davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19
AROUND TOWN.
The streets have been we'll spri

The streets have been we'll sprink-
led for the last two weeks.
When you reach Columbia after
q long hot ride, go to Hendricks drug
store and get glass of soda water for
five cents, that will allay your thirst
and cool you off.
Peaches are plentiful on the
market, and Notgrass & Gamble and
Horace Rainey are shipping large
quantities.
Long years ago people ceiled and
painted their rooms, now they buy
Wall Paper as it Is much cheaper and
bv far better and prettier. You can
uaper YOUR room for 81 .38 and upward
to $25. by purchasing OF
VEsEY & EDsALL, Columbia:
June12-2t.
The front rooms above the Co
Iumbia Canking Company are being
fitted up ss Lodge rooms Tor the
Knights Of Honor and Royal Area
mum.
wall Paper, Window Shades,
Pictures and Frames cheaper than
ever at VEsEY g. EDSALL'S.
The residence of DR.. j. 50 f. Wilkes viii
on High Street has received new
Lime seyenty-five cents q bar.
rel. Columbia Lime Co., or r.; L.
Voss' store. June5-4t.
it was this week, it Is o good sign
that the farmers are hard at work
1T is arrange some people WIZ
sauander o niokle elsewhere, when
| the best soda water In the city Is to be
found at Hendricks drug store. II
w. B. Greenlaw, son OF MI.
Eugene Greelaw, of Spring Hill, lie
here to start an Abstract Company.
II 10 something very much needed,
| and the young man il q graduate oil
| the Cumberland University at Leb-
anon, and thoroughly qualified foT
the difficult work.
| Found, last Sunday, near the
Christian Church, silver trimmed
pair OF spectacles, which the oWneI
can have by calling at this office and
paying for this notice.
The Ladies in every district in the
county are requested to meet in the
Parlors of the Bethel House tO-mor'
row at 8 80 p. NJ. to arrange some plan
for raising money for the Davis
Monument. w. B. DOBBINs,
Secretary Of LeonidGs Polk BiUoHa'
Famous and reliable old Elkmont
Springs was opened last Monday
Mr.. Carsey, the new proprietor, say
he will keep up the reputation Of thii
popular resort and do all in his power
to make the people comfortable. /
is the best water on earth; IL you arr
fortunate enough to get away, g
there.
There are q good many foreign
potato buyers in town.
Prof. o. II. p. Bennett Is on thu
sick list.
The work on the pavement from
1.-THE Methodist church to high street
progresses slowly, but the pavemen
will be q great aud long needed i'm
, provement when 1t Is finished.
We have large stock of Masol
fruit Jars in all sizes. Give us cal
before you buy.
junel9-3t. LAZARUS q SONS.
The Christian Church Sunday
! school had their annual picnic II
, the Morgan grove Wednesday. Tn
/ day was pleasant, and the young an
old enjoyed themselves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19
Farmers Day.

A letter from Assistant Commits
siOner of Agriculture, ThOs. j. Ogil-
vie, informs US that Thursday July
End, will be the Farmers Day, OF the
Teachers Institute to be held here
during that week. The letter con,
tinues as follows: I'VE desire iull
turnout of farmers aud OF all other
narsons interested. We want to
make the day as pleasant aud prof.
tnbIe as possible, aud In connection
with other exercises we wish to or
ganize a Farmers Institute. l will
6e Dresent to do what / can in adj.
vancing agricultural interests"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Read City Items OF E.W. Gamble
Grocery Co.
Cattle for sale.
e. G. Mack's telephone is SO.
-Elkmont Springs.
-Jee terms to EthOl End, Jersey
Bull.
Columbia University School.
Pair of spec .acles found.
The best soda water in the city IL
at Hendricks drug store.
Go to Lazarus 3 Sons for fruit
jars.
Building and Loan Association
figures.
Read Nom Resident Notices.
"A. o. McKennon's special In
ducements.
Baird Il McLemore want the first
wheat threshed.
German millet at Embry q
Anderson's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19
DROPOsALs FOR ONIONS AM

PROPOSALS FOR ONIONS AND
POTATOES.-Offic OF Commits
sary of Subsistence, Columbia Arse
nal. Columbia, Tennessee, May 25,
1891. Sealed proposals, in triplicate
subject to the usual conditions, with
q copy of this advertisement attached,
will be received at this Office until y
o'clock, noon, on Thursday the ..25th
day of June, 1891, aud then opened,
for furnishing the potatoes and onions
required by the Subsistence Depart
ment, III. s. Army, at Columbia Ar
senal, Columbia, Tennessee, for the
fiscal year commencing July i, 1881
Proposals must be accompanied by q
guarantee with two sureties in the
sum of $50, and in accordance with
the form prescribed. A proposal un-
accompanied by such q guarantees
will not be considered. The success
full bidder will be required to enter
into q written contract with the
United States with good and approved
security in the sum of one hundred
dollars ($100), within ten days after
being notified Of the acceptance of his
proposal. The Government reserves
the right to reject any and all prOpO
Hals. Proposals must be enclosed il
sealed envelopes and marked PRO
posals for Potatoes and Onions, RuC
addressed to MAJOR ISAAC ARNOLD
ia, Ordnance Department, u. 8. Ar
my Acting CoinInl ssAry OF Subalst
eHpA mAp2o 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19
Married I'm Dakota.

Wednesday the 18th Mr.. Erwin
Good win was married to Miss Edith
NJ. Hogue at Aberdeen, South Dakota.
the home of the bride. Mr.. Goodwin
q a brother Of Frank Goodwin and l.
engaged In the construction Of the
Columbia Arsenal. He Is o gentle
man of fine business qualities and
affable address. He has won MANY
friends since his sOjourn among u
mess. The bride n one Of Dak0ta't
ATTEST and traost aeeomp lishsa young
ladlsa. They will leave for cUlhmbis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19

Sugar and Fruit Jars.
Lazarus & Sons Is the place to buy
your fruit Jars and sugar. 1unl9-3L.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19
A work for southern Ladies'.

The Ladies of the town and county
met last Monday in the parlOrs OF the
Bethel House in response to call OF
the Leonidas Polk BivOuac No. 8.
The object of the meeting was to
arrange some plan or raising money
for the Davis pMOnument. They
thought the movement would be
more successful If the ladies in every
district would assist them. Before
adopting any plans therefore, they
want as many OF the ladies In every
district as will, to meet them in the
parlors of the Hethell House tO-mOr
row at 40 p. NJ, so that they may
have the benefit of their suggestions
as we'll as the encouragem Mt OF their
presence.
The plan to be proposed will be 10
have committees in every district to
solicit O small subscription of twenty
five cents. This is to be the limit,
and no one will be allowed to sub
scribe more. This is good plan, for
it will give every one an opportunity
to give something and no one will re-
fuse to give q small sum when all
give equally. 1t often happens that
one mans large subscription shuts of
the small one of his less fortunate
neighbor, for, ashamed to give less
and not able to give as much he gives
nothing. Let every district be fully
represented so that good committees
can he selected,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jerry Brinkley to II l. Hendley lot in
Columbia, $50.
ThOs IL Jacobs to X V Turpin 90 acres
land 10 dist, 5000. .
DB Cooper aud wife to Spairal Hill z
tracts lano dist, $1,000.
+ Wilkes and wife to Willie y Free
man interest in Hodge estate sos.
N NJ Jones to IL johnson 100 acres
land dist, 800.
j IL Johnson and wife to NJ q Martin
3O7-l0 acres land dist, $l53.5O.
+ j Ewing and A N Akin 70 MIS-.
Emma r Shelton lot in dist, $775.
III A Brown to A G Floyd lot in Co
lumbia 500.
Allen g Hall TO J w Shelton 4SH
acres land dist, $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19
A Night School.

Prof. II. B. Kelly opened a night
school last Tuesday night in the front
room of the second story OF the
Masonic building. He commenced
with only six pupils but has gained
some since and still has the promise
of more. His hours are from ~ t.
10 O'Clock. He teaches bookkeeping,
penmanship, arithmetic, business
forms aud correspondence. We cor
daily commend him and his school to
the young men aud youths OF the
town. A youth of energy and ambi-
ton will not neglect such an opportu-
nifty as this, and loaf around the
streets. For they all do one or the
other. Such thing as boy staying
at home is not heard Of.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19
Race Trouble.

Walter Foster, a white man OF
South Nashville, narrowly escaped
death at the hands Of q mob OF negroes
Tuesday night. The rope was being
placed about his neck when timely
assistance arrived. The trouble grew
out of practical joke which Foster
was engaged with others in playing
upon an old negro. The negroes
thinking that the "white man. had
hung the old negro began to gather In
large numbers and were very much
excited. When Foster appeared they
seized him yelling, Hang him
Hang him" which they would un-
doubtedly have done had not the
timely arrival of officers prevented.
For hours the greatest excitement
prevailed, and a bloody conflict
seemd likely to come at any moment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19
Voluntary Surrender.

The failure of the COnnell- Hall
McLester Company of Nashville,
compelled the sale of the Cash
Store" here, being conducted by II.
g. Wilson. The Nashville firm had
furnished the Columbia house with
nearly all its goods with the under
standing, it was to have no outside
creditors, therefore the Council Hall
McLester Company was viz: ually
the only creditors Mr.. Wilson ha0
and he Voluntarily agreed to give up
the stock to the assignee, the Nash
Vile Trust Company. who formally
took possession last Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19
RariOns Illness.

Ropes were stretched across South
Main street, at 9th aud 10th streets,
Monday, to prevent travel, owing to
the serious Illness OF Mrs. Albert
Shields and Mrs. JOhnathan Digger.
who live opposite each other. As we
90 to press we learn that both of the
ladies have spent q restful day and
ara much improved. We Join with
their many friends Ia wishing them
a greedy recovery. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19
Wanted
-en' DIR. n. w. SHERMAN,
OVER THE COUNTY.

The visit of q party of young peo-
pie of the Mallsrd neighborhood to
Cacye Springs shas been postponed
until sometime in July.
-Messrs. T. c.. FAIRIES & Son fur
nished us this week with the largest
irish potato we have seen this sea-
son. 1t was dug last Saturday, and
weighed eleven ounces. THESE gen.
tlemen have the Thomas place, on
the Pulaski pike, rented this year.
and from some of the ground expect
to get as much as thirty barrels 10 the
acre.
THE oats are mostly failure.
"A big crop of clover has been put
away, and nearly all of it without
drop of rain.
The cotton that two weeks ago
was about to be plOwed up, is now
looking well, and without any further
bad luck will make an average yield.
Lime seventy-five cents bar
rel. Columbia Lime Co. or H. L.
Voss's tore. Juneo A.
Concord will give Lawn party next
Tuesday night. The lawn vii! be
lrghtedsby Japanese lanterns and ices
Cakes ami Iemonades will be served.
We are highly pleased to add
"You and Prof Lipscomb to our corps
of Correspondents, and confidently
expect many interesting news letters
from that neighborhOod
Read "Barbara's" interesting let
ter from Culleoka.
Rev, Mr. Brooks and wife OF Car
ter,s Creek have returned from Hot
Springs, Ark. They went there some
time ago for their health, but are not
much improved.
viii Brooks, of Cal ter's Creek
neighborhood has returned from
Texas and is seriously i'll.
Uncle Zachariah Scoot is very
low at Carter's Creek.
The entertainment at Zion Tues
day night for the benefit of the church
was q pronounc ed success. The Ia
dies cleared $27.
| This is not potato year, but it
| is q good crop to stick 20, Just the
| same. All crops fail sometimes. ,
Now is the preserving season and
we are headquarters for all grades OF
sugar aud fruit jars; get our prices
before you buy.
| A tremendous big wheat crop has
been made, and the opening price
promises to be fair. But those who
can afford to hold, will make money
by doing SO.
The corn was not damaged mate
rally by the drouth, and now since
the rain it seems to be trying its best
10 make up for lost time.
The farmers are much happier
than they were two weeks ago.
Taken all in all the indications now
promise a good crop year.
Miss Fannie Jennings, daughter
of Capt. w. S. Jennings, of Mt Pleas
ant, is ill with typhoid fever. The
HERALD extends its sympathy and
wishes her quick recovery.
Sugar and Fruit Jars cheap: We
buy both by the car load and can
offer special prices In quantities,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19

Last Friday night Phintias Lodge,
No. 81, Il. of p. was delightfully."- and
profitably entertained by Kt. John
A. Witherspoon, NJ. d. who delivered
himself of beautiful Grafton on the
"Order Universal" The speaker WAS
eloquent and convincing in his re-
marks and it is a great pity that all
the Knights of Columbia did not hear
his lecture. The lodge is in a healthy
state of growth, and is one OF the
most flOurishing in the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19
MISS MAReARErrE ELIZA MoGAw.

Miss Marguerite Eliza McGaw, al;
ter long and painful suffering, died
Monday evening at the residence OF
her brother, Mr.. James G. McGaW.
She was born in this county near
Zion Church Jan. II, 1885; she lived
here all her life and leaves many
friends, three brothers, Frank, James
c.. and John p. McGaw, and other
relatives that mourn at her depaI-
ture. She was a good woman indec d,
and her christian influence extended
over a wide circle of friends. The
funeral took place at Mr.. J. &. Nc
Claws residence Tuesday afternoon.
The services were conducted by Rev:
F. b. Webb. A large number OF
friends followed her to her last rest
ing place in Rose Hill Cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19
Ice! Ice! Ice!

We stu have n few new German Millet
Sc ii for sale. EMBRY * ANDERSON.
junelg At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19
Stole a Watch.

Thursday morning jeff Cobb alias
Jesse Johnson stole a watch from q
negro woman named Julia Johnson
and skipped out. Love Webb was
aoon on his trail however, and over
taking him at Duck River brought
MIN to iaii. The negro tried to throw
the watch away when caught but
Webb secured it. His trial will come
off to-day before Squire Coleburn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19
HORSES. MULES, AND CATTLE.
Live Stock Notes, Transfers and
Shinmnnfo


Parties having well bred stock are
requested to send items to this paper
for our popular live stock column.
MULE QUoTATIoNs.-Thes quota
tions are corrected weekly by j. w.
Howard 81 Co. Must be choice and fat,
from to years old, in good flesh.
Ia to lax hands high $S7 to SIP
l41< to 15 hands high liz to 1S7
Is to 151 hands high 1S7 to 157
l5L to 16 hands high 162 to III
The great Suburban was won by
Loantaka, the five-year-Old son Of
sensation and Peggy Dawdle, who
was long shot in the betting, there
being as much as 40 to one against
him. Major Domo was second,
Casslus third, while Tenny, the IA
vorite, and Tea Tray, were not in 1T.
Horse racing is mighty "onsartin"
business.
-Robt. Williams sold his hand
some mare Kathleen, by Larry AL
mont, to DIR. J. B. Long, of Abber-
Vile. Ala, last Tuesday.
H. G.. Jones bought 1877 ewes from
E. w. Napier and 40 from w. ID.
Burnett this week. He sold 40 head
to A. d. Frierson.
KENTUCKY MULES FOR SALE.
To close partnership we have for
Sal6 bWO yO0AC OAO wv
smooth mares and all good colOrs)
have been fed well all winter and are
in good flesh. Sixty head suitable for
the N. o. sugar trade the balance
heavy cotton or Virginia stock. Will
sell either class separately and sell
worth the money. For particulars
address either s. J. AshbrOOk or
Chas. R. KimbrOugh, CynLhiana KY.
juno 1t
The fourth of July races will be
the best one day meeting the Associa-
ton has ever held. The classes are
fast and will all fill, and the gentle
men roadster ring will be great.
There will be no more entertaining
place to spend the afternoon OF the
glorious fourth than at South Side
Park.
ED Geers has gone East. He took
with him Brown Hal, Hal Pointer,
Frank Dortch, Bob Taylor, Fred
Wilkes, DIR. AlmOnt, LightwOod and
N. T. H; q dandy good string.
Newton Vaughn bought two car
loads of sheep at Tuscaloosa last week,
and sold one of them to Perry q Les
ter, Nashville. He Is in Alabama
again ON the same business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The Auxiliaries of the WOman's
Missionary Society will hold the first
Conference of the Columbia District
at CuIIeoka to-day and tomorrow.
"A sermon to the children will be
preached in the Methodist chuIch
next Sunday morning.
The meeting at the Baptist
church continues, and much interest
ia being felt. There have been sew
araI conversions and q number more
have expressed an interest. Ser
ices at 10 o'clock every morning
and at at night. The preaching OF
Mr.. Anderson is of very high type.
He makes everything exceedingly
plain and simple. BY special request
he will preach tonight OH the sub
ieet: "HOw may we know that we
are saved?"
Children's Day at the Z. I. Church.
A Beautiful Object Lesson.
The Annual Children's Day was
observed in the C.. 2. church. In the
morning Mr.. Gold took for his subject
~ lessons for grown people drawn
eromi the habits of Children" AT
night a lengthy programme was gone
through by the little folks in a per-
feet manner, The prayer by little
Alice West especially remarkable in
attitude, sweetness, and rendering.
The subject of the programme was
the building of character, aud at
fitting intervals the grand pyramid
rose block after block of the christian
virtues until the apex was reached
| with "Love," on top OF which rose Q
beautiful cross wreathed IN roses
| Worthy of mention was certainly the
beautiful piece, "For Loves Sake
rendered by Miss Ellen Friel. The
| fine service Is said to be largely due
| to the zeal and energy of Mr.. T.. b
Eddy and Miss Eba Bennett. The
whole day was greatly enjoyed by
old and young.
Elder III. G.. Fleming breaches
| Sunday morning and evening in the
Christian Church.
-There was no service at the First
Methodist Church on last Sunday
night owing to the meeting at the
baptist Church. -
| Services next Sunday In the y
p. Church as usual. The subject IL
the morning will be -"How to get
ready.n A Gospel service at night
to which all are invited. Bring Cos
pei Hymns.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
First c.. P. Church met on Tuesday
evening as usual with Mrs. 10. Il
| Erwin, sud elected the following
officers for the next six months
Mrs. DIR. Akin, President, Ms. Jno
iOakes, Treasurer, and Miss Mamie
Rea, Secretary. They will mee
hereafter in the church until tn
repairing is begun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19
"a Per Cent Per Annum
Profit.

Profit.
That Is what the Southern Home
Building and Loan Association of
Atlanta, Ga, claims in its statement
of May 18th, 1891, to have earned for
the nineteen months preceding.
Now, we will analyze their state
ment and see whether they have
made it or not; or rather, we will
show from their own figures that they
have not only not made a dollar, but
on the contrary have lost over IS, 100.
Their It Itement Of Assets and Liza
bilities shows a net profit for nineteen
months, of $40, 795, Al. This is very
nice on paper; moreover 1T sounds
well. But we will see what it has
cost the stockholders to make this
$49, 795, Al.
Ist. They have collected from the
members for expenses, $64 1926 on
installment stock, being 10 cents out
of every 90 cents paid in; add to this
the one and half years expenses on
the 535 shares of paid up stock, or
1902 50-tOtal expense fund collected.
S65, 495, 10, from which deduct the
amount generously returned to the
loan fund, ,5OO, W
Net expenses. ........... $oI 800, ~
This does not include the 10 cents
per share per month on the thou
sands of shares forfeited or with
drawn during the nineteen months,
as we have no means of determining
this, their statement not showing 1t.
This clearly shows that they have
collected and used as expenses the
sum Observation-Disclosures. $57, 995, III
to make a profit of. AS, 79o, Al
Net loss to stockholders, $3.50, SIS
Still, in the face of these facts, the
managers of the Southern Home
of Atlanta, gravely state that the As
ISOLATION has made profit of q. 463
per annum. Yet, the "SOuthern
/ Home" is no worse than dozen Oh
more other so-ealled Building and
Loan Asso 3iatiOns organized in this
town and soliciting the patronage OF
promises based upon theory, but
when it comes to practical hgures
they are not there.
AND STILL THEY COME.
The latest to appear upon thu
scenes, chOck full OF promises an(
startling figures, is the Guarantee
Fund Building and Loan Associa'
ton of Nashville, Tenn. 1t has the
usual National accompaniment o.
$I.OO per share membership fee anC
10 cents out of every go cents paid in
for expenses; then 20 cap the climax
of National Building and LOAF
schemes, even to Out-herOd Herod
they propose to insure the lives o.
their members 80 that, living or dead
the payments Especially to the ex
pense fund) never cease,
We presume our citizens will soor
be called upon to subscribe to stock
in this most brilliant of schemes.
We would like for some OF tilt
stockholders of the "SOutherL
Home" to take the above figures ant
findithe 2496 per annum profit claim
ed by their Secretary.
c.. w. WITHERsPOON, Sec'ty.
MauIy County B. and l.. Assn.
| iunel9,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19
ENTERTAINMENTS.
RECEPTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Fleming, Jr {,
rendered very enjoyable reception
last Thursday night to Miss Narcissa
Williams, sister of Mrs. Fleming, at
their pleasant home on Sixth Street.
e The house was handsomely decor
ated with ferns and rare exOtics, and
each room adorned in fancy designs
in colors, arranged by the skilliul
hands of the fair honoree. The
beauties of the large hall were en-
riched by red flowers and red decora-
tions; the reception room in pure
white, and the refreshment room in
delicate pink, while the tete-a.tete
compartment was adorned by fair
Nature herself save where the young
moon peered through the sweet
scented foliage that enveloped 1t on
all sides, her beauteous beams being
reflected from the bright faces upon
which they fell.
The honOree was ably assisted In
entertaining the Dmpany by the host
and hostess, Mrs. Sue @. Dunning6on,
and that courtly Southern gentle
men-Judge w. s. Fleming.
The refreshments were served in
the best of styles and were all that
heart could desire.
After an evening most profitably
spent the guests Oaoe Chelr entertain
ers good night, having enjoyed them
selves to their hearts content.
The Junior Club gave a german al
Mrs. Trimble's residence Monday
night. Those participating were:
Messrs Will WhitthOrne, Wallace
Wilkes, John WoOten, Will Williams,
Luther FrIersOn, Luclus Frierson,
Sam Frierson, Ed Kuhn, Drake ClOp-
ton, Will Webster, Will Hodge, Will
Bethel, Fred Evans, John Walker,
Albert Fite, B. NJ. Hagan, A. p. Nor
gan, G. NJ. Gamble: Roy Alexander
E. A. Fusch and James Craik.
Misses Sallie Morgan, Kie Kneelan,
Nal Saffarrans, Julia Fleming, Louise
Craik, Knoxie Walker, Clifford
Byrns, -Trimble, jamie Trimble,
Louise Frierson, Nettie Cranberry,
Mary Evans, Maggie Ingram and
Augusta Packard. ChaperOnes; Mr..
and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. John Bowen,
Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Trimble.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-19

The fiCty-ninth annual convention
of the Diocese of Tennessee met in
Clarksville this week. On motion OF
Rev. II. Il. Martin il was resolved that
the convention meet next year i'm st.
Peters Church, Columbia, on Wednes-
day, May 18th. Columbia will give
them a cordial and hearty welcome.