davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-30
The OIneys Lane Riots
and Their Results.
An Infuriated Mob Ran Riot
For Nearly Four Days.
Militia Used Powder and Ball and
Then Trouble Ceased.

To the older citizens OF Providence the
names OF localities within the limits OF the
city. such as Dogtown, showdown, Fox Point
and several others, were very well KNOWN
but they are seldom heard now. and even the
localities themselves have almost completely
changed in character. showdown, over on
caspee street. probably one Of the most no.
torious sections Of the city, two or three gem
~erstions ago. has lost all its old characteristics,
and the turbulent characters who once In
Tested IL have either passed away or sought
other places Of habiration. showdown figured
very prominently during what Is known as
the Olney's lane riots, which were the most
serious Disturbances that ever occurred in
this town. not even excepting those in CON
necfion with the Dorr War.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-30

These riots had as immediate and radical an
effect upon the town government rs the muir.
der OF Neal Dougherty, q which the Gossiper
told yesterday. bad upon the fire department..
In the latter case the murder caused the
organization Of a paid fro department, while
the riofs led The people 70 petition Tor a city
charter. &c greatly moved we're the towns.
men BY the lswlessness which prevailed. that
. town meeting was held on sunday. and tho
inifie stops taken o. secure n municipal
charter. This was promptly granted by the
General Assembly. IL was accepted by tho
necessary threc-nfths q the frcemen a, a
town nsesius held in November, and on the
frst OF ne foiior!ne JunD Providence started
egt o. frii.a.dsed city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-30
Gnndnow Must settis.

Boston, Jam 30.-The suits Of Annie
Clark, Kate Nolan and Arthur Forrest,
theatrical people, against Nathan b.
Goodnow, owner Of the Grand Opera
House, for breach Of contract, were de-
cided in favor OF the plaintiffs, Miss CLARK
being awarded s7oon Miss Nolan 1919, and
Mr.. Forrest $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-30
Tn. rran.va.rs Intentions.

PRETORIA, Jan. D.-A proclamation has
been gnzrttcd to the effect that the govern.
mcnt believes that the threatened closing
Of tho mines Is dne 90 nm intention TO
recommcnce disturbance and warning all
that the government Intends 10 vigorously
proicc, the peaceful development of min.
ing aud TO iunict the sevcrcst penalties o'
tho law upon nil those Attempting TO In
terrupt 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-30
HIbernIan. sympathi.e with cub.u.,

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Jan. 3o.-Colonel
X. j. Murphy. commander of the First
regiment of Hibernian Rifles, states that
the various companies OF Hibernians | IN
this part OF the state have collected S2S, 900
for the Cuban insurgents during the past
few months. The money was forwarded
to New York. and was used mainly to
purchase ammunition aud d with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-30
No sIugging In Mexico.

CIry OF MEXICO, Jan. 80. -Secretary of
the Interior Cozio has wired the state gov
eminent OF chihuahua that no prize fight
must be allowed at Juarez. Five hun.
dred rurales (rural troops will be sent
there to prevent the fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-30
Heavy Gold ShInmenf.

LONDON, Jan. y0.-Thc White Star line
steamship Majestic, which sailed for New
York from Queenstown today, took $780,.
COZ (S2. 50O,00Ol In gold 10 New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-30
pecosta.. wounds Prov. Fatal.

BOSTON, Jan. 30. Michael DeCosta,
the French Canadian who was stabbed
by an Italian, identity unknown, on Mon
day night, died yesterday at the hospital.
Tn victim came here in 1890 from North
Carolina, and had q good reputation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-30
Steiner. Nose Broken.

Ell PAso, Tex, Jan. 30.-While boxing
with his trainer, Jack Steiner, yesterday
afternoon, Fitzsimmons landed with his
left on stelzner's nose and broke it. He
claims the punch was n very light one,
but Stclzner will be in the hospital for u
fey days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-30
p..r.a Ihirte.n Ducks.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 30. President Cleve-
land, accompanied by DIR. O'Reilly,
reached this cNy from his brief shooting
trip to Quantico, on the Potomac river,
about o o'clock last night Thirteen
ducks were the result OF the days sport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-30
strengthening Germany. Navy.

LONDON, Jan. 30. 1t Is reported that
Germany has ordered IL torpedo DESTROY.
ers from Thornycroft 81 Co, the ship build.
ers. The new vessels are to have n speed
Of 30 knots an hour,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-30
new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full information
ns 10 local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
ton and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
pnnxrnENcH nUxrGUnN

BOSTON saat. s ss,'' io. 800, ii siS'; . T m
s;sl. $500. leiIo p. n. sandays-Sil2. b6s4b. sOl
,. m. KisTSrRSSiikd@ies~y ave. sSo,ssSfoN from Par.
Eaaaro staIon l2;01 bl2;oa s:ls. 500. $500. alo'oa.
s DS' s,a ~ 20, a ~ q M a y M tSh Hg,' sIva
days R:Ol, bl2iOl, sib. siOO. $50 n M loo. $500.
ATfLERoRo-s:SS %. 700. TAO. s.ls,. s.Oi. 1000, n,r
a.millil5. 1880. s.2o. S;2S. AIS. 5io6, 81 81. e;gS
i0;l0. lii20 p. m. suudays-6;55. silA io:n
NORTH ,ATfILESoaSS sSs Pt44iSylLLE 7;:n.
wA&FPuMs. s %sRsSTaaiSSHMP. 2 Norwood CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-7;o1 shS M
MANsFiELDES:i. ssS, s:Ss. TOO. $50.
ss05, i0iOO.H has a M. ia:Os. i:io, 4;l5. .Sss. s,ao.
ts22. 1870, 1910 p. IA. sundays-5'24 b;sA eila.
Psrlor cars only. 'RIcept Mondays bsiespins
Fitehbars aud way stations. O,S. 1000 = m, 1905
Taunton and New sseiorS, Cos, s,is s!O5 a M
T.untOn only1-s.22. iOiio, p. N sundays
$500 a. m. and $3.50 o. IN.
siddleeoro s:iSa m Ia:0,. s:as. ssypm
PosTs0, on Car c Con %'' s sis' p ? mn n, 1855, ,.m Pm
Cottage City, silj a. M l2'oj p. IN.
EAntaoket, e;lS q. m.
s~TONINGToN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YoRk-lil5,bli 20 a m. daily. i0:l1 (sxp.h
llio2 uimitedi. HIS a M; siis. <os
sE%S SAi Y3R : % P; N ,SSily,; ,o, 1,,,-,,m ,y
p. m. daily except sunday.
PHiLADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
ION via Harlem Rivsr-io'ia a. m, siao p. m
NEW RAvEN-I1s, bias q. m. te1p. daily 7i5,
teIp., aiS te1pJ. sfos daily, BIOS teIp
sr% SeiIy,i SO SslP dI,,yl >: m, dan, ,,0.,sn
,sccom.l. T,5S doe exp $50 accom-. J, io:ii
!ssp1 ii'Ca Hi%I.sa}, n:5s a. m ...Pk, irp
Alp (accoml 4 ZOOS ID. m. (exp daily. etl0p. m
500 a. m saccom, sunday. only, s'n Pm
(accom. Sundays only,
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Proyidence as f~oliowsfor 49,.
oncEsrEEr 81 SeIpS u'n sssoo%;r slnS
le1p. to woonsoeket. 6'S doc exP.l sios
sundays1ss@ am. accom- ), 600 Pm. accom-,
hILLvILLE 1880. ss4l. sale, ii:so q M l'oo. aioa
t2O. b;4S. 500 p. m.
sL10cSksTso;SSyss J Tji s-HIj ,,Go, $50. s.io. re.is.
ii:so. IN 100, $500, $500. t;2a, S'iA O't5. 7'la
wooNsoCKET-e;l5. 7;so $50, s;lc. io.i5. u:o
a m, loo. 1850. 1850. 400. AGO. 6'ia 6'+a' 7iia
Sundays s:JO. a. M, I2:o5. t,so. 600. 100. $3.50. pm
WARREN AMI BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave pRovIpENoE rndis street sta.ion) for
press and 1855 a. m. and 1880, 4;2o. $50 aud
$40 p m. tFall River my.
s5s a m. and i2:to, $500 s:ao t~eIPress), $3.50
ESQ. s;20d and II 10 p. m.
Sundays at 1855 a. IN. and $3.50 p. m.
~BRlsToL-7i.o express. $40, sos a. m i7;4c, s;ol
$50. $3.50. $3.50. s'D and II $40 p. m Sundays,
Electric cars lsave Exchange plsse. rroyldsnce
ALSO: ,as; $40 and $50 NJ ia,'S; gns
Square at IL 10 p. m.
'1 geo a; uo e 3 2. and ''is ? m Kendall
Eo ALLEN oenI suOt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-30

Th~rouRhout the following day the mob con-
ttnued its Disturbances. and great excitement
prevailed In that part OF the town. The
tumult and turbulence increased as night
drew on. The sheriff OF Providence county,
with . NUMBER Of officers OF the peace, made
strenuous efforts to restore order. but with
out success. They ordered the rioters to dis
perse, and arrested some Of them, while
others wSre taken into custody later. but
this seemed only to add to the fury of the
mob. About midnight the First Light In
fsntry Company was scnt to the assistance Of
the sheriff. but the members Of the command
were pelted with stones ard many OF them
severely injured. The mere show OF force
hsd no effect on the rioters whatever. and as
the militiamsn did NOS wish to fire on the
mob, they withdrew. This retreat was tho
signal for another assault en- the house in
Olney's lane, and four more were torn down.
From Oincy's lane the mob marched TO
Showdown. where IL continued its work of
destruction until 4 O'Clock in the morning,
when IL temporarily dispersed. -
Tho sheriff and town authorities feared an
attack on the jail on the 23d Of September, and
Governor Arnold ordered out tho Light In.
fantry, the Dragons, Artillery and Cadets.
There wss little disturbances that night. how.
EVER, and the militia was dismissed with
orders TO be In readiness for service the fol.
lowing evening. On tho night Of the 2lth the
rioters assembled in Showdown again In great
numbers. and began tearing down houses
there. Tue militia was called out and marched
TO Smiths Hill. where IL took a position on the
blum overlooking showdown. All along the
route the militiamen were attacked with
stones and clubs. and the missiles continued
to NY about them after they reached their
position on the hill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-30

These riots began on the 2lst Of September,
1881, and were not finally suppressed until
the night Of septsmh her "a. when four Of the
mob were killed by the militia, WIFI had been
called out to protect property and preserve
tho peace. I'm those days the shipping inter
ests Of the town were very large, and there
were constantly arriving vessels from foreign
ports. the crews Of which made things lively
when they were paid OF. after their long voy'
ages. 1t may be said. in fact. that the olney's
lane riots and the destruction Of property
and ioss Of life which followed were the result
OF this tendency on the part of sailors to
paint the town red. On the night on which
tbs trouble began a party Of sailors visited
olney's lane, now olney street. They were
bent on mischief, and they made as much OF
1t IA they were capable OF doing. They
booted and howled, threw stones and in other
ways terrorized the Inhabitants. One of the
latter in bis fright Cred a gun, which had the
effect OF causing the retreat Of the NOISY and
troublesome crowd to the lower end Of the
lane.
A short time a~fterward another party Of
I've sailors paid a visit to the lane. They had
not been In any way connected with the pre-
vious disturbances, but a colored denizen
thought they had, and standing on the steps
OF his house pointed a gun at then. and
ordered them to keep OF. The sailors FIRST
laughed ut him. and then threatened TO take
his weapon from him. After making this
threat they started to continue their walk
through the lane. when they we're brought to
q standstii by the colored man, who declared
that II they did not leave he would FIRE on
them. They dared him to fire and hardly had
they uttered the words when he pulled the
trigger. and ono OF the Ave fell dead. The
killing Of this mar marked the beginning of
. friehtful reign OF the mob. The disturbers
who had created the FIRST trouble now re-
turned, and their numbers were augmented
hy the lswlessly inclined from every direc-
tion. They attacked the houses in the lane
with the greatest fury, and In a short time
had literally torn two of them to pieces.
whilo smashing the windows in the surround
Ing structures.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-07
TROY'S TEA TABLE TALK.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pret'
~ People Preachers and Other
Things.

Troy, s. c.. Oct 5, 1896.
Prof. Scaife, from Union, a highly recon-
mended and thorough teacher =, has arrlVeo'
and will open school today. There are pe'
tween so and 80 enrolled.
Miss Addie Caldwell, quite pretty and at
tractive young lady from Newberry ls MISS
Nellie pTsssys guest at Geaap
son Master Charles Dockey from memphis
Tenn. ,,.,
DR.. C. l.. Kennedy leaves today for Balli-
more 10 finish his course In medicines. to-
Miss Kate Neel, NJ. D.. left last week FOR
Philadelphia TO complete her course in medi-
cine after which she goes TO Mexico.
Mrs. II. NJ. McCaslan, after two monlhs WISH
to home folks in Laurens came home Satur-
Mrs. T. P. Thomson Is visiting relatives in
Miss Maud Formap, from Ellenton, 8; c.,
Mr.. Arch Title Is spending few days IN
Augusta with kinsfolk.
Mrs. Gray, from Trenton, is Mrs. S. A.
Glover's guest.
Mr.. Albert Blum left last week for his ma
tive home In Switzerland.
Mr.. j, w. Mullinax has bought house and
lot in town, and will be one OF the prettes'
In town when remodeled.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. b. Owens, who have been
boarding at the hotel will move IN their ne"
home to-day. -,
Mt. Carmel and other places has returned tc
her daughters Mrs. j. f. Clinkscales.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haddon, from Due w est
are down TO see Mrs. G. d. Haddon and little
Chalmers. A..
Mrs. Clinkscales and Mrs. Allen, from A6
beville, spent few days here last week with
Mr.. II. NJ. Dendy, who has been quite SICK
but is able to be at his store again.
Some of our ladies have gone into line o.
business, |. e.-horse trading, and they are iai
ahead OF the men or they never "get ielt
half so bad. We know whereof we speak.
Mrs. NIpsm and children, and Miss LIZZIE
NIpsnl, from Charleston, leave for their home
today. They have been here for the Summer
Mr. ]. S. Harris has rented one or the ne"
brick stores and will move In this week.
Rev. Z. P. Tayl lor, who has been absent fol
two months 90 account OF sickness hlled DIE
pulpit yesterday.
Mrs. Isaac Kellar, from near Hodges, spent
last week with her sisters, Mrs. Walker and
Miss Margaret AdaIpSon.
MIR. j. l.. Russell has the largest and pes
selected stock Of goods we have seen In Troy
this season.
Some say the cotton crop is short, but from
the continual hum of the gins. day ana nlgh'
som ebody is making quantity OF the staple
Mrs. w. X. Jay celebrated her birthday las
Saturday with sumptuous dinner.
Rev. #. w. Sloan preached at McCormicB
yesterday 10 large congregation.
Miss Elite McCOmbs gave pleasant socla
BILE at her home last Tuesday evening.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-07
DUE WEST ITEMS.
The colleges Have The Brightest
prOspects-Other Items.

Due West, S. c., Oct. q, 1896.
The opening for the colleges and Seminary
are the brightest in the history OF the three
instituttons. There are already more matrlc-
ulatlons than at any previous opening. num-
herring nearly three hundred. The Female
College is far beyond expectations of Its en-
ergetic President.
with the Dormttory.
Mrs. Ida McClintock, who has been on a
visit to her father, Mr.. j. A. Devlin, has re-
turned home.
unwell, is out again.
Your correspondent has been In attend.
ance upon the Court at Abbeville and will be
until the closing. While there we visited
the finest and most substantial building IN
the up Countrywide factory building. Due
West should take pattern.
Rev. o. Y. Bonner, after several weeks va
cation, is again at his post of duty.
Miss Annie Wallace has been on q visit 10
Abbeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Brownlee, Sr., were
down at Abbevile last week shopping.
The entertainment at the Female College
Friday night, was a decided success. Read
ing and recitation by Miss Wings was much
enjoyed. One OF the pleasant features of the
entertainment was the music by the Misses
Cowan and Miss Lee Crockett.
Mr.. J. w. Ellis Is at Abbeville this week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-07
ECHOES FROM ROCKY RIVER
Troupe Brings In His Dragnet Well
FILLED.
Lowndesyille. S. c., Oct. 5.

Troupe Brings In His Dragnet Well
FILLED.
Lowndesville s. c., Oct 5, 1896.
Mr.. ID. L. Barnes went to Atlanta, Ga,
where he spent several days, bringing back
with him some horses.
Mr.. j. L. Fennell and his mother. Mrs. H.
G. Fennell, returned last Sunday from trip
to Due West where they went to see the
brother of the latter Dr. j. J. Lindsay, who
was quite sick.
Mr.. &. l.. Baker, after pleasant stay of
several weeks at this. his old home. returned
to bis present home, Washington, D. c., last
Tuesday.
There was considerable rain last Monday
night and Tuesday in and around here.
Two Mormon preachers passed through the
Latimer section last week heading north.
Richardson Bros, Minstrel and Comedy
Company, gave an exhibition in our town
hail. last Friday night was a week ago. 1t
was said by those who attended to have been
MIR. Henry Allen left Friday evening for
Spartanburg, where he went TO enter Wofford
Hon. and Mrs. I. H. McCalla and Miss Josie
Clinkscales, all of the Fork, attended services
at the Methodist church here.
Mr.. Marvin Mann and his sister Miss Mat
tie Mann, Of Antreyille, were here Saturday
and yesterday.
Mr.. r. E. Moseley left yesterday evening
for Anderson, where he went to enter the
Messrs Otto Price and Tom Milford. of near
Abbeville, came up Saturday TO visit the
kinsfolk of the first named, the family OF Mr..
j. j. Price.
Presiding Elder &. T. Harmon will hold
the fourth and last quarterly conference for
this charge on Friday tor this year, beginning
with a sermon at II a. M, after which the
business part Of the meeting will be held, and
then at 7:30 p. M, he will give sermon on
education. All in the Methodist church in
this place.
Friday evening. Mrs. +. S. Herbert, OF
Orangeburg, and Miss Maggie Hudgens. OF
Honea Path came in and were the guests OF
Rev. E. w. Mason.
Saturday morning quite a number Of peo-
pie gathered at the Methodist church, at 10
a. m. and listened to quite an interesting
talk (this good sister. 1t seems, objects to the
word address) to the Sunday Schools. Pres
byterian, Baptist and Methodist, all being re-
presented, after which the crowd repaired 10
the Mitchell Spring hear by and partook OF a
nice picnic dinner.
Sunday morning at the close of the Sunday
School exercises in the same church at II
a. M, after a short missionary talk from the
Rev. E. w. Mason, Mrs. Herbert consumed
the hour in a missionary talk.
Rev. p. B. Ingram, Of the Lowndesville
Circuit, was in town last night with the fami
ly Of Rev. K. w. Mason.
On the 18th OF September, Mrs. +. w. Mason
in coming home from Honea Path somewhere
between Level Land and Shiloh church, los
out OF her buggy, hair bracelet with golC
clasps. Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-07
UNION AND BRADLEY.
The Sick and the Weil-Ihe Fio"S
and Pretty-CottOn Seed-Ch urches
and Winds.
Union Bradley, S. c., Oct. 5, 1896.

Union Bradley, S. c., Oct. 5, 1896
Such pretty weather. II is inuesa ,a'ora, nG
Bile on the farmers for gathering corn ana
Mrs. NJ. NJ. H4t and daughter, and and III her 1e
linety-Six, S. c. Miss Pruit was
after her farming interests near
ID he last meeting Of the patrons OF 1he the
Nnion school Miss Maude Pratt, Oh Dhe ,he
West, S. e., was recalled as teacpea o. ond tn
school, We congratulate MISS fratt ano
hope she will accept the school.
There was a little darkey severely purneu
last Tuesday morning on Mrs M. M; fruit
plantation, and notwithstandipg az aiad tne va d.
nesday night. This is a warning to mothers
who are ia the habit Of leaving small chill
dren alone In house where tnere Is nre.
Miss Myrtle Rush has been spendlng some
days at her parental home near Callison.
The surveyors appointed by the court oi y
Edgefield county to survey the disputed lano
Ey1pns yns Ss'Teep me1 MsssrS sss TuesdaS I uSn a
Anderson. Of Ninety-Six, S. c., was
among the ones appointed for the work. 1t
will be an excellent opportunity 1or MI. An, u,
surveyors have failed TO agree on the line.
Mrs. Patsey johnson is visiting her son.
Mr.. VIM. johnson. of Hibler, S. c. She
hasn't been we'll for a number OF poneas hoas
and we hope she Will derive mucn oenen'
Rev. 6. 81. Burton spent last Sabbath night
with MIR. VIM. RusheS fafnlly anu On MOL
day morning, MIR. Rush and Rev. Burton
went 10 see the formers brother who resldes
near Kirkseys, S. c., and has been seriously
Messrs. Dasie and Bob Ellison, OF Ninety
Six, were among the visitors at Union yes
terday.
corn and cotton. The corn crop Is quite as
short as the cotton. Late corn Is almost
failure.
Mr.. j. w. Ligon contemplates going into
mercantile business in Bradley In the near
future. We think he will succeed as he has
always made success Of all his business
efforts.
Mr.. Jim Banster is sufficiently recovered
from his attack OF fever to resume his puSl-
ness. Mr.. Banister was sick number OF
weeks and in his absence MIR. A. j. Pounds
had charge of his store.
There was quite an improvement In the
price OF cotton seed in our town last week,
but it continued for only short while.
Cotton is coming in rapidly and the gins are
kept running.
The Baptists of Bradley have almost decid-
ed 10 attempt to rebuild their church. which
has been destroyed by wind the third time.
Little Matte Purdy Is visiting her grand
mother and other relatives. Little Mattle is
u bright child and we always miss hei sorely.
Mrs. Eva Youngblood made short visit to
relatives In the country yesterday.
Frady d Co., we're in our town with their
sleight OF had show Saturday night. The
exercises were in Watson's Hall and were
enjoyed by the majority OF the people VINO
attended. y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-07
CLEMSON COLLEGE.
A Cadets Contribution For The Ben
eft Of The People.

eft Of The People
Clemson College, Oct. 5. 1896
The President, DR.. Wyman, and ProI Du-
Pree attended the STOCK snow at rair vie"
mir. Mr. I, L. Keller and G. X. Feller went
home last week on their bicycles.
Prof. DuPre has ABOUT nlhesy-siA . sas,G e. =
'lS.JJaiP Dr..J.P. Carlisle, of Greenville, was here
last Friday and Saturday doing dental work
''s september ep q the y NJ G: a; was cSnd1ot,
Cadets made short talks: Anderson, Ayers,
Davis, aud Grant. Subject-"The Prodigal
Preaching. Sept. q by Rev: MIR. McMana,
way. Fortunately, he was able TO be Wltn us
during Sunday school ana Gakea on ee,aIiv oee aaS:
Serted Ssr,sds oe Yo9ng nnsS men be be
sins W i'll find you out"
The boys have organized football team and
are now practicing under the direction OF
Prof Riggs. Your correspondent Is mem. en- l.
Der and like many other members, at this
writing he does not feel like moving very
quickly or very often. We do not intend 10
play Yale or any other OF the Northern Ia Oht !, +
Cadets Folk and Wright returned last week
They have had the fever and were not aole
to return sooner.
The number of sick boys have decreased In
the Infirmary but what are there nave Mn
iarial fever and not Typhoid, as:some body
have reported.
Miss Mamie Perrin spent few days last
week with friends In Pendleton:
The Societies have elected officers lot the
present Quarter: Duo,,
Palmetto Socety-P. N. Calhoun, Pres J.
dent; B. NJ. Aull, Vice President; w.
Quarterly Quart orator, W. W. Wardaw:
Calhoun Society-J. 7; Bowen, PresideDt'
r. G.. Hamilton, Vice President; j. SproIl,
Secretary; j. F. Sullivan, Treasurer.
Columbia Society,". S; Garren, preslaehL )
J. o. Sanders, Vice President; Il. McLenoon'
Secretary: A. S. Shealy, Treasurer.
Mr.. McAdams, the Photographer, was mere
last week.
Mr.. Recklin will be here the Z, g. and 10.
Preaching Sabbath morning Rev. MIR. Him-
norman. o.so.
r. It. Hatlum. Subject-"Conversion OF
Paul" It was his first time, but he made US
Cadet j. G. Cheatham will conduct the Y.
| M. C. A. next Saba tn night.
Prof. Thomas Wrights mother and sister
will make this place their home In the fu-
On account of the death OF his father, Ca
Diet Caine went home Sabbath. Guess.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-07
To Cattle Men

To Cattle Men.
Beef Cattle for sale. Apply to d. II
Howard, White Hall.