The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-07
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.

Miss Lallah Ruth Carr arrived on the
noon train.
R. T. Gray, Esq, of Raleigh, passed
through this morning.
Miss Blanche Briggs has returned from
a visit to Rutherfordton.
The city of Winston today votes on
the issue of municipal bonds.
G. NJ Busbee, postmaster at Raleigh,
was at the Carolina last night.
General F. H. Cameron was here last
night, returning to Raleigh at noon.
Harold Turner, a student at Trinity,
has accepted a place in the office of Pres
ident Kilgo.
Mr.. n. Lunsford, of Surl, N. c., was
in Durham today in attendance upon the
democratic conventions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. E. Seeman returned
today from Winston, where they went
to the burial of a relative.
Cyrus B. Watson, a prominent demo-
Graf of Forsyth, passed through today on
his way to the democratic state conven.
ton.
Miss Mamie Bryan, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. S. G. Anderson, on
McMannen street, left On the early train
for her home in Winston.
Col. John S. Cunningham, one of Per.
sons most prominent citizens, is here
attending the democratic judicial and
congressional conventions.
Rev. DR.. J. A. Ciuninggim, presiding
elder of the Raleigh district, passed
through this morning on his return to
Raleigh from a pastoral our.
Among the editors present are Messrs.
Britt, CT the Oxford Public Ledger; John
r Webster, of Reidsville, Webster's
Weekly; J. d. Kernodlc, of the Ala
nance Cleaner; r. B. Reece, of the
Greensboro Record.
Prof. John g. Kilgo, the new presi
dent of Trinity college, is expected to
be here with his family this week. He
will occupy the presidents residence at
Trinity Park, the house formerly occu'
pied by President Crowell.
The extension to the city p~ostoffice is
being rapidly completed. Nearly all the
hriOH UnrH 10 1nnn If will no O TrnQt
improvement on the present quarters.
While improvements are being made it
will be we'll to wipe out the old front and
make a decent place of it
Hon. Lee S. Overman, of Salisbury,
speaker of the last House of Representa-
tives, was a passenger on the noon train
today. He was on his way to Raleigh to
attend the democratic state convention.
He said the indications are for q large
and harmonious convention. The party
is united and democrats are enthusiastic.
Work is being rapidly pushed on the
new hospital. The Notwithstanding is
being put On and the plans begin to take
shape. This will, when completed, be
the best arranged hospital in the state if
not in the South. The plans are by
Rand & Everett, the noted Boston arChi-
tects, and represent their best thought.
The Institution will be a credit to Dur
ham and to the state.
Sometime ago a young man Of East
Durham named Jasper Pucci died. 1t
was said by persons who should know
that just before dying he sang after the
streets and so THE GLOBE published.
Now this report is denied. 1t is rather
late to call the attention of the public to
this error, as he died sometime ago. A
lady who was with PUGET at the time of
his death says he did not sing after the
Ball" The GLoBE prints her statement
with pleasure.
Among the beautiful floral designs Hib
berd has furnished one Of the prettiest
was a scroll made today for the Durham
Baptist Ladies' Aid Society. 1t was
among the flowers at the funeral Of the
late Mrs. r. B. Holloway. The scroll is
made of roses and jessamine and the mi
tials IL A. S" are in purple asters. The
whole makes a very beautiful design. |
The Sunday School class of the deceased
lady sent as their floral Offering a beauti-
full golden pillow. This was also de.
signed by Hibberd. Mr.. J. H. Southgate
sent a beautiful crescent and Mr.. L. w.
Grissom a handsome cross.