davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
MEx1cAys ALONG THE RIO GRASDE IN TERROR

Chicago Oct GA dispatch from Rio GTande CITY,
Tex says reign of terror exists all along the Mexican
border OF the Rio Grande River The inhabitants are
nockng into Texas. so frightened are the Mexican
authorities that person even suspected OF having
intercourse with any of the Garcia band Is arreSted'
hanged or shot after which he Is tried. The soldiers
ovcuse the deaths of two men thus executed recently
nv saving that they were killed under statute called
La Lev Fuego' permitting the shooting Of prisoner
who attempts to escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
BOMBTHROWING IN DUBLIN.
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP THE OFFICES
OF THE M'CARTHYITE NEwsPAPER.

ALLENLD AlIEMPI TO BLOW UP THE OFFICES
OF THE MCARTHYITE NEWSPAPER
Dublin, Oct. 2G.-Grcat excitement was caused
in this city tonight by an apparent attempt to
blow up the Offices Of The National Press the
organ of the McCarthytes. The members of
the staff of the paper on the point of begin
ming the nights work when bomb fell in the
in front of the windows Abbey St. where the
editorial rooms situated The bomb exploded
with a tremendous report. but there one
in these at the time, consequently no
was hurt The windOw-glass was broken. the castings
were shattered and the furniture in the rooms was
badly damaged The Offices in the basement also
suffered, and windows in all the adjacent houses
were broken. The widest rumors were spread,
and an enormous crowd quickly gathered. The
authorities thus far are without any clew whatever
TO the Identity of the bomb-thrOwer. The fumes
arising from the exploded missile had an offensive
odor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

P.ttsburg oct. 26.--A Post Cumberland, Penn,
dispatch, says: At 10 O'Clock this evening terrible
explosion of dynamite occurred at the quarres Of the
Cumberland Cement mill, this city, by which
four men were seriously II not fatally injured.
workman dropped his miners lamp into the dynamite
and a loud explosion followed, when four men were
hurled from the ledge to the ground beneath, while
Others many feet away, thrown down. The In
iured are Jacob Hammersmith and 4. j. Taylor. who
will die: W. Kefer and Charles Thompson may re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
SIXTEEN PERSONS GO DOWN WITH HER
A BRITISH BARK SUNK IN COLLISION WITH
srEAMER-oTHER MARINE DISASTERS.

sTEAMER-oTHER MARINE DISASTERS
1opdon oct o6-The British steamer Boston, rom
Cardiff for London has arrived at Falmouth after hav-
ing been in collision with the British bark Chariwood
75s tons Captain salmon from Antwerp for valparaiso
The Charlwood foundered almost Immediately after the
collision with loss Of sixteen lives Three men were
ldued on board the Boston at the time OF the COLLISION
and the steamers bows were badly stove H. Inc
collision occurred near the Eddystohe hocAs' fourteen
mis- from Plymouth.
rbe ketch viceroy has been wrecked near St. Ives,
on 4ha coast of Cornwall Ter crew is missing. The
boat with the dead body of seaman on board, was
found on her beam-ends
Marseilles. oct. 26.-The gales which have recently
boeo causing considerable damage to shipping in the
Mediterranean continue their violence Along the
northern shores of the Mediterranean several wrecks
have been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
THE NEW GILLIAN POLITICAL PROGRAMME.

"H NEW GILLIAN POLITICAL PROGRAMME.
.@lams Oct. 1G-The different political parties that
49, 'N The Chillan revolution are making draft Of
A. prog anne that Is b. be observed by the rev
sHalon and that they will all sign pledging
p.l,'Ne' 10 respect II, no matter who gains tho
=, '-NehIa eiectiOn. This programme does not tend
f'V'.ue new system Of administration; IL merely
80 '''hss the general principles that, based on lib
d. SIC 70 be Observed by the new political organiza
,1o., we punishment Of any Government official who
a, , effere in the elections absolute independence
- "ee chief authorities of the Nation the sub
sA1. the resolutions Of the Chambers; the respon
t1 VI he Presidents and their Ministers the reduc-
do, s, eo Ordinary expenses amortization Of the for
r.. wv the conversion Of the National paper cur
Ar,. ni'o metallic currency; the reduction Of the
q ~ 'ne augmentation ( the fleet; the suppression
rairo'asstr emIOyments: the steady development
t0ls ~ ihe anieabe relations with all other Ma
stab So niHl2uOn Of the diplomatic service and the
eOss ' VI commercial treaties with different Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
GENERAL BEAUREoARD REFUSES TO TALK.

st. Louis, Oct 26.-General p r. Beaurcgard for
whom a warrant has been issued by the United states
authorities In connection with the Sioux Falls s. D.,
Indictments charging him and other Louisiana Lottery
officials with violating the United States postal laws
Is in the city. lie is staying at the home Of his
son-in.law, No 4,607 Morganst. He Is said 70 DO
sick and refuses to see reporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
letter from Iqulquc, Chill received here yesterday,

tays
Commercial affairs In Iquiuue and all other parts in
northern part OF Chill in peculiar condition At the
Ireent time During the revolution the ports in the south
oi Chill closed against those in the norh and no
Iroeuce Of any kind received here from the south
Consequently large oIrgoes principally -four and hay
imported from San Francisco and other foreign
ports More Of these articles received here than
could be consumed the time, and merchants IN Iquique
Ahtoogaa and other northern ports have large stocks
hand which they unable dispose Of In the last
few weeks home products have been coming in from the
southern ports found ready sale owing to their
eheapnes and the merchants here will doubtless suffer
heavy 10 ses their imported stocks
American -four, which imported at great expense,
sold few months for $50 per sack, and IL
De sold here for So. American hay which
imported expense OF SO ton, is replaced by
Gillian hay which sells at rom So to SIS ton. There
are st cn the from foreign countries
and merchants here have been forced to cable the
eongno asking upon what terms they will take back the
goods in stock here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
). f. REDMOND READY TO SLAP HEALY's FACE.

II@IJ0N4NU INII4NUI To I4HN717'
Cork oct. 2G.-John O'C0nnOr, Member Of earha-
ment for SOuth Tipperary, complains that lie has been
business Of voters while campaigning for tho Par
nellte candidate for Cork City, John Z. Redmond by
Canon 0MahOny and other priests WHO openly de-
nounced him being of Kitty O'shca's men,
and who told people to hunt him from their houses.
John f. Redmond annoyed at certain statements made
by Mr. Healy, says that If the latter continues 10
abuse him he will publicly slap IIeay's face in the
streets of this city, il he gets SIX months I'M
pIsOnment for so doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

i in PiRATING' BOOKS BY MR. WHISTLER.
srs'a snOon Oct. &c Sheridan Ford was to-day sen
no., me Of 300 under the alternative Of three
ssn... imprisonment, and 10 pay the sum of $500 in
kaprs,, oso with the alternatives Of three months
spr.tn-s. upon being convicted OF the charge OF
'" Ihe books written by Mr. Whistler. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
well. known artist and president of the Society oi
British Artists.
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN FRANCE.
FIFTEEN KILLED AND FIFTY INJURED -'IhE
TRAIN WENT OVER AN EMBANKMkNT'

Paris, Oct. GA passenger train on the railway
between Lyons and Grnobe left the track near Moas
to-day and ran over forty foot embankment' feeh
persons were killed and fifty were injured lnioc vi
the injured are not expected to survive the nsht' anu
fifteen Others are in critical condition reilei 'ian
has arrived at the Of the accident ana Tue "oA
of rescue is being carried on with the ala Vi 'oich
lights.
The train. which was running at bgh rate OF
speed. was drawn by two locomotives The accident
occurred on steep incline and curve ana Is sup
posed to have been due to defect in the brake OF te
second locomotive The embankment over which the
train rolled IS forty feet high dozen cars hc III
shapeless heap at the foot Of the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

MR.. spURGEON LEAVES LONDON FOR MENTONE.
London, oct. 26.-The Rev. Charles II. spurgeOn,
pastor Of the Tabernacle who has been seriously III
for several months. started to-day for MentOne. He
crossed the Channel from Dover 10 Calais, and stood the
passage, which was rough one, extremely well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
FOR FASSETT AND VICTORY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN FILLED
WITH REPUBLICANS.

RAIN COULD NOT CHILL THEIR ARDoR-MAs-
ERLY ADDRESSES BY EX-SENATOR MILLER.
SENATOR III scocK, COLONEL ERHARDr
AID CONGRESSMAN PAYNE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
KINDER THYME.

We will knock the bottom out of prices.
See US. SATTERFIELD CHURCH.
may1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Rev. Mr.. Spence, from the Van
derbilt, occupied the pulpit at the
Methodist Church last Sunday morn
ing and night and preached two very
sermons. Both his efforts
have been highly complimented by
his audiences.
L. U. P. NJ, FriLay, 4 p. NJ, Pres
byterian Session Room. Leader Miss
G. Steel. Subject: CHARITY as Ex-
emplified by our Savior"
Rev. J. NJ. Brown, of PleasaLt
Mount, will exchange pulpits with
Rev. J. d. Gold of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church of this city next
Sunday. He will preach morning
and evening.
Rev. J. d. Gold will preach at
Pleasant Mount next Sunday.
An interesting and successful re-
yival of religion was commenced in
the South Columbia Methodist church
last Sunday, and has been continued
through the week. The regular pas
tor, Mr., Leath, is assisted by Revs
w. r. Thornton and II. J. TinnOn.
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.-THE Dis
trict Conference of the Franklin Dis
trict Tennessee Conference will con-
vene at Spring Hill Thursday, May 2lst.
Rev. II. j. Duncan will preach at ii A. NJ.
The Conference will organize at p. NJ.
aud spend the afternoon in considering
Sunday-schoOl interests. The opening
sermon will be preached on Thursday
at P. NJ. by Rev. J w. Hensley.
Bishop Hargr0ve will be present Fri
day morning and until the close of the
Conference. The delegates elected by
the AuxiIiaries of the w. NJ. Societies
Of the District will hold their annual
meeting on Friday. Rev. p. SOwen
will preach on the subject of Missions
at some time during the Conference
Webb, appointed by the Conference
Zunday School Board, will be present
and lead in the Sunday School Confer
ence on Thursday. Let each Record
ing Steward have his Quarterly Con
ference Record present.
I. B. FISHER, P. Z.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
John Latta.
Fxnerience VS.. Theory.

The Maury County Building and
Loan Associat on IS q Home Institu-
tion. Is founded upon we'll estab-
lisLed plan of operation, and has
proven q financial success from its
organization. 1t is purely "a mutual
banking corporation, all of the profits
are regularly distributed among the
memb rs, doing full justice to all.
ANY member wishing to withdraw
his investment, is entitled to all the
money he has paid into the AssOcia-
ton together with his full share of
the accumulated profits, except the
stock fee of 10 cents per 500 of stock
taken by him. II the same member
had invested the same amount per
month, in the so-called National
Building & Loan Associations, and
wished to withdraw his investment,
he would find that his supposed in
yestnients had turned out a failure,
and that he had actually lost m oney
in the transaction. All National
Associations are based upon theory
and not practice. No National has
vet proved the correctness of thei r
system. We submit some plain facts
elsewhere in the comparison of the
two plans as operated by the Home
Association and the majority of the
National Associations doing busi-
ness in Columbia
G. w. WITHERsPoON, Sec'ty.
may15-1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
HORSES. MULES, AND CATTLE.
Continued from fourth page.

The prevalence of distemper
among farm stock in some parts of
the county has somewhat set the
farmer back.
j. p. Daniel of Lasea neighbor-
hood lest his saddle horse and a two
year old Prince Hal FLY with dIstem-
per.
Jim VOORHEES, is In luck; his two
mares brought him FLY colts this
week, one by Duplex, the other by
Brown Mark.
-Sallie, the dam of Jeffie Lee,
dropped a FLY colt on the Warfield
farm last week. Brown Mark is the
sire.
-Caperton & Dale sold to Capt. S.
s. Sanders, of Pensacola, Fla, this
Capt. Sanders has placed his young
horse Prince Pilot, by Red Pilot, with
Ed Geers TO handle. This same gen
tleman also bought from DOdson e.
Steele handsome pair of harness
horses.
-Milt Allen made the biggest ship
ment of the season last Saturday.
He sent to Louisville 1000 lambs and
SO head of cattle.
"A. N. Atkins old Brooks mare has
a Prince Hal colt by her side.
N. Holman's mare has given him
a Prince Hal colt.
At the Columbia Stock Farm Mr..
Ozias is handling for VIII AID Pillow
Cant, Red Hal, three-year-old sOn
of Prince Hal. He has had very
little work but shows great speed al
ready; it is claimed that he stepped
a quarter at Is gait, a few mornings
since. Some of the smart ones have
their eyes on him, but his owners re-
fuse to fix a price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15

DecOTdliOu VI LuC OOulCuBIAAC ONhICbs
AT Rose Hill, in Columbia, Tenn,
Thursday, May 2lst, 4 p. NJ, the pro-
cession will form at Mr.. j. II.
Hendley's, corner Garden and West
Main, and will be ready to move at
.3P. NJ. Every Southern man, wo-
man and child are requested TO be
present on this solemn occasion.
The third Thursday in May IL the
day appointed by the Legislature as
general holiday all over Tennessee,
for the purpose OF doing honor to
"OuI Fallen Heroes" We request
that all business houses be closed
from p. NJ, until r. NJ, next Thurs
day. The thirteen Seceeding States
will be represented by thirteen you &
ladies', who will be called out in the
order i'm wbieh the states seceeded,
and attended by children, will
decOrats the graves.
Committee in charge OF young ladies':
Mrs. ii. q. Evans, Mrs. III. Ii. Cochran.
Committee on Decorations at Rose
Hill: Mrs. A. N. Akin, Mrs. w. r..
Morgan, Mrs. w. y. Woodbridge.
Committee to notify children: Mrs.
DIR. Biddle, Mrs. Saffarans.
Committee on Music: DIR. Sheppard,
Miss Rosa Barnett, Mrs. Horace Frier-
son, Mrs. Hine, Mrs. Jos. fowler, Mrs.
Clark Taylor, Miss Florence Sheppard.
Committee on soliciting flowers; Mrs.
r. C. Huntington, Mrs. wills Dobbins,
Mrs. IL. b. Titcomb, Mrs. X. q. Cant,
Mrs. Rutledge, Mrs. Geo. McCOrd,
Mrs. Ed Williams, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs.
Mort Hodge, Mrs DR.. Harrison, Mrs.
Sam Caperton, Mrs. Aris Rains, Mrs.
DR.. Witherspoon, Mrs. r.. w. Watkins,
Mrs. II. Z. Figures, Mrs, A. ID. Frier-
son, Mrs. WoOten, Mrs. DR.. Wilkes,
Mrs. Will Howard, Mrs. John +.
Walker, Mrs. +. Kuhn, Mrs. Il. Il. Err
win, Mrs. Lem Padgett, Mrs. Chapman.
The programme will be called from
the stand by Capt. r. d. Smith. The
opening prayer by Rev. f. b. Webb.
The closing prayer by Rev. A. p. Nc
Ferrln. Ali ministers will occupy
seats on the stand, ReBpt.
Mis-. N. HOLMAN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
The Kentucky Derby.

What was the matter at Churchill
Downs last ednesday-DeIby Day?
Have the glory ands flame of Aristides,
Hindoo, Spokane, and the other stars
of the turf who won their first hOnOrs
in this world renowned contest, de-
parted fOrever2 The winner this
year, Kingman, had almost walk
over, and what promised to be an ex-
citing race in fast time, was only a
stupendous farce, the winner doing
the distance in the unprecedented
slow. time of 2:5214. There were only
four starters, and all except King
man were not in it, even Balgowan,
of whom much was expected, trailed
his eolOrs in ignominious defeat.
The winner, Kingman, was a hot
favOrite at to D. This gallant son of
Giengarry is in appearance like his
ancestor, the Hero of WOrdburn.
He was bred by Capt. Jas. Franklin,
Kennesaw Stud, GallatIn, Tenn, and
is the second Derby winner bred in
this state. He is also the second
Derby winner trained by Dudley
Allen, who owns him, jointly with
Kinsea Stone, "a tobacco merchant of
Georgetown, Ky. AS colt King
man sold at public auction for 1865.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
OVER THE COUNTY.

For strictly pure Paris Green go
to Rains & Son. 1t.
Please do not forget that the
Attorney Biscuit is the proper thing
for Tea, Lunch, Picnic Parties etc. ;
a little deviled ham or chicken be-
tween two Attorney Biscuit makes
an elegant Sandwich; you can rely
on getting them fresh and nice from
the E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
mays 1t
Make your arrangements to take
holiday 9th, and attend the Ewell
Farm sac. You will get a good
dinner, meet crowds Of old acquair-
tances and see droves of fine cattle,
even if you do not buy anything, -,
Think of this! You can get the
yery best Blackberries for 10 cents
per can, and Rasberries for 121@ cents
Der can, at HAYS & DAIMWOoD'S.
may SGT
At a meeting of the Juvenile
Promise" Of the NJ. E. Church at
Spring Hill, Miss Bessie Alexander
was chosen to deliver the welcome
address to the societies that will con-
vene there on the 22nd of this month.
Bucks Milling Co., manufac-
lures the Blue Seal Flour and every
pound of it is sold with the guarantee
to give project satisfaction. Ask
your grocer for it, and return it and
get your money if it does not please
you. But your return will be to get
another sack or barrel of the same.
If.
The blackberry crop promises to
be large.
When a dealer tells you he has
"iust as good as the Blue Seal
Flour" don't let that go down, for he
is either mistaken himself, or knows
better and is trying to put a cheaper
grade on you. The Blue Seal is the
best, and Bucks Milling Company
guarantees it. mays u.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. II.
Bic lsoe Brown, we are in receipt of an
invitation to the public debate of the
Battle Ground Academy in Franklin,
Tenn, to occur May 18th. "That the
condit on of the country demands the
free and unlimited coinage of silver, u
is the question to be debated.
just received fresh shipment OF
Schumacher's Rolled Avena at Hays
& Daimwoo0's, 10 cents per package
may SGT.
The frost last week did not do as
much damage as at first reported, but
the continued cool weather and drouth
of this week is completing the work,
How to sell their flour puzzles
some people, and how to tell good
-four puzzles others. They can all be
made happy by buying the Blue Seal
TO- it sells the best, cooks the best
and is the best. If.
Another cool spell this week, and
awful dusty.
Hays & Daimwood are selling the
finest sugar-house molasses ever sole
here, at so cents per gallon. Try
them. may 15-2t.
The lumber and shingle mill o.
Mr.. Quarles, of Leftwich, burned
Wednesday night.
-Please don't forget the new mo-
lasses at Hays & Daimwood's for 2;
cents per gallon. may 8-3t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
MayeS, Walker & FriGrSOl.
Public School HOnOrs.

This is q time of special interest to
the pupils, as well as of special labor
to the teachers, of the city public
schools. Last Friday those desiring
to contest for the speakers medals
were heard by q committee of teach
ers, and from the whole number, the
following were selected to submit
their claims to the prizes to a new
committee in public, Wednesday,
June Bird: Sidney Cameron, Edwin
Martin. Briggs McLemore, Wither-
spoon Hays, Harry Frierson, Martin
Cox, Will Everett, Gordon Rosser,
Owen Friel and John Cant and Misses
Mary Faris, Mona Bostick, Myrtle
Barker, hddie Sims Bennett, Callie
Craig, Kate Shields, Mamie Wilson,
Nina McLemore, Lena Craig and
Sallie Nicely.
For the Carmack Medal, offered foI
the highest scholarship in the entire
school, the following leaders of theiI
respective grades are now taking ex-
aminations: Masters Frank Lstta.
Tom Odell, Witherspoon Hays; an0
Misses Katie Latta, Genie Mitchell.
Jessie Elliott, Angie Bennett, Lillian
Dugges, and Anna Judd. This exam
nation will determine the medalist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
Died I'm Texas.

Capt. James b. Murphy, formerly
of this place, died in Itasca, Texas,
on the 7th of this month. Capt. Muir
phy was born and reared in this
county, and lived here until about
eight years ago, when he moved to
Texas. He was q man OF letters; a
lawyer by profession, at one time
principal OF male school here, and
connected with the old Columbia
Mail. He was kind hearted and COM
panionable, and very popular with q
large circle of acquaintances. He
leaves q widow and four children.
His wife was Miss Lizzie Looney,
daughter OF Col. A. M. Looney, and
the many friends Of her girlhood
home will smpathize with her greatly
when they read OK her affliction In
TAG away land.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
Special Bargains at the Southern
Trade Palace For the Next
Two Weeks.

25 Dozen Black Lysle Thread Hose,
worth so cents a pair at % cents.
% Dozen Children Black Ribbed
Hose worth % cents pair at 10 cents
so Dozen HemstIched Handker-
chiefs worth 10 cts. a pair at 05 cents
so Dozen Ladies Undressed Kid
Gloves worth 81 pair at so cents.
1000 Yards India Linens worth 10,
Is, and 20 cents a yard at 05 cents.
10 Dozen Good Quality Black Cor
sets worth $1.25 at rs cents.
25 Dozen Ladies Waists and Blous-
ers, worth 81 at 81.
5000 Yards Beige Dress Goods all
New Shade at OH cents.
5000 Yards OF Imported Ginghams
and Chambrays, at 10 cents.
1000 Yards Lusters and Alpaca,
worth IS cents at 40 cents.
100 Dozen Ladies Vests worth p
cents at 10 cents.
100 Pair OF Ladies Hand Made
Shoes worth So. at $3.50.
5000 Yards of Ginghams at e5 cents
5000 Yards Plaid India Lawns al
OH cents.
5000 Yards of Real Nice Yard Wide
Bleach Domestic at 06 cents.
5000 Yards of Real Nice Yard Wide
Sea island at 06 cents.
The above Bargains are only fol
Two Weeks at the SOUTHERN TRADE
PALACE. apr24-lt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
HonOrs to Old Tom Hal.

A large crowd went from here to
BufoTd's Station Tuesday morning to
attend the meeting of the Tennessee
Pacing Horse Breeders Association,
and to visit the grave of old Tom Hal.
A band from Lewisburg accompanied
them. Everybody was impressed
with due sense Of the importance of
the occasion that was drawing the
hearts of the lovers and admirers of a
great name to the place of his home,
and to the sacred spot where he now
w. P. Woodbridge, B. s. Thomas, &.
NJ Russell, Ed Russell, d. NJ. Brown
Williams, e. A. Fusch, r. L. Gran
berry, Jim Buchanan, j. p. McGaw,
Jr., and Sam CapertOn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
Ladies Auxiliary Meeting.

1t has been decided to hold another
meeting of the Auxiliary tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, at which time
final arrangements will be made for
the reception to the Y. NJ. G. A. MEM
bers, next Tuesday evening the 10Th.
Every member of the committee is
requested to be in attendance at the
meeting. Ladies who have donated
refreshments for this reception are
requested to send them to the Y. M.
G, A. Rooms by 4 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, May 10Th, where they will
be received by the committee in
charge.