davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-22

Chickens are as yet roosting
too high for general market con-
sumption.
The breaks have been good for
the past ten day. Lett come, our
dealers, manufacturers &c., must
have the tobacco. The highest
prices for every grade Of tobacco
will be paid.
: The Lexington Ledger says:
The Reidsyille Review and Dur
ham RECORDERS celebrated the
Christmas holidays by issuing hand
some eight page editions. Both Of
these journals are too well known
to need any comment upon their
wonderful growth andimprovement.
-Read on first pge "Dnrham's
Message;" the Tobacco Board Of
Trademakes the thingplain writes
the words down SO fellow can tell
what It's. It's no use to jaw and
jaw, howl, rip and tear with home
folks; bring your tobacco to the
Durham market, and If Won don't
all think so now, you will in the
course of time, and the long career
that il before Us that Durham is the
best place TO sell your tobacco. You
might as well try to pull q locomo-
tive up hill as to try to make any
business men 90 back on the far
mer; they will never do it.
We direct the attention Of our
readers to the advertisement Of Mr..
P. w. Vaughan in another column.
Mr.. Vaughan is too well known in
this section Of country TO call for
any notice from us. We will simply
say. there is comfort for everybody
at bis drug store. He has recently
secured the services Of Mr.. King, Of
Chapel Hill, a gentleman Of long
experience in the drug business. and
when he prepares the medicine tray,
the big sick man can carry twice as
much. and the little man will get
around twice as fast
The Alamance "Gleaner" says:
On the 18th Of December last a
large l2-page illustrated edition Of
the Durham RECORDER was issued
in honor Of the 10th anniversary Of
that excellent paper. The RECoR-
DIR claims TO be the oldest paper in
North Carolina, and We doubt not
that il Is true. The edition We
speak of is we'll gotten up and con-
taias we'll written sketches ct the
mammoth manufacturing enter
prlses in Durham and much besides
IL interest concerning the wonder
full town Of Durham. The "get up"
Of il speaks high praise for the en-
terprising publisher, brother 4 q.
HackneY'
Let every citizen Of Durham
buckle on his armor the Baptist
Female College; we ant to see
everybody take an act part from
a wcighty sense Of ITO have
this institution locate a our midst
will be TO make Durl d what it is
and should ever bean honor to
the State and the pride Of her peo-
pie. We press upon the attention
Of our citizens to mingle together
upon this occasion; and turn out
wi i voice and hand. Produce will
be brought here from every nook
and corner Of the country should
this college be built here, and Of
course, money will circulate more
freely; yes, eyerything--beets, cell
ery, cabbage, asparagus, parsley and
cucumber--th peas will split their
pols with excitement, and the cause
% this commotion will be thegreat
demand the potatoes too, will new
er take their eyes of the Durham
1 ..aml..N
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-22
MORTGAGE SALE.

BY virtue Of powers conferred in .
certain mortgage deed executed BY
Is. III. Leathers and recorded In the
Registers Office In Book | pages, IS,
81, and So, / will sell TO tn highest
bidder for cash Court House
\ .or Al IL N. + ~ 18th 1890
The lands desert said mortgage
W., HOLLOWAY,
Jan. 10, IL Mortgage.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-22

WANTED Three good men TO
sell for US, either on salary or com
mission. Address; May Brothers,
NurserYmen, Rochester, N. Y.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-22

Chatham Record: Our former
townsman, 0. G. Bynum, ESQ.,, will
be married to-day to Miss Cara j
Atwater, daughter Of the late Car
ney G. Atwater, deceased. The
ceremony will take place at 3 o'clock
at the residence Of the brides grand
father, Joseph j. Baldwin. Esq, in
Baldwin township, and will be per-
formed by Rev v. A. Sharp. To-
night an infare will be given the
bridal party at the residence Of the
groom's father, L. B. Bynum, ESQ.,,
which will no doubt be a most en-
joyable occasion. The "Record''
extends its congratulations to the
happy groom, and wishes for him
and his lovely bride a long life Of
welded bliss.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-22

Senator Blair thinks the Jesuits be-
hind the opposition to his educational
bill, and, if honest 10 his belief, must
be astonished at tile power Of the or.
der In the United States. But prob.
ably, remarks thu Savannah Nesus,
the Senator's only tempting to play
upon Protestant prejudices, as he has
heretofore done on he prejudices Of
the section. Norfolk Ledger.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-22

The cleansing, antiseptic and heal
ing qualitios of DR.. sage's Catarrh
Remedy are unequalrd
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-22

...s oA~@ 6~A~J - - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs Is taken; II Is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the syE
tenn eiTectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy of It's kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing 70 the taste and &C.
ceptable TO the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial In It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, lie
many excellent qualities commend II
10 al and have made II the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In Doc
and eli bottles BY all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have II on hand will pro
cure IL promptly for any one who
wishes 70 try II. DO not accept ans
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
loVsnttf, Nv. kfW rosE Nv
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21
vi RDEROUS DANIIES
Another Good Reason For sup
pressing M0rmonism 81 Onee.
acAes KAakias sensational bt~i@a
Made - Natal Re4lity taifsd states
OHcels 60 G8ss the Casa a thtt-
osgh fukteuss Cation.


DEtEoU Jan. -o-h y SefiA>Dt.
Formerly al this ctv hs. been mar
.t.-..4 1-t,h E- L., hol.fv seeraf
..
o- -A-'1+l l.o- 81 l-r aoi iii'---''
tle baate,. Word 0t tle Tragedy ha,
bean sent from Fort puehc.ue. tsh
,..t.t .....-..... 80. ,-.s. e,.itefnent
~
among iAt Aofmons ana "t-''-11' a. q
is lhe tragic climax e. a teud ot long
stte5iro
.......,s from,
~ -''' '''''7 ''.''',
one oi tne OLD families oI betlo-'. ne
Was cousin ot CheYaler Edward
~eovel the we'll known opora singer.
..l... .......i.. ..-.......l ,....-. t,ro o,a
80
l.it Two were Hl-el l1i'uie com l''i'-o-s
rs boys % Detroit. Both of Them went
a. .+p9fsr school ami from that time
,t...,. ..r ..,.,......,..... mas wan.
.r. AZ - ..e ,''.,'''.'.-', s.,,,-. ,.,. -
a. ''. ''io.'i -. - ~
,r+,. 49, : 'ls,.'' - g.
- '.'.o az - 60,
- ,i'i..'e'l'is '.t's ''''''''''' u ''''
W. ,,,.,i - ~. ,..4ao,o,..
.t., y, IA iioui W 80 -
a,' a,' ''o 'i'I laliS pos.toI iie ~ $50
- st,,-.I.. ,-e a., -
Ill. - - = ''' ~.
so,., -','' - 80 '''''''' az ''i go
~ ''i.' -.
t,i a5d = .'i. - ','} mo Il !" In n
" ~ - "oo'" -'s''I.u s.I'' NJ -
-. - NJ a." mo" Il u p'.P a,.''.oP
- - il9' ,ee ii'2uI M,'s "a a. -"
~ C,.'-.i''' ''it ''iio'-i -.
,.'I q V',1ii''i'' 1'iC ieCoN ca ne
..-7 - q i,.'9'''l''oie oN1.'t'' ~ l,'t
~ al i''i.'llVc '''', mar ''' ~ i,l,
.'''" IN 'i.fS 's ,i''''i - I'm
.'io VIZ '. ol II 1fIlil'I. b''1 ~ pio' ga
anu ,IV ''l'"'l s'o'i e''l'ig
- an vl'' VIII SUM-" lI"' sc'i9" 1-o''"'
~, S""c9
lilc icy yn'ollrs tlen turner WESTWARD
El'I.e .l, 9c3' -f-I anu "TnI en-
I-'ol ana tooh 10 thc stage. MS ~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21
TRAMP TRAMP /!
sorroEful Pilgrimage Of the Grand
Rapids Contingent.
sOBLE SELFSlCRFlCE UlREglRDED
fh~E Commsnre vita the Prssideat sn1
hHa Do~a ne scale tatifea 90
VA fsF me Other -lds-
saass Efffs IHtfoa4rcd.

''- -ft % a- '-. '-'--'
"A-HlSsita, '@-. -1
h4t-'s Fo7- "
i9.n' lp" 'l' ~ = ''-- -
-s t-e
.'-
Hs- 'e-. --.'
''-s A"l - - H'-i +-i.''N 1'e
.'s- -9-- 4.- were -'i'.'s - '.'.'''
carry ..' h.'-Aii-- '-euii i'''-l't0 ~
''.N'p .'.s 'A-..'' -- '..' ' .-..e ''''''
'- =. 1.' -
1' '.- u '.'.'+' '''-
''.''- ''.'', '''- q '.'t '''.e' i'A. =
.'' '. gay ~ -''
p. '''i . gag
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21
Ss0B BIWGlDES
The Worst Known in Ten Years
on the Pacific Road.
Trains fala b. Fassel gers hoar1t1s At
Hot-ls. Telegraph - tres S4ried
Iu Aaea -uos ftess ,faeh

SAs FB4s.I-.o. jsu -oA s1oa
fl.,e-.ae ,- t.- Central paefe rsI-
4 e. v-..l..s ~
fflsfa-l 'tf se it,1'tt very
serious SINCE Tuesday last
No eastern Overland tfsln. have
~. +...t.-
49, e.. s.-e~ -
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21
PALMER AND CLARK.
Both strike the "Gtt There Vii" Gait "a
IastI

Both strike the Git There Ell" Gait at
IastI
WAsHINGrOS. Jan. 2O-Thc President
today sent the following nominations
10 the Senate
To bee Collector of Internal Revenue:
Ferdinand Edmau, OF New York, for
the Thlrd district OF New York Marcus
Johnson, of Minnesota, for the district
OF Minnesota.
To DE United states Attorneys: Lewis
g.. Palmer, of Michigan. for the West
crn distrc; of Mich gan; Patricl. H.
Winston. of Washington, for the dis
ulct ot Washington.
To Doe United States Marshal James
K. Clark, OF Michigan, for the Western
district OF Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21
KALKASKA KINKS
La Grippe-A Runaway-A Feminine
Sparring Match.

s1r>cs,st 70 z~t ztlt-s,V-ttst~v.
KALKAsKA, Mich, Jan. 20-The
public school Is closed until further
notice. The teachers are all sick and
many of the scholars. La Grippe has a
fearful hold on this placc.-On yes
tcrday while Mrs. VIM. Stewart and
Mrs. Jennie Wooden were out driving.
their team took fright. up,ettng the
cutter throwing both ladies out with
but little injury, but Mrs. stewart, hay
ing the lines wound about her hands,
was dragged through the street iu a
irlghttul manner, none beng able 90
render any assistance. In this dIcm-
ma the lady had presence of mind %
uuWud the lnc-aud lettuc tcamg go with
ont her. Tho horses, now mad with
fright plunged w.ldlydown past Walnut
II. Just Fl, Miss Bertha Watson was re-
turning from church. Ilou the young
l3dv escaped instant death s mystery
20 every one. Happily for her She c--
capped with slight bruises Ou her body
and mhs, and her collar bone broken.
Judge Aidrch was third party 20
.rl3ppug match last Saturday. WbIC
returning from the courtroom hts
ludr-up had occasion to part two to-
male ComhItauts. Mrs. Geo. StruuIo
and ono Mrs. earns, undertook to -ett.c
little MISUNDERSTANDING that had
arisen between t1ow, when tho house
suddenly became too -u1U Hence
the fight ~.e.Cmng good and
moro coming
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21
HE LARRUPPED HIM.
james PennelI Interviews Dan welsh N
Barn

james PennelI Interviews Dan wsIsh I'm
Barn
Dan Walsh, who's well and not favor.
ably known, Is all bruised up. Yester-
day James Pennell. n milk man. was
throwing dice with friend in q south
End saloon for the beer, whom Walsh.
VINO probably wanted d drink. inter-
tercd and became quite insulting. A
few moments later PouuclI Qut the
game and invited Walsh 90 60 with him
90 inspect barn iu the uc ghborhood.
be- was having erected. Whom they
got t0 the es.nltci locality Pennel
took Walsh n hand and worse
whipped man never .oft q barn. Walsh
had tne mliSmau arrested and vcstcr-
day his case was adjourned TO January
"a
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21
special Notice!

THIS Greet special LINEN SALE Is for ne benct sf
Hotes boarding ahd Prioafs Hoasss ana fr ot1sr
stores a TIE ctH aless aeg nag be regular aessals
customers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-20

have failed to prevail. and the same result for
all essential purposes, might DO obtained by the
simple device of putting n piece of co!ored
paper or a spray of green leaves, flowers etc,
near the open page. Eyo.screens toe, help TO
moderate the glare OF focused lamp, and the
effect Of its reflection from n page OF snow
white paper. That white is not n beneficial
color even for vigorous eyes, is proved by the
snow blindness" OF Arctic travellers and Of
hunters pursuing their game over the icy
plateaus Of the northern Alps
OLD SIGHT.
Old men are occasionally subject to the curl
Gus complaint known rs " farsight," or old
sight" (prc5byopia). viz the inability TO clearly
distinguish objects near at hand while the
faculty oil seeing at distance may remain uu-
impaired, SO much so, indeed that persons who
could tell n fox squirrel from a gray squirrel
from a distance of 800 yards may be unable to
distinguish an + from IA q on the page before
their eyes. The trouble is due to the weaken
ing of the cilary muscle, and the consequent
difficulty OF accommodating the organ of sight
TO change Of distance. Here. too, rest and
general hygiene will do much To restore the
yigor of the impaired nerves, aud it is a Curl
ous fact that IN advanced old age the evil oc-
casionally cUrrect5 itself The old man gets
his :" second sight, as it is sometimes called.
aud is once more able To rcad book without
the aid Of glasses, though il is true that the
welcome change is generally accompanied tor
soon followed by decrease in the ability TO
distinguish objects ut long range.
ITO be caHfiHucd)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-20
Ex-PRIsONERs OF WAR.
What they Are Doing Throughout the Country

What they Are Doing Throughout the Country.
The California Association Of Union ex-
Prisoners of War held its annual meeting and
election of officers at the residence of the
Treasurer, DIR. Donnelley, l03 Van Ness Ave,
San Francisco, recently. The old officers were
all reelected, with the exception of Lieut.
Eugene Wcigaud, OF Cahabl prison, who was
elected Secretary. Interesting letters from
comrades unable to attend We're read, and a
petition will be forwarded to their Congress
siOnal delegation urging them TO assist In pass
ing the ex-Prsoners' Pension Bill
The second annual Reunion of the Bourbon
County (Kan.l ex-Prisoners of War Association
was held at Fort Scott Feb. II. Resolutions
were adopted asking for the passage by Con
gress of the bill 10 pension prisoners of war.
The following officers were elected James J.
Dobhius, President; J. L. Eldridge, Walnut
township; G. +. Scott. Fulton; George Lucas
Marmaton; j. +. Robons, Fort Scott; J. I. Poor
Fulton and George Amoy, Vicc-Presidents
The Connecticut Association of ex-PrisOners
of War held its Reunion in Hartford Feb. -
nearly 100 members being present The follow
ing comrades were elected officers for the ensu-
lug year; President. Capt. Henry Il. Jones. New
Hartford First N.-P.. Jas IL. Burnes, Bridg-
port Second N.-P, Col. John Il. Clamp, Hart
ford Sec. Hiram Buckingham, Hartford !;
Treas, Lieut.. b. +. Blakeslee, Hartford Chap,
l.. f. Atwood, Bloomfield
The annual meeting of the Missouri Union
ex- Prisoners of War Association TO be held ut
Jefferson City, Missouri, State capitol April 9
ut o'clock p. IN. Comrades should be on hand,
as important business viii be considered.
The Vermont Association Of Union ex-PTis-
oners of War has presented to the State of Vor-
mont, through Gov. Dillingham;, copy of
IDEAS famous picture of AndersOnyille The
Governor has accepted the picture on behalf Of
the State.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-20

The intensity Of atmospheric electricity gen.
orally increases with small attitudes above the
surface of the earth. Experiments in this di-
rection have been carried to an elevation of
about $4,000 feet. at which hight the amount
of electricity was found too small to measure.
These experiments have shown that the
electricity Of the air is generally positive. In
cloudy weather electricity IS subject to frequent
changes of kind as well as intensity, being
sometimes positive and at other times negative.
1t is seldom negative except when rain Is fall
ing. During snow-storm the lower strata Of
the air has exhibited electricity of great in
tensity.
During the passage of q Thunderstorm the
electricity frequently changes in two or three
minutes from positive TO negative, and then
back again 10 positive, sometimes SIX or eight
of these changes occurring in a single shower.
Electricity at such times has great intensity,
and is particularly dangerous to life and prop
erty.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-20
THE WEATHER
ome Facts About Atmospheric Electricity.
BY LIEUT.. }. p. FINLEY, U. $. SIGNAL SERVICE.

BY LIEUT.. J. p. FINLEY, U. s. SIGNAL SERVICE.
correspondence invited. suggestions desired
aud information checrfuily furnished Every of
fort employed To make this Bureau of practical use
To The readers OF TnE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. All
communications should be Addressed Weather
TuE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Office. Washington, u. e. |
The atmosphere is almost always charged
with electricity, which eXerts an important in-
flnence upon various meteorological phenom-
ena.
In order 10 observe aud study the develop
ment of this electricity, AN insulated conductor
must be elevated to a considerable hight above
the earth.
The instrument for measuring the intensity
and variations of atmospheric electricity is
called an oleelrOmetGr. 10 Is desirable 10 have
series of these instruments for measuring the
different degrees OF intensity.
For the feebost electricity the gold leaf cleo
trOmetcr may sometimes be employed, and
when the electricity is very intense il is i'm
portant To have aH instrument for measuring
the length Of the spark
The electrical condition of the higher strata
of the air has Been asccrtained by means of
kites and balloons. When kite is used for
this purpose, the string should be wound with
fine wire, in order 10 mako il conductor of
electricity, and the kite must be insulated by
attaching the lower end of the string TO some
non conductor, such as silk or glass. Small
balloons are sometimes employed Tor the same
purpose, aud ii conducting cord connects the
balloon with an electrometer near the earth 5
surface. From the observations made through
tho means of such instruments it is found that
the air Is generally charged with positive
electricity. but il is subject To great variations
of intensity aud clouds are frequently charged
with negative electricity.
The intensity OF atmospheric electricity is
found to vary with the hour of the day and
NIT off,
increases from u. IN. to l0a. IN, then decreases
TO p. m; increases again to 10 p. H., and de-
creases to a. IN. IL is apparent, then, that
there are two daily maXima of intensity and
two daily minma The monthly variation of
atmospheric electricity attains its maxmun in
January aud its minimum in June. The diff
ference in intensity between the maximum aud
minimum periods varies considerably accord
ing 10 location. AT some places the electric
tension in Winter is 10 times great as i'll Sum-
mer, while at other localities it is only twice AS
great.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-20
REUNIONS.
ILLINOIS.


The survivors of the 3.th III. held a Re union at
Chicago March !, which largely attended.
Two of the men who commanded the regiment
during the war-Geus. Julius White and John q.
Blnc1-occnped seats at the table of honor ia the
banquet hall, and with them were seated Judge IL.
W. Blodgett and Gen. j. Il. Lcase, of Iowa. A
very enjoyable time WAS spent by all Officers
elected: President, Gen. julius White; Historian,
Gen. John q. Black; Treas, Chas. IL. Tebbetts;
Sec, l.. H. Howell.
INDIANA.
J. N Ohwine, Secretary, Cromwell: The sew
enlh annual Reunion of the survivors of the 3Oth
Ind. will bo held at Albion April 3.
NEBRASKA.
A Reunion of Nebraska soldiers was held at
Portsmouth Feb. 20 and -, and permanent or
gauization formed, with the following officers;
President, Ii. q. MoMakeu; N.-P., J. q. Cess
Chap, Fred Harris see, George V. Hall; Treas.
Christ Hartman.
OHIO
Robt s. Grimm, Box H., Mt Vernon: The fiflh
annual Reunion of the cath Ohio will be held at
Wellington July 4; Excursion rates have been Sc
cured on all the railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA.
ID. l.. Dcane, Welsboro: The survivors of the
207th Pa. will hold u Reunion at Wesboro April 2.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-20
CONGRESS.
Al Abstract Of the More Important Proceedings of
Both Houses.


III the Senate. the concurrent resolution for
the investigation Of immigration matters was
laid before the Senate. with the two House
amendments extending the investigation TO the
purchase Of American industries by foreign
capital, and 10 the use Df Bcdl0c's Island, in
New York harbOr, as an immigration depot.
A letter was read from the Secretary OF the
Treasury, Ia which he states that the removal Of
the immigrant station from Castle Garden is
essential 10 the good administration OF the i'm
migration laws; that IicdlOe's Island Is the best
oJlainabe place FOR new depot; aud that the
would not consirue the proposed amendment as
an expression Of Congress that there sh0nld be
any interruption of the preparations for the
change.
The House amendments were cOncnrred In.
The resolution 10 exclude from the Con-
gressional Record the interpretations made by
Mr. Call tlfla.) Ia the report Of the discussion
with Mr.. Chandler n. H. Oh February 20 was
agreed to; yeas 80, nays ID. The Democrats
voting in the affirmative were Mcssrs. Payne,
Pngh, Vance and Goczrell
At 2 o'clock the Educational bill came up as
unfinished business and IL was agreed that
vote should be taken upon the measure on
Thursday Of next week The bill occupied the
entire days session, the adjournment taking
place at 6 p. m.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-20

Amanda Il. Jenner, Northampton.
Mass, writes Common gratitude I'M
pcis me TO acknowledge the great bene-
Tits have derived for my children from
the use of Ayers most excellent Cherry
IeciOral. / had lost two dear children
from group and consumption, and had
1he greatest fear. Qf losing my only re-
manning daughter and son, as they were
delicate. Happily, find that by giving
them Ayers Cherry Pectoral, on the first
symptoms Of throat or lung trouble, they
are relieved from danger, and are be-
coming robust, healthy children"
"In the winter Of 1885 ! took bad
cold which, in spite OF every known
remedy, grew worse, so that the family
physician considered me incufable, sup
posing me 10 be in consumption. AS II
last resort / tried Ayers Cherry Pocto-
raj, and, in a short time, the cure was
complete. Since then / have never been
without this medicine. / am fifty years
OF age, weigh oyer 40 pounds and at
tribute my good lIhalth 10 the use of
Ayers Cherry Pectofal. &c. w YOuker,
Salem. n. j.
'iIast winter I contracted n severe
cold, which by repeated exposure, be-
came quite obstinate. j was much
troubled with hOarseness and bronchial
irritation. After trying various medi-
cine5, without relief, | ut last purchased
bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. On
taking this medicine, my cough ceased
almost Immediately, and i have been
well ever since. Rev. Thos. Il. Russell,
Secretary Host0n Conference and L. IL.
OF the Grcenville District, NJ. IL. c.,
Jonesboro, Tenn.