davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18

FITs-All ts stopped free hv Dr..
KIne's Great Nerve Restorer No fits
after the first days use Marvellous
cures. Treatise and 50 Trial hottie free 10
fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, S3I Arch
street, Phil8deiuhil, Pa For sale by all
druggists; cali or YOURS.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18
60 MOTHERS
hTRgEND''
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY,

Colvin, La, Dec. 2, 1s3G.-1Iy wife used
McTHER'S FRIEND before her third
confinement, and says she would not be
without 1t for hundreds Of dollars.
DOCK MILLS.
Sent by express c. rscCipt Of price 81 80 per bot
tie. book To lioShaIS . mailed Tlea.
SRaDSlsE0 EESULsToR CO.,
ron sktS sN AZ ORuca:zTs, ATLANTA, cz.
"' ET& EAhkssh
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18

Fire destroyed the almshouse at Sugar
Greek, Pa, The rescue of 100 inmates was
accomplished with much difficult
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoFia.

Lanes Family Medicine moves
the bowels each day. Most people need
20 use il.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.

For beauty, for comfort. for Improve
mept of the complexion, use only Poz-
zoni's Powder: there 10 nothing equal to :.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoYia,

Keup's Bslsan will stop ihe cough ct
once.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18
c. j. SEARLE. 5. W. SBAnLE.
SEARLE Sc SEARLE.

ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law and So
.tNeior ir ChanoerY; ONCE Bcfcrd's block, -
heck Islana.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18
s. w. ODELL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW-Formerly OF Port Byron.
Il and during the past two years with the firm OF
i,ownng q Entriken at Moline, has now opened
10 Office In the Auditorium building, room 5, at
sOllne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
GOING TO THE FAIR.

When Re an my ga sn Pa wen, 70 the Fair,
Ma borrlcd ME- Kollinsuz rigg 70 90 there.
Cause our bugsys new. an Ma says Mercy
l. woD!dn' hold half the folks she's go.n' to
iakv!'
An she took Marindy, al James twins. and 10.
An Aunt Van Ncters-Iz glTis-an old Slo'
MaEee ats so fsE, come A-scrOwGiu' in there
When Me an my Pa an Ms went 10 the Fair,
The roads fan O loads-full list ready 20 bust.
An ali hot, an snokin and clukla' with dust
The VOLTS an their wagon, al BriSeut.nes too
An horses 1st rared when tie toot-ears came
through
An way rom fur of we could hear the band
An peoples ali there I'D 'ist whoop Al. hoorav,
An stood or the dash board. an "a boos; me-
Most sieh as the fence, when We wen: to the
An when We us there sn' inside, we could see
Where the days on pole where SHOWS go 70
An boys Up in trees. an the cres' big balloon
AT d.dn goEed ET-s.-Sia, all aftegCueui
Al g Iaan Il The crowd there gtyed money
An Pa SAYS ne dru;hsr earn his By the dsy'-
An he Cirl IRE some, an says am { ue.a.a there
TOO good Tor has hoy, when we wcat 20 The Ea.r,
Wish, the RaSSedy Man wss there too! But he
Don't talk FAIR to re, CAld,-Ive went 10 one;
vas
An they WIZ thing there ye rode--au' 7 rode
An atUiDE-uu-a-.is Al We 6lows1-aa' Ibscwad.
An there wax game at We pisyed-an
An a hitch in the same where ye pa.d-aa'
An tlcy WA two had to one good peoples
Ike yea al your Pa an Ma went 10 the Fair,
--F1a4Es HAtt-3a2b r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
Success of the Steward.

The threat 20 depose Butler NcAliisfef
and 70 put Mr.. Harry lie Grand Cannon
in his place has temporarily failed through
the shrewd management of the butler him
self. He even succeeded in taking down
his wou,d-be successor peg or two py
promoting another gilded youth % ths
lofty position of leader Of the cotilii9n.
And since the Butler has been around !hs
markets buying turkeys and terrap1ns Iol
public balls and for private tables ne claims
that he has advanced II social grade ron
Butler 20 steward. Its further announcer
that he proposes 70 act as mentor or maAsi
of good manners, OF which the smart SCI, =
opera or elsewhere. display sad need. nc
Allister prints in his book, Manner
maketh men," and says it IS 81 ON
proyerb." It must be very old, indee,s1
quite antedating modern uses OF Ensl-sh,
ii manners can be nomlnatiYe
"maketh." Such little ispses IN the con-
venrional methods Of manipulating oas
United States language are unIortubaseo
just as the Steward publicly annouhIkss Re
that he intends 10 collect the socia. siop ~
has been running through one OF the o M
day society sewers. Another book oy NJ
A.lister. Al this rate, with "B0Eks Issi !,
age McEickAr's Our Amateur circus,
The Uptown Directory and two ooo 'aII
by the Steward the Four Hundred Wa
begin TO boast OF their libraries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

drops y about II = n 90 INVITA- a.
NiIn morning cocktail = r-eszT 80 -
ne e1cou1-e-e- oy Party Of abe. s.-.i z
ing through the El.1e3 Ia ace VS. -. .s.1
escorts Bernhard says thea IA ee
nosphere ao01t It which laSci1s+-.~. q e
more than vlsir % the Louvre -e'
q the midst q 81 this rnagnIfes-.. :,
ga As,or house, 80 Tar down town -. -
the breeze from the Farra-v p. Alss
12c3:4es- MAINTAINS - position among -
4c21I1Z hotels q the city. The 4s.-s -1s
o1i-t t.ty--w9 years ago. II was r-;,,-. sas
OF architecture n thai 9av. ana -. pa
substantial ar about Z YET. albeit ~.
line $ EaE- WITH 0.ler features -L ~
raazeth sore the heart q the ner s,,,,-iSs
architects Frank J. Allen ravs 80 - "a
estate $50 go 2 YEAR fo- the -o4 -5fssL;-1aseos'
comfortable house. Il contains Ia ', I'd
and the overflow Ais tle big Net-rr-,JI,..--1s
az Prince and Broadway, eoudurts5 =
Amen * ftlifaretl. the later welI-xoox,;
connection with Long Branch notes
1t the same tine hotel rrr,y-.-~
town The Plaza 3 nearly - ~ = up
further Up me island ta27 the Asrr- -I Ts
new " 241or1, now building OF ne ss,.-:.
the Old AsJor residence and g-0ur4s -. "
procaJ-y eclipse IN size and srau9arr 49,, - )
thing ret attempted. aad viii t. 10y, -.y.
three miles from he Battery. Oss
IN the E Dorado, recently openas !.
we1ty-eIghth street. near B-oa3x,v -
the well-kn0wn turfmzn. John IVY
Grath, re have the main arrhita-....es''
features Of tTreeE church, Peter and psn1
n Moscow. WAile wishing IL No..
some years ag0, NJ. McGrath xas a.. :.
pressed wl-nrtAs design % the ins;d. !,
THIS great cathedral. and. p-ocrrin, - "
tograpls q various parts Of the hnils;"-
he mas reproduced them - nearly ss noss
s.2ie n as nam restaurant aa1 cafe. Ia
eject : odd and pleasing.
how much capita. Is invested IN ho..,.
n New York; / asked a yentIens5 =
whom l aIIl indebted for muca Of Toe IN
formation contained n t2e ABOVE.
''No1 less. he replied. Than sf90n
~ There arr 80 l-ss and second-eIa.,
hotels IN New YORK, and the whole nr r@.'
Der, grea, and small. good aud bsd ~,
crowd loo There are zen Of this uum
Der that So. 90, 90 wouldn't buy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

MFEIuES. Conn, Jan. 2.--The Connect
cut Ere Insurance Company has retired
from business, reinsuxing IT'S risks IN the
ROYAL.
BosroN, Jan. 1.-THE City Of London Fire
Insurance Company has decided - with
draw from business in the United States.
owing % lack o. pvout. The company wiI
carry al lis risks in this country 10 ma
-,--.rr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
Washington tensions.

WASHINGTON CITY. Jan. Especial. =
Pensions have been granted to these resi-,
dents Of Washington: original-Uagry
;. Howard, John ;. Baker. Lucuis Day.
George IL. Nams.ey, Aaditional-JalaeS
NJ. Hale Original widow-Am4nGa Jane
Burgoon, Sarah Lawrence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
Sea>-~Ab s1ra.-~A&

ThievIng Cashier Commits suieia"
BUDA-PEsrH, Jan. 2-The discovery vas
made today that Cashier Rusiuscn,
of the Buda-Pesth National bank, ~S
short in his accounts over 10000 Hottie
As soon as PIusfusch learned thaa ~ -
thieyery was dicoYered he killed hirnsSA'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

NJ Frank Iagersol, who has beeo Fast n A..
70 Seattle. --A'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

The death Of President Arthur vas
largely caused from diSarpointment NJ
not receiving a denomination and from
the wear and the tear Of the presidency.
His worE in the WI te House. added 20
hish living and little exercise. brought on
Rright's disease and he came near diving
from a cold which he caught during his
trim 10 Florida. As the disease developed
nothing would stay on his stomach bur
milk ard PePSin. ana finally he could not
digest these. He read most Of the time
during hls last DAYS and his death was a
painless one. Salmon L. ChaSe's dis
appointment as a presidential asrirant
had much 20 DO with bringing on the
kidney troubles from which be died and
Tom Benton, after HIS thirty wears in the
Senate and lifelong leadership IN Ms
souri,. being supplante1 by others. fe.!
sick here az Washington CITY and died
Worry and work had something 10 do
with his death, too. for he wrote at his
Ahr.dgement Of the debates Of congress IN
e. the very last and died almost with his
pen in his hand.
A number Of suicides have been caused
BY overwork and disappointment, Pres
ton King. who Tor years was senator from
Sew York, had a magnificent physique and
there were no signs OF physical ailments
about him. After he retired from the
Senate, President Johnson made him col
lector of the port of New York, aud the
dates az that Office and the troubles Of
the administration we're 80 great that he
jumped from q ieEry-bost with twenty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
FATHER AND Son sRoT
An Unknown Assassin Laid in Walt
For Them by the Roadside.

An Unknown Assassin Laid in Wait
For Thorn by the Roadside.
ATLANTA GA. Dec. John Roberts, a
farmer. and his S-year-old son, were shot
and probably fatally wounded by unknown
parties six miles from Atlanta, near East
Point, on the Sandtown road at daylight
this morning. Roberts and his son pre-
pared q load Of produce to bring to At
lHnta this morning, and when within a
mile Of East Point the shooting occurred.
The assassin, who was hid In q clump of
bushes by the roadside, waited till the
wagon passed him aud then fred. Roberts
was wounded In the side and
head, and bis son was shot in
the back, the bullet passing through the
stomach. Parties travelling on the road
found the two men unconscious. The
wounds of young Roberts are more serious
than those Of his father, but it is thought
that neither can recover Special officers
were sent out by the city police department
70 investigate the shooting, but the assassin
IL unknown and no clue as 10 his identity
has yet been obtained. Mr., Roberts is said
90 be very quiet man and il was not
known that he had any enemies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
A NEGRO 147 YEARS OLD.
He OF COURSE REMEMBERS HOW
WASHINGTON LOOKED.

He Was In the Generals Tent During
the Revolutionary wsr-He Heard
the Father of His Country Kick on
the aigh Taxes Imposed by the
Tories and Boast That He Would
Run the Country Himself
WAYCRoss, GA, Dec. IAN old negro
named George Washington Jameson, from
Middle Georgia, was seen here to-day. He
says be is 147 years old. He has every ap-
pearance of being an old man, and attracts
q great deal of attention wherever he goes.
BE is generally surrounded by group Of
men and boys, who are interested in the
stories he tells OF the olden times Uncle
George is enjoying good health. He is q
medium-sized negro; does not walk with
cane or crutoh. His head is white with
WOOL His vision and hearing are good.
He claims to be the oldest living man and
expects to reach the 150-year mile post.
He said to-day; 81 is de olderest pusson
dat has eber libbed in dis world, cep'n
Thuseler. memmers how George
Washington looked when be was
80 years old. Ny old massa
was a gineral In the 'lutionary war under
Massa Washington. When massa was 'vited
inter de tent ub Massa Washington, l was
'vited in too, kase l was waitin' on msssa-
] memmers hearn' Massa Washington
tellin' yarn bout de tories. He said, DE
tories was alters gettin' up row. but dat de
reason ub dat was 'kase dey woodn' be able
ter finish de row, and so dey des wanter be
dom NIB sumpthin. Imemmers hearin' Messe
Washington say dat he had er big track ub
land on the 'Tomac ribber, and dat de taxes
was too high and he was gwine ter whip 'em,
and run de guberment hisself. libbed ter
see him runnin ub de guberment. / MEM
mers when every pusson runned for TO be de
Prisedent."
Uncle George will stay here a few days
and will return TO his old home in Middle
GeOrQia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
IN HONOR OF TRNNYsON.

Exercises by the Girls of the Society
at Lucy Cobb Institute.
ATHENS, Ga, Dec THE Tennysonian
Society of the Lucy Cobb Institute held a
memorial service in the Seney- Stovall
chapel yesterday afternoon In honor of
Alfred Lord Tennyson, poet laureate Of
England. The exercises were very impress
sive and reflected great credit upon the
young ladies of the society. The programme
was well arranged and delighted aud en>
tertained the large audience present.
The honor roll of the Lucy Cobb Insti-
tute for the fall term has been announced,
and shows that some excellent work is be-
ing done by the young aides. The honor
roll of this term is always a good indica-
ton as 90 where the honors will fall at com
mencemenk This is the list:
Post Graduate Class-May Montgomery,
99sS: Olive Swami, 80 5-16
Senior Clsss-Latin-Myrtle Vow, 90 3-5;
Bessie Merrick, Carrie Patterson, Ruth
Sanders, so SIS. Englisn-Pearle Free
man, 90 11-16; Carrie Holleyman, so 3-5.
Junior Class-Latin-Mamie Bussey, Lena
Felxer, 90; Brent Whiteside, $50. English
Leila Holleyman, 991s; Rebecca Wadley,
9S SIS.
Eclectic Class-Maud Carleton, 90 1-5;
Leila Cook, 80.
Sophomore Class-Latin-M. Gaunders,
e5 81 English-a Rucker, 9s15; K. Tiff,
81 1S-1A
Fresh Class-Latin-A. Barnett, IS Ais;
Annie Holman, SO S-5.
Second Academies. Barrow, 96 9-13.
First Aoademio-M. Rucker. n. Strick-
land, IS Ais; NJ. Lambert, 90 5-13.
Primaries.-R. Hardin. o5 IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
DEArH OF LOUIS NEWMAN.

One of the Oldest and Brightest of
Gesham's German Newspaper Men.
From the Nsw York Recorder.
Louis Newman. managing editor Of the
German edition Of she Daily Netos, died
suddenly at $3.50 o'cloOk yesterday after
noon. He was dining In MoQuin's restaurant
ON Fulton street with r. Wolf, former as
sociate on the Stddts-Zetttang, and they had
about half completed their dinner when Mr..
Newman leaned back In bis chair and re-
marked nervously: II am afraid am
sick"
Mr. Wolf noticed that his companions
face was very pale and surmised that he
bad been attacked with vertigo. Mr.. Wolf
called for ice water and soon began bathing
his friends face, but In few minutes he
noticed unmistskADls signs Of approaching
| death. Physicians we're hastily sent for,
and an ambulance was also summoned, but
bsfore either arrived Mr.. Newman fell
over against ths wall and died. The ann
hulnpce surgeon said that heart disease was
| the cause of death.
Charles orc. Hennsssy, city editor Of the
News. and other members Of the Press Oiu b
took charge Of she body and had 1t taken
temporarily TO an undertaksr's. The dead
maRs family was then notified Of their
| loss.
Mr.. Newman has been managing editor
l
months. Long previously he was we'll known
and highly esteemed in newspaper circles as
prolific newspaper writer and the author
OF number OF popular novels, which have
been priRted In both Ger man and English
He was about As years of age, and leaves
widow and child at 81 Van Buren, street
brooklyn. He came TO this country from
Germany when . boy, and all of his life
since his arrival has been devoted In Jour
nalistic and other writing. No member Of
the German press was more generally known
or more highly esteemed than he
Mr.. Newman was one Of the founders Of
the Press Club, and was also member of
| the German Press Club. He had been
troubled with indigestion and vertigo for
some time, and had on several occasions been
advised by his friends to be more careful of
his health. About ten days ago he was
seized with what he supposed to be an at
tack of vertigo IN bis office. but soon re-
covered and resumed his work. The Press
Club and the German Press Club will join
in arranging for the funeral. The many
personal friends of the deceased outside OF
the newspaper profession will also assist.
Mr.. Newman was brother of Emile New
man, prominent lawyer of Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
FOR SALE.

Those certain two lots being parts Of lot letter
B, south Oglethorpe ward, known as Nos 3 and
3, having an entire front on West Broad street
OF 90 feet inches and depth of ninety-two
1922 feet westward, together with the improve
Inents, consisting of a large 2-story frame
house with additions. containing 10 rooms with
porticos on front, closets and an attic Also,
portion Of lot in rear of said premises known
as number four t4), having depth OF "a feet
and length from north to south of 90 feet 9
inches, making a clear depth from West Broad
street westward Of all said premises OF 116 feet
more or less; said premises being located
second door north of New street and is No.
stand for livery and sale stable for fifty head
of stock. and can be made suitable for any other
business; fine shade trees front and rear, with
water on premises. Also, the bar and restaur-
ant on said premises, now under lease, which
expires Sept. l, 1898. For information apply
to JOSEPH MANNION,
So West Broad Street.
Terms cash. purchaser paying for titles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08

ST.. JAMES TABERNACLE, A. N. E. CHURCH.
The pastor and trustees beg to inform the
public that the statement published in the
Morning News of the 9Th instant, headed "Buu-
coed the Church" has little foundation, AS
for the Indian, or Warhoochee, as he is styled,
swindlinG the church to the amount of $500 and
carrying of the church organ, that is one of
the biggest stories that was ever told DR..
WaFhoochee preached at St. James several
times, and had large attendance at each ser
mon. The col ections lifted have been duly
placed ia the treasury of the stewards and
trustees. But the transaction between Wash
Shaw and Wsrboochee. relative to a watch,
does not come before US as a church. The
facts about it are that It seems though Wash
Shaw had sunk gold watch at the pawn shop
Afterward it took S12 30 to get it out. This
amount he tWash Shaw secured of Warhoo-
chez, and by some way or another Warhooohee
got the watch In his possession. On leaving this
city Wash Shaw and the pastor and ooh ers were
with the doctor at the Central depot Wash Shaw
showed great anxiety OF recovering his watch,
bus did net or could not raise the $i2 80 or the
amount necessary to redeem 1t. The result was
that Warhoochee still held the watch as col at
eral for S12 80. He Shook hands with the quar-
tet and boarded the train on the c. r. R.
saying that he was bound for Cincinnati, O.
A. w. ALEXANDER, Clerk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it's
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
- SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
DIXIE'S RAILROADS.

The Executive Committee of the Asso-
citation in Session.
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. IA meeting OF the
executive committee Of the Southern Rail-
way and Steamship Association was held
at the Office in this city to-day. The meet
ing had before il the feasibility of radical
changes in the passenger association in the
interest Of more uniform rates. New lines
are proposed to be admitted under the plan
contemplated. A general meeting OF the
association will be held on Dec. IA to take
action on the plan of the committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
A Barn an Alhas

CARRoLLToN, Ca. Dec. THE barn of
Dr. John 9. Smith. prominet citizen iv-
tng near Sand Hill, was burned last night.
together with large quantity of corn, DO
Iesoes and;other products. 1t was with much
difficulty that DR.. Smith saved his horses
and mules, which were In the stables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
Cavalrym On to Become lnfantrymen.

MACON, GA, Dec. AT meeting held
tonight the Macon Hussars decided to
change from mounted to foot soldiers and
will make application at once for transfer
TO the infantry. The reasons given for this
step are the difficulty Of obtaining mounts,
the heavy expense attaching to the troop
and the responsibility on the officers in
command. The Macon Hussars. under the
captsincy Of o. T. Kenan, have ranked
high among the state militia and will oon-
ttnue 10 do so in their new capacity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
cute His Throat with a razor.

ATLANTA, GA. Dec. Boss Harralson.
O member of the firm OF Harralson Bros. a.
Co.. Wholesale tobacco merchants. at
tempted suicide by cutting his throat with
q razor tonight while In state of intoxi-
cation The wound inflicted is q bad one.
but probably not fatal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
A FARMER SHOT DEAD.

He Resists Arrest When a Deputy
Appeared With a Warrant.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Dec. IN V. Sher-
rell, a farmer residing near Moore's bridge,
in Tuscaloosa county, was shot through the
head and instantly killed by Deputy Sheriff
Miller Findlay. The deputy had q warrant
for Sherrelrs arrest on charge of seduc-
ton. When he served it Sherren shot at
him. FindIay returned the fire with q
cantar ahnk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
ASKS FOR A RECEIVER.
a Move to Put an Atlanta Coacsrn
in the Courts Hands.

in the Courts Hands
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. I'M. Rathburn
fled petition to-day asking for receiver
for the Atlanta Iron and Steel Castings
Company. The petitioner claims that E.
Van Wrinkle, c. E. Vorheis, F. B. Shepard
and A. r. Bryan. stockholders, agreed to
pay him S25, 900 TO be permitted to use the
Bates process for making steel. This. he
says, they have not done and he prays that
a permanent receiver be appointed to uss the
compenys money TO test the Bates process.
and If it is success to return the business
to the stockholders and to restore him his
rights as a stookholder, he having been
denied a voice in the company's affairs, he
alleges
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-08
VIRGINIA GOOD TEMPLARa
Session OF the Grand Lodge Of Vir-
ginia ct Richmond.

ginia ct Richmond.
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. THE second
days session OF the grand lodge Of Good
Templars was called to order this morning
Hugh D. Shepherd, G. G. T., was in the
chair. Joseph H. Shepherd, in behalf Of the
Good Templars Of Richmond, made an ad-
dress Of welcome, after which Mayor Ely
son welcomed the delegates
Col. ]. R. Miller of Pulaski, P @. Q. T..
responded TO both addresses on behalf of
the grand lodge of Virginia.
In the afternoon the right worthy grand
lodge degree was conferred on a number of
grand lodge mem bers by DIR. @. H. Mann
of New York. The grand lodge tonight re-
elected the officers OF last year, except in the
case Of the grand treasurer, to which office
Joseph V. Bidgoed was elected.