davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
..,.rv IN TRY DIR. GRAVES AGAIN.

Denver. col. April 13-Dr I. Thatcher ,',,'' .,
,ho wos convicted OF the muro'r o. "'', ',,' C'u
proyddence Il. l., Will go H''' NV ,ey g.
nlSsion''' 'o,eo. ~ witnesses who ~" now III
the East. ,.s 4. uiu almost be i'm
pis'''' ,.,,oo A. he has no money 10 proc'el
~h The former n cost James Mr. c1 rgnIsd i0
law Of Mr. na,binr more to do with thc pfos'
cution of Graves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
Genuine Holland Delft

-,ru,t,oo. from the Department at Washington ha'
uuotu,,d an additional cholera inspector nj vance
r, th. border town the railroad Wh'r' al w,
Ir.n,crion :. carried on. In" new inspector o'e'"
active duty yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
Leather Goods and 0pticaIs.
Treat vuluess
short Descriptions

Short Desc riptIons ---Grent Vu1utS!
Genuine Alligator Bags-woith eSo
English Grain Leather Travelling Bags
leather lined-worh 9oe
Ladies' Canvas Covered Dress Trunks
iron bottom-hatboX ~
Harness Leather Trunk Straps 10 IT, Ong....- $50
Sole Leather Shawl 100
Field Glasses for the Black Morocco-Aumnum
draw tubes-imporsd lensesgcnuine black morocco
and strap
II Ilgnc Sj 80 10 lignc...s7 40 70 ligne ST "
Fine Skeleton Riding Bow Spectacles
nickel mountngs-worth so. %
Genuine Axis Cut Brazilian Pebbles; worth 46...e1 -
IA carat Gold Ego Glssses
and spoctacles-erystAl lansesi worth eos.as"a"0 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
xrr nLRrcrons ZOE TIE XoRrn ANERIcAy 90

>an Francisco. April l1.-Ihc Moth American Navi
ent,on COMPANY has rOrglnizci its directorate. In ic
,o,,ncc with the announcement Of It's plans some
finn. ago The new ooaId consists Of: W. l.. Merry,
Herman Boudel, Frank Dalton, VI. ii. llocht +. b..
Pond (;ns.avo NIebaum and j. L. Leeds. The d.
rcctors organized by eiecns W. L. Merry president
and Daniel Myer treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
Millinery,


short Desc iptiOns--- N"i"es'
Ladies' Mined Milan StrawS-lacc cdee...... 'Sc.
Ladies' Illuminated StraWs-al shape'.......- Us.
Ladies Black Milan, emp and
Ncapolitan IIats-ail 10
Fin, Tame Milan>-arc ,dgc-bc>t shapes .-.-..9l.oJ
Childrrns Iat.-b'>t shapes and coors..- 81.
Ni..,.' Fancy tw1.t ned Straw-al shape>...... oJc
,,tior IIn,.r Wt,,th,-woith 7j............... 39c
Forget tine and small Flower Full WrHthS... ~
Velvet Euttcr.u and fine Rose Sprays....-...- o'c
Full Wloaths of fine wild Fower'........''.'' 'oc.
orange Blossom SPRAY, I r dress garniture-..-.. ~?
,..,, Il.-.,r prid,l lXr,lths ITO
Chidr n Hat>-fullv trimmed
,,, ,,,.,.,. ,,d ,u,lou hovs ............... COS
Misses II,t--iully trmmcd-all cOlOrs ooS
Miss Trmm.d Icghornsbc't styles Abs
ladies chip IIits-lacc, howcIs ana f,Nther''..- o''o
Ladies' two.ton,d Chip Hats.
richly trmd with lace and rscs.........'..... Us
Ladies satin and Nclye: lined Pat'iu>
In fancy coors with handsome lac" ana
ostrich plume garniturcs; worth sli0o.......- o'oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
Wrists
Misses Department.

Short Descrlptons---Great "a'ues.
.,., ,.,,.. ,,,,. n,o.s,s vandyke Waist 375
With embd skirt-full trIm'd waist 20
Firo india Lawn-very Tine embroidery %
Fine Dotted Swi>s-ace trim bretelles 80
Whit, C1-hucre-full ribbon trim 80
white China Silk-ful ribbon trim l. 20
Childrcn's Butterfly cape 20
Fancy mixed Rcrfcrs-b,hop sleeves 20
Nisscs' Corset Cloth Jackcs-butterfy cap, o'o
Fancy Cloth-Cay,an Capc-bisho9 sleeves 30
Chldrrn's CheNiot Dresses-braid trim 3'o
,,', - ,-,,rtI,, su,ts-worth $40 90 49s
,',.,. t.,.,. cinyhar, Dres.es-worth 80 Csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
Quilts and C0mf0rtableS
values!

short Descriptions -t'rrat '"'"e''
xev swansdown Quilts best coors .......-. -
,covv N,r,eules-Pink. Blue, Cream, Whte...- 70
,,c,,v White Crochet-Mai settles patterns. Us CTS
'. ,,,h,o Color Comfort able, ............... 9S
n'"s" onrolI,o ,uo,ed all round .......... 2l9
Fancy sateen FIderdown Comfortabes. 3V
slkolinc crib Ouilts-woo tufted ..---.---.... oSS
=, ;. ,,,,orn,, blankets ALWAYS @ 90 ...... 39s
:. .,.,,r oil wool caItfornias .... 90
,,h.. pillows oo,os ............. 500
Hair Mattrcsses-eXtra quality-40 n......,.-- III Us
thildrcn's Eideidown Carriage
,fohans-hand somely embd VVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
Various Offerings on Main Floor.
Great Values,
short Descriptions

LADIES' Foster hook Gloves. use
Lad 80 Foster 5hook tilo,r> &c
l.aac,' lalrl SILK "!oNes -colorr and black. 2'c
,.,.. Nilann-, six ,.loN,s-colpr. and bach.. 4oc
LADIES' Black Cotton Hos IL RI ,doT dye ~
Ladies' re holcr Ib Lisl,-hlack and colors..... ",c
budr rs HEAVY school black. loc
Ladies RIB i.sc Nc.tsribbon rrn...........- We
Lad,,' Swiss Ri SILK Vests >iIk iiLbon ...-..... "c
Ladies' French albr. gan Vest, md rants. 49,
Ladies' Black satecn Shrt~fast 'Sc
Ladies tray BacW Alpaca skirts. ........sl1o
N,n's China six Tccks and kour-in lIands..... 23c
Embd or pc S,arfS-be-t shapes. 4'e.
>,t. and Hall IIosc-doublc soes......+... 24c
>ilk. piatd IoSc-ioubc ,olcs i'c'
Itu,n Web Su>Isndcr>-silN ends 2oc'
>ilF striped outing Shirts Ill sLcs............ SIC
Mcrlno shirt. and Dramcrs-In"rnedlatc weight .oc
Tan Gray aud natural came'- hair.......-........)
Fine Muslin Dro,. shirt,-all l,cn bo'oms ne
LEI Icld Trimming .'c'' i-e'' ioo
Persian Band Trlmnn gs-worth 75............... 31e
ul,rs Silk ,iuipIrc Iaccs-5.inch w.
x,t tod and Bourdon Lace 20 D inch ........ lc
irish Point and top L.accs-7 to 10 inch-.-. re
pain aud Chenille spot Vcngs-
all colors and meshcs-wor;h 21............... lie'
,ue Iorletbool, and Purses, worth 60......... 39c
Quire stationery &C.
rourd Boxes-Go shees-60 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. c2c.
,J,s, fine Emb'd Hdkfs., worth OO......... SIC
ladies' Japan SILK Embd worth % '..'.''.''''.i-2c
N n's IL lnltia lldkis WORTH ao..-..-...... IH'
Mems japan SilX HIKE, worm o'.-..'..'-... ~.
LADIES' Whlse Iiii Collar AMI Gun Se;s........ ole.
aides Linen sc s-cold futcd ruhles. l5c.
six Plush Mantc DrapIiesembd 40
Black and Co ored satin Ribbons.
inch ........... 6Ic. inch ...-.............14c.
IL inch ..............1oc. 29 inch communicable.
IA inch ~...."...12r. . INCH ..",."""""1o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
~ ADDITIONAL CHOLERA INSPECTOR PrT on.

Rancor Me-. April 15.-The strctcst precautions
arc being taken on the Maine border to prevent II
noss,Me the introduction OF cholera. Collector Of
Crs,oms Palmer. Of this district, acting under In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

on OCtUPIE~ THE TOP LOFTS OF ORR ELEVEN
10. - GREENE ST. ENABIEsT II TO Isl -IhNo
ARE ~ MANY INSTANCES ABLE TO RETAIL
LI>IiMENrS CAN Buy THEM At. WE ANN
FIT OF DRES~MAKERS. MA\IFACTt kEhS'
TO MATCH Any KIND OR SHADE OF SILK AND
WILL BE SURE To GET 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

LADIES' Serge Fton Costumes

Iai
all wool-Ilack and Navy
,atin.llncd JACKET Frons-new skirt-ali SIZES ~ 20
S.rce Il c,,r and Elton Costumcs-all col0rs....' 20
'S' J.. ' ,, d,h,c h,,,.ed waist 79S
,Wool 1 9th Dr,S-cs-full skrt-cale nihsh--.." 20
plain ard fancy Co.h-plan velvet tn..-..''. IA 20
i''' '' ,..,,. ,ok,f tlI rure ........... IA 9S
80" -, ,,.o.s.. runira waist IS sS
N""'' g., 80 lace ,,sortlngs .. 1S o.
Fancy French Cloth-silh- lined waist
In pirc belt-worr so % 20
-. ,,e,yo, wr,n 70 match........ 20 %
i '1' -, Fall ski-,-dcen lace ........ 10 %
r''' ,,, - ce,,,n,mei ru,,cs ......... "a 0s
r"'' ,r, san, nr..ss-belted waist.......... 20 90
l t si,, n,esses ace and ribbon trlm..... 80 90
-. S,D ,,..,ne.-were s7j 90 .............. 40 90
i' r . .n'- ,o,,oue.wero ~ 90 .......... SO 90
Wnists a.
Fancy Dlmity-ful pcats or
Fine Chan,brav-aundered collars and cufs..... %
.,s .,,,, ,-iros and dots . .............. 70
49,. rs,n. S,Is epa Meats ................. o9S
Fancy Wash Slk-Empire bclt................... -
Plaid SIX serpcntlne-pur sleeyes............... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
Another Week
Extraordinary Offerings.
Ladies' Wraps and Dresses.
short observation-disclosures Values.


JnCkc
Fine CIoth-huttcrny or pcated cane ......... So os
Tan and Navy C!ot,-lap seams-ful sleeves. 8 20
Elmo Sarge lorc. huttons-ycyet collar ....... %
With and without capes and pearl buttons....- D 10
English Sergc-3 Lnidci 70
Crayenctte Cale Jackcts-half satin lined-clr'ed
n.arI hu,toms ......................... oos
r,n ,,otb Jac,et.-.ilk velvet cane ........ IL 10
Iunor,oa I,cket.-ote., London shapes ...... ID 0s
Finest French Bro,dcloth-silk lined capes-oaoon
slcevc,-lincd throughout with finest fancy silks
$50 and oo anu 9-i 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

CnPc~
Ladies' Navy. Cardinal. Gray. Green
p., ,.inon'nd ~ s,,o. ................. g. 9S
Tripl. Eroadcoth Cspc, .
,., ,,. ,,nd ,o,,,, hu,.,rrv collar. 9S
wv -, -, ,,,., o,,l,onaa collar ~ 9S
With docp pointed upper capc-Pereian trini...." o''
with deep braided yoke and Emp re ruffe..... 7 20
With three rows satin ribbon, AM long bows o 10
WV" ~ , ro,, hr,td trim - 99s
wv" " ,,,, Ia.o meeting s-r,lbon rur ... 10 9s
WV, 49,, I,,an ono .,d Full ruiz .. IL ~
Handsome Noyctics-many exclusive srles.".. J. 20
pl,.k Fmpirc Lace Cape,late-t sapes....-..- ~ 70
corded SILK Capcs-ct and ribbon trinl...'.'-''' ~
Ha''n INV" ,, ,,sa r,,bI, lne1 .... 81 ~
bIa'k 7'''" ,,' - 'a.o and rlhhon trim .. % 30
h''u>'" I'm ~. all, iinedrich trim - %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

OUR WHOLESALE SILK DEPARTMENT. VIII
BUILDINGS on 9TH AVE-. ALSO TIE III Hiding
IL SUCH TREMENDOUS QUANTITIES THAT WI
IEITERATE OIK STATEMENT FOR THE bENE-
STOREkEEPER~ AND OTHERS. II YOU WANT
YOU DO NOT KNOW WHERE TO FIND IT. N0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
Upholstery Notions.
Half md quarter usual prices
Linens

Rims hUIl-, IUI1ItUI'
stery at moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
RUSSIANS NOT SIGHTED.
AMERICAN FLEETS PRACTICE CRUISE NO
DISCOURTESY TO THE CARS SHIPS

40 NEW ARRIVALS IN HAMPTON ROADS
DAY OF RELAXATION AND GAYETY-B0AT-
RACE BY BLUE-JACKETs-NORFO
AMBITIOUS PROGRAMME-A GER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16


THEY ARE THE CHOICEST FIGURED SUMNER
SEASON. ALL TIE NEW SHADES or HELL"
HFSADAS GEEEN>. BLuEs, OLD ROSE. LANfN
TIII'L FLORAL DESIGNS. ARE lNtLt DEp IN
EXCEPTIONAL WIDTH l. "fEAI III III N VI
STYLE DKISsfS - MUCH WORN THIS SEASON
THE SAME, PER YARD
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06

OF our entire State one vast hive of
industry and a bounnless source of
wealth. Our soil is of so diversified
a character as to render the profit
able cultivation of almost everything
needful to mans physical well being
and that there is a potent something
in the air, water, soil-or in all com
bined-that nourishes the mental
qualities, is well established by a
long list of illustrious men. Men
born and reared within the umbra-
geous shadows of our lofty noun
tains or within the genial, sunlit val
leys that border II sylvan streams
have achieved notoriety in the pulpit,
at the bar, in Legislative halls and,
in fact, in all the walks of life.
While there may be political con-
ditions that to some are unpleasant,
they should not be held to weigh too
heavily against us. Time, we hope,
will remove them and open the way
for the thousands we await.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06
PLNEY FLATS.

Piney Flats was considerably ex.
cited over a runaway on Saturday
evening, John Lilley a boy that lives
with w. A. NJ, sengill was hauling
some logs and the horses became
frightened at a box car that was on
the side track. The boy tried to jump
OIL but fell and the wagon run over
him and bruised him very badly, but
not dangerously. Several horses were
hitched at FL. A. Masengill's store
and the team run into them, the
tongue of the wagon run through the
body of Pat Hickman's horse and it
was killed instantly.
Miss Lucy Lyle of johnson City, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. X. Miller.
DR.. j. NJ. Mcintosh is all smiles. 1t
is a girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell of
Watauga is visiting home folks this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. DR.. Sam Garst and
Miss Lou Butler of Jonesboro were
guests at j. K. Miller's Thursday and
Friday.
John Barnes is very low with fever,
but is some better at this writing
Hugh Bolton of Johnson City is visi-
ting his aunt Mrs. A. NJ. Shell.
M g
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06
WATA UGA FLATS.

AS have never seen a letter from
this place in the Herald and Tribune,
thought | would write u few iteuis,
and ii u editor be pleased to give
them room in his paper, they may be
OF interest to some one.
Our Flats are situated one and one
half miles north west of Watauga
Depot, on the Watauga river. Ne
have u road building from her straight
through to Watauga which when
flushed will be a great accommoda
ton TO the people on this side of the
river.
Weare having a good Sunday School
at our school house now. We have
preaching there once "a month and
prayer meeting every Saturday night.
Wheat is looking well, considering
the hard winter.
Farmers are busy, blowing and
sowing oats.
The health of this community is very
good at this writing, with the excep-
ton OF chicken pox among the chill
dren.
w. j.. Lacy, spent Saturday and
Sunday down on Holston with his
father.
would be glad if the Washington
College correspondent would writ
oitener. ALLIE
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06
4 TENNESSEE EDITION..

The Nashville American has made
the necessary arrangements to issue
a special number about May l, to be
known as the Tennessee Edition, to
consist of $4,000 copies. This large
edition is to be published with the
object Of general circulation, and
will be distributed largely in the
New England, Northern and West
ern States. The publishers have ar
ranged for a peculiarly rich table of
contents, and papers upon every sub
ject vital to the State will be pre-.
pared by the best qualified writer's
within our borders. The move is in
the right direction, and if it is taken
advantage of by our people as it
may be, much good will follow.
Too much can not be said and
done to extend a knowledge of the
many and peculiar material advant-
ages possessed by Tennessee as a
home for the intelligent, industrious
class, either among mechanics or
farmers. We have a mine of raw
materials on every hand hat awaits
the advent Of skilled labor to make
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06
GROVE.

Mrs. H. N. Hartman and her father,
j. G. Cantril, of Temple, Ca, came up
the Goth ult., to visit H. N. Hartman,
who is in very poor health. They are
stopping with s. X. Hartman.
S. 7. Martin has returned from South
Carolina. He did well with his n ules.
j. c. Hartman moved Tuesday to his
farm near Cherry Grove, which he re-
Gently purchased from James A. Fer
guson.
DR.. Basket was visiting the sick with
us Tuesday.
Ebert Tadlock is able to be out once
more
Miss Mary Tadlock is confined to her
room with afelon on her thumb.
We notice that Prof. E. E. Shipley
and VIM. Lacey are having the posts
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06
BROYLESVILLE

VIM. M. Mitchell is having his yard
enclosed with pine palings, 90 from
post to post, IA of them one hand high.
er than the rest. The work is being
done by Joseph Duncan. I have trav.
eled from Mountain City all through
Tennessee and a neater enclosed yard
1 have never seen.
Mrs. Fain Anderson and baby are at
Mr.. Mitchell's.
Mr.. Early is now receiving his new
goods at Broylesville.
The farmers are getting ready to put
in their corn.
From the present outlook it will not
be long until Broylesville will be a
city.
Miss Mary Lyons school closes at
Welcome tonight.
The prospect for wheat is good.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06
NE HOPE.

The series of meetings which has been
in progress at Maple Grove closed on
Monday night with two additions to
the church.
Misses Essie Bacon and Retta Smith
spent Saturday and Sunday in Jones.
boro.
The Lees burg graded school will
close on Thursday with an entertain.
ment. Let all come and en- 'oy the ex.
e~rcises.
Several of our young ladies are sad
over the departure of Rev. w. G. Wal
tiers, who left for his home at Mechan,
icsville, Va, on Wednesday. He is an
intelligent young man and will dc
much toward pulling down the strong
holds of Satan and bringing sinners to
repentance.
Geo. w. Million spent Sunday with
his uncle Joe Wilcox, near Pleasant
Valley.
H.. H. Bacon and j. H. Smith Sun.
dayed o Hale's Chapel. Can any
one tell what the attraction was?
&C. Cloyd and family are visiting
near Telford and will remain several
weeks.
D. G. Morrell, J. B. Drake and j. w.
Smith went over to Limestone Sunday.
Rev. Cox will preach at Maple Grove
the third Sunday in this month.
Mrs. Maria Smith is visiting heI
daughter Mrs. P. A. Knight, near Lees.
burg.
Rev. Doggett filled the pulpit at Lees
burg Sunday morning, and Rev. Rodg.
ers Sunday afternoon.
John Rodgers moved Thursday into
the house owned by j. T. Bacon, on
Stuart's Hill.
Rev. j. P. Owens, of Milligan, will
preach at Maple Grove the first Sunday
in May.
We are waiting and watching for
Mon I. Ray S return to Leesburg.
What has become of the Piney Mount
correspondent, the Leesburg CORE
spondent, and all the others who like
myself have been silent? Do write
again. MADGE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06
Death Of Henry Sewer.

To many of our readers the following
will be in the nature of painful news.
The subject of the sketch was well
known in Jonesboro, where he at one
resided
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Mar. 31.-Hen-
ry Valentine Sewer, formerly editor of
the Evening Telegram of this city, and
more recently of the Times Union staff,
died of pneumonia at 10 o'clock this
morning. He was a native of Greene
vile, Tenn, 80 years old, and had been
connected with newspapers III Greene
vile and Knoxville, Tenn, and at Ma
con and Atlanta, Ca, prior to his COM
ing to Florida in 1889. At n time he
was private secretary to Congressman
Pettibone, of Tennessee, and for a long
time was prominent in Democratic
politics of the first district of that State.
He leaves a wife and three children.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06

BUT few days yet remain in which
the Legislature may provide for the
security and welfare of the people
OF the State. One thing should be
done if nothing else is accomplish
ed-make an appropriation for the
protection of the people from an in.
vasion of cholera. While it may be
unnecessary, such a provision could
do no harm, but would be an act Of
wisdom, and would be available in
the time of need.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06

The appointment of John E. Ris-
ley by President Cleveland to the
Denmark Mission has stirred up a
muss. 1t seems that Risley was a
member of the Knights of the Col.
den Circle, a reasonable organiza-
ton that existed in Indiana during
the war, and that while acting as an
agent for the society he embezzled
funds to the amount of ST. 800. He
is a brother in law of Senator Dan.
Voorhees,, of Indiana.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06
UNAKA VIEW.
M. s

Spring has o arrived and sickness
is a thing of the past with the excep-
ton of Mrs. Rebeca Thompson.
Mis- Anna Morrison of Telford, paid
us a visit last week.
We had the exquisite pleasure of
entertaining company from Locust
Mt. Saturday and sunday.
Many thanks Ken for your kind
invitation to visit Locust Mt. and
Christie. | would be very glad to
have an opportunity to select a"Bach,"
and If nothing happens we will come
in the near future.
The entertainment at this place pass
ed OFF very well with the exception of
some few boys who took on q little"
and consequently they had to show
off.
The School at Browns closed with a
little entertainment in the afternoon.
Mr.. Huffine acquitted himself very
nicely, and did his duty so far as he
could. A certain lady seems SO lonely
since he has gone.
One of our boys loves to Hunt her
most of his time, and sometimes he
catches possums.
Lost Sunday a certain young lady
near Browns School house was shin
ming just the same us though she was
q o
Miss Lizzie Lovegrove, of L~eesburg,
was in our little town last Sunday.
Misses Mary and Corda Shipley, O
Leesburg, was here also.
Many thanks for the fine music ren
dered by Miss Morrison last Sunday.
Prayer meeting Sunday night at this
place. We extend an invitation to all.
We can guess why Miss May is SO
lonely since school closed. She can
no longer spell ABLY ) Is that not
true Miss May?
Every body is surprised at some time
and we were very much surprised to
know that q wedding did not come off
a few weeks ago.
Peach trees are nearly in full bloom
and if there is no more cold weather
the fruit crop will be plentiful in this
place, much to the delight of yours
truely.
While writing we learn that Ebert
Thomson is very sick, he is unable to
leave his bed.
AS we have run out of news we will
close with more anon.
What has become of Youth of New
Hope? | suppose though that the re-
cent cold spell has not only nipped
him but has killed him out right. 1t
always does injure young cabbage
plants you know. WILD ROSE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06
fence on

set for a substantial straight fence on
the line between them.
Mrs. E. E. Shipley is on the sick list
this week.
Nm johnson who has been farming
for the past two years for S. X. Martin
has moved to the Entzminger farm
near Lo Just Mount.
DIR. Lyons, of Locust Mount, was Wis
iting his mother at Telford, the first of
| 81 week.
Mrs. Kelly Shanks, of M~ilburntown,
is spending a few days with her moth
er, Mrs. Jane Brown, of Butchertown.
VIM. Tadlock went to Greeneville on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Martin were visit
ing the sick Tuesday.
j. G. Cantril was the guest of J. C.
Hartman Wednesday.
Alexander Tadlock was in Greene
County on business the past week.
A number of our people havepatron-
lied the Wrought Iron Range Compa-
ny and are well pleased with their
ranges.
Misses Mary and Martha Walker and
Bannie Mahoney gave us a pleasant
call Wednesday eve.
Our genial friend, VIM. Mitchell has
accepted a position with the Wrought
Iron Range Company and will in the
near future leavef for his field of action.
j. M. Tucker, of Johnson City, and
G. w. Byerly, of Telford, were visiting
their sick friend, H, N. Hartman, at
this place Thursday.
S. G. Cantril and s. C. Hartman were
the guests of James Basket Friday.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06

IT is reported that Comptroller
Allen, of this State, is about to get
into trouble from the fact that he
has been dilatory in turning over to
the State Treasury funds that have
been paid him. A resolution has
been presented in the Legislature
ordering an investigation of the off
ces of the Comptroller and Treasu-
rer. 1t is charged that Mr.. Allen,
in some instances, retained money
in his possession more than a year
after receiving it.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06

The death of Kirby Smith, which
occurred on the 2Sth of March, at
his late home in Sewanee, Tennes-
see, removed the last of the full
Generals of the Confederate army.
He was seventy three years old, and
had been in poor health for some
time. He left a large family.