davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20
To the Next of Kin and
heirs at law of Dorth-
ula Written decd.
B. N. Gudger. Administrator, etc.,

B. N. Gudger. Administrator, ETC.,
Next Of kin and heirs at Law Of Dorthula Whit
ten, deceased.
In the County Court for Blount County. Tea
neeeee.
In this cause it appearing fron the bill which
il sworn to, that the nance and residences Of
the next Of kin srd heirs at Law Of Dorthala
Written. deceased, are unknown, and that By
diligent search and inquiry the came could net
be obtained; the said next Of Kim and heirs OF
law are therefore hereby required TO appear be-
fore the Chairman Of the County Court st .
Court t. be held TOR the County Of Blount. 81 the
Court House in the town Of Msryville on the
first Monday Of July next, and make defense to
the petition fled against them by B. N, audssr,
Administr ator of the estate Of Dorthula whittier
deaceased, or otherwise thessme will be taken
for confessed and the cause Get for hearing ex
psrte.
II il further ordered that this notice be pnb-
hshed for four consecutive weeks in the MARI
vile Times.
This May q. 1894.
Ben cunningham, Clerk.
McTeer Gamble, 6ols.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20
INTO THE HEART OF CHlCAO.

tNIO lHt HtARl 0t ChlCA0.
The train service of the c. III. n
ID. r. r. between Cincinnati and
Chicago is without doubt the finest
on EARTH.
Carrying two patterns of Pull
man sleeping Cars, on the new
StaterOom Sleeping car, with every
convenience for families, each
room being equipped with wash
rooms and toilet accessories, the.
other being the open Standard
Sleeping Car. notwithstanding
the acknowledged superiority of
these cars, the rate remains the
same $500 for a double berth in
either.
On dsy trains the service offered
to the public is perfection itelf,
luxurious Psrlor Cars. models of
modern convenience and luxury
while on the Dining Cars, meals
are served on the European plan
from a menu unsurpassed.
All trains over this popular road
land passengers "into the heart Of
Chicago" at Polk and Dearborn
streets, but a few steps to all the
leading hotels and bushes houses
In the city.
Insist that yoor tickets read via.
the c. RI. & ID. r. r. to Chicago and
enjoy the pleasure Of travelling on
the fines equipped train in Amer
lea.
For tickets and full information,
apply 10
ID. G. Edwards,
rs g. P. A. c. II. 4 ID. r. r.
Cincinnati, o.
or W. A. Virgins,
s. P. &C. II. 4 ID. RR.
' Chattanooga Tt NJ
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20
Notice

To the creditors of Samuel j. McCulloch,
deceased, by order OF the clerk of the County
Court OF Bount County Tennessee, notice 10
here by given to all persons having claims
against the estate Of Samuel j. McCulioch,
decd to appear and file the same with the clerk
OF said Court authenticated in the manner pre-
scribed by law on OF before the LIST day OF Sep
TENDER next
The insolvency OF same estate having been
suggested, any claims not filed On OF before
said date may be forever barred both in law
and in equity.
This May End, 1894.
J. G. Norton.
Administrator of Samuel j. McCulloch decd.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20
PASTORS REPORT.

ASIOE - hEPOhl.
This has been a wonderful REvI-
VAL year. have been permitted
to engage in six revival services.
The Master has honored me in a
special manner both in public and
personal effort, Blessing the presen-
tation of the truth in bringing
many souls to immediate decision
for Christ. ei iH
In our own congregation we gain
much encouragement from the
increasing spirituality among our
members as shown by the increase
in attendace to all regular service
and promptness to render assistance
in all special exercises. More of QUIZ
families habitually conduct house
hold worship than last year and an
increasing number are ready to en-
gage in public work in the church
and Sabbath School.
In spite of financial panic we
have met our congregational obi
CATION with accustomed fidelity
and have increased eur cOntribu-
tons to the boards of the church.
We have lost heavily this year
through removals, but accessions
from the Sabbath School and
abroad gave US net gain of 26.
We remember with loving sympa-
thy the homes from which two of
our members have been taken by
death.
Personally l am under renwed
obligations for many tokens Of your
favor.
You have made the coming of
my parents to Maryville the Occa-
sion for showing many kindnesses,
which bind us all to you in strong
e st ties of Christian love.
Your Thanksgiving surprise is
still a fruitful source for thanks
giving from Us to you and the
Heavenly Father. Again l am in
debted to the uniform kindness o.
the Faculty of Maryville College
in services rendered in the pulpit
Sunday School and prayer meeting
making it possible for me to engag.
in evangelistic work with Erin
Piney Falls, Glover Hill and Cen
tennial churches.
' Prayerfully remembering YOU
labor of love" and confidently an
ticipating your co operation IN eacl
good word and work for the future
am Ms ever.
/, Yours respt ctfully.
r t... Frank E. Moore.
4 rrvrnDo
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20
BUILDING FUND.

BUILDING FUND.
There has been received from
different sources the sum of $2S9.4S.
Paid note given by Brown, Cum
ningham and Mcteer to David
Jones 95.52: Paid on amount adj
vanced by Cunningham anb Nc
Teer $l7l.24.
Paid miscellaneous items $2272
making total amount paid out $3.50.
4S. There is a balance due Cum
ningham and McTeer at this date,
amounting to 37.12. N
viii A. McTeer, Treasurer.
woNrs's HOME Az fssanress
MISSIONARY soaot lonA
Mrs. NJ. A. Lamar preseEFea an
interesting sketch of the organiza-
ton and history of the society,
which was ordered spread on the
records. This sketch closes with
these words-"at our annual meet
ing in last March we celebrated
our twentieth anniversary as Mis-
sionary Society. We have at pres
emit 4S members. Our contribution
to the objects for which we stand
pledged amounted to $l63 40. The
Helping Hand Missionary Band
have quite recently cast in their lot
with US, of which we are very glad.
One whose name was once upon
our roll, is now a faithful Mission
airy in Persia. Another is a Mis-
sionary in India. Another is an
active Missionary in the far west
of our home land, and one who is
with us now will soon return to In.
dia where she has already spent
nearly ten years as Missionary
while several who have been indi
rectly connected with this society
are now engaged III Missionary
work both in home and foreign
lands so that out interests ar,
world wide, and our incentives aut
inspirations to this work come
indeed, from many lands"
SCUDDER MISSION BAND.
Miss. M. E. Henry reported tina
the Scudder Band had twenty
members; that they met month";.
and have raised $500 during tn,
year for some home work and fo
night school under Miss Porter, il
Kanazawa, Japan.
WESTMINSTER LEAGUE.
The work done by the Westmin
ster League during the past yea
has been very tifying.
: There has been an increase no
only in the membership of tn
: League but also in the attendance
ut the regular services. These fact
. indicate interest in the work.
The development and growth il
spirituality on the prrt Of our mem
bers Is perhaps the important fea,
ure of the work this year tn
League has more praying member
5 this year tnan it has ever had bs
fore.
Our church has many earnes
3 christian workers who testify tbs
! their desire for q deeper experienc
3 in spiritual things began in tn
League.
D These are indications Of lastin,
: good to the true hearted child {
. God. r
We desire this summer to rail-
: our forces until we reach ever
: child Of our congregation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20
DOES 1T PAY
TO ADuER-
TISE:. a-


ton of the house. If a house adj
vertises to do thing, or sell goods
at certain prices, or makes state
ments in the papers that they can
not nor.do not intend. to comply
with when you go into their store,
then it does not pay to advertise.
We are careful of our statements.
We Never Advertise a hing
at a Price. 0e
which we do not quote when you
come into our house. We never
advertise an article which we do
not have in stock. We make no
promise d. which we do not fulfill.
Last!week we advertised All Wool
Clay Suits in sacks and frOcks at
5000. We advertised suits re-
duced from 500 to $500; suits re-
duced from $1,000 to $3.50; suits re-
duced from $3.50 TO 1880, and $l5.A
suits reduced to Sl2 80; and ~ 80,
$500, $3.50, $500 AID $500 Pants re-
duced to $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and
$500. ~ IL
We also advertise u lot of Child.
ren's Suits at 800, $3.50, ~ 0O,@ 81 so,
$500, $500, $4.00, and $500, tlrat had
been reduced. Our store was
Crowded with Buyers, ye
because they know they could buy,
taSm AS advertised. That special
reduction sale is still going on, and
many new and desirable lots have
been added. These goods have
h. 'n put at these prices to move
IN quickly We have nothing
conceal. We bought an enor-I
J.. ,nuus tock, and the weather has
been dead against us. We have
sold more goods than we ever sold
at this season Of the year, but NEST
" heavy goods, and we have piles
aid stacks Of seasOnable goods that
must go, and prices have been
made that will move them. We
positively will save you $500, to
$500, on suit. Our goods are as
Well Made and Trimmed
as any. in the maket, and are much
better made and trimmed and fit
far better than goods sold by these
eslop-shop,so called made to measure
people. We do not take your
measure and send it of, making
you believe it tailor-make, when, in
fact, the order you gave is sent to q
'snide" Baxter street clothing
house in New York, picked out Of
the poorest ready-made clothing
stock, all alterations to make it a.
near your measure having been
m ,de by a woman tailor, it's sent
down here as made to order goods
for which the buyer has to pay
$500 to 1890 more for no better fl
and often inferior goods than he
could have bought right here ir
Knoxville, with the delusion tina
he is wearing tailor-made goods
but many people in Knoxville have
founi out that they have beer
humbugged, and, like the song in
"A Trip to China Town." al out the
Bowery Fakes, "They will never
80 there any more"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20
~ Clerk of Session.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT or
SUNDAY SCHOOL a..

SUNDAY SCHOOL ,.
The Superintendent of Sunday
SCHOOL, would respectfully submit
the following report.--From Jan.
LIST 1898 to jan. 1st 1884,
Total number enrolled 313; total
average 1865, 3l-52; average attdnd-
ance for preceding year 1874, 4S 50,
thus showing an increase in av
erage attendance of 81, 1852, being
the largest increase since the pres.
ent Supt, was~connected with the
school. The average Of the Penny
collection for the year has been
$l.34 per week, while for the pre-
ceding year il was SO cents, thus
showing an increase of 30 cents per
week.
Totalscollecuons for the year 1893
-flG6. SO. There was raised for
the Building fund $50 Which was
paid tosWill a. McTeer, Treasurer
of the building Committee.
The spiritual condition of the
school is very gratifying. The
scholars are generally members of
the church, At a very early age
many of them have come into the
Ichurch and show an earnest desire
to work for the Master.
During the year there has been
a very decided.gain in all depart.
meuts of the hool:-attendance
collections, interest, and,.in short
every respect, and it appears that
all are unselflshly laboring for the
good of the school, and the glory OF
God.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20

Mothers and Fathers, if your
children are not interested in the
work of the League. they are sus-
tanning loss that they can lily af-
ford to sustain. D uH
Will you not then help us to in
terest them by doing all you can to
get them to attend our meetings
We are earnestly praying for oul
young people.
Respectfully.
arWrh II Mary E. Caldwell.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20

n. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wsrsl's Fair Highest Award
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20
Annual Meeting Of New Providence Pres
49, byterian Church.

According to previous an
nouncement the annual congres a.
tional meeting convened IN New
Providence Church May 10th at
Z o'clock y. H., and WAS called to
order by the pastor, Rev. Frank L.
Moore. After singing II Love
Thy Kingdonl Lord"-Dr. 5. w.
Boardman led in prayer. On mo-
ton, II. NJ. Magill was elected Sec
rotary. The following reports were
read. { & ri Ell ~ 81
Clerks Report.-Since our last
annual meeting, May 3rd, 1898, the
Session has received into member
ship of this church by certificate
twpnty-six; on profession Of faith
twenty two; dismissed by certifi-
cate eighteen: number of deaths
two; net gain twenty-eight; total
mum Der Of members 81.
This church has under its care
eight candidates for the gospel
ministry, one of whom-Robt b
Irwin, now in Lane Seminary, was
licensed to preach by Union Pres
bytery at its meeting in April; two
others, Chas. and Newton McGin-
ley, have completed their course in
Auburn Theological Seminary, and
will appear before Union Presby-
terry for examination June l9,-1894.
Respectfully submitted,
r. NJ. Magill,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20
LETTERS.

Letters from sessions and congre-
cations of churches where our Pas
tor has conducted revival services
were read and ordered spread on
the Record. After signing "Blest
be the tie that binds the meeting
was closed with the benediction by
DIR. Boardmsn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20
Will A. McTeer.
OLD GRAVE YARD.

Your.lCCmmittee on the Old
Grave Yard would respectfully re-
port, that last year they had the
grounds cleaned out and placed in
as good condition as possible with
the means at hand, and they are in
fairly clean condition at this time.
1t will be necessary, however, to a.
gain clean them out this summer.
AT our last col ection, there was
$6.46 paid in, and the committee
has expended $500 in work on the
grounds, thus paying out $1.5l more
than was received.
The-stone fence ought by all
manner of means to be repaired,
and some steps ought to be adopt
ed by which persons would not
make a thoroughfare through the
grounds. Protection is also needed
for thegrave stones, from the
thoughtles, careless and even wick
ed tresspasses of boys and children.
May 16, 1894.
Respectfully Submitted
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20
Respectfully Submitted
John II. Webb
w. A. McTeer

The Clerk read the recomenda-
tons of the committee to the last
annual meeting and the instruc-
tons. The matter was left in the
hands of the committee for what
ever action, in their judgment
would be best.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20
BENEVOLENT OBJECTS.

- 5=GGi.=.=zzlGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
Admitted to West Point,

The successful candidates for the West
Point Military Academy are:
Henry A. Anderson. Wisconsin; Henry
Wolf Butner, North Carolina; Howard +.
Clark. alternate, New York; Malin Craig
West Point, N. Y; Thos B. Curran. Wis
consin; George B. Dandy. at large; Samuel
c. Dillingham;. alternate. Maine; Cass Cham
pin Durham, Minnesota; Charles G..
Farmer. jr., Illinois; Irving Adolph Fisher.
New York; Joseph Fyffe, jr.. alternate,
Massachusetts,; Gwynn r. Hancock, at
large; Henry l.. Harris. jr.. New Jersey
George Mason Hunter, jr.. Rhode Island /:
Edward Williams Klein, alternate, Michi-
gan; Robert d. Kerr. West Virginia; Louis
Latterner, Ohio; John Dudley Long, Indi-
ana; Frank Wells LOOMS. Connecticut;
james c. Leblanc, Mississippi; Edwin w.
Lyle. Michigan; Fielding Lewis Marshall.
Virginia; +. Reymeade, Virginia; n. Allen
Merritt, New York; William L. Murphy,
Iowa; Reuben A. Myers New York; Level
Ign w. Oliver, Michigan; Curtis w. dwell,
Kansas; ]. F. Perkins, California; Charles
Augustus Ranlett, Massachusetts,; Edgar
kidenour, Indiana Royal W. Sanders Iili-
ros; Walter Seeley, New York: Clark s.
Smith. illinois, NJ. Garner Spinks. Missis-
sippi; Henry Watterson Stealey, Indiana
Mervin T, Sudlex, alternate. Maryland;
Adam Plummer Tanner, Pennsylvania; Lit
Teton Tazewell Wake, alternate. Virginia:
Lee w. Walter, Indiana. and Alexander Ell
lott Williams. North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
The California RepubIfcans.

Yesterday afternoon Chairman Myers
called the republican state convention 10
order in Agricultural Hail. at Sacramento.
Cal, to nominate a state ticket In his
speech Mr.. Myers said the financial depres-
sion throughout the country. as was well
known. was due TO the mismanagement of
the party in power. That party had demon-
strated its Inability TO govern. As a result
the republicans would surely carry the
state. and would have a republican ma
1ority In Congress. He said IL was the duty
OF the republican party to bring order out
of chaos. The party that saved the country
In 1860 can be relied upon TO place the
country on the highest pedestal among the
nations.
George A knight of San Francisco was
then chosen temporary chairman without
opposition. and Frank ID. Ryan Of Sacra-
mento. secretary. The selection of temper
airy officers was followed by the appoint
ment OF various committees. after which
the convention adjourned until today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20

splintered by the roof pressure, and the
ceiling itself had an exceedingly wavy look
The stout man took one look and backed
out suddenly. Two miners were working
IN the room in an unconcerned way. One
OF them was James Weston, a rising young
politician OF Allegany county. Weston eI-
plained that part OF the roof had given
way week or SO ago. but that there was
no present danger. Before there is a cave
In, said Weston. you can hear the coal
moving for a day or so. usually. although,
OF course. the affair comes more suddenly
sometimes. There is always however,
enough time TO get out"
IL is rather remarkable in this connec-
ton that In the history OF the Maryland
coal fields only one man has been caught
in a cavern. There are also very few ac-
cidents. and altogether the miners are an
exceedingly healthy lot OF people. The doc
tors contract to treat them and their fam
tlies at ST. head per year.
The Mayor of Frostburg.
OF Frostburg worked. He was. however
up In town attending a meeting of the
common council AS we stood at the door
Mr.. Krapf spoke: THE mayor" he said.
works almost directly under his own
house, which is on Green street in Frost
burg" The mayor. however. to get to
OF the mine and two miles back In the tun-
nels.
When the party finally reached the OPEN
Ing OF the mine again, the only man who
looked fresh was a mine boss named
krapf. who. with the aid OF six miners car
ried the stout man out and put him in the
carriage. 7. c. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
IN A COAL N | N E
Newspaper Mon Go Down, Guided
by q Mine Boss.
SOME INFORMATION IMPAIRED
The Trip Through tho Long Tun-
nsIs and Rooms.
HOW THE FUEL IS DUG
HOW THE FUEL IS DUG
From . Star Correspondent of The Evening Star.

From . Star Correspondent Of The Evening Star.
FROSTBURG. Nd. June 10. 1894.
Not very long ago had q suit Of clothes.
Il was not q very hne suit Of clothes. but
then 1t belonged to me- and felt an anec-
tionate interest in its welfare. The suit OF
clothes and myself came up to this place
q few days ago to see the Maryland troops
and the striking miners batter each other.
At this point we added to ourselves pair
Of yellow leggings. They were q real
pretty pair Of yellow leggings. and barring
the fact that there were not quite legs
enough to I'LL them. they were q great sue
cess, and were the envy Of both miners and
soldiers. Today the suit Of clothes IL for
sale. and no reasonable offer will be re-
fused. Don't let people who want suit
of clothes hesitate because they think
their offers are not reasonable. Just send
them In anyway: although ! may as well
state that will not part with those clothes
under 80 cents. They are worth that to
burn. As for the leggings. will give them
away, and do 1t gladly. Their usefulness
as real pretty yellow leggings has nown
away. To any one wanting pair OF OK
however, there il good material IN those
leggings yet.
Down In . Coal Mine.
All this Is merely leading up in an unas-
suming way to the fact that / have been
down in q coal mine; that my suit Of
clothes has been there and likewise my
yellow leggings. not to speak Of pair Of
russell shoes. which are not russell any
longer by a convincing majority. The state
inspector Of mines for Maryland Is an in
sinuating gentleman named Mcmahon. who
knows more about the Maryland mines
than any one else. unless 1t be the gentle
man who first put them together. few
days ago this Mr.. Mcmahon said: Before
you newspaper gentlemen go / want to
take you down in a mine" That was the
effect Of what he said. / don't remember
whether he said newspaper gentlemen
or newspaper boys" but that does not
cut any figure; we would have answered
to either In a moment Of thoughtlessness
the stout member said that he had never
been down in a coal mine. and that the
thing he was just painting for was to make
the trip. That let the rest Of US in. II the
stout member had nerve enough to 60 II
was not for really brave men to hesitate.
Everybody accepted, therefore. except one
individual, whose proper place Is some soft
Job like the managing editorship, who said
he had received no instructions to 80 down
In a coal mine; that he had been there be-
fore and he'd be d II he'd go again for
q thousand dollars. This farsighted indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
THE YOUNG GROOM REGRETS.
Now says He Was Induced by Fraud
to Marry.

Suit has been COMMENCED at Lincoln. Neb..
to set aside the marriage of Joe Lamdin .
University student Of sixteen years. to mar
ry Marshall. twenty-four years DID, on the
ground Of fraud. Their home is in Tamora,
Neb., where the wife is a teller in the bank
of the groom's uncle. The boys parents
forbade their going together and sent him
here to college. They were secretly married
later, the groom asserting that he was Of
age. They separated. but the story of their
secret nuptials reached the Lamdins' ears
only recently. The father started for Lin
coin. and the wife followed. A wild chase
for the youthful husband followed. but the
father succeeded in running him out of town
before the wife could reach him. Now, 1t Ii
announced that, with boyish Inconsistency,
young Lamdin has repudiated his wife, and
will swear that he was induced to wed by
fraud.
Some sensational developments are ex-
pected. both parties being connected with
wealthy families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
The City's Safes Levied On.

The city treasurer's Office at Long Island
City is tied up and all business is suspend
ed for the present. Between 10 and IL
O'Clock yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff
Louis Walters levied upon the five big safes
IN the Office containing most OF the RECORDS
OF the city. TO satisfy a judgment obtained
against the city by Michael Hand. When
the deputy sheriff made known his business,
Treasurer Fredk Bleckwenn protested
against the seizure. and his clerks tried to
prevent Walters from entering the inner
office, where the safes and books were. A
lively struggle ensued. but the deputy sheriff
finally fought his way through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
AMUSEMENT. HALL.

FOR RENT BY THE DAY, NIGHT. WEEK OR
month"; Odd Fellows Hall. on 7th Ut. between
D and SITS. NV. largest staged hall In the
city; with ante rooms and supper room attached.
Suitable for balls, concerts, fairs and enter
tanments Of all kinds. Parties desiring nrst.
class centrally located hall at moderate rental
viii nnd 1t TO their advantage to call for terms
on WALTER A. BROWN, 1923 Pa. ave.
Great reduction In rent until fall. mhH-3m