davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

Gratis are now looking after the doubtful votes
of Burke of San Francisco. who was elected to
the assembly as a non-partisan, and Carlson in
dependent, from San Diego, both OF whom have
been classed with republicans.
Assuming that the popuists combine with
republicans and that Carston votes with the
democrats, as they now expect, the legislature
would be tied on joint ballot and would devolve
upon Gov. Markham, who is q republican, to
appoint q Senntor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
lows and Illinois Boundaries.

The United states Supreme Court has rem
dertd IL decision in the case brought by the
state 81 Iowa against the state of Illinois to
set'le the boundary line IN the Mississippi river
between the two states Nine bridges cross
The Mississippi between the two states and it
a. desired by each state tina; decision as to
ths boundary line of the river be made in order
that "a -'a'e might tax only the property
within Il. borders.
A. counsel OF each state desired that the
ooHndsTy iine be established at the places where
lh" btinge- cross NE river. the court ordered
that = commission OF three person, be sppoin;ed
T. ascertain and designate the line on each
bridge and dehneai- the same GU the maps, the
commission to be guided in fxing the line by
The opinion OF this court and 10 make return 10
b for further action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

Mrs. II. II. Morgan of st. Loris has filed a
suit for divorce, thus intensifying the sensa-
tional features OF the scandal which eliminated
in Monday nights shooting Of Winslow Bar
rett by her husband. The climax is expected
when Morgan files his cross bill, giving CO.
respondents. Barrett is in serious con-
dition that the surgeons do not dare to probe
for the ball. Morgan is SUI under arrest. the
court having refused TO accept bail until Bar
rett is declared out of danger. This The physi-
clans will not do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

Twelve more informations were made yester-
day against Homestead strikers and others for
completely in the alleged poisoning Of the non
union men. Capt. Breck, counsel for the Car.
negies. said that the arrests Of Gilfoyle and
Coleman in Cincinnati on charge of poisoning
were i'll timed. 1t WAS not the intention to ar
rest the men, but to keep them under surveil-
lance. No requistion papers will be taken on,
10 bring them back and nothing will be done to
prevent their release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

1t possible to give an accurate table of the vote
for President as it should be cast by the cleo
toral college and which will show: Total num-
Der Of votes. 4i4; necessary to choice. 223;
Cleveland, 276 Harrison, IA; Weaver, "a;
Cleveland majority, l03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
EDUCATIONAL.
OUT OF WILMINGTON.

MAPLEwOOD INSTITUTE. CONCORDvIIIE
VI Pa sl92 per year. successful school, One Of
the best to infuse with energy Il IN boys TO
the duties OF life, Boys under Ii years. Slo3
n1eo-4m' J.sHoRTLfD + Yale. A NJ. .prin.
Nl lotte Hail.-Chzriotte Hall School, l114-l az
Only $50 for the session beginning February l. lSa
MILITARY discipline ana practical instruction bust
ness AMI class cal courses BEAUTIFUL and esl:hfGl
location AZ the historic Cool Springs 40 miles from
Washington and so miles from Baltimore. For fur
Their Information address. u. n. THOMAS. A. NJ
Principal. Charlotte Hall School d29 In
COOK PER YEAR AT LUTHERVILLE SEM
~ ~ insry. Baltimore, for young lAc.es
School Of high grade. thorough trsinirs HON. com
forts. Specia ly cCnven en-. :or daughters of Con-
gressrnen end others in city. j. Il. TURNER A n ,
Principal. Iu-h--vili-. Nj difl1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

The Ice Gorge Passes Cincinnati.
The ice gorge at Cincinnati has broken. 1t
passed the city without doing any damage. The
river is now eight feet six inches and rising
slowly. Navigation will be resumed tomorrow.
when one boat will start for Portsmouth and
another for Louisville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

PEoF- LESTER WARD. Ng. F. 7. PrrFns ME-
vr,TlT TJGSr AND FRoY. !. ". PowELt All.
ADvoC'-E -ur PHONETIC Reform. WHILE IL
EEAErNS sIJTroao sssEaTs lis I1rEscr1-
CaIILfrE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

ssss 90 H II M Mn Nm EEE BRE
SIS % Il 4 NM z r Il
PIANOS. The erits of these wonderful instruflsnr.
are vel worthy your attention. HUGO WOhCH 4
Co. 9I!b 9Th 1t. Pianos for rent. SI-s.n
HALLET DAVIS CO.'S CHRISTMAS OFFER
Our agent ~ Sll 9TH 81. Offers = im-t-d num-
Ter OF upright risnls al go less than reg lar
prices. HAILET & DAVIS co. dis
Il EAKAUER PIANOS.-''I FIND THEM EXCEL
N lent in articu,ar. :. b. MILLS" These
ana other makes at 1909 o s., TEMPLE OF MUSIC
d.l-6al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
OCEAN TRAVEL.

ARE You GoSe To EUROPE"
The nn.nbers OK Americans who yearly visit EDWIN
d; LOWS EXCHANGE. 81 CHARING CROSS.
TRAFALGAR SQUARE. LONDON. attest the salts
factory and systematic manner which their bust
ness Is handled; LETTER ARE NUMBERED and
dc livery. BAGGAGE is STORED. Forwarded and
Of LOWS z ,cKET CABLE CODE; Price 80 cent?, e
GER. y sSnssininx valuable il, os,nssion, free,
3a2-8m Head ONCE. $40 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
TOURS TO THE TROPICs-ATLAS LINE.
Il Weekly service from New York TO the Island Of
jamaica, renowned for its sslubrious climate and
natural beauty winter station of the British and
headquarters Of the British In the West Indies
Good hotels and splendid roads.
Regular sailings also for Haiti. Costa Rica ans the
many old world towns Of the Spanish main. Illus
trated pamphlet mailed free. PIN, FORwOOD 3
CO.. Agents. ~ State Ct, New York. Milan
CHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
- NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 8. g. 90
Fast Express Steamers
Toecuthampton tLcndon. Hsvrs,. Bronco.
Hsvel Tues. Dec q. IL .. ssale, Sat- Dec. 81.
m; Lain, Tues jan 3 a m. Meier, Tues, Jan.
10. 10 m Ebe. rues. Jan 17.6 q. m. Aier Tues.
Comiortssls state rooms. ..os..ns table. iszsrioas
saloon sppointmsntA Prizes; Fi.yt cabin. e7O ana
Upward berth. according 70 location; ssoond cabin
&3Oa 6Srsei seeerage - low xAtoA ApDly - 4 q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

LftfINi Rs
Schedu'e IN Eject Nsg-ul-w ~ l-rse
o., ram, ~ y~ 81 "fys - rnnsy Pa-s-a
: 81 a -. .,'',,.. - A., o., ~,
ions On Noriais ana 49, r. - "a ~
AMI 6snvii'a stem i.i.,ilsr si..1-S 81 hs.i
snG ' ,.iR.-ton 90 -tlsut', nn'-fi1s th.n-s uifs
sia e'@ s min d M n.ii,.s - .nT y sia
foyal and sirssii-s dnily -x,@,,, slaa.S ''''''
an ihr9u.h train Tor froi Al ara s,rassurT giaiIv
lotg {. m.-naly WASHINGTON AID SOUTH.
Mlsit - kES u ri I'D llMTrfD. f-orlpp-ed ~
,ireS oi , ilHsn Ni,rp-r i'inius srur M ,y9sius
nan Sa.~r thr"ush ~ Yel 80 " 49, ~ =,
Aew Dreams yls Nunf-uul. y and NeN Ngrk snf
and wAsa,ngter !, Msu,i 10. y a b. MN. s.a Diaiss
IL 90 r fn-nay Tor ali trincir.i poiu.. -su,h q.
RchElond aud anvil. -,,t-nl. ruiirlsn Siesr~r.
New lot sad Ns- ir.gton o. hot srrinss A-h.-
TR.fYs OF V VA aiSaToS = Sxp ONO prvrsIox
S NJ daily .ir ~ a. aIry m .sa e.. ~
49,, " r y. ava . - IA daily Tram -ssinT ..h,
Terossh ,I,,,. from q. .suth 'rr,y- ws.hin<,
ion, 20 ~ a m. aud Q &c q. "a. ~.csrt Sunday
sS' s y i5 f.ns.3Su ia .ss .sf q
PASSENGER Station. f.nusyivaniA R.ilroad. Ns-btns-
rs B gi.,'E asnsr'i Assn, ra..-ss.r D-V,
W II eRFES. General N.hssf n,s
CEEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAIIwaE
SCHEDULE ~ rFFE r OCTOBER N. rsps
Trains cave daily from UIdon stston p sni 4.
9Th and sts
Through the rrsnd~st .c-n-rv "a america vita tue
handsoest aud no-t couIl-te :, lid Train ssrvi,s
West from WssLingion.
200 p n. daily 'ciacinns'i ant ~. I.ouls iAu-
itsd"-solid yesffbu - Isewiy uifr-f. sl-sfris-
lighted train. paiimsns 1n--f sleep wsshfus
ton 20 CtnrinnAti. Arrives Cncin ~ pa N. fnj
disn.I'ols II 30 m. 81 Lous IS p N. chiosSs
D q,
r;iop: n, d.ily-rh. ,.rnou. ~ Nv IApi,-s-
solid veetiSuls trAia With dining and Pulln<Al
seei ers for cnclnn a. LerinStan, Louisville fndiss
spolts and s.. Louis without cha ne. arriving al
Circinnsti p =. m. Lexington y tOp. m, Louie
vile 9ibo 2. IN, Indianapolis N .o5 p m Chi ord
~ a N. 81 Louis Is . oonn.ctias In unio0l
depot for all points
2o0p. m dsiiv-F,pre-s 'or Gosdon.viIl. Char1
lo;tssvtlle, Richmond. Mayn.-boro, stsun,on -
Richmond.
Pullman location. and tickets ct c,npsny-s oncsa|
M a. " FULLER. a.nl n..--us-r Ar.us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

EROSHoN'S DENTAL PARLORs, HSTABLIsHED
~ 1887. l.b0S IA st a. W. Full sets 81, 3l2 and
$40 Old plates made new. Open day and nizht and
SUNDAYS Filling NJ. Old and new processes used.
oc26-3us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
DENTISTRY.

IT s. DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
Cor. 9TH and d SITS NV
The leading dental organization Of
America. Com.os exclusively of experts
ard pledged to scientific dentistry st mod
crate prices Sole owner Of Zonins, the
.'uideavas.n anms,hetic. NoAanser. no
pain and no sleep. See card in another
column. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

STOOD the test. DR.. Bulls Cough syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

Nfhf1-fs-- frrfrs.
Haggare called fUr sd chez I'D e. IN ba.afs snx
re- Genrs~ 10y t-i0u rrtuS.-- -. IN Hrisrs EN- a
J 7. bbElI tuAN - slfl 4
Gen. NaEa-er fnIs1 t..ri -. A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

The assembly, hall % tho Cosmos Club was
taxed 90 contain he audience which gathered
Il l,-E; % hear the close Of the spelling svm-
postum 0hlCh has been conducted bv the An
tt-ou oiggicai Society The range 81 discussion
vas changed oa The last round. which rather
'.-e'-e -ted son.e 4 the speakers. The sub-
Jet. a- stated last night. va. lis Simpli.od
~ae.i.ug Feasible a. Proposed bv the English
and Amcfi,Eu iAilols gical Societies:' Inas-
much a. some ~ the speakers we're unac-
grrir'ed with the proposition, Of those learned
societies their remarks were confined to gen
e. a. discussion % spelling reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
EDUCATIONAL.
In WASHINGTON

pIANO INSTRUCTION MISS MAY a. MEAD,
L certifcated pupil of Herr Half OF Royal Con.
servsto-y Of Berlin Lessons at pupils homes II de-
sired. Address 9O2 ed 1t. NV js4-Im.
EkEE. A COMPLETE COURSE IN TYPEwRIT-
Ing will be presented fee to the first 100 pupils
who Join our new shorthand classes Bonn PtInan' .
syst IN by a new, quick me hod Thorough work.
ARCHIBALD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, 2l3 C st. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

L BE BYRLrrZ SCHOOL OF LANauAays.
1.23 14th 81. NV
- American anl European Branches
French, German. Spanish, Italian, Euxlish, Latin,
Greek and Transitions.
FRENCH GERMAN LECTURES COMEDIES
Every Saturday at Alb. Free to pupils.
Send for circulars and programme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

fh Nifk' - ~ A.. mi IT'D
Al isrlor 'ars 49, ffluf-stsF 49, p.Ift-4... -
NeN lori. -.u 1l. ia.'i, f1r ~ a.. b. 'phis .--s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

CT. GEORGES HALL FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGES,
= near Bsittmore. Md; Prof ,. 9. Ktoear. A n.
health, confort End sttustion highest refsssncss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

pUoiIc. inlH time inner justice GrOesDeck sd-
ministered the OATH which Mr.. Osborne took,
| though he has claimed to be governor Tor the
past month.
THE COLORADO CONTEST.
The republican senator's have decided to pre-
sent the name OF Senator Smith. the populists
the name of b. Clark Wheeler, the straight dem
ocrats the name of Cassimer Barela. the white
wings the name of Senator Mckinley for
speaker pro tempore OF the Colorado senate In
the house straight democratic members adhere
to DIR. Wooten for speaker. The populists IN Az
| support him. The republicans have one ma
iority and viii probably settle upon Mr.. Am
mons of Douglas. Neither party has a clear
majority in the senate. The chances favor a
fusion OF democrats and populists.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Missouris and Colorados legislatures az
semble today and the Kansas republican and
populst statesmen will begin their struggle
next week. The Illinois mill will also soon be-
gin to grind an abundant grist.
Capt. James b. Curtis Of indianapolis will
probably be selected speaker of the Indiana
legislature, which conyenes on Thursday.
Charles ii. Hoyt, the playwright, of Charles
| town has been nominated for speaker by the
democrats of the New Hampshire house.
The members-elect of the Delaware house
| took their oaths on a Latin Bible printed In
1881.
speaker of the New York assembly.
lIhe Tennessee house elected Ralph Raup OF
Memphis speaker. The senate is deadlocked on
he speskership contest.
Caleb Thompson Of Warren county was
elected speaker of the Pennsylvania house.
I. ". Mabrey of Rply County will be elected
speaker OF the Missouri house.
THE CALIFORNIA sESAroRsHrP.
The California Legislature assembled yesterday
in biennial session. The legislature is composed
of 50 democrats, 50 republicans and 8 populists
The chief interest Of the session centers in the
election of United States Senator to succeed
Senator Charles n. FELTON,. The leading candi-
dates have been stephen White of Los Angeles
W. w. Foote of Alameda and James Coleman OF
San Francisco on the democratic side; Charles
n. FELTON, Of San Mateo and NJ. H. De Young
and Morris Nj. Estee OF San Francisco on the
| republican side. The democrats lack only two
votes of majority on joint ballot, while the re-
publicans lack eight
Statements have been made to the effect thai
| eight popuiist votes would be cast with the re-
publicans for the election Of United State,
Senator, but this is denied by several Of the
| populists. who state that they will vote rs 4
unit, their preference being Thomas v. Gator
| Of San Francisco. The republicans and demo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

schedule IN Eject No,.ml-r ~ l-se
~ 'rains AZ y" sn "fye ~ fenns vsniA Pa-.-a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

daily -
AccorllI..ia'i ~. > 80 r. M rar,-
kKf'1rs~. q. 20 AMI ~ cd - I'D a.
For h'siVn w. t'h "uf Ia - "a 4 - s.-...,
iaP u. lrIy 'Af-ah
For B-olsyu. ny. a. 'hr,psa ,-.'p. .-,,.., =,
- ~. ni.U n..-. q Nr.rilf1 Aur.r - 4
m irr f-au~ ~ futHn |rss.' as.iI n Asub J.
- f.-rfH.e arr. s- Nas h..t era
Tor = snilr if,. Do fsl 49,. a.. lsp ru x-.k i.r.
shl II .'A' j, lA rs"r1 day "a ity- atiy u Il
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28
A LIVE MAN.

If any one doubts the proposition that
BRODIE DUKE has not and is not pinning
his faith to Durham, let him take walk
through North Durham There is indeed
map of busy life-brick piled upon
brick-a magnificent cotton mill rail-
road of his own running TO it-connect-
ing with other roads a bonded ware
house; brick yard with wonderful
capacity streets are being graded and
stakes set for the building of 80 houses.
Thousands upon thousands of dollars
have been expended there by Mr.. DUKE,
and thousands more will go out.
BRODIE DUKE keeps his own counsel !;
he sees far enough ahead to know what
he is doing-and he has not only the
nerve, but the money and the business
sagacity This happy combination will
do much anywhere.
If fDurham had twenty men like BRoDIE
DUKE, we would plunge forward to di,
mensons, as a city, never dreamed of.
This is BRODIE's home, and he is doing
full his share. While he expects of course
to realize on his investments in time, he
is no less a public benefactor and one Of
our most useful citizens.
Long may he live-and it is to be
hoped that his enterprise will be emula-
ted by other men of means in our city.
When they let loose of their purse
strings, in improvements there is no
power on earth that will keep the old
town from everlastingly humming.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28
THE VICIOUS COFFEE FRAUD.

The irritable and irate husband who
has come home tired and out of sorts,
and who, not being in a mood to over
look what he chooses to consider a dis
regard of his comfort and appetite, has
abused his wife and discharged the cook
because forsooth the coffee was weak
and lacking the flavor which he had been
taught to consider the correct thing, will
feel ashamed of himself when, after read
ing the recent report Of the agricultural
department, he realizes what an inhu-
man monster he must have appeared and
what an elaborate fool he has succeeded
in making of himself.
The experts of this department having
had their attention called to the subject,
a scientific investigation was commenced
which resulted in disclosures which have
proved revelation TO the unsuspecting
purchaser and innocent victim, who for
years has been paying % and 30 cents a
pound for graham bread crumbs, wheat
and pea hulls undel ,he impression that
AlC was Ouf my SOhCS anu dS Sucu 6X-
peCting to get wholesome and refresh
ing beverage.
The extent TO which the coffee fraud
has been carried is truly startling, there
being, according TO the official statement,
| absolutely no such thing as pure article
on the market, and no brand which was
not deep in the common swindle. The
well-known and popular Arbuckle's was
shown to be % per cent chicory, barley
and corn, with just enough Rio to give a
suggestion of the coffee flavor; Mara
caibo, sold at 80 cents pound, was from
% to 5O per cent coffee, balance peas, pea
hulls, wheat and chicory; Ariosa, coffee
screenings only, 20 per cent sand, balance
sticks and beans.
And so on down the entire list of the
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28
GIVE EN- A BOTTLE

baby show is next in order and will come
off next Friday between the hours of to II
p. m. Eleven o'clock, however is rather late
to keep the little ones up.-Raleigh Visitor.
Hut, tut! Eleven o'clock is not late at
all-if the little ones have bottle with
'em.
But baby show is one of the institu,
tions which should be avoided, if pos
sible. 1t gives that green eyed monster
Jealousy, too much room; it gives him
food and he creates strife and neighbor.
hood quarrels.
Every mother under the dome of
heaven, imagines that her own and own
est little toOtsy wootsy is the dearest lit
tie thing, so it is-in all the world, and
for man to be judge of infantile beauty
well, it were better for him that a mill
stone was cast around his feet and he
was chucked in the reservoir of the city
water works.
Forgiveness? Never on earth does
such thing await the man who ties the
blue ribbon on the little footsy" of a
baby, and deliberately declares that it is
the 'prettiest and sweetest" he ever saw
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28
THE GREAT NORTH.

When an outraged community at the
south strings up negro to pine tree,
because he has ravished some defenceless
woman, the northern press yells and
screams about the barbarism of the south.
The following telegram from the Buckeye
state-the great state of the intellectual
and refined North, shows that barbarism
and brutal savagery exist there too:
DELAWARE, o., April 25.-The outrageous
hazing performance of the students of the
Ohio Wesleyan University is assuming pro-
portions far greater than was anticipated.
Some of the young students at Monetts Hall,
belonging to the University, caught the haz-
ing spirit from the boys and fell upon some Of
their sister schoolmates. About twenty young
women this evening got a strong solution of
nitrate of silver and proceeded to brand six or
seven of their school friends on the neck,
breast, arms and hands. for the purpose, it is
claimed, of so disfiguring them that they would
be unable to wear evening dresses at the senior
reception last evening. They lay in wait for
them after midnight when the girls were re-
turning from their society meeting in their
evening dresses. This occurrence, coupled
with the outrage of the male students, added
fuel to the excitement. Some Of the students
last evening set one of the frame buildings in
the college campus on fire, and it was entirely
consumed.
And instead of quietly yet promptly
hanging the fiendsh she devils they are
"bound over" in the sum of $500.
Well, the South would rather enjoy
the distinction of defending woman's
virtue, than to have an institution of
learning within its borders, where inno-
cent girls are to be tortured in a manner
that would put the most savage North
American Indian that ever lived, to
shame.
Again, in awe, fear and trembling, we
bow to the enlightened and progressive
North
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28

numerous so.called "pure coffees" sold
by all our grocers. The Java and mo-
cha at 50 and 40 cents a pound were
found TO be the purest, although chicorv
and the artificial coffee bean were largely
used in their adulteration.
But it is all right so long as the Great
ard Awful Trust is kept under-so long
as this many headed monster is not al
lowed to reach back and rob the toiling
farmer and the poor, oppressed laboring
man.
While it is generally conceded that q
trust, by reason Of its vast capital and the
advantages possessed over smaller con-
Germs, is enabled to manufacture a pure
article at less cost than otherwise, and
that it is to the interest of the consumer
that such combines exist, as witness the
Standard Oil company and others, it is
only necessary to suggest such posi-.
bility to raise a great hue and cry against
monopoly and the list of unknown and
unnumbered crimes charged up to the
dGOOuuG VI lAO AAOACtIOuS AAOhCJ pO"CI
The bogus coffee or artificial bean is
now manufactured with such nicely
that the eye cannot distinguish it from
the genuine article. 1t is moulded by
machinery is identical in size and ap
pearance, but except in weight is as
so much chaff, possessing neither taste
nor odor.
And yet people allow themselves to be
humbugged year after year, robbed and
swindled and poisoned by the cheap imi-
tations and Infamous adulterations passed
upon them as pure food, placed upon the
market by the thousand competing firms,
each determined to undersell the other,
and while doing so see to it that profits
suffer no diminution in consequence.
Paddock's pure food bill, had it passed, g,
as it should, would have done the busi-
ness. AS it did not, THE GLOBE wants to
see the investigation go on and coffee
trust formed at the earliest possible mo-
moDt
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28
4 SOCIETY EVENT.

1t is to be regretted that Durham will
furnish an audience for crowd of old,
dissipated and sawdust-padded women
who 60 around over the country in their
high-kicking acts, calling themselves
female minstrels.
These painted-and still hideous-old
frights secure an audience through the
distribution of hand bills which appeal
to the sensual appetite of lustful men.
The bills intimate that none but bald
heads will be admitted, and the hall is
crowded
Such brazen old strunpets should be
kicked out of the towns where they try
to ACT" and an ordinance prohibiting
the advertising matter they use would
not be al all out of place.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-28
This Date In History April 28.

l710-Thomas Eetterton, famous actor, died.
l75S-JameS Monroe, fifth president, born in
WestmOreland county, Va; died 1881.
l770-Captain James Cook. Sir James Banks
and others landed at Botany bay and named
the country New South Wales.
lS15-Great fire at Oshkosh, Wis. a square
mile burned over; loss, S3,COOOOO. Mrs. Sa-
Tah G. Conway, actress and manager, died
in Brooklyn. aged A.
lSU-The supreme court of the United States
declared the Iowa law for seizing liquor in
original packages" unconstitutional.
lS9l-The Chinese government notified the
United States of its dIsapproval of Henry
w. Blair rs minister from the United
States. The dcfalcation of ex-President
Hill of the NiHth National bank, New York,
was made public.
lS92-Thomas Jefferson Coolidge of Boston ap-
pointed minister to France.