The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-16
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.


the noon train.
The stewards of Trinity church held
their regular br-weekly meeting last
night,
Col. Leo d. Heart gave a pleasant
sailing party at Morehead one day last
week.
Salisbury Herald: Rev. L. W. Craw-
ford, of Trinity college is visiting rela-
tiyes in the city.
Rev. w. W. Rose arrived yesterday
afternoon from Pittsboro, of which cir
cult he is now in charge.
Miss Rosa Dowell who has been visit
ing relatives in Chatham county, re-
turned home last %enveing.
Misses Sarah and Matte Bradley, of
Norfolk, Va, are in the city visiting
their sister, Miss Cora Bradley.
W. R. Odell, of Greensboro, came in
on the noon train and is stopping with
w. 81. Branson, on Ramseur street.
Winston Sentinel: Rufus Patterson,
of Durham came up this morning to at
tend the funeral of his brothers child.
At Morehead this evening a full dress
german will be given. Today closes Gov
ernor Cars official visit to Camp Vance.
Mrs. l.. T. Brown, who has been visit
ing relatives here for several days, on the
noon train today returned to her home in
Raleigh.
Mrs. S. D. Poole, of the Exchange
hotel, Five Points, who has been
seriously i'll for the past two weeks, is
slowly improving.
James Rumple, son of Rev. Jethro
Rumple, of Salisbury, was drowned at
Port Republic, on the Shenandoah river.
He was living at Shandon.
Prof. F. B. Hobgood, of Oxford, passed
through yesterday on his way to Thorn
a~sville, to attend the annual meeting at
the Baptist %orphanage there.
Raleigh Visitor: Misses Annie Ste
venson, of Richmond, Va, and Maude
Hortin, of Durham, are visiting Mr..
Thomas S. Stevenson, their uncle.
Mr.. Tom Heartt, of Raleigh, was a pas
senger on the noon train, returning home
from a short stay in the mountains, where
he went for the benefit of his health.
Twoextra cars were attached to the east
bound R. & D. mail today, being carried
down to Raleigh for the excursion to run
from that point to Asheville this week.
The evening train yesterday afternoon
was crowded with passengers going west.
Many were going to the mountains
though a number were on their way to
Thomasville.
Winston Sentinel MIR. J. T. James, of
Durham, succeeds Mr.. W. G. Atwell as
manager of the Southern Express con
pany's office here. Mr.. Atwell is with
w. B. Ellis & Co.
President Winston, of the State Uni
versity, was aboard the oon train on his
way to Raleigh. He says the summer
school at the University is getting on
famously, both as regards attendance and
work done.
The correspondent of the Charlotte
Observer says that Prof. Olin Boggess,
of Trinity College, made an excellent ad-
dress before the Asheville Methodist
District conference, now in session at
Waynesville.
Professor Pegram reports from Trinity,
in Randolph, that Mr.. ]. Fl. Ferree, of
Randlemap, N c., has donated to Trinity
college a large and valuable gas machine
for the further equipment of the chemical,
physical and biological laboratories.
Yesterday afternoon a number of SOL
dier boys were aboard the train in the
blue uniform of the state guard. The
encampment is about over now. Il is
said to have been very enjoyable, though
the grounds at Camp Vance are not SO
desirable as they might be.
Few peaches are seen for sale this sea-
son. The crop is notably short and there
are very few early peaches. Nectarines
and apricots imported from California
are brought in to take the place Of the
peach, but its place really goes untitled.
The apricot is a cross between the peach
and the nlnm and while better than the
latter is not near so good as the former.
John Terrell was before Squire Bar
bee this morning, charged with SANDER
against Miss Hawkins Hopkins. Accord
ing to the evidence, Terrell charged Miss
Hopkins in a former case before a magis-
trate with committing perjury and hav
ing a bad character. There was no evil
denoe offered by the defendant to prove