davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-24
I<n0ck-Down Arguments.

AUGUSTA, GA, December 11.--An
unpleasant and regretted set-to be,
tween two prominent lawyers in the
City Court this afternoon is q topic OF
considerable talk here tonight. The
parties to the affair were Solicitor g.
Henry Cohen and Mr.. Marcellus u. Eos
ter. Mr.. Cohen was prosecuting NIr
Ed Burnett for assault and battery
upon Mr.. Leo SchwarZ. Mr. Foster
represented Burnett. The trouble grew
out Of Il statement made by Mr.. Cohen
IN his argument to the jury. Some say
MIR. Cohen said that some lawyers some
times take advantage of their privilege
as attorneys in abusing opposing wit
nesseS. Others say Mr.. Cohen used the
word position instead Of privilege Mr..
Foster, 1T Is said arose and asked Mr..
Cohen If he meant to say that he Ios-
ter) took advantage of his privilege in
saying what he had about opposing
witnesses. MIR. Cohen answered him
that he did. and that he had measured
his words before he gave utterance to
them, and that he meant exactly what
he said. Mr.. Foster thereupon told
MIR. Cohen he was a liar. Mr.. Cohen
quickly advanced to Mr.. Foster and
struck at him. Mr.. Foster returned
the blow, when officers interfered and
stopped the difficulty. Judge Eve VIII
have both Mr.. Cohen and Mr.. Foster
appear before him on Monday to an
SWer to rule for contempt OF Court
No further trouble IS apprehended.-
News and Courier
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-24
Destructive Wind Storm,

Los ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 12.-One of
the most destructive wind storms that
has ever visited this section for many
years visited Los Angeles and vicinity
Thursday night and Friday morning
Its severity was greatest at Hasseda
and in San Gabriel Valley. Two per-
sons were killed. The house of Mrs.
Brown, near Glendale, was blown down
She was caught In the timbers and the
house caught fire, she being burnt to a
crisp. a. &. johnson was killed at
Norwalk. There was considerable dam
age to property.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-24
Better Than His Love.

NAsHvILEE, Tenn, Dec. IA Knox.
vile, Tenn, special says: Last May
one DR.. j. l.. Young was arrested h ere
charged with having obtained a diverse
from his wife illegally, she knowing
nothing Of his proceedings. The
Wronged wife, Mrs. ELLA Young, ap-
peared against him and he was sent to
Jail. The divorce had been SO cured in
Chattanooga, and there he was taken
forRtrial. 1t was alleged that he had
been seduced from his wife by Mrs. l..
Dora Woodward, a grass widow and a
good looking milliner of this city. In
the meantime Mrs. Young, the true
wife. sued Mrs. Woodward for damages,
for having alienated the affection Of
her husband. Yesterday the case came
to trial and Mrs. Young recovered a
verdict for $4,000. the full extent of the
law. The jury was out but a few min
utes. DIR. y Ioung and Mrs. Woodward
were married secretly here some months
ago. Spicy allegations were made as
to their conduct previous to their mar
riage, and Young secured his so-called
divorce. Young previously stood high.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-24
Il New President,

COLUMBIA, 5. c., Dec. 12.--It will be
remembered that ut the July meeting
of the state Exchange President NJ. l..
Donaldson resigned, the resignation to
take effect January 1, 1892. The rea.
sons for resigning were that his per-
sonal and business interests would not
permit Of his removal to Columbia,
where 1T had been determined the ex-
change woul d be located after that date.
At the meeting of theexchange held on
Ihursday night Col. ID. p. Duncan was
elected to the presidency to fIl the va
cancy caused by the resi- ignation of Mr..
Donaldson.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-24

AT the gin of Mr.. f. II. Roberts in Ricl
land County, just before start ng his SailC
Elevator one bale had been z uned by th
Old method. just after Starti ,g tho Elrvs
tor another bale was ginned rom the S;p,
pile. Withou. knowing his fuct the cot tts
buyer offered one cent per peund more f.,
the bale ginned with the use Of the Eley
tor. Read the statements Of the buyer ar
seller:
COPY.
This will certify that of two samples &
cotton offered us today by Mr. Rowan Ros
the market value of one exceeded that {
the other by one cent per pound.
lSigned.) ID. Ora WORD Il SONS.
COPY.
Thiss will certify that the TWO bales {
cotton offered as above were both from Il
same pile OF seed cotton, aud ginned in Il
same gin. One was carried to the gin i
baskets and one through the Sailor SEE
Cotton Elevator.
lSigned.) }. K. ROSE.
The best Gins. Presses, Elevator
Engines and the best machinery OF a
kinds, for sale by
w. II. GIBBES. JR.. ~ CO.,
CoLUMBIA. s. &.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-24
Increased to n Million.

SAvANNAH, Ga, Dec. ll.-Tbe
South Bound Road is to be completed
into Savannah and Columbia at an early
day. That is tho decision arrived at
yesterday at the meeting of the stock
holders OF the Savannah Construction
Company. The meeting was largely
attended by the resident stockholders
and by several from South Carolina.
President Denmark Of the Construction
Company and President Conner Of the
South Bound reported the results of
their conference with the Northern
stockholders. 1t was decided to increase
the capital stock 70 $l,0OO,OO0. The
new issue will be readily placed, and as
soon as it has been the work of COM
plcting the road as designed by the pro-
lcctors will be carried out. The meet.
ing was an enthusiastic one, and the
hackers Of the Magnolia Route showed
plainly that they are determined 10
make it a success. Many of the large
stockholders here, it is stated, will
double their subscription and the bal
ance will be taken by the South Caro-
lima and Northern members of the COM
panY.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-24
Gov. Tillman and the Taxes.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 15.-A joint re-
solution, extending the time for tax
payment to February 20, passed the
House and the Senate. DR.. Pope, clerk
of the Senate, after the ratification of
the joint resolution, sent it to Governor
Tillman at 10 o'clock ON Friday morn
ing. Governor Tillman was asked
about it on Saturday morning, and what
he had to say about it was published in
The Sunday News, to wit, that he had
not approved it and would not approve
it. In accordance with instructions he
was asked about it again to-day, and
merely repeated what he said on Satur.
day. DIR. Pope says that the Governor
has until tomorrow (Tuesday) night to
sign the document. If he does not sign
it tho people conversant with the rules
say it will become a law. If he vetoes
1t it will go back to be passed or not
passed over the veto. Governor Till
man has not said whether or not he
will veto it,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-24
Calhoun County Again

COLUMBIA. $. c., Dec. 15.-The Cal.
houn county project has been revived
The judiciary committee of the Senate
had the bill under consideration last
night and heard arguments. Mr.
nantzler spoke in its favor and Col
Dibble and Messers. Summers, Cook,
last. Fielder, Sanders, Snyder and others
spoke against it. They claimed that
the lower half Of the county was prac.
tlcally unit against it, and presented
resolutions OfvariOus Democratic clubs
and allianc es in addition to the argu
ments he retofore advanced. Action
was pOStp Oned.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-24

is. Those who voted for 1t were:
Buist. Brown, Conner, Fowler, Il. A.
Graham, Gunter, Harvey, MOseley,
Rast, Shanklin, Stackhouse, Taylor,
Wigg, Zimmerman.
The Senate was presided over Satur.
day by Senator Stokes, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Gary being unwell, and President
pro tenn Meetze being absent from the
city. The business of the body pro-
ceeded with customary smoothnoss and
dispatch.
There was an unexpected and breezy
little debate over the bill to prevent the
removing, destroying or leaving down
of fences, bars or gates. Senator Smythe
thought it was going too far to make a
man subject to thirty days imprison-
ment for leaving gate open. Senator
jenkins said such legislation was need
ed, as some persons in the low country
frequently took revenge on persons who
offended them by leaving gates open or
pulling down fences, 80 that stock could
escape or have access to crops. Senator
Woodward opposed the bill. Senator
DoZier SAID that when the prohibition
law was passed this bill would be un-
necessary, as he thought most of the
leaving open OF gates and breaking
down of fences was caused 10y liquor
lie added that he had thought of de-
viSing measure by which civil Courts
In this state would be done away with
Everything would be put OH the crimi.
nal side aud commissions would be ap,
pointed to inquire into the conduct OF
individuals and inilict punishmentS as
they were found to be required
Senator Zimmerman favored the bill
and Senator Donaldson thought that
with some changes, it would be Il valu
bic measure. Senator Sloan said il
would simply pile up Il mass of new
petty cases in Trial Justices Courts
| The bill was assassinated by Il large
| majority on division.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-24
Is the Pope Infallablo,

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE Rev
Dr. McGlynn has issued a challenge to
Archbishop Corrigan in the following
wor is, which are posted in large Letters
In Cooper Institute: "Is the Pope's en-
cyclical on labor an infallible pro
nouncement? VIII Archbishop Corri-
gan make an explicit declaration that
1t Is infallible? DR.. McGlynn defies the
Archbishop to assert that it is, and in
his address on Sunday night he will
prove that it is not"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-24
COnfeBSea tho Crlma.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 11.-As a re.
suit of the confession of negro named
Henry Suber to the effect that he MUIR
dered Thornton Vance some months
ago, the ten who had been sentenced to
hang on October "a last, but whose
execution was stayed by an appeal to
the Supreme Court, will now be re.
Leased. Suber confessed that he alone
committed the deed, and that he makes
clean breast of 1t because he does not
want TO see ten innocent men suffer for
| his crime.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-24
a DIabolical Outrage.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. IA Republic
special from Vicksburg, Miss. says:
The wife and infant child of Albert
Coleman, colored, were victims last
night of a most diabolical outrage. She
and her children were asleep when some
unknown person entered and poured
molten lead in her ear and spattered
large quantity on the child. The wo.
mans ear was burned out and physi-
clans think she will die. The child was
terribly burned but may recover.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-24
Aspt;,n s'IaGg kr-s; .~yrf, .,sls ,stJ->
PaQRGtt Paws DC F!Siuht,

i ~ 1kRhT OEFER THAI MAY I'OT AuA;T
X BE hEPEATED, 30 10 NO DELAY. (
4 oIRlkB WHILE TT : IRON ~ Hor." )
write FOR Catalogu, low, ard say VIII ~
sPaPer yousaw this al artjse' ient in.
hememDer that ..ali eveI vthing th:,ts
q es to furnishing home-manutactl,c
ing some things and buying others in the
Alargest possible lots, which OIL ables me 80 :
hWipe out all competition 1
EHERE ARE A FEW OF MY SrARr-i
\ LING BARGAINS j
n A No. Flat top Cooking Stove, full
Esize, l5x17 inch oven, fitted WI tn 81 pieces
sof ware, delivered Al your Uwn Nepot.
E8ll freight charges paid by mo, itr$
only Twelve Dollars. .
= Again, will sell you a 8 hole Cooklp
Range 13xl3 inch oven, 1SX26 inch top, lit :
Eted with 81 pieces OF ware, Tor THlR-S
HTEEN DOLLARS, and pay the freight tUSS
hyeur depot
EDO NOT PAY TWO PRICES FOKS
4 YOUR GOODS.
8 will send you nice plush Parler suit I
HWalnut frame, either IN combination OFF
Sbanded, the most stylish colOcs tor 33.50 h
Eto your IailrOad station. freight paid. (
l will also sell you O nice B9dromoS uIlS
EcOnSiSting Of Bureau with gllss, hlG BIZ
Ehead Bedstead, l WashStaid, Ccnsrt I
Rtable, cane scat chairs, calo seat andt
HDack rOcker all lor 1o.oO, aEu Pay lleiSr
Sto your depot.
8 Or l will send you an elogaat bedroom
Esuit with large glass, 1uil MD bio top, tol
1850, and pay freight.
ENlce window Shade ON Sprlnk roller 20;
Elegant large Enut ga uay alclock. 4.e4F
iIWalnut lounge, I.GU,
SLace curtains per window, LOU
/ lcannOt describe everything In SNAIL
advertisement, but have an immense store;
containing 22,60O feet Of nooi room, with!
Eware houses and factory buildings i'll Other;
Eparts Of Augusta, making III I'll tho lar
sgeSt business OF this kind under one man;
Hayement i'll the Southern States. These
EstoreSand warehouses are crowded With
Ethe choicest productions Ut tliu best facto-
cries. My Catalogue con .i.lrlnS ,IuStratl0nsl
Sof goods Will bo mailed il yut, VIII kindly
SSay whore you saw this auYer rlocniGuL. l,
Epay 1rolght Address, I
4 [. r. PADGEIT, 4
Propnetor Iadgett's Fmuituro, Stow
and Carpet Store,
stll0-1ll2 Broah Stree. AUG JSTA. GA,F
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-24
A Marine Disaster.

GENEVA, Dec. 12.-The Italian steam
er Calabria left here this morning for
Naples. She had proceeded but short
distance when her boilers exploded and
she sank in q short time. There were
thirty-three persons ON board including
the crew. Twenty-one were drowned,
the other twelve being saved by the
Calabria's boats and boats from other
vessels near by.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-24
4eesville College.
COED UCATIONAL.

pRIMARY, ACADEMIC, COLLEGI-
Il ATE and COMMERCIAL COURSES;
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Art, Elocu-
tion, Physical Culture, Cooking, Dress Cut.
ting. Domestic Economy, Weekly BibiD
Studies. Nine teachers. Enrolment, last
year 180. Pupils from thirreen countieH
Strong moral and religious influence. No
bar room nearer than seven miles.
Healthful location, 700 feet above the
level of the sea, 400 feet above Columbia,
1913 feet above Aiken. Elegant building.
Young ladies can board with the President.
Only College in the State that makes pro.
vision for young ladies to reduce expenses
by doing domestic work. Seventeen young
ladies aided this way last year. Expenses
for literary course and board for ten
months. 800 to $3.50; music, $50; bookkeep.
ing, 500. Next session opens September
23d. For catalogue address
l.. B. HAYNES. A. NJ,
President,
Sep 9-3mos Leesville. s. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
NEWS FROM ACROSS THE RIVER
Suing the Railroad COMPANY for Damages
Personal and Other Items.

Yesterday four cars were running
from Twelfth and Decatur streets, Man
chester, 10 Fourteenth and Main, Rich
mond, cid Mayo's bridge route.
Mr. Alanson X. Ellington and Miss Min
nie T.. Baltimore were married Wednesday
afternoon at the Fifth-Street church, Rev.
w. A. Laughn ofiiciated, and they plight
cd their troths in the presence OF q large
assemblage of friends. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Ellington left on the evening train for the
South.
The children and teachers of the Central
Methodist Sunday school will meet in the
lecture-room of the church this evening TO
make arrangements for the Chlldren's-day
exercises on Sunday morning.
A movement ls on foot looking 10 the
establishment Of O new voting precinct
near Granite for the convenience OF voters
in that neighborhoOd.
The case. of Turpin against the Rich
mond and Danville Railroad Company,
which was set for trial in the Circuit Court
OF Chesterfield next Monday, has been con-
tinued on account Of the absence Of MIR.
J. III. Webb-Peploe, Of counsel for plain
tiff, who sails for Europe tomorrow. This
is an action for damages TO the plaintiff g
land. caused By tho alleged oyerhowing OF q
stream by the erection of a railroad
trestle.
The case of james Owen (colored)
against the Richmond and Danville Rail
road Company is set for trial in the Ches-
terfeld Circuit Court tomorrow. Owen
was an employG of tho road, and over a
year ago was injured near the stone-yarda
opposite Rockets by the collision OF an
engine with hand-car which he was ope-
rating. He places his damages at e,0OO,
and is represented by Messrs. Edgar Allan
and Hill Carter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
peraonaIs and Briefs.

There is some talk Of one or more
stories being added TO the State Bank
building.
Mr.. w. w. Whitson, o prominent young
lawyer Of Ashyile. n. c., is in Richmond
on professional business.
DR.. II. n Patterson, Of Staunton, is
registered at the Exchange. de Will spend
day or 50 in Richmond.
Mr.. @. Barrett Alcutt, Of Richmond, is at
the White Sulphur Springs as resident
stenographer for the season.
Judge John II. Ingram. Of Manchester,
was at the Henrico county courthouse
yesterday on professional business.
Robert Collins (colored) was taken from
the city jail yesterday and incarerated In
the penitentlary to serve two years for
forgery.
Mr.. ID. F. Young, superintendent of
Dun's Commercial Agency. has resigned.
He will be succeeded by Mr.. samuel Pat
terson. OF Memphis.
Mr.. Simpson. a member Of the California
bar, who is on a trip East, visited the Capt.
tot yesterday and spent some time in con-
versation with the Governor.
Mr.. Henry Watkins, travelling freight
agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail.
road fell into hole at Coyington Wednes-
day night and was severely bruised.
In the list published Tuesday Of the
ladies who took the degree of Master Ma.
sons wife and daughter at.St. Albans Hail
the name Of Mrs. Cass. johnson was
omitted.
Tomorrow being Hollywood Memorial
day the Sunday-sehool teachers meeting
at the Young Mems Christian Association
for tho study Of the international lesson
viii not be held.
DIR. X. w. Reece and bride. of Elkin. N.
c., spent yesterday In the city. They are
on their bridal tour. and will take IN
Washington, Baltimore, and other north
ern cities before returning home.
! A representative from Msssrs. Wood.
ward 4 Lothrop, the lessees Of the ground
moor OF the Masonic Temple. will DO IN the
city to-day 10 arrange for ftting. mp th'
! stnra~ IL - hslisvad fha hrm ~iu' taks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
AsERIous TuRN IN The STRIKE.
Miners Arriving and Forming Companies
for the Protection of their Homes.
by telegraph to Tho Dlspatchl

SEATTLE. WASH. May 28.-Tho situation
as TO the miners strike has taken a serious
turn. At mass meeting OF miners at
Franklin on Tuesday It was decided to or
gapize several companies and to arm and
protect their homes at any cost. 1t was
stated at that meeting that the state had
been appealed to for protection against
the armed men in vain. and the sheriff had
also been applied 10 without result. Com
panies have been formed and will prevent
"indiscriminate challenging by detectives
and negroes and preserve order at night
in the residence portion Of the village. :,
Alta meeting here last night of the Central
Labor Union il was decided 10 take charge
of the strike and endeayOr TO bring about
"A settlement.
The colorcd miner who was shot at Frank
lin died to-day. Perkins, the shooter. was
discharged from custody upon the recon-
mendation of the prosecuting attorney, as
he was convinced it would be impossible
TO maintain a case against Perkins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
NEGRO PUBLICLY EXECUTED.
He said al Die ReligiOusly-Good-By'
Good By" and Would Not Confess
I'd. .t....o.,,b 90 +Aa nfgpateb

LEXINGTON. Miss, Nav 2s.-About 2O,O191
people. mostly negroes, today witnessed
the execution Of Nelson Mofatt (coloredl !,
apcd sixty, at tho courthouse yard. Moi
fatts crime was the murder OF John Wade
(colored) last fall. He came from Ala
bama and claimed TO be a Mason.
lie walked upon the scatfold at ~ o'cloG
aud appeared 10 be perfectly calm. ne
declined 10 make q confession, saying; - L
die religiously. Good-by. good by Inc
moose and black-cap were adjusted ana
he trap sprung at l2:i5, and the body oi
the doomed man dropped distance OF
seven aud half feet. his neck being broken
by the fall. After hanging twenty-eight
minutes he was pronounced dead by the
attending physician.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
n, Democrats Garry The County by
o,c On Thousand Majority.
,,y5 WORK WE'LL DONE.
... ramcr Braye the Elements and
Vote fer Our Nominees
,or0UGH0UT THE STATE.
r.,,, and Balioting Llght-Larcs
e,.a, in the Southwest-Ani-
,scc Candidates Elected
in Hagc.

.aist election tlian that Of yes
... .eycr held in the city of Rich
.. .hs twenty-five polling-places
TO-. from eight minutes before S
. -.r. until twenty minutes past
.... evening.
.- john X. Childrey, who was re-
...l .- tac late primary, had no op-
I.~. coupled with the rain that
p. ,-..>,v during the entire day,
-.Js away from the polling
"a. .ul The closing Of the bar
.....-. $50, nothing 20 indicate that
... V..s in progress.
.ItSE BALLOTS.
f-v-. opposition IN the city 70 be
o.. L..l.hcaus essayed none. The
.... ...r.aghng II was the circula-
..- .. at,ruoor of q ticket with no
...... Do. This was evidently dono
.. Ir. -lat It would be cast and
...t t.r,ty lossonng the vote. SO
...... ... .va none were used.
- .trr-y-one precincts were heard
...-a % total Of 2,262. This would
..... uuc voteto have been about
...-r c-r5ltablo showing consider
ul stances.
stated. however, that the
aoe Committee had perfected
.y which m case of necessity
....s g. could have been gotten out
... t .u.
....-, numlcr Of ballots at any
pct was twelve. This was at
s-.a. three Of the voters being
I..-. twelve votes cost The city
.I..aut $3.50 each to poll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
Jndicions Economy.
A QUESTION OF NATURAL INTEREST TO
CIOrHIN0- Buyers.

'Tis false economy 10 buy poorly-msde
clothing. The man who stints his stomach
or walks the streets in shabby or ill-httng
clothes il false to his family and friends
Extravaganza in living or dress IA not 70
be commended Judicious economy con-
s,sts in buying of the manufacturcrs AZ
moderate prices. This Is how the ;. .. 4.
G.. corner Third and Broad streets, guaraan-
tees YOU saving of IS per cent. under
others. Mems Imported Sultings that arc
usually sold at $40 we duplicate the same
AZ Sf4 Our so line will equal the regular
bargain sl5 Suit A special in Mems
Pants At $3.50 regular value. IS. Chii-
dren's SUITS Sl.25 T. the finest grades
Base Ball and Bats gratis with Boys suits
Twenty different styles IN Mems straw
Hats al 50c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
MEXICO AND rAs EsMeRALDA.
Explanation of the CoaIing of tho Latter
nt Acapulco.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May 28.-Dr. A. NJ.
Soteldo, long the Venezuelan Mini TER
here, informs the Associated Press that as
patches received to-day from the mos re-
liable sources in Mexico state that the
Wexican Government ordered the insur-
cent Chilean cruiser Esmeralda 10 leave
fhe harbor Of Acapulco. The commander
OF the vessel said be was willing TO leave;
but that his ship had no sails, and could
NOT depart without steam power. The
Governpeut then allowed the Esmeralda
10 take enough coal TO carry the order int,
effect. aud she received two hundred and
fftv tons. her ordinary consumption being
ffty tons per day. The Esmeralda sailed
on the 10th instant, immediately after TO
ceiying her coal allowance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
A.AoN. ofths u. shrine.

A largely-attended meeting Of Aece Tenn
pie was held last night at 81. Adams Hall.
Most Of the Mobiles appeared IN full eve
ning dress. Three weil-known citizens
were conducted over the hot sands. The
supply of provender. being largely in
creased the Camels were IN fine shape and
when the prairies were reached there was
"music in the air. After the usual busi-
ness was transacted the temple closed for
the summer months. It's next regular
meeting will be held in September.