davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
4 FIKEMdN BADLY HURT.
Joseph Drewry's Leg Crushed by Rail
road Train Near Danville

DANVILLE. VA. June l6 Speclal.-A
sad accident occurred this afternoon at
Wards Springs station, about thirty
miles from Danvie Joseph Drewry, n
young white man Of Pttsy. y8nla county
had his leg badly crushed by freight
train Drewry was a fireman. and had
stopped TO pick, from under the train, a
coupling pin when the wheels caught
him He was brought TO this city. where
he received the proper medical attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
COZ. o,FnRsAAE Ar roKr MONROE.
With sevsrsi Member. OF His staff lie Ar.
rly~- Aboard the Aesomse.

FORT MONROE. VA, June ls.-Gov-
ernor O'Ferral. with several members Of
his stan, arrived here this morning on
hts new oyster gun-bOat Accomac. which
came down from Norfolk on D trial trip.
lie called on Colonel Frank and received
a salute
General Doe. Assistant Secretary OF
War. and the Turkish Minister are here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
Mss Connolly. of Augusta. weds in France

PARIS, June lc.-Miss Grace ccnnel-
ly, Of Augusta, Ca, niece of the
Marchioness OF Anglesey. was married
to-day TO Signor Ugo Gregorini. The MIR
riage ceremony was first performed I'm the
Catholic Church and then in the Amer
lean ChLfcb. The brides uncle, the Mar
o,is OF al glesey. gave her away. There
were six bridesmaids. The Merchloness
OF Anglesey was formerly Miss Mary
Livingstone, daughter OF j. T.. King. OF
sand Hills. Ca. and the widow OF Hon.
Henry Woodhouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
Severe Electrical storm in Memphis.

MEMPHIS. TENN, June 1.-THE worst
electric storm ever experienced In this
section swept over Memphis last night.
Telegraph, telephone, and trolley wires
were rendered useless for over an hour
In the Central Telephone Office lightning
PLAYED havoc with the switchboard ana
compelled the operators 70 desert thelr
YYs,S vs. aceompanied com by deluge OF rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
MISS HERBFRT CHOSEN
For the Position of yice-Regent of the MI
Vernon Association.

WASHINGTON, June 1e.-The vice-re-
eency of Mount Vernon Association
which has been vacant since the death,
nine years ago, Of Mrs. Herbert. wife OF
The nresent Secretary Of the Navy, has
list been fned by the selection Of Miss
Herbert. who now presides over the Secre-
tary's household.
The Mount Vernon Association owns
and cares for the tomb Of Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
vne,.en uundred Death Result.

uONK KONG. June l6-Up 10 yester-
dav more than 1880 persons had died OF
ths plague. IL is estimated tfat 1900
nersons have fled from the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
7ROOPS ON lAROHING ORDERS.
believed that Mining Trouble IA Imminent
az Trncv civ.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June l6.-
Bulleun.-In response 10 telegram from
Adjutant-General Fite, the Second Bat
talon Of state troops is on marching or
ders at the courthouse IL is thought
that mining trouble at Tracy City is im-
minent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
semnhls .pp.al-Ayslanche soia.

MEMPHIS. TENN. June 1.-THE Menu
phls Appeal Avalanche. with all its fran
chises, contracts, name, and good VIII.
was sold under the hammer to-day 70
satisfy the creditors. The Memphis Com
mercial was the successful bidder. The
price paid was So, 200. The property was
transferred this afternoon, and the Com
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

WASHINGTON, June l6.-For Virginia:
Unsettled weather. with probable thunder
showers In the afternoon. southwest
winds.
For North and South Carolina: Fair.
with probable thunder showers In western
portion In the afternoon, south winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

mercial assumed control. The Appeal-
Avalanche was first Knocked down TO
A. NJ. Collier. the president Of the Ap-
peal Avalanche Company whose bid was
SO 800, but when called upon by the COM
missioner Mr. Collier did not have the
money. The paper was then sold 10 the
Commercial people, the next highest bid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
rvo Vessels in collision Go Dowa.

ODESSA, June ls.--News OF colislon
In the sea Of Azov betN cen the elsen
bark Agiptos and the Russian steamer .sr
Marussia is Just received mere, DotH ,ne .ne
vessels sank -Four Of the crew OF the
rsrI and twenty OF the Russian ship.
ircnelng the officers. were dfo~ned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

LONDON. June l6-Thc Central News
90, resnondent In Hamburg says: 1T Is
rYrnored that three cases OF CHOLERA and
one death have been reported 20 the
Health Board. An Official statement Is
arN Iolisly awaited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

and has not been able 10 agree on new
agreement for next year. A committee
has been appointed to confer with the
representatives as to the form OF the
new contract. and they will report at the
meeting al Harrow Gate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

WASHINGTON. June i6.-The Comp
trolIer of the Currency has authorized
the National Bank OF Wilmington. y. G,
"a begin business with = capital OF Sloo.oo0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
RANGE or THERMOMETER

The following was the range OF the
Thermometer at The Times ofiiee ysster.
r. NJ. IS. p. H.. ". " H.. "a. Aver
are. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
TIE rosE OF coxrrNTEoN.

"7rbe discussion was taken up at onca
an tho sugar schedule as soon as we
ero. there and Senator German, | think,
ete+ed ina, no was In favor or he thought
n would be right, 20 put an ad valorem
duty of e per cent. on sugars, with one
fourth differential on refined sugars.
Mr.. Caffery did the taking Tor the Louis
lana side of the quesuon-the producers.
a. conlbated the idea OF an al ValCrem
du.v. He went so fer as to gay that no
ad yalo~em duty would be accepted by
IT, nroducers al all and he denied that
be over agreed 10 any ad valorem duty.
Serator German said that the under
standing was between the Louis lana sen
ators and the balarce or US, that they
should all act together, making an I'M
preston on me. and. | think, on all the
or,n,ittes thar they had an understand
ing that they fix this duty TO suit both
the producers and the renners, and they
discussed that question, one anlrming and
the other denying.
THAT went on FOR three-quarters OF an
hour. The principal contention was sus
tained by Senator German. senator brlce
NAV have said something bu. l think he
sajd he did nor care much about IT, but
he vonted the matter adjusted. Senator
"a fforv was very emphatic and pro-
nounced Finally |, got up and said:
.Gentlen,en We came here under instruc-
tions OF our caucus 10 near any COM
plaints that have been mace ana any sue
gestions. Now, IL Is evident 20 me that
you gentlemen do not agree as 10 what
you S5,aot and that you have made an
saraement to stand by each other as 10
the sugar schedule. ana dont want TO
ne tmner,tnent the committee does not
want 10 be impolite. but II you give us the
,ommittee room we will make this schedule
at once, as you do not seem 10 De apie to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

The Scotch miners are now taking
sides with the majority, and general
strike h sssured Its duration depends
mon the money donated BY the English
miners federation, but II may be bitter
and prolonged. -.
The decision OF the hhedlye OF Egypt
to abandon his visits 20 London and
paris have greatly relieved the Court
and the Government. for II he had been
feted here the Sultan would have been
angry This has been an invariable ex-
perience hitherto. Such potentates as
the Khedive. however. generally prefer
Paris to London.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

shifted uneasily from one foot to the other
during this proceeding and looked bored.
There was a twinkle of satisfaction in the
woman's eye. She had disposed of some
coins that were not worth the space they
occupied in her pocketbook. 1t pleased the
other passengers, too, because the con-
ductor represented big monopoly and was
therefore fair game.
The woman's friend had been watching
the little comedy with smile, and when
the conductor held out his other hand for
her fare she dropped a ten cent piece into
it. The conductors opportunity to make
"mean thing" of himself had come, and
he dropped his five ill assorted coins into
the second woman's hand and walked out
to the rear platform much pleased with
himself. The passengers smiled. The vic
tim of the coins looked reproachfully at
her friend Then both women concluded
that they didn't want to ride any further.
New York Sun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16


A big crowd gathered on Park row
about o'clock one evening to watch a
van hourishing dusting brush in one of
the plate glass windows on the street floor.
| 4 policeman saw that something was 90
ing on and elbowed his way through the
crowd
What is he doing" asked some one in
/ relation to the man in the window.
"Oh, he is trying to kill great big
spider" exclaimed one of those persons
who are always ready to give information
without regard to its value.
NO, 10 must be snake" chimed in
somebody ON the outskirts of the crowd,
and therefore not in a position to see any.
thing but the men and women in front Of
him.
- 60 way, it's trantura, got away from
de Italians bananas" volunteered small
boy with the tendency OF an alurmist.
Meanwhile the crowd surced from side to
Side, and men cranCd their neck, To- get a
glimpse over other mems shoulders The
cause Of all this excitement was an limo.
cent and badly frightened little hen spar
row, which had unwittiugly flown in at the
open door, and subsequently, made vain
yet frantic efforts TO escape through the
transparent yet unyigIling plate glass. 1t
was in u fair way OF beating its brains out
when Il humane cmpoye Of the store con.
ceIyed the plan of catching il in dusting
brush. After several unsuccessful attempts
he finally secured it and released it outside
the door. Il flew away with a frightened
q Ina
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

All the mystery about the eel, rs science
has learned within the last few years. /,
due to the tacl that IL lays its egs,. OF
brings forth IL, Young alive. i'm the sen.
whore no one has n chance 20 observe IN,
process. Other fishes, Ike the shad. lcay,
the ocean to spawn in fresh water streams.
but thiscur.ous and slippery customer does
precisely the reverse. The young cells,
newly born or hatched, leave the salt water
and make their way iu armies up the
rivers inland. Obstacles apparently insur.
mouutabIe they use the utmost ingenuity
in passing, even travelling considerable dis.
tauces upon dry land in order 10 get around
an obstruction.
In the spring and summer any visitor al
Niagara who de,ceuds beneath the great
sheet Of water aU tho foot of the falls will
See literally hundreds of cart loads OF small
ecls wrgcGnc over the rocks aud squirm.
Ing IN the wAIrlp0UIs OF course, it is i'm
possible for them 90 get over the falls. and
thus lt happens that, although eel, have
always been plentiful iu Like Ontario.
there were none iu Iahu Erie Until they
were plautcu in the latter body Of water
Grt.hciaIly.-Ng# York sun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

Mr.. William p. Pierce, an old time Bos-
ton merchant, used to be fond of uttering
impressive maXims to his young friends.
One Sunday thirty years ago, at Swamp
scott, he accosted two young aspirants as
they were journeying churchward, and,
holding aloft his cane rs signal for them
to stop, thus addressed them; Young
men, have one thing to say to you here
and now, Never forget it'll If your fathers
on dying leave you fortune spend it ju-
diciousyr-Hoston Commercial Bulletin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
Didn't Want to Ride After That.

Some Of the women in the car said the
conductor was "mean thing, anyway"
but they were forced to admit that his
provocation was great When his car
stopped at Fourteenth street two hand.
somely dressed women hustled in and sat
down. They had evidently been on a shop
ping expedition, and as they talked viva
ciously about their purchases general con-
conversation in the car ceased. The other
passengers inspected them admiringly.
Then the conductor appeared and held out
his hand for the fare.
Each woman opened her pocketbook
slowly so that the other might have an OPP
portunity to be generous The woman
who was nearest the conductor fished a
cent out of her pocketbook and placed it in
his hand with the request that he would
"wait minute" Two more cents fol-
lowed the first one and then two very bat
tered looking coppers. The conductor had
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

IL BEAUTIFUL FIGURES. EVERY
NoTIn PLACE ~ ALASKA. THI
INIIID sThILs AND NItNtCO
IINE NINHIEN ON IHI CuUr>-
1IH 1TN oENTs AND ONT
COUrON IORANN NUNHEW
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

Turquoise is found in large quantities in
New Mexico, and also in Arizona, Nevada
and Colorado. 1t is quarried out Of the
rocks, through which it runs in blue veins,
with now and then concretions called mug
gets, which sometimes afford stones of
value. Mount Chachihuitl, twenty miles
from Santa Fe, is largely undermined with
ancient Indian workings for this mineral.
Washington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
Nj { GARGEL
& C0NNELL
SUPERLAlIYE AND GOLD MEDAL

The oiovo nd. Of flour hal Of the following
who
of flour o each o flour
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
CURES AND PREVENTS
Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat,
Inflammation, Bronchitis,
Pneumonia, Asthma,
Difficult Breathing,
Influenza,
Rheumatism Neuralgia, Sciatich LINN.
bago swelling of the Joiuts, Pains
iu Back. Chest or Limbs.

The application - tho READY RELIEF 70
hr part % parts whore iAo d1lc4lty or palm
exists will 40 Ir1 easo and c1mior.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

Scranton r. 7. prcn Washington nv,up,
Gold MEDIA Brand
Dunmora-F z. Price God Medal Brand
Dunmoro--F d. Manloy Supcrlatiye Branl.
Hyde fark-Carson 8 DaviA Washburn st.
Gold Medal Brand; scph A. Menrs, Man
ayouue, Supcrlatve Brand
Green Ridge A. L.Spsucer. Gold Medal Brand.
!. II, AlcHale, Suporlguy0
Providhce-Feunor & Chappcu " Main ave.
nue., Suporlat,ya Braud;C. j Gillo.pia ".
Market street, Gold Medal Brand
Olyphant- james Jordan. Supcrlatlvo Brand.
Peckvilie-Shuifor & X isar Superlative.
Jermvn-C, -. Winters & Co Superaiative
Carbondae-B. s. Clark, Gold Medal Brand,
Honesdale L NJ Foster & Co Gold MEDIA.
Mnooka-M. II. Lavolla
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

the veil of their own lives. Is it that they
know to be untrue the excuse of "feeing a
friendly interest" which they allege for
themselvesP A friendly interest receives
condolences with pleasure and guards them
with care. 1t neither demands nor reveals.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

1t is Il mistake to give a glass OF lime
water and milk soon after or before an in
valid takes dose of calomel. The action
of lime water changes the character Of
calomel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

Taylor-JudGc & Co. Gold Medal Athortor
a Co., SuperlativS
luryoa- Lawrence store Co, Gold Modal
MooNc-John McCr.ndlc, Gold Medal
Iltts,on NJ. w. O'Boylc, Gold Meial
ClukS Groon-FrSco ~ Parker, Superlativ,.
Cbuks summit + N, Young, Gold Modal.
Dalton-S Z, Finn 6 Son, Gold Medal brand
Nioholson-J. Il. Harding.
Waytrly-M. ". Bliss d Sou, Gold Medal
Eartoryville-C Charles Gardner, Gold Modal.
Hopbottom ~ NJ Finn g. SON Gold Media,
Tobyhanna -T1hyhann1 & Lehign Lumber
Co, Gold Medal Brand
Gouldsboro-S a. Adams, Gold Melal. bran d
hoscow-Gaige g Clements, Gold Medal.
Lake Ariel-James a. Bortree, Gold Medal,
Forest City--J. l., Morgan N Co, Gold Media
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

The Otman Lithographing Company
in reproducing these paintings from the
originals, has achieved marked success,
and produced four pictures that will cas-
lily hold first place in either home or
studio, not only for their artistic merit,
but as fine examples Of the work of this
renowned artist
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-22
Jnlano.
6eribtlihe Derfoleuns Ger ,11oro
banoe in Qroy, Y. p.

bdnoe IN 0roY, u. =.
albann, y. g., Ia. Mars.-@ou=
Derneur Jlower ,purbe informirt, boB
bic BON ibm porsei6lasenen Spesial=
anpalte sur 8erfoIsuns Der sdulbisen
in srpp, Die an Der Morblcene an ei=
mem Der @ablpldye am 9ienitae porioe
gSo6e betbeilist tuarsn, ni6t eans su=
Ia9en, tueBbalb Der @ouperneur ben
9ilfsoiitriftsanpalt Tosan BON bier ,u
lid bel6ieo, bic Nnselesenbeit nit bie=
lem belpra6 unb es ibm iiberlieB, li6
anoere Illiitenten fir bic @erfolsune
ous5uwdblen. sSasan ldlus bic Mbpo=
faten S. S. Blad uno SeDmour Ban
Santlpoob boz. Ser 2ettere lit elmer
bon ben Mopofaten, Die Der Gouperneur
lelbit in 8orI6las 9ebra6t bate. 8lad
1T elmer ber berporrasiten Nbpotaten
BON 5rop. st lit sesenmdrtis Mntpalt
bes Senatseomites ,pelhes bic bortioen
Wablbetriigereien unter1u9t.
Ser 9iltriftsanmalt Rellep in Mlbann
lit ourd lleberbdufuns nit anberen Nrs
beiten auBer stanb, ben San sesen bic
S9ulbigen in srop lelbit gu fibren unb
bat oaber bic Nnselesenbeit bon uno
san5 in Die 9dnbe Tasans selest, ber
lid bereit erfldrt bat, ben San nit
alien bamit berbunbenen Nerant,port-
lidteiten gu iibernebmen. ct ipirb li6
obne 30sern nit ben beioen senannten
6errn bic ibm ibren Beiitanb leiiten
follten, ing ginpernebmen iesen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-22
6rubenuneIld.

Wiltesbarre, Ya., Is. Mara.
Seute 9fa9mitta9 ipurben in Der 3ehe
go. 8 bel goworospille brei Nolen b.
bnr9 getDbtet, baB Elm &abel brad, unb
Elm Magen nit raienber G9neIlioteit
bic abi9iiiiige 8abn binunterfubr.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-22
uahrihten aus honolulu.

gbicago, IA. Mdr3. - Cine Spe-
aialoepei9e an Die Tribune" aug 9ono=
tnIu neIbet, baB Elm berDorra9enber bort
lebenber Mmeritoner erfldrte, bab bic
Mopaliifen Die 9oifnang auf Wieberber-
fieaun9 Der Mlonar6R Sur6 bic Ser.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-22

@utbrie. Ont. IA. Ntdr3. - aus
Woobmoob, o., ,uirb beridtet, bab Der
Santa Sc 8abnbof baielbf seftern Nadt
BON spei mastirten Mdnnern, iuel9e ben
Msenten iiberndlti9ten, Inn $4,000 be-
raubt tporben lei. Ser. Staaten Wtar=
Idall gtir in &utbrie, lpel9er bon ben,
0orfaa benadridtist wurbe, madte Iid
nit elmer pohe auf bic @eriolsuns be,
RGuber.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-22

yySusi iSOlultlI
9t m leans, Is. Wears.-0as
@ebduoe bes Yidtpif= f=Glubs, eines BET
prd6tisIten @ebaube in Der Stabt, itebt
in 6lammen unb mirb pabr16einli9
pollItanois seritOrt tperben. Saslelbe
liegt an BET Ode BON Canal uno Garan=
bolets6traBe. 9ie san5e 6eueruebr in
Der Stabt tpuroe alarmirt. 9as @e=
bduoe brannte mie befiirdtet lammt Sn=
6alt pollitdnois ab. Ser S6aoen be-
lauft 1t6 auf $4,000, mabreno bic
Werli6erung $134, 900 betrdst.
8abn llnfdlle.
8ofer GitD, Ore. Is. Wtdri. -
Ser na6 Often fabrenoe Yaljasierjus
No. oer Oregon Sbort Cine, fiel se=
tern Q5eno in 6olse elmer Gntsleiluns
bel Mountain Some, Sbabo, in einen
@raben. Ser 9ei5er, Elm pDftclerf unb
brei Cramps famen ln.s 2eben.
Ser @uterSus go. Is berlelben 8abn
ilberfubr seltern 9lbeno smei Meilen
meltli9 bon Ourtee cine Sub, uno bic
2ofomOtipe unb Ie6s Wassons entslei=
item. 3mei Mann erlitten l6mere, Elm
oritter lei6tete Berlebun9en.
6elYnht.
Scranton. n. Is. Mdr3. Gin Nese,
yfamens 1urpea, iuel9er in Stroubsbur9
tpegen Der grmorbuns zines eetuiHen
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-22
Gin netter 6atterth,

Gin netter 6atterih.
81: So1epb> Dsoy Is. Medrs. -
Sobn Is. 9umpbrsp BON bier hotte hen
srOBten S9eil Der seitrisen Nadbt ba;u
oerwanot leine Trau gu pruseln unb i6r
per1pro9en, oas Experiment am Weor-
gen Su tuleoerbolen. @eute lforeen er=
tlarte ct. er lpolle ibr lieber eleid) ben
Sals abldneioen unb als ct S0eiene
lnadte. lie gu 8oben su 1blaoen, ldbos
lbn 'eln Stiefiobn bon binten nieber
Die gSunoe 1T sefabrli6 soumpbrep
ipar in ber sansen Stabt als Elm rid,tiz
ger DSougb" befannt.
Sdaoeneriasflase Ger fran,oflden
0lusiteller.
ebtea9 go, Is. Mdra. = 9r. Veo=
bobp, Der ltelluertretenbe @eneral=Diref=
tor Der Weltausiteluns, 1T pom Staots=
letretar 9relbam bena9ri9tiqt lporben
BOB oie franaOiil6e &esieruna glomens
Der fran3olilhen Musiteller, beren Glitter
bel benz Branbe bes Snbuitrieoebdubes
perni4tet murben, $4,000 @d5obener=
JAP perlan9t Sn ieiner Mnttuort an
ben Setretar ertennt Dr. peaboop 81,
Sere9tt9un9 bes Mnlpru9s an erflQrt
aber, oab bic 6rase, mer bic Weront.
iportll9teit gu tragen babe, stui1deu Dem
Stoatsoepartement unb bem 0irefto=
RUM 5l enti9eioen lei.
6rubenunoIld.
Miltesbarre, Ya.. l5. NH6r,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-22

SCRANTON. Is. Mdr3. Gin Neger
Namens Yurpea, lpelder in Stroubsbur9
,pesen Der grmorbune zines eetuiljen
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-08-01
+! Mckinley Tenn.
.Juir. %. 1894

July, %, 1894.
The hay crop twhst there was Of
it) Is all stored away.
Croquet has absorbed the inter-
est Of the young folks for some
time.
Mr.. John Young and family
moved into our vacinity this week.
Welcome to you John.
We judge Montvale is quite lively
now, Ms W. see pleasure parties
going out every day or two.
Since the berry season is over the
reconstruction Of torn and tattered
dresses and pants is rather gan eral
A singing has been in progress Mt
Oakland for the last two weeks.
Samuel Grant Hinton has been
conducting it.
Ice cream parties are all the rage
in our town at present. One at Mr..
e. Best's tonight, and one at the
church here on the 18th Of August.
All are invited.
Arrangements are being made to
have Il general picnic at Black Sui.
phur Spring the 18th of August.
Further notice will be given rs
soon as the programme is com.
plete.