davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
BLOCKED IN BROADWAY.
CABLE CARS RUN on A HAPPY-GO-LCCkf
TINE ARRANGEMENT.
TRUCK sMAsHEs A CARS DASHBOARD AND
CAUSES ONE DELAY. AND ANOTHER CAR
TEARS Up PART OF GUARD
AND BREAKS A GRIP.


Patrons NJ the Broadway cable road were
treated TO an unwecome experience between 4:"o
p. M and midnight yesterday. Between those
hours the cars ran practically as they
pleased. and between and II p m. the service
on the road was farccal. The most SURPRISING
thing about the chaotic condition Of things was
the fact that the company's employees did not
attribute the long delays to the storm Several
cars took four hours to go from the Fiftieth-st.
power-house to the southern terminus and
thence to the City Hall.
The trouble began at 4:So o'clock yesterday
afternoon. at Broadway and Fifteenth-st. when
n heavily laden truck crashed into the dash
board of an up-bound car. twisting the spindle
which controls the grip and smashing the DASH
board Of the car into mass of old iron.
Here is where the accomplished Munchausens
employed by the Broadway road improved their
onnortunjtv. 'IIow long was the road
blocked" asked Tribune reporter
With an "I-cannot-tell-a-lie' expression on his
face the inspector said. sweetly on ABOUT III
teen minutes What? One hour! oh. no; you
know our cars run on such short headway that
your informant is really mistaken
1t is known that the employees OF the roau
worked fully half an hour endeavoring 10 uh-
hitch the grip from the cable. and that IL was
another half hour DelOrc the cal i"'''"''o "
one wrecked was attached This car pushed
It's Inflated predecessor to the Fifticth-st power
house and the blockade was broken
The cars had been stalled all the way down
to Chambers-st.
Another accident happened at $40 o'clock. The
trouble occurred at Broadway ond Fourteenth
ST 4 heavily loaded car bound south came
around the Union Square curve az good speed
but inst before il reached Broadway and Four
teenth-s: the grip. so employe OF the ROAD
sovs broke and before the brakes could be
anplied It was jammed fast in the conduit but
not before IT had torn up considerable Of the
nrotector which guards the cable from slipping
al the curve
The veracious employe again looms into
view and rattles off glibly: THE cable was
s,onned only eleven minutes. while our men
,Ipped I'D the section. and hammered and
chopped at the grip until they released 1t. AS
soon as the grip was removed the car was
switched TO the up-track and taken TO the
stables"
err vour statement Is true" said the reporter
chow do YOU account for the fact that all the
cars were stalled for an hour and half. and
that 1t took three times az long TO get anywhere
as II did before the accident
The empoye said that some wicked persons
had been deceiving the reporter anu shIn '''''
All the cars. were running on schedule unle
Desnite this assertion IL took the reporter Il
half an hour TO ride from Fourteenth-ht 10 the
CITY Hall Disconnected passengers were met
ali along the line and general condemnation
Of the lax management Of the road was the RUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
rp,yy ROBBERS WANT TO SURRENDER.

little Rock Dec. -Four train robbers are In
tho nententiary two want to surrender and two
are hcing closely pressed by posse Of determined
ro, II Is believed by the authorities that by the
ord Of the week all Of the gang VIII be safely
,,,.d behind the big iron doors OF the penitenary
10, ,:uhreath writes Governor Fishback tina.
,hosnev and Powell two Of the robbers who were
hiding in Benton County have made application to
srrender They admit that they took part In the
rohbery. and say they will plead guilty to that
charge but not to the charge Of murder They VIII
ma ina states evidence and do everything In their
noxycr TO assist the State II the Governor VIII
Guarantee that they VIII not be hansea 1oEern"r %
ro,,,ises until letter of authority is sent to HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06


the Hawaiian situation, but since my arrival
contingencies have arisen Of which neither the
United Estates Government nor myself was
aware when left Washington. I have thought
best to submit these matters to Washington
before proceeding further 70 carry out my origi.
nal instructions. No one need fear trouble, and
no lawlessness will be permitted
This statement gave the Annexatonists much
satisfaction and the Royalists were much dis
pleased. On account Of the many rumors cur
rent of the contemplated action OF the Queens
supporters. the Provisional Government found
it necessary to keep two companies Of soldiers
under arms for several nights after the Alameda
sailed Continuing, Minister Willis said:
II mean that until the time comes for me to
carry out my instructions the peace and good
order of this community will be kept undis.
turbed in the interests of humanity; that any
attempt made by any person or persons to make
trouble will be promptly checked and pun
ished. You may put the matter more plainly
and say that even If the Provisional Govern.
ment discharged all it's troops to-day no law.
the present situation Of affairs. The whole
Hawaiian question Is now in abeyance. ana
nothing that newspapers can say or do will alter
the statement one iota. L make this statemeny
my responsibility and In hope that Il
will allay present excitement. No one need
fear trouble and no lawlessness will be per-
mitted."
After this statement rumors began to fly aboqe
that the Queens supporters would make ma!
rally in her behalf The crews OF the United
States men-of- war Philadelphia and Adams were
held in readiness to be landed on moments
notice. The Queens Advocate came out next
day with a denial Of Williss interview. saying
that he misquOted. and by inference gave
encoura cement to the idea that Willis had or
would receive an Imperative order to restore the
Queen. The newspapers containing Blounts re-
port had not reached the island when the
Klickitat sailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
TILE EDGE OF A BLIZZARD.
NEW-lORK CITY HAS AN EXTREMELY IN
COMFORTABLE DAY.
COLD NORTH WIND AND A DRIVING SNOW
STORM MAKE WORK FOR THE STREET
CLEANERS AND DELAY TRAFFIC.

STORM MAKE WORK FOR THE STREET
CLEANERS AND DELAY TRAFFIC.
The cold waves and the amateur billiards
which were hurryng up toward the northeast
yesterday could not leave New-York entirely
out Of their field of operations. they sent out
little reconnoitering party and gave the city
cold northery winds, snow and generally disa-
greeable weather. The snow began to fall
early in the morning and it kept falling until
$50 at night At first it fell gently and was
Of such a consistency that it melted as 1t
touched the earth 1t got stronger as the day
wore on and at o'clock, when the evening had
closed in dark and dreary. it was coming down
as if it meant to pile itself in the streets and
block the wheels Of traffic. The snow looked
more like business" then than it had all
through the day, but it was only the beginning
Of its end. and in an hour and a half more the
clearing process began.
The north wind rushing down made people
think 1t was colder than it really was yester-
day 1t not warm, but still if the air had
been clear it would have been good, bracing
weather The lowest temperature the thermome-
ter showed was 206 at 4:3O in the morning
Then the mercury began to rise steadily, and
in the afternoon got up to 20 degrees on the
Equitable Building, and 80 degrees in the
last night that the temperature would be sta
ionary to-day, and that the weather would be
clear. While the snow and the wind lasted yes
terday there much discomfort and consider
able interference with traffic.
a three-masted schooner deeply laden while
coming to anchor off Stapleton. S. l.. during the
snowstorm. fouled the Dutch tank steamship
La Campine, anchored several lengths astern.
The schooner lost her headgear, and after
clearing the steamer, anchored off the wrccking
company's pier The Campne had to let go a
spare anchor to prevent being dragged ashore.
StreetCleaning Commissioner Andrews Will
set several hundred men at work this morning
on the snow. The Dock Commissioners have
given permission to dump the snow from the
nearest piers Commissioner Andrews said yes
terday that he would spend his entire balance
of $4,000 If necessary in clearing the streets
of snow and would do il promptly.
The Superintendent Of Mails in the Postofiice
said last night that incoming mails had not been
delayed 10 any great extent by the storm. Al
the office Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany it was said the storm had not affected the
service to any appreciable extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

Louis was we'll enough to leave the ho'el at
10 a. m. yesterday. and the detectives took MN
to the Central Office. where he was locked up
In the afternoon he was taken to the Iomps
Police Court and was remanded unui to-day
Late in the afternoon Inspector McLaughlin
was informed by telephone that the flrIn oi ~ ~
J. Schloss & Co had made an assignment: N,
Kohn said that the amount stolen by Louis
was believed to be about $4,000.
Louis is thirty-hve years old, with DARK u colil-
plexion and features of pronounced Heprew
cast No one permitted To see MN AT the
Central Office last evening. Some bedding ana
food were taken into his cell early in the even
ing They had been carried to the Cehtrai
Office in a private carriage by wen-uiesSeu
man who said his name was Levy. .
II am Mr.. Louis's prother-in- aw, Levy salu
land am greatly surprised to near tnat ne has
been accused of theft. He had been a most eX-
emplary man in his family and social life' ana
| never heard that he speculated or gampied
in any way. -. o,,
There were reports that Louis had lost money
in the Lakewood Land Company OF whicn ne
was the treasurer. The office of the company Is
at No III Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
STRIKE MAY BE NEAR AN END
RESULT OF A CONFERENCE At BETHl4EhEM
STATE BOARns OF ARBITRATION OBTAIN TERMS
FROM THE COMPANY WHICH THEY SUB
MIT TO TIE EMPLOYEES
NIT TO TIE EMPL

Bethlehem. Penn. Dec There was sene'a'
belief here to-day that the Lehigh strike h"" D'
settled At 2:So p. m when he meeting oe."vo'
President Wilbur and officials OF the Lehigh Na'ley
road and state Boards Of Arbitration OF newborn
and New-Jersey terminated neither sac "ou'u
sne,,k General Manager Voorhees, said, however
that the arbitrators would make an announcement
tonight He had pledged himself TO secrecy ne
said the road had given its final answer Inc arpi-
traitors were all smiles. and went uiect 7" NV
hotel where the Ichgh Valley Grievance commit
tee was staying The State Boards OF Aroi'ra-
tion presented to the Grievance Committee the
apreemcnt reached at the conference, ana at this
hour have received no reply of acceptance or uec-
lination Neither side will divulge any matter
pertaining to the conditions of the agreement. Inc
reporters were told that before the night was out
statement of some nature other VIII be mace
chief Arthur is expected on train which Is much
beIoted and his arrival of Importance.
Vilkesb,rre Perm, Dec. 5-At o'clock this
evening another wreck occurred on the LehiSh
main track at Warrior Run, six miles south OF TINS
city An empty engine coming down the noun
tain came into collision with passenger tram
containing seven coaches and pulled by two loco
natives going east Seeing that crash was IN
o,,,oble All the crews jumped for their lives ana
escaped serious injury. The engines came 10
gc,her with fearful force. The impact demolished
tho passenger locomotives and bagSase-car
,.,,,o tho ,mpty engine was badly damaged. The
engineer Of the latter Il hoH-""'oi man
o,ders and came out on the main track Wheh ne
s,ould have taken siding and allowed the pas
senger train to pass.
Waycrly y. Y, Dec. 5-The situation at Sayre
t. ,rac,ic,ly unchanged The extreme cold makes
Il almost Impossible for the new men to handle
trains But little is being done either by the com
many or by the Brotherhood men Two freight
cars were wrecked AT Towanda this morning.
biockng the tracks for few hours, but no one
was hurt -, .u,.., mana ,,.orl,
,nr to-day and these have plenty OF cars, but the
n"rccntage Of business Is not increasing heaNy
snowstorm has started In and railroad!ng to-day
Easton Penn Dec. 5.-The Lehgh Valley Com
many has been moving trains since early morning
With considerable activity. Nothing. however
comes from beyond Mauch Chunk. except an occa-
sional belated passenger train. The company OF,
0cials report that seven engineers. nremen ana
brakemen have asked for their old positions ACT
ing under advice of counsel the strikers last even
Ing accepted the company's checks in payment Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
DAMAGE on THE NEWJERSEY COAST.
rFrEcTs OF THE STORM At LONG BRANCH AND
ocrAN GEnXE-REILDINGS UNDETERMINED.

EFFEcTs OF THE STORM At ION" BRANCH AND
OCEAN GROVE-BCILD1NGS rNDEEhlNED.
Ion., Branch. y. j.. Dee > 'SpecaD.-A heaVy
northeast gale set in here about II O'CLOCK laS'
r,ght and has continued unr"mi;tingly through uc
dav accompanied by snow rain ana nan a' III
,orvals The storm is the mos: violent one 'hdt
has visited the coast this season BIG mus nave
hoe, made in many portions OF the beach between
-, rd uiqhland Beach The Madison Flats.
overhanging the bluff are N imminent danger oi
tonnling into the All the tenants have taken
eipbt and their goods have been removed. ,!uaL
80 have been found for the houseless ianlileS u,
thc Shelbourne Hotel. At Gaiilee another p'S & Cmt
bn, hoeu made close TO the track OF Inc NV
Jersey Southern Railroad. which 1t Is iearc9 i, .,e
Ii1b lido win carry over into the shrewsbury 'Nci
M Nshurv Park the damage Is silghi, pu' ,, in
ocean Grove bad break has been made ~ hsrd ,rg
heecb and the surf Is washing over the poaru
"ctn Sano Nav n j. Dec. : (SpecaD.-The snowstorim
which has prevailed on the New-Jersey coast "a. an
Ga,. abows no sign OF clearing away this eVciinis
r,ic smow has fallen necessarily except during tne
middle of the day when 1t rained Inc snow IS Is
~ i,cbos deep the level. The mercury mas
ranged from % TO 80 degrees during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
THO MEIIcIN REBELS NHOT.

FL Paso. Tex. Dec. 5.-Goyernor Miguel Ahumada
OF the State Of Chihuahua. who arrived In Ciudad
Juarez Mexico. last week. received telegrapmc
orders Sunday prevent the circulation OF +, Iaso
papers in the city and In accordance tne euit,ons
OF TIE evening papers OF this city were se'Iru iast
evening when taken 10 Cudad Juarsz py ne tae sai i
riers The Governor has ala prohiol,eu ,ls , sIe
OF all ammunition in the State. II Is sai LII ioii I'm
revolutionary circles that two OF ths' @ ,n rr 49, 49,
were bringing In dispatches to this cry itoi tns.r
camp near Ascension were captured py pI "1
ment of frontier guards last Saturday nea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
PRICE THREE CENTS.
WILLIS IS STILL WAITING.
HE WANTS FURTHER ORDERS.
THINGS IN HAWAII WERE NOT AS HE II.
PECTED TO FIND THEM.

THE WHOLE QUESTION NOW IN ABEYANCE. HI
SAYS IN AN INTERvIEw-THE QUEENS SUP.
poRTERs MUCH DIspLEAsED AT THE
MINISTER'S AcTIoN-HER AD-
YoCATE SAYS WILLIS
WAS MIsoUoTED.
Port Townsend Wash Dec. 5.-The barkene
tine Klickitat Captain Cutler, arrived yester'
day from Honolulu with advices of November
20, four days after the steamer Aimeda sailed
for San Francisco. In an interview puonsneo
in THE Evening STAR" Minister Willis Is re-
ported to have said:
you are authorized to state that no chanse
in the present situation will take place for sew
eral weeks. / brought with me certain instruo-
tions from the United States Government q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
xry IMPRISONED IN 4 BURNING A1NH'

v,,yvs WILLING Up THE SLOPE OF THE CRYSTAL
RIDGE NEAR HAzLEToN, PENN.
uev,s,on Penn. Dec 5--A report mas just
r.achea here that the Crystal Ridge Mine Is
hurninp and that several men are lmprlsoheu'
The flames are said to be filing the SLOPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

is now a thing OF the past. The pier was abanuoHea
some time and allowed to go to pieces Du.is
number Of storms great sections have been ,oI. i
away Yesterday there was less than thirty 49, ler
left The storm to-day carried II away, ana theic
is now not the slightest trace Of the structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
STRIKERS MEET IN JERSEY CITY.

There a meeting OF the strikers In Jersey 'i'y
last evening. They refused give any Information
to reporters. saying they knew nothing aoou, ,,e @
rcnorfed settlement of the strike. There was no
violence In the Jersey City yards yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
TRIAL. OF THE MARBLEHEAD POSTPONED

>-o,- ordon Dec J.-A fierce snow and wihh
storm has prevailed here since early morning. max
inc tho chances much against the cruiser Marble
head being able to begin her speed trials to-mof
row The iarbor Is filled with vessels steam anu
s.u tho, have nut escape the fury or INC
Clements So dense IS the storm that the ren Sre1t
az az dntaf ,-aarvals when the big cruiser ana the
Xearssrge appear like huge spe,'rsss res M lar rd an1
p a,,1 hardIcapped with heavily laden tows OF
coal barges scrambled in TO get anchorage; Amoms
~ 1ie sc,il, steam lighter Amos &. Barstow, ann
Butler ali bound for Proydenee and Boston s
The Mar5lehead trial will certainly so over u'i
THURSDAY and perhaps later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
,Ay. DECEMBER g. 1893. TWELVE PAGES

suicide. but had been suffering from nervous
prostration and could not be held responsible
for turning on the gas in the hotel
TILE CLERK UNDER AKKEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

pie,ro VacchelN was born al 'ieiioia' -N'''i
,,alv He is an old Liberal, good speaker anu
,as alyays been an active and ndefatlSaoie WORKER
;r all his public and Parliamentary Offices he Is
.o,a,i,, noted for his radical IDEAS in MS &C.
,es,astcal policy against the Papacy, ana Is an
dor, advocate of the dime savings bank. work
,ngmen's cooperative union and other INSTITUTIONS
encouraging economy by the people. =,
caledonia Inghiller is a Sicilian by prth' ne
sovo,ed himself to a judicial career, reaching the
Sunreme Court of Appeal lie was for some time
= member Of the Chamber of Deputies represent
inc MoDreale and Palermo. and was aiterwNd
terminated for Senator. ,,.u poroarro
AIessandro Forts was born IN toII , hoiias,ia, it
ond was graduated in law at Pisa lie Joined tne
forces OF Garibadi. and fought eSaSt ,b az
iSS and against the Pope IN lSo, Ai'el LEI pSona nnG
he practised law under Oreste Ragnon III SicS
Forts is the leader Of the I.adicni , ppndcr cond
,ons of the most liberal reforms and 29Ver~nnen.; ~
ue has been a member of the Italian ParIament
for more than fifteen years. ana was Ohue'
,tor,, ~, of The Interior with Crisp. - -.
Aessandro san Marzan9 Is HIS career has
been both diplomatic and milItary' raniio ana ne ANY
raember of the General stan l OF te M assau in
He was at one time Governor-Geher"' "' NASSAU -
Africa 90. or.,, ,,.,s horn At caeliari. sar-
dnia He is lawyer of hish renuie an W v oI;,cai
an authority on all questions pertaining 10 pU0an a
sconomv commerce and industry. He mas peen - d
member of Parliament for nearly twenty yeSas' Gi am
was Secretary of Agriculture curing '"e '''
Premersh'29 9i Rlazio was born at Iarino in the
province Of Campobasso. He IS one oi tnr nDs tiss
faithful honest ana [t1 Refdre the unity
Of the country he cOnspired against re bouiooHs'
and for this he suffered many ndnS rentino
.,H under Austrian domnion). He began ms ca'esa ,
bv fighting under Garibad and Ss rose rGm rom ' an
antboritv on military matters. he Is conpr,tJn ~
seographer and an ardent supporter OF ,n
ttSpnaiie being editor of the "Riyista Mlli'are
itsana" and contributor TO the Huqva Sna Of
sis works upon the Franco Prussan war aD %I 1s'v
translated into Erencn ana
ia a, nresent Governor General OF the italial
colonies in Africa 49,, oe, rocen,lv elected
.ukore ~ parlament is university professor
MI - ll.knoy'n man OF letters and science. 49,,
a'p D. Admiral Carlo Alberto Racchla Wds s po, IL
A.. Tarico PIEDMONT and is now about Sixty ytdl >
Of age. While commander of the l'aDsm hIc 20
e ed,,o he compeed the Argentine KepGn}llc ~ i,
a IN an Italian steamer which had been llicIa,S
se,aned He was Under-Secretary OF tnr suc
.h 'ps,efetto Brin whom he atterWarI, =,
~s asssa as chief OF that department in the Gio'
Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

SNOW AND sLEET IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Columbia. s. c.. Dec. 5.-There was light fall OF
SNOW and s,cet here this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
ITALIAN MINISTRY FORMED.
z,yARDELII PREMIER AND MINISTER Or
THE INTERIOR
,,.r,ov or THE NEW CABINET DEFINITELY
,yxoUXCED-sKETcHEs OF THE PRIME
MINISTER'S COLLEAGUES.

MINISTER'S COLLEAGUES
no Kit Is definitely announced this
hoi'e' -. NOW Cabinet has been consti-
tu'e" a" -, tho Council and Minister of the
PresiaelG1sr lG1sr'SEPPE ZANARDELII. ,.,-,-...
Minister Of he TrsaSIyc 2EcGHE @Rd al intern" "S'V
OF Finance Irnnetice0CALCEDON1O INGHlLLERl
Mnls MN,nster of public orks-ALESSANDf'o foi'-
TiS, Tis,n,..or Of Var-GENERAL SAN MARZAN0
S,inister Miniiste Of Agriculture-FRANCESCo CoCCC-
oNtdi oNirister of Posts and Telegraphs-scIPloNE ID
BLAZlO. . ,,...,o,, Anairs-ORESTE BARA-
TERI .,o,io,, \ICCOI @ GALLO
Minister of Marine-REAR ADMlRAL 'AithO
ALBERTO RACCHlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

DEMOLITION OF THE IRON PIER COMPLETE
Long Branch. n. j.. Dec. 5.-The old Iron Pier.
t,u, some years ago at q cost OF 500, 900
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-26
CARRIE Fits FIT |!
She Pounds Eddie Turner and Is
Fined fer 1t.
Squire Angler Hears Her Case Early
This Morning.
BILLY HARRISON MAKES a SPEECH
Carrie RustIed for the Costs and Zine
Amounting to Five Dollars and
Forty Cents in All.

The story was that Carrie Fits,
colOred woman, was disgusted with Ed.
die Turner, colored boy, and she tried
to run him from her place She chased
him off the porch, kicked him and per-
suaded him, finally kicking him through
the fence.
Carrie had letters proving her charac-
ter, and she claimed that she struck him,
the kid gently, some three light taps.
Lawyer Boone appeared for Turner
and Squire Angler listened to Carrie S
tale of woe, and fined her $1.O0 and costs.
1t all ran up to $40 and that ended the
business before Squire Angler this
morning.
Carrie said that she had been imposed
upon, and Col. Billy Harrison made a
talk for her, declaring that she was a
peaceable and law abiding woman.
But all this brought no tears. 1t
caused Squire Redmond to knock off 90
cents of his costs; Squire Angler knocked
off 80 cents and two witnesses let it go
at half price, and Carrie and Billy went
out to get the money.
The fight amounted to nothing, and
again showed that colored people would
rather spend their money for lawyers
and court fees than buy clothes.
And they do that when they can get
up row.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-26

TO THE PUBLIC!

The Globe Newspaper, not belonging to
the North Carolina Press Association, but
announces that all notices of churches
and societies, and all other entertain
meHtS of a charitable nature from which
revenue iS to be derived, will print the
same FREE. One-hOrse shows and patent
medicine advertisements viii be charged
for. Cards of thanks, resolutions, Obitu-
AIRY poetry and other things excluded by
the Press Association also printed free in
The Globe. The Globe guarantees the
largest circulation of any paper published
in Durham county.