davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-26
A VICTORY FOR MAcEo.
That is What Inglorious Ending of Wey-
ler's Campaign Is.

That is What Inglorious Ending of Wey-
ler's Campaign Is.
New York, Novem Der 25.-"The in
glorious ending of Gen. Weyer's cam
paign and his return to Havana" said
Senior Thomas e. Strada Palma, chief of
the Cuban Revolutionary party here to-
day, sis to my mind victory for Maceo
and defeat for Weyler. What more is
needed to demonstrate Weyler's utter in
competency? He was supplied with
everything be required in the matter of
men and ANN unition, now he is back
without accomplishing anything. More
wounded Spanish soldiers have been
brought to Havana since the campaign
in Pinar del Rio was begun than at any
time during the war.
HThab is Significant. Who knows how
many Spanish soldiers have been killed !?
Now mark! The time is coming wnen
Maoeo will assume the offensive, and
strike blow SO decisive that Weyler will
be wonder stricken. / should like to see
Intervention now on the part of the
United States. Blood enough has been
shed. The Cubans have earned a right
60 be recognized. 1t is high time the
United States should intervene"
Co1oma Will Be Executed.
Havana, November 25.-Antonlo Lopez
Colomn, who was at the head of the
Revolutionists in the province of Matan-
zas when the present insurrection in
Cuba broke out has been condemned to
death for tho crimes of rebellion and
homicide. He is to be executed tomorrow
rendered with many other rebels, upon
the 0trAnQEh of ErnniamAflOn of
amnesty made by Captain General
Calljea. Nearly all the others who gave
themselves up we're set at liberty.
Coloma was not released, as he wss
looked upon one Of the organizers of
the rebellion. He was sent to Moro
Castle. where he has been confined a
year and half.
Spauiards Buying Mules in St. Louis.
st. Louis. Novem ber 25.-Loca mem-
ber OF the Cuba Libre Society claim the
Spanish government has representatives
in this city buying live stock and ammu-
milton TO be used in war in the Cuba. 80
carloads Of fine horses and mules we've
sh1pped aouth in one train Yesterday. 1t
is claimed the whole lot will be sent to
Havana aid placed at the disposal of
zen. Weyler. They were purchased In
small lots at the National stock, yards
and kept in special pen until the train
load was completed. The traders at the
stock yards assert that there is brisk
demand for high class calvary horses and
army mules.
All in One Week.
Baltimore, November 25.-0eneral
Bradley L. johnson, recently in Cuba rs
newspaper correspondent, Is quoted to-
day as stating that he believes the meet
ing of Congress on the first Monday in
Decem ber will be made notable by a
message from the President recommend
Ing the recognition of the Cuban be
ligerents. and that the following Wednes-
day will see a declaration of war by
spain against the United States,
Want Weyler Withdrawn.
Madrid, November 24.-Several OF the
leading newspapers of Madrid are very
bitter in their criticism OF the return OF
General Weyler to Havana, and declared
MIN TO be rnined. One of these papers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-26
The Dock Strike Grows.

Hamburg, November 25.-The allied
laborers, engineers, donkey men and
boiler cleaners unions are resolved to
preserve solidarity with the striking dock
iaLorers to give them financial aid and to
goon a strike if necessary to eusure the
success of the men who are out. The coal
porters of the Berdmann firm ceased
work this morning. The Hamburg Anne
rican line steamer Fuerst Bismarck, will
be fitted out with sleeping accommod
tions, for the use of the men who are
working.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-26
Any Number of Rumors.

New York, November 25.-Assistant
tant Treasurer Jordan and President
Tappen Of the Gajlatln National bank,
conferred for nearly an hour in the sub
treasury today. None of the gentlemen
would state whom the meeting was over
what subject had been under discussion.
There were any nun ber of rumors in
the street as to what had occurred.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-26
Victory for Morgan Ticket.

Boston, November a5.-The balloting
for directors OF the West End road re-
suited in a victory for the Pierpont
Morgan or new management ticket.
Their directors were chosen by o vote
that was practically 3 to 1 against the
pre- sent management ticket. The num-
Der of votssscast were $50, 100 shares. The
Morgan ticket received 175. 676. The pres
ent management ticket had 81, e42.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-26
Official Vote of Michigan

Lansing. Mich, November 2s.-The
state board OF oanvassers completed
their work today with the follow ing
result on Presidential electors: Total
vote, 544. 2s5; Mckinley, 29s. 927; Bryan,
2s7, 25l: Levering, 1865; Palmer, $3.50;
Bentley. 1909. For governor, Mayor Pin.
gree polled 1,l04 more votes than NC
Kinley. his plurality over Sigh, the
fusion candidate is S3 400
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-26

Rinker in jealous frenzy last nignt;
beating him so severely over 6ne hsau
with an iron rod that he died IN lew
hours. Williams's wife fedsto save ner
life. She is niece Of Gen. B. X. cow
On, now clerk In the United State COURT
at Cincinnati, and acting secretary OF
the interior under President sGrant. VII.
liams was arrested. =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-26
Coal Miners Want An Advance.

Pittsburg, Pa, November a5.-The
miners of the Pittsburg district have
decided to demand 60-cent wsge rate
for mining coal, beginning January IL.
President Blatohford of the Ohio miners,
and National Secretary Pierce were in
Pittsburg todayA Aandssstated that after the
advance in the Pittsburg district the
Ohio miners will demand an advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-26
Strikers without Funds.

London. November 25.-Acoording to
despatch from Hamburg to the Gen.
tral News, work is being carried on up
ON only 35 vessels of the a14 now in port
there. The employers of the dock labor
ers declare the sUrike must necessarily
collapse.iD a short time, as no assistance
in the shape of funds for the support of
the strikers is being received from out
side sources. Bremen and Lubeo officials
declare the strike at those ports is al
ready oollapsing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-26
Pemberton Mills Will Start.

Lawrence. Mass. November 25.--Tne
Pemberton mills, which have been shut
down since July 12, will resume opera
tions Monday morning. The long shut
down was oocasioned by the delay in
the constr uction of the new penstook. 1t
Is the intention to run only 40 hours q
" eek for the present. The Pemberton
gives employment to about 800 opera
lives and manufactures. cotton goods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-26
North Carolina Republicans Elect a
Governor.

Raleigh, n. G., Novem ber a5. Official
returns OF the vote of all the counties
save Chowan, Pender and Polk are in
hand at the Republican headquarters.
Rhssell, Republican. candidate for gov
eTnor, received 15l,008, and Watson,
democrat, 142, 605. Tho majority for
Russell from the three above named
counties which are in hand, show
Russell's majority over Watson to be
90l9.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-26
Mckinley Gets an E,ec.or in Virginia.

Richmond, Va, Novem her 25.-The
state board of election oanvassers met
again today and made recount which
will probably give Charles M. Wallace,
Jr., Democrat. a certific cate of election
for this district. It is thought McKin.
lay will have one elector
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-26
THE WEATHER.

Boston, Novem
ber 25. - Looa.
forecast for Thurs
day: Cloudy.
probably with
showers; warmer,
easterly to south
erly winds.
W a 8 h / n gton.
November 25.
f ore cast for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-26
"ALTHENE SKIN SOAP" an, a"

fy pure toilet article in ,ohich delicacy,
tssSury, efficiency and economy are happi-
ly united. Superb For Infants.
Som. Middle st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-26

"A dwelling house and stable owned by
MFs. Martin Stone, aud situated on
North n Porth avenue, Belfast, was burned
tuesday night Loss $1,000; insured soOo;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-26
British Steamer Wraxaos. fro

British steamer Wraggoe, from Will
mingson, N. c.. for Liverpool loaded
with cotton. put into Halifax Wed,les-
day night with her cargo on fire. Tho
nre had heen burning since Saturday.
No flames have appeared. The hatcbes
are battened down and water is being
forced into the hold and brought up
again through pumps.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-26

Jealousy Causes Murder.
st. Claresville, Ohio, Novem ber 25.-
James williams assa ulted Washington
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-26

Thursday for Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont: Snow turning into rain
warmer easterly winds: becoming south
eastsrly.
Local Weather Report.
Portland, Noyember. 25.-The local
weather bureau office records as to the
weather are the following:
8a. m.-Baronleter, 80. 528: thermome-
ter 38. o; dew point, $3.50; humidity, 83.0
wind. NV; velocity. 2: weather, cloudy.
SD. m.-Barometer. 80. 564; thermome-
ter. $50; dew point. 81, humidity,
700; wind. NE; velocity, 12; weather,
light snow.
Mean daily thermometer, $40: maxi
mum Thermometer, 41.0; minimum ther-
mometer. $50: maximum velocity of
wind, IA miles; total precipitation. trace.
Weather Observations.
The Agricultural Departments weathe
bureau for yesterday, Novem ber s5'
taken at 8 p. m, meridian time. he OBJ
servation for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction OF
the wind, state of weather:
Boston, a degrees, BE, cloudy; New
York, AZ degrees. NE, cloudy; Philadel-
phts. 30 degrees, NE, cloudy: Washing
ton, oo degrees, 8, clear; Albany, ~ de-
gress, N, cloudy; Buffalo, so degrees. 8,
Chicago. 60 degrees, S, cloudy; St. Paul,
81 degrees, NV, rain; Huron, OAK, 30
deg,ees, N, Snow; Bismarck. 10 degrees.
y, snow; Jacksonville. 66 degrees, n,
clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-26

Madrid. November 24.-Sevsral OF the
leading newspapers of Madrid are very
Dltter In their criticism OF the return OF
Geheral Weyler to Havana, and declared
him TO be rnined. One of these papers
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10
SPECIAL SESSION.
The Aldermen Meet TO Consider
the Water Question.


The board of city Aldermen met yes
terday afternoon at O'Clock to consider
the water question. which is in very
much of tanglr just now. Mayor Peay
was not present and Alderman NJ. A.
Angler presided.
". B. Wright, of Baltimore, Secretary
of the Durham Water Co., was present.
He arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing and left on the train Yesterday after
noon He appeared before the board
and asked them what kind Of a propo-
sition they would make towards settling
the matter. He said he knew the con-
tract was not being carried out and that
in the present coriition the company
could not carry ont the contract. FER
he had finished his talk the board made
him a proposition which he said he
would consider and let the Aldermen
hear fromhim as early as possible.
Both 81 les are verY huc1 in rar1"st
and /, is ,ir to = tn so,n .ttins Si l
be done in TIE Hrar ln'ure.
Last night was TIL gular nIeetin< Of
the Al .erm n but I meeting was con
tinuei until tonight on accou"t of two
Of the Aldermen being absent from The
CITY
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10
win Congress Act?

There is an impression in
Washington that when congress
meet it will lose no time in re-
cognizing the independence of
Cuba. This will surely be done
if the republicans have any ide /
o: carrying out their platform.
or if the congressman, without
regard to party, are DESTROYS of
carr ing out the will of the PEG.
pie. 1t is not necessary to say
anything in regard to the atti-
tude of the democrats. The ira
ditions of their party speak for
them. Every man who is a
democrat, and who knows VIII
he is a democrat, is always anx.
ious to see the American repub-
lie extend its active aid and
sympathy to the oppressed in
all lands, and more especially to
those who are engaged in an eff.
fort tv free themselves from the
tyranny of monarchial rule. -
Atlanta Constitution.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10
Round Over for shooting.

W. L. Woodbridge, white. was before
Mayor Pesy yesterday charged with
shooting Thoa Linth.cum and Nose
vickers last Friday night. From the
evidence it seems that vickers anil Lin
thicum were down at the defendants
house on the night the shooting occurr-
ed and that Woodbridge and vickers got
into a fuss. vickers, il is said, drove
the defendant out of the house with .
bottle. After getting out on the ground
he sho, through the window and the
bail struck Viekers in the right leg.
Linthieu.n was bending over examining
the wound yickers' received when
another shot was fred and the ball
struck Linthicum in the Heshy part Of
the leg Mayor Peay sent him over to
court under bond Of sroo which he
failed 10 give and is now in Jail.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10
OFFICERS GIVE BOND.
The New Board of County Ctm
sioners Met Yesterday.

sioners Met Yesterday.
The affair of the county were turned
over to 1.-THE newly elected officers yes
terday morning.
Alto O'Clock the old board Of county
commissioners met for the last time.
They allowed few accounts, then had
the clerk to read the proceedings of the
board during the month of November
so they could approve the minutes.
They then adjourned SINE DIE.
The new board, composed of A. ID.
Markham. J. B. Warren and W. d.
Turrentiue, were administered the oath
of Office bv clerk Of court v. J. Chris
tian and took charge Of the county bust
ness for the next two years.
Immediately after meeting they or
ganized by electi"g A. D. Markham
chairman Of the hoard The board then
e!ec,ed H. A. Foushee, that gallant and
successful young leader of the free silver
forces of Dnrham cou-'y during the
recent campaign, count, attorney
The work Of accepting the bonds OF
the newly elected county officers was
III, next business TO come before the
board. W. ". Woods, Register Of
Deeds, vas the first 10 present his bond
Ii was Tor IS 600 and was given by the
Fidelity and Trust Company, Of Baiti-
more
Sheriff F. D. Markham then presented
his bond which was accepted. His bond
was divided into three parts, as follows:
County aud school bond, $4,000; state
bond, Sal, 900, both Of which we're Sc
cured by the Fidelity and Trust Com
pluy The process bond, Of 5000. was
given With W. 7. Darlington as security
for 5000 aud Victor S Bryant security
for s7.oOo.
+. ]. Holloway, county treasurer, gave
his bond Of !ls,o through the Fidel-
ity and Trust company. His bond is
divided into two parts-fa4.o 900 for eoun'
~ bond and $4,000 for school bond.
DIR. N. p. Ward. coroner, offered bis
bond Of $4,000 which was accepted.
cousiabIes virgie Pickett. Of Dur
ham township. aud Saunders Pickett. oil
Patterson township, gave their bonds oil
$50 each. Three constable asked for
further time and were allowed until the
January meeting.
Under the new Law a Bond holds
good for the entire term Of Office unless
the commissions think they need other
security. Consequently Clerk Of Court
W. ]. Christian did not have to give a
new boad.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10
No Rest for the Editor.

Vacation comes sometime in
the year in most lines Of bust
ness, but the newspaper goes on
every day and every week in the
calendar. The sanctum is rarely
closed, for the grind Is unceas-
ing. Each issue must be a new
paper in all It's departments.
The clergyman, the lecturer
and the orator may deliver the
same sermon or speech to diff
ferent audiences, but the editor
cannot repeat the same matter
In his paper. His labor is great
and his resources must be ample
in order 10 meet the require.
men.s.-Eewspaper Maker.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
tPIEDMoST AIR LIYE.I
fs EFFECT SOY q, 1879.

AhAAAs BAlhN NtENE5th~
Leave Durham 800 a m, daily. Trims daily
connect at Greensboro for all points North and
south and WinSi1n-salem and points On the
Northwestern North Carolina EailFoad, Al
salisbury fgf 81 points IN Western North Carroll
nat Knoxville, Tenn. Clscinnati and Western
points: 81 Charlotte for EpafiAnburg, GreenVilie
athens. Atlanta all points south.
Leave Durham 80 4. m. connects ~ Durham
TOT oxford. Ciarksyilie and KeysyiiIe daily.
Leave Durham Is3s p M. Through Yestibuled
Iiimitedt with Pullman sieepefs between
Ealeigh aud Chattanooga wa rocky Mourt,
selma. Greensboro, salisbury, Ashesille
and Knoxville, connects al Greensboro
With Washington and Southwestern vestihuIe
tlimlteil tsain Tor al points North and with
main line train No. II Tor Danville, Richmond
md intermediate lOoal stations. also has cotnee
zion for WinHtDn-salem, and with min line
tfaln ~. 8 tiast nalIl Iot Iharlgtte pftafn'
buFg. Greeuyiile, Atlanta and eli p0ilts oath.
also Columbia. Augusta, Charleston. sayann u,
fat keFBtiile. No. % carries sieepers between
Suw Yofk aud New Orleans aud New Ygrk and
fIeksGNVt L.
leave .satham io52 a. m, daily. Through
VesiibaIed liimitedl with PultTatI siesiefs te
tween chattanooga and Raleigh Kia Knox iiiN
Asbeyile, salisbury, 5feensbJfu. seifna, K1cky
Mount. rpuHtEts - Selma for Fayetteville ana
intermediate stations south on the Atlantic
Coast Tine. daily Goidsisoru for Newtefne hrH
d6feiiead lily, daiIy except sunday: vii
minEt0a and Intermediate stations % tne W n
W. T. h. datlFs Through Trains daily via selma
for Wilson, Rocky Mount. TAfiOfU and 1Daai
stations on Nuff0lk x tarolina Railroad, NOrinik
and points north via steafnef lines.
Leave Durham daily SO q. m, and 205 D. M
elstb0uud for local points only.
Leave durham 100 a. no., daily and 800 D. ". /.
except sunday flF Ef0fd Henderson, lEass CTS
Keysytlie and Richmond and Baltimgfg tia
f0fk River.
L1raifreirht trains also carry passengers.
Pullman Iafs on 80 q. nj train ffof1 kaleial
@ gfesuslsJr0. and on go .. m. train ron
Ufeensb1fn.
Double daily trains tetween Raleigh Charlotte
and Atlanta quick time. unexoelied nec0mmOs
datigns
FOR llrksis and time tables aud other Inforrna
ton, appiy 70
IA. wHTK, Ticket Agent.
Durham. = q.
JJHs y. CrLfs W. A.TrgE,
Traaie M'E'E Gen. Pass Ag't.
W. ". gEHEs, Washington, b. 4
General Superintendent
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10
Personal MENTION.
A. ] Thomas, of Raleigh, was in Dur.
ham yesterday.

A. ]. Thomas, of Raleigh, was in Dur.
ham yesterday.
Leroy Afford, of the News and obser-
yer force, was in Durham yesterday on
business,
o. T Smith, travelling representative
of the Biblical Recorder. lett yesterday
for Oxford.
s. R. Darlington left yesterday for
Wilson, Rocky Mount and other points
in the interests of his cigars.
Hardy Gregory, United States Post
Office Inspector. passed through the
city yesterday en- route to Oxford.
Rev. T. J. Gatiis left yesterday to at
tend the South Carolina conference Of
the Methoi list church at Abbeyille, S. {
Mrs. W. Fl Nc abe eft yesterday for
Newborn to attend .he annual meeting
OF tn, Woman's 3t;-,ionsrv Society OF
! the Surt'i carolina 20; t-r"u"e
"rs q p~B II, d il. spn
B. II, 81 hap III IN we -,
,,n short visit to NJ. Ailis So, f.
vi Is returnei hOmr -st r'
: norm.
| Editor J. A Robinson Of tie un, b
returned from Orange, Va. where he
was called on account Of the illness Of
his mother. His many friends will b.
glad to learn that she is much better
and on the road to recovery.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10
Took the InsoIvent Debtors Oath.
A wh,stIIns kid"

". l. Feneil, who lives up Beas
Trinity College, has q little son, fifteen.
months old, that IL q born whistler The
little fellow paddles around the room
holding 10 chairs and whistling as big
o. . grown up boy" There IL one
strange thing about bis wbistIing, hOw.
ever, and that IL be never whistles only
whcn his father IL present. So fer a.
whlstiing Il concerned be takes the
caks."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10
shot Herself az Church Time.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. CAS-
the "'.drch bells we're ringing
for the morning services the in
mates Of the Temporary Home
for women and children at sos
North Sith street were pr par.
ing for their regular Sabbath
exercises, Miss Alice Miller,
forty years of age, Of Lancas ter
Pa, who lived ut that institu.
ton for the past three years,
put and end to her life with two
bullets from a 80 cali Der re
volver.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10

The euterprising firm Of R B. Prsctor
& Co.. on Parrish street have put an en-
CINE and boiler in their place Of bust.
ness to furnish beat for the restaurant,
cook, lunch and bar rooms and to steam
oysters In addition Messrs. Parrish &
Co, will get dynamo in the near fu-
iure and run their own electric light
plant In the summer the engine will
he used 10 run fans in :he different
rooms,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10

Dora Bynum, coioIed, who vas sent
10 the work house sometime ago for lar
cen. Is insane. Superintendent Leigh
was in the city yesterday aud said that
she became violent all Of sudden SIM.
LAY night and that il required several
men TO seeuie her 50 she would not hurt
herself Sir. Leigh said she raised
cain" all night long Sunday and was
still At il when he left for Durha o yes
terisy. He did not know what caused
her mind 10 give away 50 suddenly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10

The mauy friends Of Mrs. WilkeFson
vile Of Col. !. c. WiIkefsou. will regret
10 lesrH that she is confused 10 her room
With illness.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10

r.. Rev. J. D. Che lire held services
1t 81 Phillips charch last evening. This
was his regular official visit TO this
parish and a large class was confirmed.
lie will 70 out 70 the Mission church 81
Fsfiniosh today and confirm q class Of
ten. There Was = very good crowd out
10 hear his able sermon last evening.
The Bishop IL the guest Of Judge and
Mrs x W. Winston. al "Eidon Hall. 4"
m Fast Main street.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10

Rev. ]. n. Cole. pastor Of Trinity
church. was called on yesterday morn.
ing about S:5o O'Clock to unite a couple
10 marriage. The couple and Rev. Cole
rspsired to the study In the church
where they wsrs made husband and
wiGe IL short order. The couple were
Archibald J. Riddle and Miss Lillian b
CARLY, both Of Indiana. II was q run
aNar affair.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10

Nos. 40B and 412, tine Atlanta SPECIAL" Solid
vestibuled Train, with Buffet sieepers and day
coaches between washington and Atlanta PaI
Tor AMI dining nars, New York % Washington
Pullman sleepeFs, Portsmouth 70 Charlotte. iUper
~ Portsmouth =. MI; connecting 81 Atlantis
for and from Macon, Florida; ChattaT sOga
Nashville. Memphis, Texas. California aud the
West.
Nos. u and D, 1.-THE 5. A. l.. Express" solid
train OF Pullman sleepers and day cuaches, ne.
tween Portsmouth, weldon and Atlanta, also
Sev YORK TO Weldon and Cape Charles: connect
ing Atlanta for and from montgomery. New
orleans, Texas. Mexico. Macon, yl0rida: Al
n1rtsnOuth with Bay Line and cuastwise steam.
ets nd nail routes 20 the north and east.
For tickets sieepers, and information, appiy
70 ticket agents, or 70 W. A MrsE,
Ticket tgent, Durham. ". {.
e. NJ. foHN, IT,, ". GLOVER,
viee.Pres 4 Gent Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
=. r.. McBee, Gen. Supl.
y. Anderson, Gen. Pass. Al.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10

Thos, Cole who has been At home on
visit 10 relatives left yesterday for
BumbeTton where he IL engaged Ii the
tobacco business,