davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for Oct.
l, 1898. :z
Subject: The Power OF the Gospel. Rom
1: SLY.

1: SLY.
One reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated aboye.l a0#t
INTRODUCTION.
st. Paul wrote II Epistles. As arranged in
the New Testament they are not in chrome
logical order. In the outline below, column
gives the order of the Epstles as we have
them in the New Testament; column shows
to whom addressed; column 3 gives places to
which written column cities from which
written column 5 number of chapters; coll
umn 6 chronological order. There are eight
classes of persons addressed and three individ-
uals. The eight classes are: Romans. Cornth-
ians, Galatians, Ephesians Philippians Colos-
SLAMS, Thessaloneans, Hebrews; the three in
dividuals, SITS. Timothy, Titus. Philemon. The
two letters to st. Timothy, and the one each
to Titus and Philemon, are known as Pastoral
Epistles.
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
A MISSING C. c.

This picture OF Miss G. c. Bulngame. daughter
c. g. Burlingame, Box 2I6, Brooklyn Village, o.,
appeared in issue of Sept. "a, 1891. IL was In
the following March that she left home a can
wasting trip with books and silver plating. Her
father and mother have waited in vain for her re-
turn. Shortly after she left home, the newspapers
contained an account of a railroad accident, with
Carrie BurIingame killed. Any information as
TO whether she Of the victims of the acct
dent or other advice to her whereabouts, will
be gratefully received by a grieving father and
mother
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
NO. 974-NuMERICAL.

NO. S14-NUMERICAL.
II was my !, 2, 3,
Among the hills to be,
When huckleborry pie was getting ripe;
II made my mouth so blue,
But let IL have its due;
'Tis better far than 4. made of type.
read of Alan Breck,
Who risked his precious neck
In 2, 3, 4, s. 6 and other places;
Nor cared a 4, 5, 6.
In any crowd to mix,
But sought the 4, 5, 6. 7. g good grsces.
A headland rose on high
Between the lake and sky;
II was 6, Z, 8. 9. / opine;
There in a hammock sprawled,
read and dozed and called
It ], 2. 3. 4. S. 6.7, 50.
M. g. s.. Springfield, Ill.
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
TRIBUNE ExCHANGE-wANrEn

TIE NATIoSAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be d G
Noted solely to The exchange of souvenirs. Any
thihg pertaining 10 business must he sent TO the
advertising Department.
10 Exchange: Letters and autographs -Rslph
= Parsons MI Jewet,, Pa. Letters-NeIlie n.
J. q. Harvey. erich, No Autopraph- aud nbo,o-
graphs, and letter. from Florida South Carolina
LOUISIANA Texas, New Mexico, Utah, and Nevada.
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
NO. 976-CHARADE.


Concerning Krook the absent rcteran.)
He well could PRIME his FINE
To puzzleistic needs;
His verse-a perfect mine
OF wisdom's golden seeds;
He thought him called by sign
To master other deeds.
His lamp of varied lore.
Alas, no more will shine
Our fluctuations DER
He's left the mystic shrine;
His work appears 10 more,
And who but will repine?
He's now q shining light,
His fame full high doth soar;
His great ALL made him right
grand success TO score.
Loss of this poser bright
Much will the Dom deplore.
SWAMP ANGEL, Rock Falls, Ill
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
BENJAMIN r. RoRERTs

Benjamin franklin Roberts Great Bend Kan
was born In Pennsylvania July f. 1892 and served
throughout the war In the 18th ~. Inf. and Isl b
III. Cav. In the latter regiment he served as First
Lieutenant Co. A. He is n bachelor and walk.
with u. "A r. cane. Who will send him friendship
ribbon to decorate a cane for bachelor quarters?
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
NO. 970l71-DIAMoNDs

NO. JIU-II-DIAMONDS.
l. letter. 2. In convenient manner. 3.
Peas. (Obs) 4. A wife, S. Eternal death. 6. A
kind offine soap. 7. Admitting extension. Prop
critics. 8. Red coloFs TO- A pony. IL. letter.
-ARCANUs, Iowa City, Iowa
i. A letter. 2. A shilling. g. The officers OF a
regiment forming the stan. L. Immature apples.
5. A game, similar to lawn tennis. played with
shuttie-cocks s. An oil obtained from the liver of
the Goldfish. z. Salt springs. g. Items. Q. Covers
with SCOT 10. Is not tObs.) IL. A letter
-SToCLEs, Mt Vernon, Ill.
The National tribune., 1893-09-21

NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 1O7.
NO. 969-NUMERICAL.
A ], 2. 3 so fair and free
Grew wild and aourished on the lea;
But needing more to4,
We had it transferred TO our door.
Our to 5 TO keep alive
Was sacrificed its power to thrive.
Our 2. 3. we could not pour,
Nor lis untimely death deplore.
One of our band with WHOLE in hand
Would gather up each errsnt brand.
Twas long ago these things were SO
But memory holds them up for show.
The to 10 beside the glen,
That sheltered US ere we were men,
Hath vanished quite from off its site,
But twas tho nursery OF might.
-AIDYL. Waite, Ne.
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
WoRTH REMEMRERING.

Anything that has held grease will spoil pickles
Stir pickles occasionally. and il there are soft ones
take them out aud scald the vinegar, and pour it
hot over the pickles. Keep enough vinegar to
cover them well.
Do not boil the vinegar or spice more than
I'VE minutes Make a mustard plaster and put
over the top Of jar and tie them up
HINTS on PICKLING.
DO not keep pickles in common earthenware as
the glazing contains lead and combines with vine
gar. Vinegar for picking should be sharp though
not the sharpesi kind as il Injuries the pickles If
you use copper, beil-meial. or brass vessels for
picking, never allow tse vinegar TO cool in them
a. il is poisonous. Add a ,easpoonful of alum and
eRcupful OF salt 10 each three gallons Of vinegar
and tie up bag with pepper. ginSer-root, spices
OF all different sorts in il. and you have vinegar
prepared for any kind Of picking.
Keep pickles only ia wood or stoneware
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
NO. 977-oRYPToaRAM.

TRIBUNE QwIBYL GwHIEUX, LTxRzB RISsHER
KRXNoYBA EHCRIWHA oIUEK UICL DRBRIUEA,
IRxUBNEo SLOWER YRIwNT NFZXwNBA. wBYRI
PHUEEB ZRTHXNUI SRSEoA wsBUNE AHzRIxUBSDR
REGwLCREB ZRIHANEo CLABRIL.
LORRAINE, Fields o.
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
MYSTERY.

Every reader is invited to send solutions and
original contributions, and to compete for prizes
offered. Definitions in form puzzles given
oording to Webster's international Dictionary,
Phillips's Biographical Dictionary. and Lppiu-
colts Gazetteer, edition of 1891. Definitions fol-
lowed by an asterisk 81 Of words occurring in
the Unabridged only. Contributors are requested to
write on but one side Of paper addressing all COM
municstions to Puzzle Editor The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. Washington. ID. C.l
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
Address Summiiville, Ind.

Sciota Higgins. Shermanville. KY daughter Ie-
mont Higgins Co. A, 18th KY, was born Jan.
], 1868, and became a G. @. member Feb g. 1899.
Hight. five feet five inches red hair and fair com,
plexion and weighs 1872 pounds
The National tribune., 1893-09-21

Giles II. Roberts. Co. c. 96th Ohio; hight. - feet.
one inch; weight, 100 pounds. He is a member OF
the @ AR. :. OF A.. Odd Fellows, aud the Baptist
Shufeh, 81 Ottawa. III, and husband of Addie
HRwley Roberts Past Chaplain Illinois Division
n i. G. Z. Guards. He had four brothers in the
army.
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
40. 973-c. 2 G. ocTAGoN.

/. A trader. 2. sale a. retail. 8. One of the
principal divinites of Egypt. T. French cuisinier
and writer, f3I-ls33 5. Discharges. g. Anger.
Z. To punish. 8. Pertaining 10 the back. 9. To coop
up. 10. Small columns.
Hockey, Zinesville, o.
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
Susie E. Head, Ashburnham, Mass.

q. q. FRIENDS: The friends of Britomartis Scott
Mobley will be sorry to learn of her grief over the
mysterious disappearance OF her husband Lyman
L. Mobiey. from his home in Summtville Ind
Aug. IL Telling Marta he was going TO the store
Tor nails and would be right back he left and that
isthe ass seen or heard Of him, and he is supposed
to be drowned.
Some time since he decided his farm, town prop
erty and personal property TO his wife. They had
recently moved into their elegant cettage, but
financial fears made him respondent. He wore
away his every day suit aud took nothing with
MIN except all the money, leaving his fine clothes
valuable papers and inventions Of his W hich are
valuable and which he priced very much.
lie Is six feet six inches tall erect aud very slen-
DER; brown. curly hair, blue eyes, well educated
modest. and very much devoted to a. little Marta
as he called her Any information concerning him
VIII be thankfully received and rewarded hand
someiy by his vile and many friends who are
anxious about him.
Address Summtville Ind.
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
CONVERSATION CLUB.

The Prize Paper the Beautiful Theme
"South California Flowers" and Pleasant
Thoughts in Various Keys.
Rades Of the Clttb-l. Write briefly q Write only
eide OF The paper. 8. Write 10 the point. 4.
Write, on one subject. s. Write your best 6. Each
week the names Of those writing the best letters
style. composition spelling penmanship and gem
eraI merit eonsidered-wiil be named at the head
of this column on the Honor Roll First honor
will include all of these requirements. Second
honor will include deficiency IN some one point.
No others w Ill be named.
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
CHOICE OF AUTHORS.

DEAR c. Q. FRIENDS: IL is thought by many of
the leading educators of our country that the ten
greatest books of American origin are
/. Emerson's Essays.
=. Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter.
8. Longfeilow's poems.
4. Mrs. Stoves Uncle Toms Cabin,
5. Holiness Autocrat.
g. 1rving's Sketch Book.
z. LowelPs poems.
s. Whittier's poems
g. Cen Wsllace's Ben Hur
10 Moiley's Rise of the Dutch Republic.
What do the C. C.'s think Of this list? When
read it was disappointed to find Whitter's name
SO near the end, for the Quaker poet my favor
lte Ben Hur" read with great interest and
when read the last page wished it went on and
on: Everyone reads Uncle Toms Cabin" and
enjoys its pathos and humor. I wonder. though If
The Scarlet Letter" is favorils Yours, Pro
Patria-
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
GRAPE ,IAM-

For this purpose the grapes ought TO be very
ripe. They should be carefully selected and all
that are not ripe rejected To one pound of grapes
add half pound Of sugar; water save what
hangs about them after they have been washed
Pu; layer Of sugar then layer of grapes Boil on
a moderate fire, stirring all the time TO prevent
burning
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
ANSWERS To PUZZLES IN NO. 1oi.

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN NO. 10f.
9O6- STRARES 9O7- CARAFRS
TH0RINA AWEsOME
ROAAN0V RETIRER
ARANGUA AsINARI
RINGING PoRAMIO
ENOUNCE EMERIAU
SAVAGES SERIOUS
905-Lute-scenL 908-words. Sword.
909- DO
coo BAN
CRURA yARIs
CREMATE YoLATOR
GREATCOAT LLPROOF
MOUNTPINs ON PARAPHONIAs
FACILITY SITROGENS
AToNICS SOONEST
BASIS RoINT
TOY FAS
n
9il-Through-out
9I2- HOPETON el2- sMICHEw
OYALAVA AANHOLE
PACKMEN INGIRED
ELKPARK CHIGNAL
TAXABLE HORSITO
OYERLIE ELEATIC
NANKEEN WEDL0CK
Authors OF word forms: 7. Hinker, Stocles,
Phil Down two each)
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
THOUGHTS EVER WITH THE c. c.

DEAR BROTHERS AND SISTERS: Some one lately
inquired for the old-time members. Here come
TO give account Of myself 1t is not lack Of in-
teresi, assure you that has kept me so long silent
One. while i wrote but little. thinking / would
give others The space, but for the past two years
have been unable TO write. on account OF Illness.
EGd malaria FIRST ending in nervous prostFaiion
Most OF That time i have not been able TO read
write, or, la fact do anything where must use IN v
head or eyes. For many months nay writing was
done by friends at my diciation. and even now
do very little.
SO yoG know now why my TRIBUNE letters are
few and far between, aud those To whom owe let
tiers must be patient. j sometimes think NV writ
lug days over, but my hes. wishes are ever with
the G. C., they have been since first started a
little band some nine or 10 years ago. Loyalty
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
NEW PrJZZIES-So 10Y

Authors of word-forms: T. Hinker, Stocss,
Phil Down two each.)
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
MILK-wEED PoMpoNs.

DEAR c. c. SISTERS; have been making such
pretty tlie six balls from our common milk weed
pods. Now. ana going TO make these directions
very plain, and want you all to Try them.
Select pods that have ripened tin the seeds are
dark hFo"h, but before the pods have opened take
piece cf wrapping thread eight inches in length.
and Iay the liable is fsont Of YOU Open the
The National tribune., 1893-09-21
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.

Practical Hints for Practical Housekeepers,
and Those Who would Excel.
An old German cock is authority for the fact
that potatoes are st their best boiled with their
jackets on in little wafer, briskly, and uncovered
Boil until dry. and they will burst open and be
perfectly delicious
The National tribune., 1893-09-21

Pigs can turn skim milk into profitable
meat unless there is = market for it at mora
than one cent per quart, aud for most dairies
there is no such market. Large creameries
dispose of good deal of skim milk. and
this can be turned to great account in feed
ing to the pigs mixed with cornmesl, gluten
meal wheat bran and similar food. In
Bulletin AZ of the Massachusetts, Station the
whole matter has been figured out allowing
so much for skim milk and the different
meal mixtures, and then estimating how
much pork 100 pounds of the feed would
make. The skim milk was found to occupy
a very prominent place in the feeding. and
where this or creamery muttermilk is to be-
used the Bulletin says the following pro-
portions are considered the best: A mixture
of two ounces of cornmeal to one quart Of
the milk should be given to animals weigh
ing from 20 to so pounds in as large quantities
as they want.
If the milk is very plentiful it can be given
to the pigs freely, letting them eat as much
as they need, and then supplement- it with
enough meal to satisfy their appetites. Pigs
above so and less than 120 pounds should
have larger proportion of meal. about four
ounces to each quart of skim milk. or gallon
of milk day, supplemented with enough
meal to satisfy their appetites. For hogs
weighing above 40 pounds the quantity OF
meal should be further increased, adding six
ounces of cornmeal TO each quart of milk.
The pork made from this mixture is of excel
lent quality, and the pigs thrive well OF il
grow'ng fat and strong.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-17
TO THE PUBLIC!

The Globe Newspaper, not belonging to
the North Carolina Press Association, but
announces that all notices of churches
and societies, and all other entertain
ments of a charitable nature from which
revenue is to be derived, will print the
same FREE. One-horse shows and patent
medicine advertisements will be charged
for. Cards of thanks, resolutions, Obitu-
airy poetry and other things excluded by
the Press Association also printed free in
The Globe. The Globe guarantees the
largest circulation of any paper publish ed
in Durham county.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-17
The Best on Earth

1t makes the best, quickest and cheapest
dessert. You can freeze your cream in the
warm kitchen as quickly as in the cold wood
there being no cog wheels or gearing to break
or get out of order, and no iron hoops to get
loose. Positive freedom from danger of me-
The only bearings are on the sides of the
wooden box. The machine is an ornament in
the dining room, and you can make and serve
ice-crcam or Sherbet as quickly as you can Il
cup of tea: 1t is impossible for the salt water
or ice to leak or come in contact with the
cream, as the opening Of the cylinder is out
side of the box, and the machine is not mussy
or sloppy. 1t is a scientific machine, made on
a scientific principle; utilizing every particle
of cold produced by the chemical action of the
cylinder must necessarily pass through the
material accumulated on the cylinder; where
the cold radiates away from the cylinder and
is lost.
G. ID. WHITAKER, Agent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-17

PEOPLE IN THE STREETS RUSHED
OVER THEMSELVES.

The Cause of 1t All Was That William
SheIburn Turned Over a Lamp
in His Gallery.
If you want crowd at a fire, have the
fire on Saturday afternoon.
Then all will turn out. The lame, the
halt and other gentlemen will rush out to
the scene, and then they will tell how to
extinguish the business.
This afternoon an alarm was turned in
from box 43
The crowd was larger than the fire.
The fire was simply some smoke coming
from Shelburn's photograph gallery.
A lamp had been turned over-but all
was extinguished, and no damage done.
And that ended the afternoon excite.
ment.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-17
COLONEL CUPID.
Some business in Baltimore in Which
North Carolina Is a Winner.

Some Business in Baltimore in Which
North Carolina Is a Winner.
Married, at Memorial church, Balti-
more, on the 14th instant, Mr. Armstrong
Tate, of Burlington, to Miss Bertha Lee
Morrison, of Virginia.
Mr.. Tate is a prominent and popular
business man of Burlington, having been
for somtime past cashier of the Morcnead
Banking company at that place. The
bride is highly accomplished daughter
of the Old Dominion, but has been a
good deal in this state, where she has
hosts of friends who will welcome her
return to North Carolina. Their future
home will be in Burlington, where they
expect to arrive, after the usual bridal
trip, about the Goth.
THE GLOBE extends congratulations
both to Mr.. Tate and to Burlington, and
sends after the happy couple its most
hearty good wishes.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-17
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.


the City and Vicinity.
Those who have hay to make, should
prepare to make it now.
Try f. ID. Fishers Twin Medal cigar
Five cents straight. The best in the CITY
The street cars will soon commence
10 hum, and people who have plenty Of
time can ride.
services at the Y. M. G. A. to-mOr-
row afternoon at o'clock, conducted by
Prof. +. 5. Sheppe.
The Washington correspondent of
the Charlotte Observer says: Mr.. r. H.
Jones, Of Durham, seeks place.
-ltev Y. f. Yates, of Chatham, will
occupy the pulpit of the Third Baptist
church tomorrow morning and evening.
Durham Pharmacy, E. d. Fisher,
Proprietor" is the way Professor Dahl
born is decorating the windows in beau
titul script.
There is no time to wait now for
the last crop of string beans. The die
is cast and the string bean is about
through the struggle, let us pray.
All of the great men of the age may
wear glasses if they want to write big
names for new tangled flowers. But the
old fashioned pink is pretty enough for
this old man.
The services at Carr church tO.mOr-
row will be unusually interesting. Of
the loG converts during the recent reVi-
Val meeting, quite q number will unite
themselves with the church at the morn
Ing service.
The Jack Frost Ice Cream Freezer
docs its work quicker than any other
machine. 1t saves ice. 1t saves time.
N>ayes mess. Just look at the ma.
chine. 1t is the greatest out. If you do
not think so, don't buy it. But see the
machine first.
lie Durham Buggy company has a
united number of buggies on hand
winch 1t will close out at a great reduc
"on to wind up its affairs. Those in
want OF bargain would do we'll to see
"'"eTlon X Bro, who have the buggies
sale, or call on or address l.. w. Wise
'' /. B. Farthing.
IH1 GLOBE regrets to learn that
U'.e Wash Duke is not so well-in
'o' mat he has been confined to the
use Tor several days. Colonel Albright
ne Is Just waiting for him to get
again TO fix up the base ball business,
~o' being his intention to be turned
down by anybody.
OUTAam people generally, and espe-
'.'S The Iadies, will regret to learn that
S'' Is danger of losing Miss Marsh, the
t~'" dress maker who, during her
years residence in the city, has made
many friends and become so much
VI l1e town. 1t is said that she will
,~'' position in Boston, and will not
,nI '1'" 10 Durham, which, however, we
-'Pe Is mistake or that she will
'4ange her mind
vfnI ne Trinity NJ. Z. Sunday school
p.., Do-u It's annual picnic at Brookside
Pv, ''aLelgh, on Wednesday, June 81.
tho thing has been arranged to give
p''nlcers royal good time, and
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-17
st. Philips Church,

Rev. Stewart Mcqueen rector. There
will be services Sunday, being the third
Sunday after Trinity, as follows 7:30 a
m, celebration Of the holy communion /;
II a. m, morning prayer and the rector's
anniversary address, which was to have
been delivered the first Sunday in this
month, but was necessarily postponed !;
$50 p M, evening prayer and sermon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-17
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.
Mr.. w. II. Summerell, of Charlotte, is
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs II. S. Pickett are visiting
friends in Chatham.
Mrs l.. A. Barbee left this morning
for Cary TO visit her parents.
Miss BERTHE Albright, of Mebane, ar
rived to day on a visit to the family of
Col. W. A. Albright.
Misses Matte Kirkland, of Chapel Hill,
and Nellie and Lily Pool, of Concord, are
visiting Mrs. L. j. Kirkland, on More
head avenue.
Mrs. Junius Harris and children and
Master Arthur Kirkland came over to-
day from Chapel Hill and are visiting
Durham friends
Mrs. j. P. Albright and Mrs. Cornelia
Roney left yesterday for Goldsboro in
answer to a telegram informing them of
the critical illness of their brother, Mr..
Henry Roney, in that city.
japanese Pile Cure is the only one that
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-17
To Cleanse the System

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to a healthy activity, without irrita-
ting or weakening them, to dispel head
aches, colds or fevers, use Syrup Of Figs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-17

HELP IS OFFERED,
and is guaranteed, to
every nervous, delicate
woman, by DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Remember this-if you
don't get the help that's
promised, there's moth
ing to pay.
In every " female COM
plant" )" irregularity, or
weakness, and in every
exhausted condition of
the female system, If the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-17
WILLIS MANGUM DIES
At the Ripe old Age of IS He Passes
Beyond the Gate.
Paralysis Said to Be the Cause of His
Sudden Taking off.
WELL-KNOWN AND RESPECTED MAN
Father of Mr.. ID. C. Mangum, of This City,
and for Long Time in Busi-
AND RESPECTED Man

Mr. Willis Mangum, father of d. c..
Mangum, of this city, died this morning
at Z o'clock-paralysis being the cause of
his death. Mr.. Mangum was 78 years
old, was a good citizen, and his death
will be mourned by many. His death
was sudden, as but yesterday evening he
was at the court house, a place he usu-
ally frequented
We have been unable to learn when
the funeral will occur.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-17

Prescription ever fails TO BENEFIT or cure,
your money is returned. Bearing down
pains, internal Inflammation and liberation,
weak back, and all kindred ailments are COM
pletely cured by it. It's a marvellous remedy
for nervous and general debility. ChOrea, or
st. Vitus's Dance, Insomnia, or Inability TO
Sleep, Spasms, Commissions or Fits, and has
often, by restoring the womanly functions,
cured cases Of insanity.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-17
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

w. M. Morgan, A. E. Lloyd, T. D.
German, G. G. Taylor, c. A. Jordan, E
G.. Lineberry, w. A. Slater, T. B. Fuller
II. n. Snow, T. j. Winston.
MAJOR H. H. ROGERS, State Agent
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-17

those not members of the school who
want to take day off for little real
recreation and enjoyment, should take it
in. Round trip tickets to outsiders un-
der u years of age, 25 cents; over 10
years of age, IS cents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-17
ALL ORGANIZED.

The Local Board of the United Banking
and Building Co. Is Organized.
We take very great pleasure in giving
and Building Co., Richmond, Va, at
Durham, N. c.: