davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
THE DIAMOND.
Base Ball as Played Yesterday Through
out Charlottesville Results.

(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. d. c., May 12.-Following
are the results of the games of baseball
PLAYED Yesterday throughout the country:
At Philadelphia (Association): n. D.H. Z.
Athletics - l l 3 0 o. ID 4
Iouisyilles.. o Q 90 l 0 0 o. 2
MISUNDERSTANDING and Cross; Daily and
Ryan.
At Baltimore (Association): n. B.H. E:
Baltimores. % 0 0 0 0 0 90 3
St Louis.....0 2 0 0 002 1-6 i
Batteries-Cunningham and Townsend;
Stivetts and Boyle.
At Pittsburgh Qeague): R.B.H. z.
Pittsburghs...0 0 0 10 B
New Yorks. e.. % 0 0 1 3 90 10 3
Batteries-King and Mack; Sharrott and
O'Rcuke.
At Washington (Association): 4. BE. E.
Cinclnnatis. o 2 OO3OO1O-6 8 l
Batteries-Bakely aud Mcclure; Mains,
Dryer, and Kelly.
At Chicago Oeague): R. D.H. r.
Chicagos % 04200 Oil II 8
Bostons. ....0 0 0 00220 p IL 8
Batteries-Luby and Nagles; Nichols
and Bennett.
At Boston (Association): Z. B.H. E.
Boston. .....5OlOO12o i-1S u 2
Columbus. .. 0 0 0 0 0 o. % Ga 2
Batterles-Daley and Farrell; Gastright
and DoWse.
At Cleveland Ueague): R.B.H. Z.
Clevelands.....1 o 0 0 020 0-3 6
Philadelphia 0 / 10 0 OAKS IL 8
Batteries-Gruber and Doyle; Gleason
and Clements.
At Cincinnati Oeague): R.B.H. Z.
Cincinnatis. 4 1 0 0 / 2 1 OF IL 5
Brooklyns. .. i 0 8 8 4 3 lis 20 4
I.nuatf Cnr11th and kinslnW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
DIR. Fitzgerald.

Rev. o. P. FITzaxRALp, d. D.. was born
tn North Carolina. and therefore 1t might
DO supposed that the Wilmington Msssea-
ee's paragraph In regard TO him-repro-
dueed by ns yesterday contained nothing
out the truth. But such, we are confident.
n not the case. DR.. FirzoEsALp never
worked for JoHS IL. DANIEL In Richmond
OF We arc vastly mistaken. He learned the
printing trade in Lynchburg, where his
associates dubbed him "Gallifat Blne-
bags" Dr. FIrzoERAIp has left all those
associates Tar behind In Che race Tor fame.
ne u accounted oneot the greatest preach
eY and writers In tho Msthodiss Episcopal
Church: South. He Is the editor OF the
Nashville 0hrisiioa Adooeais and can . hold
his own" with Bishop L1syxnrr Of the
= cd Aichnsonds
d.. klrzoxaAID went 10 California long
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
Ind1n SILKS.

never less J
it's On orr counter for 59c. to-day.
Black and colored that was &C., nine
various shades. for SOC. Striped India
surah. in handsome, delicate tints, for
CSC. value S1.23. Handsome Chintz
prints in India silk, value 81, price 75c.
Black India Silk, with satin stripe. 81
from the heretofore Sl.23. Mourning
Greuadine, iron frame, double-width,
for Fl. 60. Satin-stripe Grenadines. in
two colors. old rose and gold, for 69c.
These are warranted not to pull.
If You are looking for Silks or Grena-
dimes OF anv kind you must look here ;
cannot enumerate the many special-prlce
goods that are offered now.
AS pieces Printed India Mulls, In dark
and light grounds, are open to-day
some Of these are the 19c. quality your
choice of any for 12Ic. We mention
one bargain out of q dozen in Handker-
chiefs-pure linen, hemstitched, very
sheer. full size, for ladies, l2ic. each.
Hand-forged Table-Knives, solid cocoa
handles, cost 80 a dozen, for 81 a dozen
Silver-Plated Forks, plated on white
metal cost S1.j6, for 81 a dozen.
These gentlemens Apply Collars, In
four of the newest and best shapes. are
London made-imported by a house that
is wiped out Ct existence. We sell them
for lie, or 81 for half dozen, Sl.92 a
dozen.
You will have to examine this Glass
ware closely in order to observe that it's
not Real Cut. A large purchase OF every
describable shape, kind, and size at spe-
cial prices
If you are buying new fee-Pot you
might as well get the One-Minute one,
Saves full third OF the coffee and gives
the best known result.
Striped Sheveron Camel's-Hair Dress
Goods is offered to-day for 81. 10 yard
81. so was the heretofore price.
Two yards wide very handsome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA oF FORTY
FESTIVAL CHORUS or yN. U.y.--
pROCRkWNF


WEDNESDAY, MAY @Glt.I
RACE I.-Runuing Hotcl-stk.s. f-l.ft..
Purse, tl2j; $50 90 ..,, e. .
second
RACE observation-disclosures rs-n. ur,--,
Purse. 300: eco tsfr' E,
cond, Sl5tOthiri:u.at.'.,l
three. Only L1r usa.H T. #.
n0ke county GIRO" 'I..U-
1891. and have been ..t .
cluHiye!y ns rl1'-.H-.- l..-.s.,
Co start. Eutr.- .. -s 80 tL
day before r1ce.
RACE IIT.-Kuunlng. milo dash. p4-e OIL
500 20 iirsi, $50 o. -s.a-
THURSDAY, MAY rs, is.L
RACE Trimming, 2,-m.o l-A ~
also; 800 10 nH-,, ESQ ' -rl.
RACE H.--lrottiug, 2:4O cil.. Ilr. I.
$3.50 70 nrst, so .l s-.-., A.
third.
RACE IH.-Merchant5 stake. l'~ a.
Purse, 5000; sl25 3 . $50
second, s2J % third
RACE IV.-Runuiug, weltcr-EH.sIf tt
l-mile dash, l0r ge.t .r.- r.n
over four hurdle. f.r, e..
900 20 firt, s35 to- -.fli g..
third.
FRIDAY, MAY 90. ls1L
RACE L-Running, 7s-mnn s1,h fsr
$3.50: 800 30 first, sH' i'-"
RACE u.-Running, lt-mllr I... t.a
1928; S7j % nr', CD n -.'a
5i5 20 third.
RACE UI.-RunninR, Virginia S'lkss. is-
dash. Purse, $40, fl-I p ~
$50 TO second.
RACE IY.-Trotting, FREQ i0r aM Pare 80
$3.50 10 first, 600 o. sdr-i. g.,
third.
For further particulars adiress
}. Il. WlNIl.L
J. g.. RANH,
DR. l. BJtkNt-
Executive Comrie r
GEORGE 4. Mo.AHAN.
my 6-W&Satmy27 Sectetary, kgllllt "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
& DAv,
NEW STORE
l,3. and 5 E. Broad St
Extraordinary Vain.
IN NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED r.
PAY rot TO SEE THgv

HOMESPUN sUITTNOs IN ilgh, ma.
DARK shades Of tan and gFay-ls u. \,
always been their galne-this ID a. ~ ~ !,
ZEPHYR GiNGHAMS, not tho r,,F-
40 extensively advertised az 10 70 t1i. "a
hut fine Zephyr Bingham soa by IA, z ",
163.c, fof only l2llr. ~
FAYALl BATISfE, 10 white oo.,..
with colOred polka spots. ~ i9llc. 81
SUMMER TISSUES, tho new srrlr,..,..
CANT patterns on Hight AMI dark ,r...-,,.' -s, 4,
bling the figured China sllks nov ~, ~.
only t2ixe. yard. ;
sHASGT0NG PONGEES, 60 nee ,,,,.-
styles, 15c. Cor the 2Oc. quality. 'a 4
FANCY FIGURED PERCALFg "a,
handsome styles for shir-.a.s's. ~. =. .
I2lbc. yard. L
500 pieces CHALLlES, m new ,,s.t.-.
figures and stripes on cream -s.s,,
grounds, az 90. a yard. Compare ,h.-, -,
Won can find AZ So. .
could hardly tell them HON tho 49,. s... =
I2LSc.
Afew things from our Linen Sob.
WHITE and CREAM DTWlTY .'i....
for furniture covering, a. l2lt. 30. A. 4
yard. -
A full line Of FANCY LINENS t.,.
covering, etc. FANCY LINENS 81, ..-.-'
wear.
FRINGE LUNcH-CLOTHS AM N,s.r.
match az s3, s3.50, $50, arIs. '' Aile
KNOTTED FRINGE DAMA>E ros-,..
25c. each,--th0 same a. reiaIat n. ' /
country AT 33c.
A fow pair left Of those mo UFvS-,-..
LINEN SHEETS and PIlIOW.rl.s VIZ
first come gets the last eAA..s AZ .-.... I
bargain we ever offered. "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
Hanged for Felonious Assault.
[f,y telegraph 10 the Disnafch.l

BALTIMORE, MD.. May IA special dis.
patch TO the Baltimore Sun says: Asbury
Green lcolored), sentenced 10 twenty-one
years In the penitentiary yesterday al
Centrsrille, Nd. for assault on Mrs. How.
ard Tolson, of Kent Island, February %,
1891, was taken from Jail at Centreyille
last night by masked body Of men
shortly after O'Clock and hung TO the
limb OF tree. No excitement whatever
attended the sentence, though large
crowd was about tho courthouse oil day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
| The Millinery Opening

is looked forward to with a mighty
movement to extravaganza. These
openings are not intended so much a
financial success as an educational. We
intend you to keep full pace with the
exterior world. Odd and quaintness
may not find fancy with your idea, but
the current of changes in woman's head
wear requires cultivation in excess to
most things. The advance guard sounds
its marshaling here with those OF the
most forward European houses. Cohen's
and Paris Millinery are joined in the
entrance to newness and novel effects:
The Millinery Opening Thursday and
Friday this week.
e.u,,J Floor TJEo EUep1fOJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
Politics I'm Caroline County.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
BowIISG GREEN. May ia large con-
course of people attended court here to-
day. Deep interest is manifested in the
contest for tho Office of Commonwealth
attorney. The candidates for that Office
are Mr.. A. b. Chandler, present incum-
bent, and Major X. 0. Peatross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
Table Linen
Double Damask

has been purchased SO sell for $50. in
stead of 81. %, which is the usual price.
There are rare Linen bargains now, in
GLIDING Linen Sheeting. Hemstitched
Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases, Towels,
Napkins, Doilies, etc.
Maye'a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
srERN cHAsH-A LONG CHASE.
THE" ROBERT AND MINNIE"
| Superoargo, Captain, Pilot, and Others
Charged with Lnw-Breaking.
IBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

Los ANGELES, Cali, May 12.-George f.
Hurt, supercargo of the Robert and Min
ME, Captain 0'Ferrall, and five seamen on
board the craft, together with Pilot Dill, of
San Diego. were yesterday charged with
violation Of the neutrality laws and bail
was fixed az $1,000 each in the cases of
Hurt, O'Ferrall, and Dill, and 81, 500 each
in the case of the seamen. Dill was the
only one who gave bail. The others are
still in the hands of the United States
Marshal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
Naval Notes.
rRY telegraph 70 the Disnafch l

10y teIekfHpn 70 INC D1spatch-I
WASHINGTON, May 12.--Leave Of absence
has been granted Lieutenant w. p. Day for
six months from the lst of June with per.
mission to leave the United States. Leave
PayInaster Il. j. Painter. retired, for siz
months with permission to leave the United
Statea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13

avo--pcrhaps forty years ago--and there
laid the foundation for tho wide reputa-
ton which be now epioys. viii our JoHs
HASaos come back 10 us. In like manners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
storekseper nj nalias.
The Oman. San. Nor,hw..a

WASHINGTON. May 12.-Frank @. Fer.
eusson has been appointed United States
storekeeper al Dallas, N. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
CorboIic Mouth Wash


is SOC. a bottle and sells for 29c.
here, or bottles for Sl.62. Lubins Ex-
tracts for 37c. The best of everything
in the Toilet Department
II you are delicate or fond of the best
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
THE TURF.
Events OF Yesterday on the Great Tracks
At Guttenburg.
By telegraph to the Dispatchl

GrrrEsBURs, N. j.. May 12.-First race
three quarters of mile, beaten horses
Defaulter won: st. Patrick second, lima
second race-six and one-half furlongs,
three year-olds, selling-Baldwin won; Sir
George second, Emma j. third. Time,
1:22A.
maiden two-year,olds-Airtignt won
Petulant second, Bratton third. Time,
l:04.
Fourth race-one half of mile, selling
Charley Post won; Sunday second, Red
Elm third. Time, 4ss4.
Fifth race-one and one-quarter miles,
selling-Lttle Jim won; Success second
Troy third. Time, 2:1lA..
Sixth race-seven eighths OF mile, sell.
ing-Sandstone won; Romance second
Count Luna third. Time, -.
ENTBIKs FOR TO-DAY.
First race-three quarters of O mile, sell;
inc. beaten horses-Vengeur, 116: Defend
amt, ITO; Vosbury. 109; Morristown, 107.
Mullgan, 106 Chickasaw, 106; Quibbler
LOG Architect, 104 King Arthur, 1903; Dis
count, 1Ol; fragrant, 80.
Second race-three quarters of a mile,
sailing beaten horses-Westfeld 11S
lima b.. 112; Anomaly. liz; Forest King,
Il2; King Alto, 10; Vanquisher, ITO; Am.
boy. lO4; Ripton, 1903; Cascade, 1Ol Alge'
bra (filly), 80.
Third race-three quarters of mile, sell
ing-Sparling, no; Meriden, 1OS; S2llle
Harper, lO7; Pilgrim, 1867 Chapman. 105
Amazon, 1O4: Ruby, 104; Glenmound, 1O2
Derango, 102; Little Minnie. 81.
Fourth race-one and one-sixteenth
miles. handicap-Longstreet, 1874; Badge,
ll6; Text, 1Oi; Defaulter, 1902; lie Panic
IS.
Fifth receive eighths of a mile-Auto-
crat. lis: Charley Post. 115; John Atwood,
10 Eclipse, no; Jewel, 107; Mendaway
1917; Queen of Trumps, 1O4; Abby, 1O4;
Sunday. 1914; Censor, 81.
Sixth race-one mile, selling-Black-
thorn, 118; FREELY, 1l5; William DAILY, Jr:'
ia: bohemian, ia; Harrison, 114 Cliff.
wood, 1O7; Garrison, 1906; Mohican, 1903;
Duke John, 1O2; John DAILY, 90; spendall
On. POkenO 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13

SAX PEDRO, CAL, May lathe United
States man-of-ysr Omaha left here last
evening for the North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13

Hickoks No. I, II. d. G., Fig, end Caro-
line suu- Cured are Pure. Clean, and Choice
6un-Cured Tobaocos. Try them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CTEAM LAUNCH FOR SALE.-AN
- ELEGANT LITTLE STEAM LAUNCH, 80
feet long, 3 feet beam, with boiler, engine, 1T
tngs, and equipments, complete. Price $3.50.
VIII carry twelve persons. A half-dozen could
club In and buy aud maintain her at trining
cost Address Post-onico Box "a, Hampton, Va
my 1a-Sf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13

Public Extravaganza directly distributes
gifts and gratujties among the people.
whose federation of waste is thus secured
or whose past party services are thus on
pensated, or who are thus bribed to future
party support. This makes the continu-
ance of partisan power stronger motive
among public servants than the faithful
discharge of the peoples trust, and sows
the seed ,of contagious corruption IN the
body polite.
But TO my mind the saddest and most
frIghtful result OF public extravaganza is
seen in the readiness Of the masses of our
people who are not dishonest but only
needless to aeoustom themselves to that
wolves. Evidence is thus furnished that
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25

weight. especially since it is found
that bars of iron subjected to cold
twisting gain largely in tensile
strength by ne process.
As with most simple but ingenious
devices, the natural inquiry is, Why,
was not this mode of crnsoructipD
thought ofbefore, permitting, as 1t
does. the use Of concrete where great
ten. strength is required!
In the Academy of Sciences, San
Francisco, these floors have projec-
tons over the. central area OF three
feet or more. sustaining railing
and passageway for visitors with no
support beyond chat of the embedded
twisted bars.
~ There would seem to be no good
SEASON why this method should not
be widely used for freproof build
,ings. The cost is found to be less
than that of brick with steel beams.
while the security and durability Of
concrete structures-it properly
built-admit Of no Notwithstanding
American.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25

The Etna Coal and Mining Co.,
Of Jasper, this state have made an
assignment. Inability to collect out
standing accounts the cause.
GIBSON, the secretary Of the
whiskey trust has been indicted by a
Chicago grand jury on the charge Of
making and having explosives with
which to blow up Shufeldt's dis
tillery. The action is brought under
the law the anarchists were tried
under and is liable to go hard with
Gibson.
JAMES WILSON & Sons, of London,
Eng, builders Of boxes used in pack
ing wOolens, shipped to the United
States, failed last week owing to the
rapid decrease in their business, ON
account Of the new tariff law in this
country. They were short s4OO, 900.
Ar Jacksonville, Fla, last week a
white mtn and a colored one were
taken from the Jail and hanged by a
mob. They were ring leaders Of a
desperate gang of toug6s.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25

The remarks in the Tennessee
senate by Senator Polk should not
have been uttered. They were dis
creditable to him and to his constit-
uents. His voice was that Of the
hyena, but his ears are those OF an
other we'll known animal. We are
glad to know that there are few to
initiate him casting obliquy upon
General Sherman as he lays in his
coffin awaiting the grave. Knox
vile Journal.
The greatest sleet storm known
for years occurred last week, spread.
ing over the upper Mississippi valley
1t came so heavily as to break down
the telegraph lines and completely
demoralize business.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
=: -: :: S :: :S.t o IH

The population Of Tennessee by
races is as follows: White ], 1921 /;
Colored 434, 800; Indians 173; Chi
nese g.; Japanese 10; Total 1,767,-
51S.
REV. FATHER THOMAS EwING
SHERMAN arrived from Europe in
time to attend the funeral of his H.
lustrious father, General Sherman.
REVENUE officers captured the
largest known illicit still in Lincoln
County this state last week. There
were two stills, one worm, thirty
tubs, two large tanks and 1900 gal
Ions of beer. The outfit was a new
one having only been in use short
time.
The little old kingdom Of Portu-
gal is borrowing forty-6ve millions Of
the French bankers. Portugal has
been somewhat in the soup Of late
years and the next thing will proba.
bly, be annexation to Spain.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
MoNoLlrhlc CONSTRUCTION

The buildings of the Stanford Uni.
yersity At Palo Alto, California, have
attracted wide attention by reason Of
their novelty, being modelled after
the low, adobe, tile roof, mission
buildings Of the Spanish-American
period. They are of stone, massive
and necessarily expensive, though Of
great durability.
A new and striking departure is to
be made in the construction of the
museum, which, next to the memori-
al chapel, will be the most important
edi6ce on the grounds; this building,
some 300 feet in length and so in
width, with two wings, will be three
stories in height, and the entire
structure from foundation up-walls,
floors, and roofs to be of concrete
and twisted iron; the whole edifce
to be moulded into single monolith-
ic structure, without seam, break OR
joint.
The floors and roof will not be as
massive as might be supposed, though
possessed of great supporting
strength. The bars of twisted iron,
embedded in the mass of concrete,
are immovably held at every poin,
by the enveloping material, and thus
impart their own tensile strength to
the concrete, which obviates the ne
cessity for great thickness or heavy
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
xiii and 1st, "Let brotherly love

xiii and 1st, "Let brotherly love
continue
Mr.. Charles Wells, of Kansas,
who has been visiting relatives and
friends near Saaton, will leave for
home next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Lane were
the guests Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. w NJ.
NuchoIs, last Friday evening.
Rev. w. l.. Cottrell failed to get
to his appointment ut Pleasant
Grove, Sunday, and Rev. j. r.
Coulter supplied his pulpit.
Mr.. Sames Lowe, of Notime, has
been visiting relatives near Mel
rose, for the past few days.
Mrs. j J. Whitehead ST., receiNs
ed very painful wound, last week.
by an insane girl striking her on
the shoulder with a piece Of scaati
ling. II is thaught that hel, collar
bone is fractured. 80 n Ne
The members of Piney Level
church are requested to meet in
called session Saturday, February
2Sth, at p M, for the purpose of
transacting some very important
business.
Mrs. Barbara Snider is very low
with intlamatory rheumatism.
Mrs. J. Re Davis. of Mil.er's Cove,
is visiting relatives and friends
near Seaton.
Mr.. E. w. eele purchased a fine
mule from w. L. James, last week
MI. Frank Tefferteller also, bought
a fine young mule from Mr.. James
Nuch0ls, last week.
Mr.. E. w. Morrison has his new
barn weatherb0arded and almost
covered.
Mrs. j. H. Morton Is very sick
with the Ia grippe.
Mrs. James MilIsap and children
are also very sick with Ia grippe.
Farmers are waiting with pa
thence for dry weather, to SOW Data
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
NY MorhER.s ,kovs.


u 08&Os
One rainy day sas sad thought,
WAsa out from THAR ssciusioa,
4 troop Of memories unsousht,
Came like swsst illusioa.
TIE dear Cd homo saes more l saw,
TIE trsss and gard surrounding; s
The paths ! trud in childish glss,
With laugh and shout rssosndins.
Icallsd up thisss which thsrs occurred
When al vas hrishA aresnd me
Before hfss battie dia wae heard
And Aaty's ell hsd tsaad ~.
Bat mid then I'll. ~ thought which sivss
More joy than any stAss.
Irsoollset With ssswiss psids
IAs love Il dear nothse
That love which ssif.forsstsins wss
Ard tsadse 70 bahsad.
Can nsysr half b realised
Asss danhls aAaa eva.
Il nads ny life . swsst M seas,
II brishtsssd drsass dass.
Il 0ftsa kept No fren ths wrong.
And lad 70 bsttse wAys
Did siekass svsrtaks IA
Whoss had - ssft - Asrs,
II smooth ~ 1svsesd tsnpls,
And dissipats ~ fsani
Ard. loW. Wills battling With tAs world,
II Raevss ~ for ~ A1ht
And helps me vAsn II dasknsss
To struggle towards he light
Al vhsa he world 10 relied svay,
And time % earth 10 sadsd.
" mothsr's love shall brighter grow.
With hsavea's sweetness blended.
February nth, 1901.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
Fviondsvlllo. Tenn.

La grippe Is still taking it, course
In this community.
The slide on the Knoxville South.
ern has been removed, and the
trains are running on schedule
time.
Mrs. Chapman, Of Big Spring,
passed through our town last week,
euroute for Knoxville, where she
intends to run q hotel. Is,
Mr.. Pat Ellis is happy over the
arrival of Q ten pound boy at his
house.
VIM. Henry, Of Greenville, was
In town last week.
Sheriff Armstrong and Cocker
were here Friday night and remov.
ed one of our colored brothers to
Maryville, where he will wait till
the next term of Court.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
Seatcn. Tenn.
February %, 1891.

Mr.. EDITOR
The la grippe is abating In some
families, while in others IL seems to
have a strong hold yet.
Mr.. T. A. Parks and sister, Mrs.
Moon, are both confined with the
Ia grippe.
Mr. 8. NJ. Everett has removed
from Msryville to Wellstown.
Sheriff Armstrong accompanied
by deputy Cocker and bailiff Cowan,
were promenading our streets last
week.
Mr.. Sam Gamble, of Little river
purchased a fine yoke of oxen from
w. c. Lane, last week.
Rev. Mr.. Gray, of Maryville
preached an excellent sermon al
Piney Level Sunday, from Heb