davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
OTHER MARKErs-RY TELEGRAPH

RuTalo. oct i.--f'aue-Reccip's last - hours ~"
head thus far. sri" head Tor sam" tlne
g heal. En"i through. sou mead. -
sew York 200 head 5"'p head market o"n'
l5u2sc lover Tor good. and i,uNc for common closed
weak stc"rs g. 7jT<i So exporters very 81 W" s
af ratr.. ESQ ~. mixed. S. 7jISi 90 al oth,r
kinds lower Hogs Receipts las =. hours II. -" hli
total ,r week thus FAR 81 $50 head. Consigned thrnuS
r. go head 10 New-York $3.50 head. On sac -','l
had. market opened steady 20 en.l closer gun ~
w,1k. god Workers. g. S'QH ~ light 10 iair - .,
81 - choice s6dS6 - sheep AM .snbs o. \
Jas, u hours !. had total Tor w"ck mus tar 30,
l,ad f1r .aia. last week. 81 =" h,aG 'onstl'
br,,gs $3.50 heat. ~ Ncw-York -" heal on - -,
%, 80 h.at market opened tul ana lover -.
sea Is. Canai, lambs - i5H<i ~ ANU :, he's,
), T.: f-v extra. s. - good. 81 .!d E"'' % D'S'
hon sarS3 - o., rumon tsr. 81 @'dt2 - ,.,,,
f-.i.r S'0ck Yards. chicago. oct ar 80
>, -. head Market easy for per t.nn. .. ,S
s,e,iv Common extra steers. >. '"tS ~ .,is
,..ier. Ss4S3 - md bulls s. - - ~. ga" 49,
g. mss - Hogs Receipts $50" head Aar.ed nt an
lIravv iDGSG Ia. common - cl.l ny, a.. ,,l,
- ~. a..orcI s. 7sGs3 -. light 81 - q" pixs - '''
-, .ses Inferior g. choice 81 oOGS. lambs - 'oms1 90
- Louis l-Cauc- Receipts -. hrar ga, , ~
49,, III lower NATIVE secrs 50 :,bL ~ - native ~
,a 81 iogs3 "a tss;1 i,asct
5? 90 Hoes-Receirs 23n head Aafset nlsn'i 49,
s. ,ogsi - nix~i s. 2ods5 -. hsht - J"dS' ~ '"rep
Receipts l,'o head Market stronger ,,,, ,
Fast Iitr " oct. i.-'att,e-kecep's hnera
grad~. stead! nhne other, lower PITT s2Svas' 80
se 7oos' IS god bg,cecs Xxx ~ g,l f
and hcfers s. ;od3 10. bulls stays ana o2 Ena c'~r
e. 20 81 fesl COWS and s7ringers. f2npsto Hugs run
heay, mark, duh sni -hade lover pfcs, ~ ~ 6rs
f., =, fair Yorker g. 4OVsj 80. pigs. k1n<o 70 Z ~.
80. 6, 154s- q stag anil roughs SONS sfpS' -
sheep supply heavy Market quarter lower IN ,hecl
urs lambs ma, lower nan ls:, wr"k extra s5gs 81 -
e,9nT- s. .54s3 - afnis s?as2 ~. veal calves s. y
l!s6 20 heavy nnd thin calves s3Es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leav. Yves, 42d ST. Station NewYork. as fe|
,ox. md * min ties earlier from foot Franklin St;
:,::,O A. VI. Daily. Local TO Buffalo - Nh.
O:i VI. DAILY fo Albany Jtics. syracuse. HocneS
ter buffalo niagara Falls. Deiroits~ Chicago eSeeps
saturday Toronto. - go, g.
5:iS p VI Daily for Albany. Montreal. Ctica. syrs'
cuse. Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Faiis Toronto ~
tr,, Cleveland Chicago and ST. Louis.
,:15 r. VI DALI. except sunday. fog utca, syracus.
chester and Buffalo. Carries seepihs-ea' p4Ss"se'
S.t5 r. VI. Daily Albany. Utica. Syracuse Rochee-
Tor Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit. Cleveland
Chicago and 81. Louis
For tickets time tables. paror and seepng-car ae-
Communications apply city Offices. Brooklyn and New'fo.s
and a. stations Time tables principal hotels tof
other Information address
{. T. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent,
5 VanderSilt-aye.. New-l3Fk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS yVc
n THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE 49,
lrIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. ga: n HiSaS
way "a door OF Thirty -ngst-st: and Adv ~
TIsEMENrS the following Branch onieers W.
Twenty thirdst; l52 siNtn
Isl Fourth ave. rourteenth-st Go Thrd-ave' "
Third-avc cor. Forty -sevenh-s, o26 Thlrdave,,
1872 coumbus-aye 50 Avenue A. 1923 Third ~ sye
F,ur.ecnh-s. 30 West Forty-2econdst; ao4
i.39s Thrd-ave: 2o;i Third-aye. between one -huh''
and twelfth ard one hundred nd thirteenth SITS
At HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one,hsndIea AIM usS
2i3 West One-huadred and twenty ns
go West Onehundred and forty ntth-st. y '"
p. m. regular office rates. ~,~
In Brooklyn, at s3 Court-st. ~ broadway, ~. ~ 49,
Bediord-av up to regular once ratsS 49,
European Branch. for advertisements cay. u -
Street. 2. c.. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
CENIR.L RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSey
t.p,bracite coal used exclusively
. NHh' ,.,o,n.tf,. RInck Signals

n,nrse,te coal used e adss syaal,
Trains leave station foot ot ilberty-ssS ST, o..
For Easton. Be,hshem AlIenIown' Mauih cIass "a
- 2 taG 8 % g A s:So NJ Sun
days f:r ~ Wt ESP s'Sn ssfan's@ $40 A. ~
ITO 80 42O p. NJ. sundays 40 , y: a. ,.ao
10 20 %. 400 500 5,s 7.$o ~ i2ij night,
sundays 4:3O A. a.. 20. ! 30 DO ooo T. n His
~ 80 2s 500 ss1 S' s4nsi % SS s sS
s Tor s s" ~ lJ eT so 1s S'f
''' ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For Long Branch ocean Grove &c. . ,.,..
For Red Bank 'ns ,.d ir ssn ana 5 'ii sSu NJ
$3.50 zoo C go ss,S ShS 90 y NJ suassyi fa.S' ''s'a
Bsrnes4t s:i5 ~ 30 t5y D. and prar..oa
20 v MI Beech. seabrr, end stlsna Reach
80 s M"' A. a. ~ 40 $50 e:i' P NJ Sunday"
%" : ~ SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN Grove ETC.
70, A,a FfSm h Rf5 = s. s6ss4 No5%aps:
R Rams2n at i'ra Ss 4 Mr. Ssia p u sanda go
FOR Eoeron Asbury PARK oGsar dsyT az. ,.se.ps
ocan G 6 r9 and E H.saf rar
For Lakewood. Toms River ans p.rnsset ';'' p NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALIlMohE AHD ""'"''S
FhaaeRse WEEK 1875 a. SO tSc 30. 49, n s f ls
q SO az dsne goo 2 7 81 g. qiet Sf =,
FGr baltimore ana washinsIon weeA , as,; rnlo, cs
PHns c ca, a His n s l ~ 900 !So dining Can
$50 300 600 .Dnns c S9F h. r. D? M a, n. s
as e,l ii4o 1923 Broadway 49, 6.h-ayss 81 Esr
IN 81 ~ n E Ssw |?3rs c6ar, St.
nrooEn ss Broaa%y III ns check Ts Baggage ~
hotel or residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

BEEVES-Recepts for days. 2sj cars. isG3 head
PA cars aughtcrers' home 2d for xpot
alive and dressed and % 10 DE sold. Good cstr
plenty but the general observance OF the Jewish
New Year holiday almost parayzcd trade and made a
llfeless market from beginning To finish Stil. 1ric~h
than last Friday. and about cars had
carried An exporter bought two carloads at
81 Dt5 TO- Poor good native steers sold at 50 l21T
per 100 H.. Western 1T 81 1888 ~. oAen
So iOusi 80 and choice fat do at s. 20. n
bulls 81 ID. city dressed native sides SLOW
81 Toe per n. and Texas and beef lower AT 3aT
Gac To-days cable advces refrigerated beef
G1S3.c per ID. American live cattle selling at "a lU-c
dressed weight Shipments tomorrow the Cevic. i15
cattle for j. Shamhsrg Son. also 3l5 cattle and 50:
sheep for NJ Goldsmith also. 2fsJ quarters for y Norris
Sales-Sherman & Culver II Kentucky steers 1870 10
s. - 100 ~. do. ll35 H. at - 32 II
Illinois do 1858 No. at 81 90. 10 do 1876 NJ 81 10 II
DO. 1885, NJ 81 so DO 1890 No. 81 %. u d. lli6
n. - Ii. IA do. 1909 ~ 81 1871. 10 do. 1921 H..
s.. IL do. li3s n. 50 30 II do il7 ~ 50 40.
Ohio do. 1913 ~ at 81 ca. 81 Western 1853 -
SO 90 - do. 1892 NJ AZ 50 ~. IL DO. III H. IA. 81 ~
Newton Z. Co: ~ Virginia steers. 1856 n, 81 ~.
10 do lbs NJ Al 81 40 II DO. 1872 n. al 81 35 DO 100,
10 at 81 30. DO 1910 NJ at 81 81. Il do 1913 H.
- So scrubs. 1908 n. at 50 l2i.. hefer. 100 H.
a 81 80. oxen 100 H.. n 81 80
;. Sanders " virginia 1919 H. 81 80 less 81
on the lot do 1870 n. at 81 Virginia oxen IDS ~
at - 30 Pennsylvania stays. lies n. at 81 81
Wilkerson & sherman: Is Kentucky steers 1896 ~
s. 10 49,
D. Mcpherson Co: Ohio steers 1926 ~ At IS 30. /;
q 81 50 - ~ "
W. Sherman; IS Illinois steers iisa n. a. q 90; q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
BALTIMORE AND OHIO Il. Il.
Fost EApress Trains TO -.
IlnltimOrc. Washington, Chicago, Ctnctuneus
md

Sc. Louis and All Points West
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALI; TRAINS; ,,,.
Leave New York foot Of Liberty ST., daily Tor Ssh'
AGO 30 o. m. and l2:i5 night For PlrrsBuKo.
i3O p. M 1913 night. For CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS.
900 a M GOO y. For WASHINGTON. BALIt,
MORE 900 a. m I'll 30 n Dining Carr. 80 Y ~
D. m. ex. Sun. 800 600 y. M DINING CARR h'As
night. All trains run daily except 800 p. m
For NORFOLK Bay Line 80 p. M eM SUNDAY .,,..
For NEW ORLEANS. via Roanoke. Bristol and Chattsr
nooga through Pullman Sleeping Car 600 p m esy, Is
ST. Grand St. n. Y: $3.50. 3A Fulton St, $40 WnS'
ST. Brooklyn Station foot OF Liberty ST. L. n ."
OF n. J.
Ncw-York Transfer Co. will call for and check bassass
to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
TIE STATE or TRADE.


q::': ?c' s:,i ~, Si .' e., &
sprrg whoa siraiSh'. - ''rSi1 - .n,, AMI oc.
": AZ. H.: 4 f 3. &C.. %.s S e. ii.
nscl spot 80 hii oc'oh'r 5a,sc as~ci. year ''ic
:, s 5 ss'- s, ' ZOOS son . co. o aa ',s RI .
e ss$ @: ); "i %.' ';:'s s ~','
cram f-risR,s dl steam to ycrpo per
+; 5., :.: pc, %.: : :: ar: s.. st.
:5: ; #, ,o:.i IS .'%, b., .os a:
Ian, ian ,r''' r uic 10 i5i.c sugar quiet, granu-
lated. ''Ns .,. anti. c-. ..,-..
oi,. , short. stsady P,oyirions nrrn Hurcr nrni
N'1n.fn cr;anrry. :3G25',c. vr'irrn 2'a25c Choose
' nanaIo o., isrrns bcoNcw dull. ia N far de.
s g, s. a. sa o" a, s & i S"a. No sy s'.i ola
Id 81 h, a. nv. d. NV" %ia o. wheat Sa N Ssnc T e.
red -; 'r:cA. 30 sio,r 80 es'ra 5,4 So, 'lorc
20 yellow, 5s'.s rack. Do Store So. 80 : coTn
a s ' ,.nc ' ,,l, 9[" sr y car. 40 MGic S,c
y, white. SO. d. %sc. cars ~ mixed
s:s 80 aeaas Zone p :sl, w:s,a c"acI"
3 Mr. i1I 81 '; a. ' rack I F'ur sc, vca
un '',' aii ice4-bni Easy, aac6aneci canal
y, si T., NV s,|. YSlh wheat &C. ' 49, ''''''
,a,caso oct iTes leading I,ars, rqnssi as f3lews
Nh'"t 40. 'Pc"..,s 'hn,"' "'"' I'VE a..
oct"i- .'...''..'' ~ 80" - -, ~1.,s o.
'"'''' -''''''' ;sr'e,s. ,o, q ~ ~ ,o0
""S ''.''''''''''' "''''' w. syn" ' "''''
Corn No :
October .......... 80. i97. 40. 4oS
I.ccn,bcr ........ ~ s.. isatsi. 49,.
NAV .............. 6o. njON 5lis 50i. 50'.G3O'.
/ 81, g
D',' No ~ moi, a., o,..,, os,.
@ 2ra,,, ,'.''....'' ~. ~, -S''o2 ~.
december ..'.'.... .,- ~, 80 80 33ov 90
', W.., NOR, Nor h,n
/ oo,o,r en- "a si22o xi33o Sl3 10
,'A,"'' ''''''''''' 80 90. 10 a-t "a % II 9ois
'"'"''S '''''''.'' :" - '"'''
Lard. per 100 ~
] octoher . $50 1921 S3oi.
! January .......... 7I2ts Tsia 7G7I, 67is
| - too
''o'' TIVE P'' ~" I" 80 80
october ........... IG .3Ii2 - -
January .......... 6S2ia GSIis O''s 80
cash quotations y follows: Flour was dull and
slow. Prices unchanged. easy feeling prevailing
No spring wheat 3l'.l33,.e No j spring wheat t'g
SIC by sample. No = red. 5lssc. No corn. Usc, No
oats 2si.G3Slac; No rye 47sc No barley 53a5i'ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

bags TO Canada moasses sugar from that got IN
DE-, 100 DAYS after the tariff bill was passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
s,mt,vn, IN Ncw-lOr loot OI Barclay ana
ChrtstOpher Streets ....,,,
xESTIHILED TRANS. ~ LihAN III rf LA
'"' 90 a, HIS ilNTS( II l.itshT.

10 NEWARK. Bl-t1OMr iE-i.ip
." ms ORANGES. summit. BeTnasdsvHle basAhs
pidye Madison Morristown. Passaic, Paterson bGea-
I'm boxer Sanhnpe BuDp's l-AhE. LAKE. hO-
pATCONG Uackettstown, SClOOLEfs MotN Ala,
Wsshinrton PAlIIIPsBUKG EAsTON WAIEk
GAP STKOCDSBCEG PoconO Mountains SChAS-
ToX' PITTSTON WILKESBARfE. NANTICOkE
bANVlIIE. NORTUt MBERLANll, Montrose. BlSo-
utNTON OXFORD. NORWICH WaterNlle UTICA
J,cIIfIEiD SPRINGS. Cortland, SYRACUSE. OS
tcE'n ITHACA OWEGO ELMlRA CORNING
naTiI' NASHVILLE. BUFFALO and all points
tVEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST .
70" A. ~ -BINGHAMToN MAIL stops AZ principal
oo5 Az M-BUFFALo. SCRANTON. BINGHAMroN
wv -Tiri RICHFlEI.D SPRINGS, SYRACUSE and
oSW ECO EN- RESS. Pullman Buffet PaTlor Cars Con.
meet az Buffalo with for Chicago. arriving W"
a. NJ morning ..... ,,,,,,.
EMPRESS Pullman paror cars. x,,
400 T. M-SCRANTON, WlLkESBARKE ana fLfA'
ot'rli EMPRESS Pullman parlor cars. ..
IA, p NJ DAILY BUFFALO SCRANTON, BINGHAM.
TON and EI.MIRA LIMITED EMPRESS. Pullman
i,ufret Sleepers Arrive at 7:l3 a. .,,
goo r. NJ (Daly)-BCFFAI.O, SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON RICHFlEl.D SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and os'
WEGO EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet sleepers %.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN AGcOMMoDATloNs a. e
Muray-s,. and 40 Broadway Tickets at ferry satonH
TAS and 042 broadway 80 West la5thst 33 Columbus
ave York. 3Ss and 726 Fu!tonst and - Broad".y
Brooklyn Time tables giving fulI information Al a."
stations.
check baggage from hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

| -, , -,.I,n .......,.........l n FfSt ~
+ :! ,i !" w., ............ 43l y $40
:nrr,.n w. ' ................. l2iiH g.
,"''''"" ,,,..,s .............. 3 - 70 3.0
-. -, t,, 80 US ............... - Is
iI',H '.'' 49,, .................. u ! 30
M -, ,nr s,.c-s ono wear agn......... ~ = -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31
OUR COLORED PEOPLE.

Mr.. Chas. Fagg, who has BEEN al
home for two weeks with sprained
ankle, returned to Knoxville Satur-
day.
Mrs. George Levere, of Knoxville,
who has been visiting Miss Amelia
Wilson. returned home last Friday
morning.
Mrs. Jennie Cassell, Of Knoxville,
visited Mrs. Royal Hannum and
friends Sunday. She retained on the
evening train.
Tuesday was the Day Of Prayer for
colleges and academies, but it was
not observed at Freedmen's Normal
Institute. Probably they forgot it.
The Monthly Missionary Society
convened at the Second Presbyterian
Church Sunday night. Subject, gen-
eral review Of work. Quite crowd
was present.
Second Presbyterian Church will
give an entertainment on Thursday
night, Feb. 8. Admission free an ad
cordial invitation extended to all.
Come, eat, drink and be merry, for
next day you may die.
Mr.. ]. c. Bruce, one Of Maryville's
sons, accompanied by his wife, visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Bette Bruce,
and his friends Sunday. MIR. Bruce
has been in Chicago for the last veal
and contemplates moving his family
there in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Woodfn gave a
candy pulling last Tuesday night
Mrs. Levere, Misses Amelia Wilson,
Anna Hannum, Minnie Fagg, Hattie
and Mary Valentine, Charity and Lu
cinda Hall; Messrs. Chas. L. Boyd,
VIM. M. Gamble, P. H. Fagg ant
Chas. Hall we're present.
The B. L. Knowles Literary Soci
ETY. of F. N. Institute, gave a public
debate Friday evening. The pro
gram consisted of declarations, reel
tations, solos, duets and debate
"Resolved, That the Negro Should
Emigrate to Africa" Affirmative
James Cox, Negative, Augustus Bro
zilton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31
COLLEGE NOTES.

Last Sunday DR.. Boardman sup
piled Rev. Moore's pulpit and Prof.
Waller supplied Rev. John Eakin's
at New Market. ,
The Alpha Sigma annual entertain
ment will be on the 9th Of February.
Full announcement of program will
appear next week.
Our friend "Bill" Phillips is with
us again, but it seems that he is the
favored child Of Illfortune. Last
Friday he lost five and two dollar
bill some where on the campus. The
one finding the bills will receive many
thanks from the other "Bill" at their
return, and will surely have a better
way bill to place where bills are of
no value.
Next Thursday evening at 6:3o
O'Clock, in the college chapel, there
will be Demorest contest for silver
medal. Six young men will contest
for the medal. Music will be fur
nished by the Bainonian, Athenian
and Alpha Sigma quartette, and to
the quartette rendering the best music
there will be awarded a prize. The
program will be very interesting, and
q cordial invitation is extended to the
friends of the temperance cause and
the orderly public.
Anew literary society was organized
last week by sixteen Of the young
ladies Of the college. This is a quite
4 goodly number Of charter members,
and the new society, while it is no,
organized for the purpose Of oppos.
ing the old, yet it will make itself
felt in the honest anu honorable strug-
gle for good members and the honor;
that crown hard work and real merit
The new organization will receive fur
ther notice next week as to officers
name, etc. We wishit the creates
success.
Last Thursday from 1890 to IL m
the usual annual services for college
and other institutions of learning wa
held in the college chapel. Their
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31
DIscouraRinR MatrImony.

About the middle of last December
a tragedy was enacted in high colored
life near Miller's Cove in Blount Co.
John Garner had become enam ored
of his step-daughter, a grown-up,
likely looking damsel whose
mother had died shortly after marry
ing Garner. Her name was Nellie
Golden, and she seemed to recipro-
cate the sentiment of her step-dad.
Her uncle, Jim Henry, who has fig
ured good deal in criminal circles
in this city heard that Garner was
contemplating marrying the girl and
concluded to stop it. He, in compa-
ny with friend by the name of
George Morris, called on Garner and
entered a protest against the mar
riage, stating the law forbade it and it
didn't look we'll anyhow. This so
incensed Garner that he merely grab
bed an ak and knocked Henry in
the head with it and then made a
swing for the other fellows head too.
The latter threw back his head and
reserved the blow across his breast
and it made quite an ugly wound
Garner then took to tall timber.
Henry lost a piece ofhis skull about
the size of silver quarter, but he
finally recovered consciousness, and
although still in precarious condi-
ten it is thought he will recover.
Morrison soon got over his wound.
Sheriff Armstrong of Blount County,
and his deputy, Mr., Dunlap, have
been giving chase to Garner every
since. Last night the two officer.
came to the city hall and turned
their man over to Lieutenant Reedel
for safe keeping until the Maryville
train leaves to-day. They founc
him in Lafayette, Walker County
Georgia where he was arrested las
Friday by an officer. They learned
that he had come to Knoxville from
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31
A Commendable Move.

We were truly glad when we read
our Friendvllle correspondents letter
last week and saw that canning
and manufacturing company had re-
ceived charter and intended begin
ming work at once. The TIMES has
for some time urged that such an in
dustry would pay in this county, as
fruit and vegetables can be raised
here at such little cost. This com.
pany will manufacture their own cans
and give employment to fifty people
during the canning season. The
members of the new company have
our best wishes and we predict for
them great success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31
A Revival.

The revival at the First M. f.
Church, this city, DIR. Marker pastor,
is already producing prncious results.
Rev. James A. Ruble is drawing
large audiences, and his simple but
forcible presentations of the Gospel
of Jesus Christ is listened to night
after night with profound attention.
The church is becoming thoroughly
aroused, several conversions have
proved the presence of the Spirit
and an increasing number both mid
die aged and young have requested
the prayers of the faithful. Bishop
Joyce preached last Sunday morning,
and an immense audience felt the
power Of the Spirit of Truth. -Chatta.
nooga Methodist Journal Advocate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31
To Correspondents.

Below we give some valuable hints
to our correspondents:
Put the name of your postofice at
the top Of the first page.
Put your name on every thing you
write just below the name Of the
postofice-
Don't forget to date your letter OF
number the pages.
Be careful about punctuation.
Make all your marks plain. If you
are not sure which mark would be
proper, do not make any. Above all
do not put mark after each word.
Leave the space of one line be.
tween items.
After the matter appears in the
paper read it over and see wha,
changes have been made, that any
error you have committed may never
be repeated.
Never put an editorial opinion into
a news paragraph. Never allow per
sonal feeling to bias what you write.
Never write anything the authorship
of which you would not be willing tc
own.
Tell the truth and be accurate in
every particular. A single piece Of
carelessness, single credited rumol
may ruin some mans life.
Don't get the idea into your head
that because a sentence is simple il
must be commonplace.
Pay more attention to news thar
mere personul mention.
Give US the news from your vi
cinity every other week and where i
is good sized town, every week i
possible.
Thanking you all for your kindness
and diligence in the past, We ar
yours for making the TINES better il
the coming years than ever before
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31
This May interest You.

Below we give list Of some Of the
papers we can furnish with the TINES
at less cost than our readers can
get them. If you are thinking of
subscribing for any paper let us know
and we will see how much cheaper
We can get it for you than the regu-
lar subscription price. By paying us
in advance you can get the TINES
and the following papers at the low
rate printed below;
St. Louis Globe-Democrat SITS
New York Tribune I.as
American Farmer & Farm News ITO
Womankind ITO
The price Of the TINES is one dol
lar and also Of each of the others, so
you see you get big reduction by
paying us in advance for both. We
do this for the accommodation of our
readers as we make nothing by the
deal and loose our time, stationary
and postage in writing for the
paper.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31
A Cold Wave.

There was a light snow Wednesday
of last week, and the next morning
t,e mercury was only eighteen de-
gree, above zero. The cold snap
did a good thing by freezing the ma
laria germs and preventing the fruit
tr.es from budding and freezing,
which they would undoubtedly have
done had the weather continued as
warm as it had been.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31
SI.oo A YEAR.

were few visitors present on account
OF inclement weather. The service
was conducted by DR.. Boardman.
Prof. Wilson spoke Of the educational
Influence which has rad 'ated in all di-
rections from M. c., and was fol-
lowed by Prof. Waller, who spoke Of
the condition of M. C.'s finance,
of students, volumes in library, ETC.,
as compared with other colleges OF
the state and nation. Both talks con-
tanned much of interest and encour-
agement to all.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31
The Forensic Society:

In addition to the literary society Of
the Friends school, the young men
have formed debating society which
meets every Monday night. Forensic
has been adopted as the name by
which it will be known, and the
"young debaters" will now proceed
to make Daniel Websters Of them.
selves. This is an excellent move,
and shows the students of the school
are wide.awake and up with the
times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31
Glad to Hear 1t.

A Tuckalcechee correspondent re-
ported a successful revival being con-
Quoted by Rev. Murphy, of Sewer
vile. We are reliably informed that
this Rev. Murphy is the same gentle
man who had charge of the Jackson
House at this nearly three years ago.
His old friends will be glad to hear of
his success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31
Each Deserve It.

In speaking of what the Times
said about the appointment of Joe
Burger as one of the directors of the
Third National Bank of Knoxville,
the Knoxville Republican says;
"The Republican congratulates
Maryville, Joe Burger and the Third
National Bank. Each deserve it.
The TINES neatly stated the truth. "
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31
insurance.,

E. S. Cunningham represents the
Continental Insurance Co. Before hav-
ing your Insurance written call and
see him and get his rates. This COM
pany is thoroughly reliable and too
we'll known to need any words of
praise.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31
Some Are Built that Way.

The following taken from a South
Dakota exchange speaks for itself;
"If you have anything you don't
want or can't sell, or anything your
hogs won't eat, why in the thunder
don't you bring it TO the office and APP
ply it on your subscription. If you
don't read and have no use for the
paper take it to the preacher; he comes
next.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-31
Excursion.

The Knoxville and Augusta Rail
road Co. will give the pensioners who
90 to Knoxville to draw their pensions
on the 9Th and 9th of February, 1894,
a rate of one fare for the round trip.
w. P. Hood, Supt.