davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
JOHNSTON SERVICES AT HAMPTON.
The Peninsula Guards and Vets in Unl-
form-Addresses and Resolutions.

The Peninsula Guards and Vets in Uni
form-Addresses and Resolutions.
[Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.I
HAMPTON, Va, April 27.-Memorial SER
vices in honor OF the late General Joseph
T.. Johnston were held in the Armory on
yesterday at z. NJ. A large number of
ladies aud gentlemen were present. The
Peninsula Guards attended in uniform and
in a body. Several members of Lee Camp
were also In uniform. Suitable music was
furnished bv Rathburn's Orchestra. Flo
quent speeches were made by Maior Baker
Z. Lee, Hon. A. 5. Segar. and Mayor Rich
srdson. and suitable resolutions were
adopted.
PERSONAL.
Mr. George A. Overdorf will not attend
the Young Mems Christian Convention at
Kansas City.
One of Hampton's oldest residents,
Mrs. = Shelton. died on yesterday. She
vKs eishsy-hye years old.
The Peninsula Guards had a target-prac-
| tice tc-Tay.
The ladies' Committee of the Young
ken's Christian Association netted fifty
dollars as their souvenir party.
The term of the County Court has been
taken ny in granting licenses. Some few
have been refused.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28

Mrs. Diana NJ. Smoot, widow of William
II. Smvot, of Henrfco county. died in this
city yesterday She leaves two children,
Mrs. j. b. Blair and Mr. w. T. Smoot. She
was over seventy years of age, and was a
lady of remarkable energy and had many
friends. The funeral will take place from
ST. James church at 4.9O Z. Nj. to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
to attend one Of the institutes this sum

HIFT.
Several large culverts have recently been
built under the Richmond and Petersburg
railroad tracks between Manchester and
Philhps's crossing. These culyerts have
track which is expected TO be built to Pc
tersburg very soon.
Rev. DR.. T.. NJ. Peterson. who has been
quite sick with the grip, was able TO be out
yesterday.
Miss Lily Tiffey, of Washington, former
ly Of Manchester, IL here on visit.
The new stage for the Leader Hall Will
be completed in few days.
Mr. John Utz has been quite sick for
several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
oannalan oppo.IlIor @ ParneII

uox,uy.r.. April 81. Archbishop hsersi i,seni
M1a1,d1 sss,,ad pastoral exhorting the iailllu,,
hss =, abstain ,ss from attending the prog0'MsI II
Sa1snaonstrstions ~ a 10 William Redinonas. ~ he be
ne''sdt 8 and the other ParnelI delegates W o'
hsid here on the eth Of Mas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
The sayward Case Postpoaed.

WAsHIsGros. ID. c.. April 27.-,rhe Su-
preme Court to-day formally postponed
the Sayward .Bering Sea case until the Sc
eond Monday Of the next October term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
INTEREST IN THE BOAT CLUB.
Tho Outlook for the Association Boys
Outto Rright-Other Rowers.


A meeting in the interest of the boat
club to be organized under the auspices OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
was held last night in the parlors Of this
organization.
Mr.. S. w. Travers presided, and MIR.
Samuel Pulliam was at his desk as secre.
tarv. The attendance, though smaller
than at the previous meeting, was good.
The Ways and Means Committee re-
ported a constitution and bylaws for the
government of the club, but the conslde,,
ration of the matter was postponed until
the next meeting, when larger crowd Is
expected. If these laws are adopted they
will then be placed before the Young Mems
Christian Association board tor their APP
proval.
WORKING FOR THE FUNDS.
Messrs. NJ. L. Dawson. James W. Gordon,
and Harrison Burrell were added TO the
subscription committee.
The funds donated by various gentlemen
in the city for the club so far amount to
over 1900. At least $1,000 is needed to
carry the project successfully through
though of course the dues from members
will supply a small portion of this sum.
Mr.. Donnelly, boat-buildeT, was pres
ent ard gave his views "a to the expense OF
erecting boat-house. He said structure
fOrty-three by twenty-five feet would pro-
baby cost about $3.50.
Mr.. Robert Pegram, prominent mem bel
of the Virginia Club. made some valuable
suggestions regarding the needs ana Work
iugs Of such organizations.
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED.
Six new members of the club were elect
ed. making the total membership so fai
| forty-nine.
The projectors of the scheme are very
enthusiastic over the matter OF organizing
| the club, and confident that with the imam
| cial support of few prominent business
| men they can carry their plans into sue
cessful operation.
Another meeting of those interested II
the formation of the club will be held
next Tuesday night at $3.50 O'Clock.
Other Clubs Getting in shape.
The Board of Directors of the Virglnll
| Boat Club have decided to order several
new pleasure boats IN addition to the four
oar gig which is expected the latter part OF
next month.
Messrs. George B. Pegram and w. Fred
| Broadnax. of the crew of 1889, have con
| sented to row this season for the challenge
cup, and the two additional members VIII
soon be selected.
Regular training began yesterday after
noon under the supervision OF MT. re
| gram.
This year there will be a senior and one
OF possibly two Junior crews.
The affair of the season will be the re
gatta which will be held opposite Warwick
Park July 4th.
The Richmond College Club crew vii
begin actual training this week. untl
| they procure their own boat they Will use
one belonging TO the Virginia ClIb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
EX-SENATOR LEWIS AT LlNWooD.
His Condition Reported Much worse--The
Family Greatly Alarmed About Him.
From Our Regular Correspondent

[From Our Regular Correspondent.l
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 27.-Ex-Senator
John +. Lewis, who spent several months
here at the residence of his son-in-law,
Hon. John Amber Smith, is now at Lin
wood, Rockingham county, Va. This is
the home of the ex-senator, and after he
began to improve and the weather
became pleasant and balmy, ne
went to his country place, hoping
that the change would benefit him. Mr..
Smith received telegram to-day, how
ever. informing him that Mr.. Lewis was
much worse than he has been for some
time, and the family are considerably
alarmed over the condition of the ex-
Senator. II seems that he has become
quite despondent during the. past few
weeks and does not believe that he will
live long.
POsTIAsTKRs.
Postmasters were appointed to-day for
Virginia as follows: q. G.. Johnson. Shell
ton, Nelson county, cice W. 5. Roberts, re-
moved.
North Carolina: A. +. Morris, Hender-
sonTllle. Henderson county, Utce w. e.. H..
Morris, deceased; j. +. Jacobs, West, Co
lumbia county, yioe S NJ. ID. Long, resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
Ininnction AcaInat q Trustee.

Judge Leake. Of the Chancery Court, yes
terday granted at the request Of w. NJ.
Parrish an injunction against Andrew
Weisman and A. W. Patterson, his trustee,
retaining the sale OF the stock of groceries
recently assigned by the former to the
latter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28

LADIES needing q tonic or children VINO want
building up should take BROWNS Iron biTTxhS-
Il is pleasant 10 take, cures Malaria, Indigestion,
Blood rich and p1ro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28

Annual Spring Sale of Fine siIvsrpiated-
Ware
Table Cutlery, aud Mantel Clocks-com-
mences to-day at my auetion-rooms at
1890 A. NJ, and o'clock L. Nj.
GEogGE w. MAYO, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
wan celebrats, but Nst slrlks.

0rrrMwA. Iowa. April N.--From the
general sentiment prevalent among miners
in this section il Il safe to say that the
Iowa miners wiz not 90 out May ist. The
Iowa miners never asked for an eigat-hour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28

A peach tree q inches tall, with ripe
peaches on it. in Hammonds window, lO7
east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28

day. and saw that while thousands In the
Fast are idle they can get good pay Tor
their services and be much better on oy
putting in full time whom work ~ plenty.
They will. however. celebrate NAY tsA
making great demon .srations Ia Mystic,
Abba, and other poiffts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
AT wINsToN-SALEM, n. c,
lsnnclal telocrnm 70 the Dispatch.l

WNsroN, N. O., April PA large as
sembly Of Confederate veterans, together
" c;tiaens. gathered at the Opera-House
here at O'clock yesterday afternoon to
,o noy tribute TO the memories of General
PP"Se,,b q Johnston and Captain Nj; W.
NoTAeet the last named a brave soldier
and honored citizen who died here lew Lew
months ago. Interesting and touching
addresses we're made by several prominent
divines and other speakers on ,, tuo ny anI
work of these two honored southefH SUI
I.nra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
coyrFDERATR vETTRANs At RALEIGH.
fSpecial telegram 10 the Dlspatch.l

RALEIGH, n. c., April 27.--The memorial
services in honor of General Joseph +;
Johnston held at the Metropolitan Hal
here Yesterday afternoon were very largely
attended. Many Confederate veterans
were present.
Hon. j. b. Bachelor. in behalf of the
ladies' Memorial Association, explained
the purpose of the services. Rev. >. j.
Foster offered prayer, and Rey: Dr. >; H.
Gordon read a chapter of the Bible, after
which there was singing by a selected
choir, and q closing prayer by Rev; Dr.
Gordon. Services were also held at Fay.
etteyille. Greensboro, Goldsboro', Oxford
and Henderson, among other poluts IN the
State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES ELSEWHERE.
Eloquent Tributes and Large Crowds in
Virginia and North Carolina.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, Va, April 27.-The memorial
services at Central Methodist Episcopal
church in Portsmouth Yesterday afternoon
appropriate TO the memory of General
Joseph T.. Johnston attracted a greater
throng than the building would accommo-
date. Stonewall- Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams. attended in uniform and with their
full strength. Nearly all the ministers of
the city where in the pulpit and several
took part in the services. At the request
of the Camp Rev. George w. Wray de-
livered the memorial address, which was
mastery effort and replete with fine
thought and thrilling eloquence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
~ TaEEw ASIDE PRIDl

,..,i -, lli9w.ng aside his wounded pride.
"A tolaed at oAce 10 tie call Of duty
is,is,aS Ls,SYiion. Gataering the broken and
s4 fragments Of his once coupact
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
SERVICES AT CIARLoTIEsyILLE.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch


CHARLoTTEsyMLF. Va, April 27.-Memo-
rial services in honor of General Joseph
i. Johnston were held in this city yester-
day afternoon at o'clock at the Presby-
terian church. The church was crowded
TO ITS utmost capacity by those who were
anxious to do honor TO the great Confede-
rate chieftain. Revs. DR.. G. L. Petrie, Of
the Presbyterian church; John Il. Turpin,
of the Baptist church, and Rev. u. H.
Gwlnn, of the Charlottesville Female
Seminary, took part in the exercises.
Some very appropriate music was render
ed, notably beautiful solo by Mrs. Milar,
after which Rev. DR.. Petrie, chaplain of
the John Bowie Strange Camp of Confede-
rate Veterans. delivered "a most beautiful
and appropriate address on the life and
character of our beloved commander.
The abovc-nnmed camp attended in a
body, commanded by General Thomas L..
Rosser. Company ID (Monticello Guard,
in full-dress uniform, Captain I. s. Keller
commanding, acting IS escort to the camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28

The School Committee met and ordered
the payment of the Mechanics Institute
bills.
The Accounts and Printing and Claims
and Salaries Committees also had business
meetings.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-12-17

NJ. E. Church, South-Rev. K. C. Atkins, Pastor
Services every Sunday at 1920 AM and 7:45 P.
NJ. Sunday School at 9 AMI, C.. King Supt.
Watauga Sunday School, ME-. Church, South
meets at Lusk's Institute at 900 A. NJ, every
Sunday, ]. W. Crumley, supt.
NJ. E. Church-Rev. G. W. Coleman, Pastor. Ser.
vices every Sunday at 1850 AM. and 7:45 Pm
Sunday School att a m, c. II. Jennings, Supt
Glass meeting each Sunday at 3 p. m.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. J. C. Cowan. Pastor
Services every Sunday at 1890 AM and 7:45 PM
Sunday School at 9 AM, r. A. Wood, Supt
Baptist Church-Rev j. H. Snow, Pastor. serv.
lees every Sunday at 1880 AM and 7: 45PM
Sunday School at 9 AM, ]. A. Cargille, Supt,
East Carnegie Mission Sunday School, Baptist
Church, m cts In East Carnegie at 300 O'Clock
each sunday afternoon, J J. Adams Supt
Christian Church-Elder D. T. Buck, Pastor
Services every Sunday at 10:30 AM. and 7:45PM.
Sunday school at 9 AM. M Gaunt Supt
Carnegie Mission Methodist Chureh-Rey 7. s.
Russell, Pastor. Services every Sunday at
1O;3OA NJ Sunday School at A. NJ. Rev. T.
B. Russell Supt.
Episcopal Mission-Rev.W. G. Wells, Missionary
Services every Sunday at IL AM Sunday
School at 10 AM,
Cumberland Presbyterian Mission Chnrch-Rev
I. b. McAmis, Pastor. Services every LIST and
4th Sabbaths in Y. M. G. A. Hall. Sunday
school every Sabbath at A. M, f. P. Baxter,
Supt
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-12-17

ing paper could possibly obtain with
Knoxvilles present population, AS
much of its space was filled with adj
vertisements as any evening paper can
expect to secure in this city for many
years to come.
The inevitable conclusion is that to
make financial sue .ess the evening
paper in Knoxville must receive lar
ger subscription price than ten cents a
week and must charge more than
double the advertising rates which the
Sentinel has received.-Kuoxvillt
Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-12-17
SOME men are too tender hearted to
discharge duty.
Mr.. SPRINGER has been appointed
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee.

The most accommodating artist we
recollect to have heard about, always
labeled his pictures. If he painted a
horse, underneath would be plainly
written, "This is horse" Now if
editor Lyle OF The COMET, would fol-
low the example of this illustrious
artist and label his little jokes, the
news would not be led astray. 1t
might also be of benefit to the readers
Of that popular journal to be thus en-
lightened.
This is a good place to quit-The
News thinks that it has the best OF us
we think we have the best of it and
the public thinks we are both darned
fools.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-12-17
Starved to Death.

1t is with sincere regret that The
Tribune chronicles the fact that Mr.
John T. Hearn, proprietor of the
Knoxville Evening Sentinel, has been
compelled to make an assignment for
the benefit of his creditors.
Mr.. Hearn has labored hard for years
to build up first class evening news
paper, and while he has doubtless
made many mistakes from business
standpoint. it is to be regretted that
his efforts have not received better re-
ward. He has been publishing bet
ter newspaper than Knoxville has
been paying him for.
Without having an intimate ac-
quaintance with the Sentinels bust
ness affairs, we can readily understand
the causes which led to the failure.
1t was starved to death for want OF a
paying advertising patronage. The
papers columns have always been well
filled with advertisements, but they
were taken at such low rates that the
income from that source was but a
fraction of what il should have been.
The proprietor did not seem to be in a
position to insist upon living rates,
and in many instances was compelled
to accept whatever the advertiser was
willing to dole out to him.
1t was mistake to try to run an
eight page evening paper in four
page town at ten cents a week. A
paper can not be made to pay at ten
cents week in city of i, IS than
100000 population unless the advertis-
ing patronage is much better than it
has ever been in any Southern town
Mr.. Hearn also made serious bust
ness mistake when he purchased a
$1,000 perfecting press without having
the money to pay for it. To say moth
ing of the cost of the machine, such
press adds largely to the running ex-
penses of the paper without adding
anything to the income. No paper in
Knoxville needs such printing press.
1t is unwise for any newspaper to pur-
chase such piece of machinery until
the circulation has passed the 5000
notch.
1t is stated that Mr.. Hearn's LA
bilities are between $4,000 and $l4,.
600. 1t is more difficult to fix the ex.
act amount of his assets. A few weeks
ago he valued the Sentinel at $4,000.
This would OF course, include the value
of the plant, the good will OF the news
paper and its subscription lists.
Itis believed that the Sentinel had
good circulation. In fact its circula-
ton was probably as large as any even
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-12-17
SOUTHERN FEMALE UNIVERSITY.
Fall Term begins September 5.
Spring Term begins January 81.

Over 1875 boarders, 20 teachers and officers
Full University curriculum. Five distinct cour-
SEES, three of which lead to the degrees NJ. A.
B. A and B. l.. Special attention to Music
and Art. Thorough Business Course. The
scheme OF study is framed with view Of offer
ing to young women such facilities for obtain
Ing liberal education as are enjoyed by young
r1en at the best Univer. tiles Handsomest and
most complete school eiifce in the South. All
the rooms, halls and stairways carpeted. Ac-
commodotions for 400 boarders. smead's inn
proved system of heat and ventilation. Lighed
with gas and electricity. Hot and cold water
throughout. Abundance of bath rooms and
closets, Parlors, library, reading rooms and
gymnasium conveniently located Cash cost OF
building, $4,000. Eightac OF campus Board,
lights, fuel servants, attendance, etc, five
months, s64.50; tuition, s25. Send for ca a.
logue to Rev L D. Bass, D. D, Floranee, Ala.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-12-17
TRANSIT METEORS.

Chill may find, like the boy who
stirred up the wasps, that it doesn't
pay to monkey with blue jacket.-N.
Y. Herald.
Women may dress like men, talk
like men and act like men, but they
draw the line at giving up seat in a
street car.-Philadelphia Times.
II the third party keeps dwindling as
it has done the last six months, per-
haps the deadlock bet Ieen Mr.. Simp-
son and his socks will be broken.-Ap-
peal-Avalanche.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-12-17
The Presidents Silver Position.

ne FT6SldSnl ollNSI FOolblOiis
President Harrison's argument re-
gardipg the silver law is that although
it may be bad we would better not try
to change it because of the disturbance
to business which the change would
cause. In other words, we are on the
down grade and might be dangerous
to stop,
His argument "that for every dollar
of these notes issued a full dollars
worth of silver bullion is at the time
deposited in the Treasury as a secur-
ity for its redemption" is the one which
the apologists of the present silver law
have dinned in peoples ears for the
past eighteen months. 1t deceives no
one with the slightest knowledge Of fl
nance. The President knows that the
amount of silver piled up under the
present law has nothing whatever to
do with the integrity of the paper notes
issued to pay for it. If dollar note
enabled one to get dollars worth OF
silver there would be some force in the
Presidents argument.
The fact is there is no way which
can be devised under the present law
for getting a dollars worth of silver
for dollar in paper. The Secretary
of the Treasury, if asked to redeem
one OF these notes, must either hand
out silver dollar worth seventy-fYe
cents or he must draw upon his slen-
der stock of gold. The tons upon tons Of
silver bullion which are being piled up
in the Treasury for the benefit of the
silver miners are not the slightest use
in maintaining the purity of gold and
silver and not the slightest use in the
redemption OF the paper notes.
If the secretary of the Treasury
chooses to pay silver dollars for these
notes he puts the country upon the sill
yer bash, when all the evils which the
President ascribes to free coinage must
ensue. If he is to pay gold he might
as well cast the silver into a monu-
ment to the folly Of the authors of the
present law. 1t is utterly useless to
accumulate silver if we are to remain
upon a gold basis. The way to stop
the effects of bad legislation is to re-
peal it. To talk of giving it a "full
trial" whom it has already piled up in
the Treasury two thousand tons of use
less metal and saddIed the country
with seventy million dollars of legal
tender money is pleading the baby
act.
The New York Chamber of Com
merce has asked the repeal Of the
present law The gold in the Treasury
has been dropping steadily since the
present administration came in, and
especially since the passage of the
present silver law. If the President
wants it to keep on dropping until he
has to sell bonds to get gold, or until
he finds the country reduced to a
silver basis, he will keep on pleading
for "a full trial" of the silver initiation
act.
An improvement might be made by
making the two thousand tons of silver
accumulated un'er the law available
for redeeming the paper notes at it,
bullion value. This was what Secre
tary Window prophesied, and he was
Mr.. Harrison's chosen minister OF
finance. He would never indorse
the present silver bill, and the Presi-
dent would have done well to profit by
his example.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-12-17

"THE Frozen Truth" is the name of
a Massachusetts paper Strange that
the people up there would let the
truth lay out and freeze. We hope it
will thaw out in the spring and flood
the country.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-12-17

Mr.. McMILLIN might have been
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee but unfortunately he voted for
the wrong man when he withdreV
from the speakership contest.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-12-17

WHEN we say that ajournal is "ec.
centric ana virilent" we mean that it
is pecu arily original and bitter when
it takes a notion, IN short, wild and
woody and don't give d-m.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-12-17
LODGES AND ORDERS.
MASONIC.

Johnson City Lodge No. 4S6, F. and A. NJ DR..
e. S. Miller, W, NJ Ike 7. Jobe, Secretary.
Meets LIST and Sd Tuesday of each month at 6 80
P M, in their hall on Market Street.
rhos. E Matson Royal Arch Chapter, No. l31,
meets LIST Thursday night in each month.
4. 5. Miller, Jr., II. p John Mongle, K
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-12-17

John Sewer Lodge No. SO, meets every Friday
night at 7:90 P. M Hall over Christians store,
Market Street.
B. W. Watson, G. c. ". R. Miller V. G.
Unaka Division No. %, U. R. K. P, meets ID
Tuesday night of each month.
j. A. Mougle, Capt W. W. Whitesdes, Lieut.,
W. II. Crawford Herald
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-12-17

THERE is nothing peculiarly odd
about dishonest groceryman; but
people don't like his weighs.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-12-17

General Delivery-Open week days from A. M.
TOT P. M. Open Sundays from to $50 A. M,
l:SO to 2:3O and 4:3O to $50 P. NJ. Money Order
Department open week days only-9 Am. to PM
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-12-17
GUN GLIB

DR.. J. W. Cox, President; z. S. Wolfe. Vice p. !.
P II. Wofford, Sec and Treas; H. L. Williams
CAPT. shoots every Friday afternoon, In Loves
Addition,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-12-17
CONTINUATION OFFICERs.

Ike 7. lobe. Mayor. Geo. P Crouch, Recorder.
Robt L. kemine, c. of p; A. r. Johnson CITY
Atty; K o. Hunter City Constable; DR.. r. S
Bolton, City Physician. Meets LIST Thursday of
each month
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-12-17
K. OF Ii.

Johnson City Lodge No. 3059, meets every Fri
day evening at T. Rooms over Fishback & Wei
gers. Geo. P. Crouch, Dictator; Ike T. lobe, V
D.; j. f, Wade, Reporter; Will Harr, D. G. D.
Home Lodge of VIM Mathes G. D. of the State.