davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-07
Seet eim 8eitanomiH ab.

6 o | Ii III B II 5 i, ., 6. D{ar3. =
Der im biciigen GcidngniB bcfinolide
Strdflins GbarlcSltOrris 9eitano beute,
ais cr elaubtc, icin lcttes Stiinblcin
lei acfonlmcn, oaB er im Ntai 1889 ben
SOnatban Ioutbett ltu0 Oeieu 0attin
crmoroct uno oa5 Q&ObnbauS Der She
lcute ianlmt .eu %cidDcn oerlclben mic
ocrgebrannt babe. Der Yolisci mar es
nic 9elunscn, einc Spur pon DEM Ser
iibcr DcS &crbrcdcnS, wcIdcS ieincr
Belt cincn She'll OeS Stoate5 in monatz
laugc 9lufre9uu9 pcrIcttc, SIT cntOcfcn.
Niorris wiro icocnralls BON icincr
&rnufhrit nrurir1r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-07
Sic MepoI,ttiol, In 9raffIte;,.

9tiobe Saneiro, 6. Wtdr;. -
aubausrnbes Si9nulilirsn nit S6einz
werfern pom Ginsanse gum SaIen aus
labt baraui idlisBen, buB iid baielbl
cine srOBere 9lnjubl Sdifie befinbet.
Wan uimmt on, baB Die 9tesierunsss
6lotte idlieBli6 BORT angetommen lit
uno balo bic cntihelbcnoc SecIdladt
ssidlagsn werbsn wirb. 0uS 9lebeuenz
i6iff yIquibaban" lit nod ui6t ipieoer
in ben !Safen 3uriidsefebrt. unb cs 1T
unbetannt, NO baiiclbc Iid aufbGlt.
2onoon, 6. Otars.-Ginc QspeIde
Des yStunoarS" pon giuerpool bciast,
baB yorb Roicberp auf Grlu9en Ser
bortisen SdiffSrbeOcr ben brttiIflen
@eianbten in 0iio angepieien babe, BON
ben Sniursentcn Elm ;citueiliscs Gins
itellcn bss 6euern gu perlunsen, nm ben
britiiden Sdifien Die Ot0slidtcit 5u
geben, iid Dor oem 9clben 6lcber ;lt
retten.
Der britiide@elanSte beridtete ipdter
bur9 oen telegraph, oaB cS lhm sclunz
gen ici, Ben &auiiabrtcildlificn 9c1iiz
senb 3eit 3u erwirtcn, mn gallalt eins
iunebmen ruo BEN (1uftn 3n pcrlaiien.
GtO De SancirO, 6. Mar;. =
ST.. u. M. 9tollius BON 9teu,0ort, Ser
am Sonntus bier om 9cIbcn 6i:bcr
ltarb, lebte in eiuem alten obgctafelten
6abr;eus. wclde5 in Der Sai BON 9tio
liest unb Gigentbum Der r2anlport &
SOltz0ampfcrlinie" 1T. Gr unternabm
tGslid Segcltouren in einem flcinen
SoOte, bci peld)em Ell fait itets bis auf
sic Saut OurbndBt wurbc. Sbne iih
um;u3ieben, licB CT bic &lcibcr auf Der
Saut trofcn werOen unO ;o9 iid mobl
Oaourd oas 6tebcr su. 9tm Oonnerz
flag crtrantte er unb warO iofort uadl
Dem nGngliidcn oOipital" sebradt; an
6reitag idien iid Ieln Sefinben 5u beiz
lcrn, oann frat aber cine plOslide Wen.
oung ein, unS am Samltaq erlOits i'm
Der Sob pom icincm YeiOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-07
Cine p.rnilnftise @ntfd1etS una.
EaS DtnbibiiipnssQsties BON SMozSatota ers
Ieioef eiueu Gtpk

StOurz6 ats, 2. o, 6. Mar;.
-0as Sberitaatsseridt bat Ioeben bic
Gntidciouns Der untercn 5nitanS bur6
welde Die 9lnla9en Der rSiourz sails
grauz@eieaidaft" ais ein @emcin I6az
ben bs;etdnet unO Die Glnltcllung bes
8etrisbeS an9eorOnet wurbe, umgcz
itoBeu. Die Srauerei wiro nm pcrz
srOBert iueroen uno etwa 100 Berionen
hrid,i ftinpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-07
Ste
Wntnal eife Snf. Go.
no1t Netu-Yorf.
3tGaro q. MeGurop,
Yr6ftocut.

Uue eas5ahr ensenb am 81. 2esember 1898.
Ginnabmcn.
$rbaIten fir lrduli.n .......... $50, ,594 337. %
slIS allen aHoereH Guelen......- S,35S, ,SO7 20
SAL, ,9o3, ,145.6S
Iusgaben.
I'm &oiceHz Snboter ............. 500, ,ss5, ,4724o
''ue aHoere aus9abeH--.........- 9.4S4, ,567.47
$3o,37O, O,O39 81
A-tipa:
SER. Staaten StIiQationen unb
Gnoere sidberbeiteH .....-.... SO. .936, ,32241
grfe SIanoanipriide auI Sbllaaz
tloEsH uHo @ppotb.t.. .......... 7O,.29, ,93s SO
Sarlebcn GuT @fietten uno SbIieaz
tloHeu.. ........................ 7,497 10000
gluHoetgcntbitm. itm....-...-.-..-... 1S,OS9, ,91S.69
SG0r in SaHten uno bei Sruit=
:, eompagnieH, :--.......:....- 1884, ,691 -
ArIjelGutene SiHicR. perSogertc
4admtcn Il. /. .w................ NJ. 6,6O9,6OS.3s
$1S6, ,6SO.14
Sieierpe ir EoIicen unb anocre
Standardization. I6S,755, ,O71.23
usteriduB. ..........-........... ST. ,952, COS 81
AuI's 9tenc i6ernc Mmene 8eriide=
rln9eH nHo AHRnlt1teH. SOS, ,692, ,55o.4O
Anmcrturg-gtur etidriebcre YoIicen ino in bic
lem Ausues ais gdnSdl irrelelteno ausaelaicn NOR
ocn, uno Hur thati1d'lioD Gusgeitelie uno oalr in
SGor9eib be3GbIte 2eriderunsen iirb cinseitoiien.
SD babe portebcnoen guSlreis iorafdltie qepriIft
uHo itnoc oeHcIbcH Iur ridpt9.
9batIte ~. Breuer. aubitor.
Bonn ueteridnB tuirb, fuie seipofnlid. cine Stpi=
benoe oeltlcllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-07
Ser 9entihe Gorreiponsent,
16eIib, poftntIht unb SoHHldss,
1. Roiue. Giaentbmn,er nao Reeaftea'

G. gaaine, Giaentbmner nno Aeeafteae
(s,adiolser pou 3. Tains).
e5ss,.Hss-r sotimore:5 5trape urb RofsSfHcesar..
ar,is Ses staaIid,eu 9Iattes, eurt ardser b.iorst.
12x ets.; taaIid,c unb ennnta :slmc sabe 10
e,nts pro gBoe sabIheI an 81. oas Slatt b.9rsenoen
Worto crausb.saslnns $3.50 p,r Sabr, Jlr tirs.re
Ssit i'm 8,rbdItnib jim bi. podtutIid,e Mnssabe
INIT eonHtaseblatt, portoItsi, mt 4eSus ur CLUBS
S,s. 81 nab europa Spnntag ssNn8gabe 81
BRO Sobr-Das bette NIB biuigite oeuti6e 0tats
In ben Diittelz uub SleftdateE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-07
Suutbett i'm Gbicdao.

, Gbtcago, 6. Ntdr;. : 9as brciz
itOdi9e &obnbaus 9tr. 152, 9. Str.,
warb bcutc Nib , llbr Surd cine in ben
Sausflur 9cuorfene Sumbc nabe;u bes
molirt. .3wef bes 9lttcntates mar auz
9cnid)einlid) Scr, ulle in Dem Sans be-
finDlidcn PerlOncn su toSten, bod
marS gliiflldcruelie 9iiemanb perlest.
0as !Saus wirS Don &ittie Dan ais
Sorbel gefiibrt. Son benz : batter bat
man feline Spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-07
Der graiiSent tptcSer su Samie.

Der Eratoent ptcSer Sit &saMic.
SSal btn9tOn, .. g., 6. Ntar;.
Bralioent Glcpclallb unS Selisn Sa9Dz
sefdbrtcn StaatsIefretdr greiham uno
Capt. Gpans famen beutc, 9tadmittnaS
j llbr, BON ibrem 5usoausflug nad
9torOzGaroliua suriif. Der Srdlibcnt
lab pobl unb munter ans uuO crtlGrte
auf Sefrasen, Die Grbolunsstour lei
gan; mad ieinen @iini6en perlaufen.
Die 9a9obcute beltunO ans 81 @Gnien,
Z Sdwanen, 6 Sduepfcn uno 3 Gnten.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24
TO a THE BLAME.
Court of Inquiry Investigating the BE
fusaI to Obey Orders.

CHARLESTON. 5. c.. May 24.-The mill
tary court of inquiry sent here by o
Tillman to investigate the condition Of
the militia, apropos of their refusal to
60 to Darlington during the recent dis
pensary riots, met yesterday, but did
nothing. Gen. Richbourg, Col. Willie
Jones and Judge Advocate Baron
reached the city Monday night and
were to be Joined by Gen. Dennis for
the purpose of conducting the court of
inquiry with reference to the Charles
ton militia and their refusal to GO to
Darlington.
MI. w. H.. MacFeat has oeen ap-
pointed official s~tenographer of the
courtmartial and accompanies the COM
mission. The members Of the commits
sion were waited on by General Hugu-
enin on their arrival and half past 10
o'clock yesterday was appointed as the
time for opening the court. General
Richbourg said hat the proceedings of
the court would not be publicly con
Quoted, that reporters would not be ad-
mitted and the official report would
not be given to the press until the work
of the court should be finished.
owing TO the absence OF Mr.. DennlS,
member of the court. nothing was done
and an adjournment was had till today.
Gen. Il. a. Huguenin, who will prob
ably be the first witness before the
commission called d meeting Of his
officers and the captains of the Fourth
brigade and announced to them the in
tention of assuming the entire respOn-
sibility for the failure of the brigade
to obey the orders of Governor TIL
man.
Gen. Huguenin will testify before the
commission that the orders of the gov
ernor were not extended to the COM
panies of the brigade by him, his rea-
son for failure to do so being placed on
the ground Of expediency-his judg-
ment being that the calling out of the
troops would have been attended with
unnecessary blOOdShed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24
Trinity College

The character and public worth of a higher
institution OF learning is known by what it is
and does. During the past TO ty years Trinity
College has rendered unstinted public services,
having been sustained by private c%Ontribu-
tiOns and given her efforts to the public web
fare. 1t stand for progressive ideas and is
public lite. The leaven of her efforts has
.quickened every other educational institution
within the range of her influence.
For 1893 4 the following departments are
open for instruction after August 81
l. Philosophical and Literary Qor A. b. can
didates)
2. History, Political and Social Science Dor
Phi. B. candidates).
3. Scientific 0or b. S. candidates).
4. Psychological (for b f. candidates..
5. Law School Summer term opens July IA.
o. Theological QOr ministerial candidates..
Z. Commercial Course preparatory tor busls
ness pursuits.
Besides these there are three special schools
with courses o. a more practical professional
character:
L. Ihe NorInal Schoo for Teachers-Ten
courses of professional instruction for one
year.
g. school of Journalism-Prof. John l..
weber, director. Courses of instruction in
English, Civics, Political Science. History,
Sociology and daily practical newspaper work
required.
5. School of Finance, Economics and Adj
ministration Two years courses in the
higher studies related to public interests.
The College is provided with ample facilities
IN the Laboratories, Libraries and Electric
Plant for giving the best instruction in courses
offered. .-.
The buildings are the finest and best adapted
in the state.
The STAFF of Instructors is chosen for its
merit in and devotion to the work Of educat-
ing students. The participation of students
in their own government in college will begin
with the opening of the year, August 81.
Rooms may be secured and interesting infOr-
person to JOHN F. GROWELL, Presd't,
Durham, NJ.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24
E ORLEANS FIRE.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Goes Up
in a Suburban Blaze.

One Hundred thousand Dollars Goes Up
in a Suburban Blaze.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May pa dis
astrous con1agration visited West End,
the most popular suburban summer re-
sort on the outskirts of New Orleans,
yesterday.
The fire broke out about $50 o'clock
in a large hotel, and in a short space of
time the handsome structure and a
number of other buildings were de-
stroyed. Among the structures con-
slmed was a handsome theater and
band stand. A large section of the
wharf was also destroyed, and places
in the vicinity sustained considerable
damage.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
The financial loss will reach 500, 900
and the insurance will almost cover the
loss.
The property was owned by a corpo-
ration which operates the railroad be-
tween this city and West End.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24
NEWS ITEMS BY WIRE.

Another batch OF :6S patents expired
Monday.
Crops in England have been injured
by q severe frost.
Forty Coxeyites left Ogden. Utah,
Monday for the east.
Senator Hurt, of Wyoming, has just
shipped three cars Of wool to England.
j. S. Bier, merchant. shot himself at
Keokuk, Ia, on account Of money
matters.
Three more bodies of sailors were
washed against the government pier at
Chicago.
\ mad dog bit we persons and a
Der of horses and hogs at Circle
vile. Monday.
John Jarvis Eear-old daughter wa,
burned to a crisp III her home near
Huntington. W. Va.
VIM. b. Wolff. of Colorado Springs,
has been selected 20 accompany the
arctic expedition under Dr.. +. \. Cook.
Police Commissioner John McCiave
ard Gideon Granger. his son-in-layy. de
uouneed each other vigorously before
the LeXow COMMITTEE.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24
Prince Beat the Horses.

ATLANTA. May 23,-Jack Prince. the
bicycle rider, wen against two horses
at the ball park tast night for twenty
miles and beat the race by -four laps.
The park was brilliantly lighted and
every inch of the track could be seen
from the grand stand and bleachers.
At times it was a neck and neck race
between the horse and Champion
Prince. but Prince pulled ont an easy
winner. The first fifteen miles were
ridden by one jockey, but he gave out
and haI to call for relief Oh the last
hvc miles of the race. The spectators
were enthusiastic from the turn of the
first lap to the finish. Princes time
was 56:tA.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24
RIOT IN
Excitement in Forest City at Fever Heat
Wore Trouble Ahead.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 24.-A bloody
riot occurred at Forest City yesterday
afternoon. The trouble was brought
about over the arrest of certain prOmi-
nent citizens of st. Francis county,
charged with white-capping, A detec-
tive named Weber from Memphis was
engaged to run the white caps down,
and as a consequence some thirty or
forty arrests followed yesterday. Web
Der was attacked in Forest City by
friends Of the parties he had betrayed.
Shooting followed, and Weber was
instantly killed and Deputy Sheriff
Smith seriously wounded. Frank Cor
man, a merchant Of Palestine, is
charged with doing the shooting and
has been placed under arrest. The en-
tire town is in a state of great excite
ment and more trouble may follow at
anv time.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24
SEPARATE AFRICAN CHURCH.
The Southern Presbyterians Discussing the
Best Method to Save the Negro.

ANS
NASHVILLE, Tenn. May @+-At the
session of the assembly Of the Southern
PRESBYTERIAN church, the executive com
mittee on colored evangilization pre-
sented their report. The report reaf-
firms that the establishment and main
tenance- OF a separate African church
assures the most successful of
salvation of the negroes. 1t urges lib
eral support of this work and asks that
SIS, 900 be raised for the purpose. The
report will be considered today.
Judge Lapsley presented a report on
the resolution offered by the Rev. DIR.
Woods, of Baltimore, Md. yesterday
concerning the memorial on the Brock
inridge case. The committee had
amended the resolution and brought
back with the recommendation that it
be adopted. AS returned, the resOlu-
ton says:
That as the supreme judiciary of
our church it would manifestly be
highly improper for the assembly to ez-
press an opinion on a case which is be-
fore a lower court"
The resolution closes by saying that
the assembly does now, as it always
has done. desire and intend in all or
derby ways to promote, maintain and
require in its people the personal rurity
which is the common foundation of the
home, the church and the state"
The resolution was adopted.
The committee on organization hav-
ing submitted a report recommending
hat the assembly decline to open the
question Of organic union, the report
will likely be discussed, together with
a majority report signed by the Rev. c.
f. Campbell, who favors unions.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24
HEAVY GEORGE FAILURE.
Harrington Bros, of Ncwnan, Assign FOL
Half Million.

A1tiI VI ION A7'AS iNA
Half Million.
LAGRANGE, Ga. May 24.-lnforma-
ton just received here the
~failuraef Harrington Bros, of Newman.
In consequence of the failure the La
Grange Banking and Trust company is
said to have lost S24, coo. This is not
denied by the officials, but they decline
to give out the plans they intend to
pursue. Nothing definite at this time
can be ascertained.
The bank hcre has a surplus of over
500, 900. hence this less will not affect
the banks business to any great extent.
Harrington Bros, are probably the
largest cotton buyers in western Geor-
gia, with offices at Newman and West
Point. and at Pine Bluff, Ark.
1t is said hat this firm is largely in
debted to the banks at Senoia and
Huntsville, Ga, and Lafayette and
Alexander City, Ala. and that they
owe Sears bank III Boston $4,000.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24
THE WHIST CONGRESS-.
Assembly of the Crack Players in the
Quaker City.

PHILADELPHIA, May 24-The fourth
American whist congress will be in
augurated here this evening. 1t will
be the largest gathering of the kind
get held, and the list of contestants in
,ludes>an of the welEknown players
in the country. The chief feature will
be the Hamilton trophy contest, which
will be played or the lose-and-drop-out
system, each game consisting of forty
eight hands, twentv-four to be played
N the afternoon and tw~enty-four in the
evening. Other valuable prizes include
the A. w. l.. trophy, the trophy awarded
20 the winner in a progressive match
COR nairS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24

This Is the Worst Year the State Has Had
Since 1871.

This Is the Worst Year the State Has Had
Since 1877.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 24.-The
outlook for wheat in California is bad.
Experts do not think the crop will be
over half al average yield because of
the long drought in February and
April. For even weeks not a drop of
rain fell, and as this dry weather came
It a critical time it killed much grain or
stuntedit so that it is good only for feed.
Throughout Southern California the
wheat is bad, as the drought was ex-
c~essivc. In the northern counties there
will be about half a crop.
Rain fell last week, and slight rains
fell yesterday at several interior points,
but these showers have helped fruit
only. Altogether, this is the worst
wheat year California has had since
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24
COTTON'S QUIET RECORD.
The Southern Spot Market Generally Quiet
and Unchanged.

and Unchanged.
New YORK, May 24.-The Suns cot
ton report says: Cotton advanced l
point and closed quiet. Sales $1,000.
Liverpool declined l 1-2 to 2 points.
Spot sales, 1000 at unchanged prices.
In Manchester, yarns were in small de-
mand; cloths dull. New Orleans adj
vanced 8 points on August, but most of
this was left. Port receipts 3,7OO,
against 4,26a this day last week, and
6,661 last year: thus far this week TO-
.26. against 1878 thus far last week.
Spot cotton here was easy, but without
quotable change. Sales, 1,4OO for ex-
port and 10 for spinning. 1t was
rumored that about 2,700 bales, in add.
ton to the above, had been sold for
spinning for forward delivery. The
southern spot markets were quiet and
unchanged and generally steady. The
exports from the ports were 3,5O5 to the
continent. New Orleans receipts today
were estimated at 500 against 443 on
the same day last week and 1859 last
year. The temperature at the south
was generally higher, with the weather
clear. Minimum temperature, Al to Sc
degrees: maximum, 81 to 81 degrees.
The signal service predicted generally
fair weather in the cotton belt, with
variable winds and occasional showers.
After change, 7O3 was bought for Au-
gust. The south bought and sold, the
continent sold a little, and the upshot
of the whole matter was that at tie
close prices showed practically no
change from those current at the close
Monday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24
TOWN LOT AND PLANTATION FOR
l. SALE AT

TOWN LOT AND PLANTATION FOR
l. SALE AT AUCTION
in a mortgage deed executed to me by Al.
kigsbee on April 81, 1888, I will sell at public
auction, for cash. at the court house door IN
Durham, at II O'Clock m. on saturday, the 10th
day of June, 1894.
That lot of land on New South street, in
the town of Durham, which is now occupied
as a residence by A. j. Rigsbee, adjoining the
lands Of S. E. Whitfield and others. containing
one-half an acre, more or less, and on which is
situated a two-story dwelling house and usual
Out-buildings.
2. A plantation in Oak Grove township, in
in Durham and Wake counties, known as the
"Mahaia Hayes Dover tract" adjoining the
lands of lack Rich and others, containing 1854
acres, more or less.
Both of these lots are fully described by
metes and bounds in the mortgage referred to,
which is registered in Durham county in the
registers Office in book IL of mortgages, pages
225. etc, and in Wake county in book 100, pages
G6S. etc. II. w. FRIES, MOrtgagee.
Fuller & Fuller, Attorneys.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24
LADIES WILL NOT ATTEND.
Tha Is, if Col. breckenridge Speaks at the
Owens-Settle Meeting.

That Is, if Col. Brec!1inridge Speaks at the
Owens-Settle Meeting.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 24-Mr. Owens
will speak in Lexington Monday after
noon, June Il. This will be his first
appearance here since breckenridge
opened the campaign, and plans are on
foot to make it a rousing demonstra-
ton. The Owens club today decided to
send invitations to Breckinridge and
Settle to speak at the same meeting.
A complication has arisen. as the
women of Lexington had been invited
to attend the meeting and had signiied
their intention OF turning out in large
numbers. They say that if Owens and
Settle debate they viii gladly attend.
But if breckenridge accepts the invita-
ton they will have nothing to do with
the meeting. 1t is pcs ,ihle the Owens
club may reconsider is action.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24
Crew and Cargo Saved.

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 24.-The ting
has arrived at Brunswick
with the disabled steamer Clandeboy.
broke her shaft and has been ly-
ing since May 18th off Little Bahama
and left with vessel in tow fo-
New Port News. The steamer was
up where she lay to. Her crew
and cargo were all right
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24
Don't Forget TO Remember

that impure, unhealthy blood is present in all.
and the direct. cause of many diseases from
which we suffer, ScrOfula, rheumatism and
Specific Diseases which have ravaged the earth
and poisoned the blood of nations for Genera
tions, and are the eyil IareDts of understandable
h"rrors are under absolute control of p. p. p.
the only lnfaliible blood purifier known.
The L. + L. Blood Cure has positively cured
numerous cases of ScrOfula and Salt Rheum in
a short time, where all other blood purifiers
have failed.
Pleasant TO take; applicable to diseases of
infancy or old age.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24
COL. FRED SKINNER DEAD.
Distinguished Journalist of Virginia Passes
Away at an Advanced Age.

RICHMOND, Va, May 24-Col. Fred C.
Skinner, who was colonel of the old
First regiment during the war, died at
Charlottesville yesterday. aged 81 years.
He was born in Maryland and was edu-
Gated at West Point. He was for some
years after the war on the editorial
staff of the Turf, Field and Farm Of
New York
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24
HORSE FOR SALE!
A fine family horse for sale, 6 years old. For
price apply to 5. +. TOMLlNSON.
.CHOOL notice.!

On Wednesday, Jure 9th prox., p. m, the
school committee of Durham will meet for the
purpose of electing a superintendent and a
corps of teachers for the white and colored
graded schools of Durham for next session.
Our rules require that all teachers shall be eX-
amined by the superintendent before they are
eligible to election, and this is to give notice
that all persons desiring employment as teach
ers in the white school for next session must
appear before superintendent Kennedy at his
Office in the white school building on Saturday,
May 18th, inst, at III o'clock a. H.. to be exam
ined by him. and those desiring to teach in the
cOlored school must appear at same place on
Saturday, May Goth, inst, at 1Oa m, for exam
inatiOn. w. A. GUTHRIE, INN u.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24
EYES TURNED TO AUGUSTA.
The Washington Delegation to the Immi-
grafton Convention,

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Wash
ington delegation, accompanied by
Gov. McCorkle, of West Virginia, ex-
Gov. Carroll, of Maryland, with others
leave next Tuesday morning by the
Richmond & Danville railroad for the
southern immigration congress at Au-
gusta, Ga. Today a letter went to Sec
rotary Morton, signed by Senators Cor
man, Gibson, Daniel, Hunton, Bate,
Ransom, Jarvis, Butler, Gordon, Walsh,
Pasco, Cafery, Mills, Coke, George,
Faulkner, Pugh, and Representatives
Crisp and Black calling his attention
to the Importance of this congress-, and
insisting that the agricultural depart
ment send a representative --himself
preferable.