davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

1t Miss Gertrude Farrabes, on North Caro-
ma avenue on Monday evening. Mrs.
Jessie l.. Engle, president: Mrs. Jessie.
VICE president; Mrs. Josephine NJ. Patten.
secretary, were unanimously reelected as
officers for the coming year The program
Ior the evening was as follows: Extracts
from the Real Significance Of Hamlet Mrs
Shipiey; The Bacon Cipher. Miss Josie Pat
ten an original paper. Was Hamlet's Mad
ness Feigned, Mrs. Thompson: a poem by
Riley. on Shakespeare, Mrs Pierson;
Shakespeare's Women. Mrs. Patten; Drift
WOOD Mrs: Pierson; instrumental music,
MISS Farrabe The annual club picnic will
be on the first Thursday in June al Rock
Creek Park. Members present were Mes
danes Engle. Pierson. Patten Chipley.
thompson: Nelson, Armstrong. Miss Josie
Patten. Miss Parade: visitor Mrs Far
rabe. The last meeting Of the season win
be at Mrs. Will Armstrong;. on 9th street
southeast. Monday evening. May n
Mrs. w. J. Bodell Of Fortress Monroe Is
visiting her brother Mr.. Robert H Yeat-
man, OF 1ll6 New Hampshire avenue
On Wednesday evening there was quite
a large gathering of friends at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Barrett TO
witness the marriage Of their daughter
Miss Mamie F. Barrett to Mr. Alpheus
b. Franks. Rev. c. A. Stakely performed
the ceremony. After the wedding supper
Mr.. and Mrs Franks departed for their
new home, $3.50 p street northwest
A surprise party was given to Miss Katie
Kuhn Wednesday evening. Those present
were MI. and Mrs. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs
Tavander, the Misses Katie, Sophie and
Rosie Kuhn. Katie Graf. Carrie Sanders.
Annie Steinmmeir, Josephine Club. Lena
Ganter, Katie Hummer. Gertie Fitchett
Minnie Graf, Messrs Mueller, Kuhn
Toepfer. Weinheiiner. Dausch. Berger
The Misses Allen of Chicago. daughters OF
Mr.. w. ]. Allen, the weil-known railroad
magnate, are guests of Representative and
Mrs c. H. Curtis of Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
Silks.
SIS, 900 worth for $500.

The prices asked will be best appreciated when
the goods are seen You reed to see. Last years
styles In mean quality and variety be made to
appear as well in advertisement as this sea-
sons fabrics In fact, the pens of more able con-
tenporarfes have already made tie old seem better
than the new. But you will find this out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
WORKING GIRLS CLUBS.
The National Convention Opened A.
Boston With IS3 Delegates.

The national convention Of working girls
Clubs opened at Boston Thursday. The Gre
dentials OF lsS delegates were approved.
New York city had 60: Philadelphia, 30:
Brooklyn,11: state Of Connecticut. as: Rich.
mond. Va, 1: Baltimore, 3: Cincinnati. 8:
Troy. \. Y. l; Chicago. /; woonsocket, r..
l.. :; Chicopee. .; Central Falls. r. l.. 8;
Wilmington. Del. !. Total, ls3.
Yesterday morning 100 of the delegates
visited Harvard College and the homes OF
Henry w. Longfellow and James Russell
Lowell In the forenoon papers on educa-
tlonai work were read by members OF the
Cincinnati Cambridge Jamaica Plain Init
cd WORKERS and Shawmut clubs, the Myr-
Tie Club or Baltimore and Second Street So
ciety, New York
Among the speakers We're Miss Katharine
Barry. Woonsocket: Miss Katharine r. Con-
way,Miss Adelne Moffatt Robert A. Woods,
Miss N. A. Clark. New Haven; Mrs. Eliza
beth r Frazer Springfield: Miss Viola VAN
derbeck, Hartford; Mrs. Eliza S. Turner.
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
Surprises
(Continued).
Palais Royal,
@ AND ELEVENTH STREET,

AND ELEVENTH STREET.
Mondays surprises are
only the commencement
OF a series that will crowd
the new Palais Royal as
was the old store a year
ago. This time last year
ali eyes were ON the avenue
sfore-tf1e daily announce
mentsin The Star contain
ed mention of bargains
that are remembered and
quoted to this day. History
is to repeat itself.
Last years surprises are to be eclipsed. Last
Vear We were burdened with accumulation Of
DO stock that Ii inseparable from a store long
established This year the Palais Royal is viz
tnany new store Cnburdened the buyers
visit the Wholesale markets and take advantage
Of the unusual trade conditions without nervous
ness With outlet thrice that Of the avenue
store quantities object. II surprise
prices can be quoted That they be IL to be
faetures and importers, at less than Wholesale
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
New Trial Denied.

Judge Cole today overruled the motion
for new trial in the case OF Charles Hop
kins colored. convicted several days ago
of the murder OF Adam Gordon. also col
ored. Hopkins struck the deceased with
brick in a South Washington saloon
last December. the man dying the first
week of the following month. while Hop
kins was serving a thirty-day sentence in
Jail for assaulting Gordon.
Counsel for the prisoner noted an appeal
from Judge Coles decision. and were given
until June Is to settle the bill of excep-
tons. The sentence or death was de-
ferred until that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
Preparations for the Observance of This
Patriotic Holiday.
The Ceremonies at the Various Gene
teries and the Committees In
Charge The Details.

Preparations for the observance Of Memoir
ial day. under the auspices Of the Grand
Army, are going forward, and IL is expected
that the ceremonies at the different GENE
teries will be fully as elaborate as usual
The interest in the day seems marked, and
the programs will be carefully prepared.
Representative Picker OF North Dakota has
consented to deliver the grafton at Grace
land cemetery. The poem to be read at the
Soldiers Home will be from the pen of Rep
resentative Thomas Dunn English of New
Jersey. The department commander. Mr..
Nathan Bickford. looks forward to a we'll
attended celebration of the day that has
been dedicated TO the memories of those
who died in their country's cause.
For the first time in the history of this
department the Sons of Veterans are repre-
sented on all the committees, and will take
an active part in the ceremonies of the day
Members of the Wor1an's Relief Corps,
Ladies' Aid Society of the Sons of Veterans
ana other organizations of women have
been invited to cooperate with the several
committees.
The District of Columbia National Guard
will do escort duty, as heretofore. The Ma
rine Band will be at Arlington, the Fourth
Artillery Band at Soldiers Home. The Mt.
Pleasant Drum Corps has also been ensag-
ed, and several other bands. 50 that appro-
pirate music has been provided for the sew
eral parades and at all the cemeteries where
ceremonies Will be held. --7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
The Various Com mfttees.

The subcommittee of the memorial COM
mittee on ceremonies are as follows: At
Arlington-Department Commander Nathan
Bickford and past department commanders
and the post commanders.
At Soldiers Homes. V. Commander NJ.
T. Anderson, j. NJ Holmes, Peter McGfrr,
Patrick Ford. Neill Mcfarland assisted by
officers and members of Wilson Post, No. II.
At Congressional cen.etery-J. V. Depart
ment Commander j. II. Hewlett, James
Wood, D. Ii. Evans. H. y. Howard, G. f.
Cornell. assisted by officers and members
of Farragut Post, No. TO-
At Graceland Cemetery-Theo. Fitzgerald,
chairman; K. X. DePuy, Edward Webster.
assisted by officers and members of ]. II.
Thomas Post. No. -.
At Oak Hill. w. Kirkley. chairman;
members of Morris Post, No. 10.
At st. Elizabeths-G. III. Armstrong.
chairman: G. s. King, r. II. Marcellus. as
sisted by officers and members of Logan
Post, No. Is.
At Battle Ground Cemetery-Peter Nc
Girr, chairman. ...t-.........
Other cemeteries and isolated graves-J.
p. ouander. chairman; T. J. Clayton, Thos.
S. Kelley.
Finance committee-wm. Gibson, chair
man; s. E. Faunce, T.. c. Grumley, L. Dali
rymple. J. II. Devices S. ". Tuley. VIM.
E. Horton, Judd Malvin. W. H. Doolittle,
w. E. Post. f. L. CHAPMAN. --.....
Transportation committee-N. NJ Brooks,
chairman; F. L. McKenna. Newton Ferree
Committee on musc-George 4. Cerson,
chairman; Walter Middleton, w. w. With
ington. ]. II. Bradford. F. A. Preston.
Committee on decorations and grounds
E. J. Sweet, chairman; J. b. Gilhllin, VIM.
f. Horton, c. F. Benjamin, Gilbert NJ.
Hustled. ID. W. Beach, George NJ Rowe
William Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
SidebOardS,

Biggest values ever presented We =
bought them from the Farmers and Mo
chanics' Bank Of jamestown, N. Y, re-
ceivers for one OF the largest Sideboard
Factories In America.
And these are the prices that amaze those
who see the Sideboartis:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

The Chickasaw national treasury Is
empty, and the schools and academies will
have TO suspend. for there are no funds to
pay the teachers and tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
BLU1 BROS.
743-45-4z Sth st. S. e.
apl0-s&m3m
ONE OF THE
OLD RELIABLES.

I'll ousekeepers I'm
Washington have al
ways said that Ceres
Flour makes more
bread, lighter bread,
whittier bread, sweeter
bread and better
bread than any other
flour they ever used.
There is more solid,
life=giving, Brain
producing nutriment
i'm a barrel of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

POINT MARGOr LAcE-Match sets of this beau
ocru shade:
Inches wide. 16c yard Worth 5oc
inches wide, zoe yard. Worth 75c
inches wide, 25c yard Worth 81
fOLSI BRUCE LACE-Exquisite Is a word none
TOO emphatic. simply exquisite was the express
eaon OF leading society lady who was shown these
L1ces this morning. Count the thought time and
Lace - ~
piece, inches wide, Soc yard. Worth ST.
pieces. 10 inches wide, 75c yard Worth 81 s.
! piece, Is inches wide. 81 yard. Worth 81 25
pieces. inches wide. CSC yard. Worth 81 IS
piece u inches wide, 81 -25 yard. Worth 81 80.
piece, inches wide, +Oc yard. Worth 9Sc.
I piece. inches wide. 6sc yard. Worth s1.4s.
pieces, inches wide, Csc yard. Worth 81 25
I piece, 10 inches wide. 81 .9S yard Worth So %.
piece. Z Inches wide, 81. Is yard. Worth 81 so.
4 piece, inches wide, s.. Is yard Worth IS
LOO see. the stock Of them is not large the
prrceS are nalf and lesS,-youN not delay a call
FONT D'IRELANDE LACE--The best OF the
scnutne. at less than cost OF importation
inches wide, 1Oc- yard. Importers Drice 35c
Inches wide. 1Sc. yard Importers price 75c
inches wi1e. 25c yard Importers price 81
LACE DRAPERY SETS--Probably YOU know OF
me Inch wide Chantilly Nets that have refafIed
here and elsewhere at sizes. s1.T5 81 9s 81 Is and
Ooe yard These identical Nets have been Sc
cured 10 distribute at 81 yard Tor choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

Walter C. Dohm. the Princeton University
athlete and one Of the fastest runners and
hurdle racers in the country, died at Den
yer Wednesday night Of pulmonary trou-
BILE, brought on by entertaining.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-30
S1.oo A YEAR.

our boys came IN the eighth deter
mined to pound the "stuflln" out OF tina
delusive sphere. The result was
five rouns in their half. The Greys
were BANKED. Score ten to seven
But in the ninth, Davis settled down
and one, TWO, three and out was the
tune, to which our gallant boys laid
down before. The Greys didn't
play their half of the ninth and thus
ended one of the best and most exert
ing ball games ever played ON this
ground. Mountain greys 10, Mary
vile 7. We would have been glad 10
have seen two more games between
the clubs, but as this is commence
ment week, our boys could not very
well play. We suggest thatth GreYs
wade in and down the. u. o I. and
Knoxville Reds. We behave they
can do it with practice.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-30
Twenty fifth Anniversary.

Last Friday night the Athenian
Literary society, of the college cele-
brated its a5th birth day in the ele.
giant Athenian Hall in the Anderson
building on College Hill. A large
number of the Alumni of the society
was present and regular love feast
was had. J. M. Goddard was elect
ed chairman of the evening. After
which r. l.. Foster welcomed the
old Athenians and visitors in a neat
speech. The female quartette and
Athenian quartette furnished excel
lent music. The speeches made by
elder members and the seniors,
were all patriotic and calculated
to make an Athenian's heart swell
with pride and forever be more loyal
to his society. The GROWING event
of the evening was when Hon. Thos.
n. Brown in a neat and eloquent
speech, reviewed briefly the. life and
work of Prof. S. T. Wilson and un.
yelled large handsome porlrtrit Of
the professor, which has been giver
the place of honor over the presi
dents head. Then a storm of APP
plause burst fourth which would have
warmed a heart of stone. 1t LASTED
for some time and showed the very
high esteem in which the beloved
Professor is held, who has probabl,
done more work and is doing NOR,
work in the college than any othel
man connected with the Institution
Prof. Wilson deserved all of the goo(
words said about him by Mr. Brown
and others not only that night wheI
he could hear them, but on the street
wher there is scarcely any probabilit,
of its coming to his ears, all unite in
speaking warm words of praise In hi
behalf. The Athenian society ma,
well be proud of such man as W,
regard him as the peer Of any maj
they have sent out from their hall tc
engage In the hard battle of life
This is saying great deal for thu
proud old society has sent out som,
grand and good men. After the lit
erary part of the program was carried
out, ice creamsswas consulted to tn
satisfaction of all. We can truthful
ly say it was good to be there.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-30
They Want Names.

The Russell Art Publishing Co., of
92S Arch St Philadelphia, desires the
names and address Of a few people in
every town who are interested IN
works of art, and to secure them they
offer to send free, Cupid Guides the
Boat" superbly executed water
color picture, size IoXI3 inches,
suitable for framing, and sixteen
other pictures about the same size,
in colorS, to any one sending them at
once the names and address OF
ten persons (admirers of fine pictuers)
together with six two cent stamps to
cover expense of mailing, etc. They
regular price Of these pictures is 81. oc
but they can all be secured free by
any person forwarding the names
and stamps promptly.
NoTE. The editor of this paper
Isas already received copies O
above pictures and consider then
really "Gems Of Art"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-30
VIII be Dollars to You.

If you will bear in mind that the
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
Railway is the shortest, quickest and
best equipped line to the North, Yves,
and Southwest. Through sleeping
car from Atlanta to St. Louis on No.
4, making many hours the quickest
time between these points. Through
trains to Nashville; connecting in
Union Depot with vestibule train fol-
Chicago. Call on or address ]. L.
Edmondson, So. Pass. Agt., or S. E.
Howell, Pass. and Ticket Agt., Chat.
tanooga, Tenn, W. L. Danly, Nash.
vile, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-30
COLLEGE NOTES.
Good bye to the Class of "a.

Good bye to the Class of "a.
Examinations are the "bug bear" Of
the day.
Rev. c. A. Duncan conducted
chapel services on Monday.
Misser Inez and Mary Stewart of
Chattanooga are here attending COM
mencement exercises.
On Sunday evening Rev. Jno.
Eakin preached an excellent sermon
to the Y. M. C. A. and Y. w. c. A.
of the College from the text, Then
fearing lest we should have fallen up
on rocks, they cast four anchors out
of the stern, and wished for day"
Acts 27:2o.
Several of the Alumni are here al
ready. We notice of the Class of 80,
Professors c. Marston, Jas. Burch-
field, Jno. Henry, and Miss Kate
Caldwell, and Mr.. -Sana--lA.ssisssI dasslAeaf..
the Glass of 'o2. We are informed
that Rev. William McClung who
breaches at Thomas, Ala, will be
here Monday evening.
On Friday evening the 18TH the
Alpha Sigma Society held an open
meeting to which the Bainonian and
Theta Epsilon Societies, and num-
Der of the friends Of the Alpha Sigma
Society together with all the Alumni
and honorary members were invited.
The Hall was well filled by 1880 p.
m. when order was called by the
president and the meeting opened
with prayer by Prof. Barnes. A very
interesting program of music, recitati
ons and debate followed by extempo-
raneous speeches from alumni and
honorary members was enjoyed by
all. The Alpha Sigma quartette
which never fails to entertain its list
eners and Prof. Newman who needs
no enconium from our humble pen
rendered the music of the evening.
The welcome address by J. n. Davis
was hearty and good in proportion to
the size of the speaker. The discus
sion of the resolution "rhat married
life is happier than single life" was
lively and immensely laughable. or
course the affirmative gained the
question. After the literary part was
over the audience was invited to file
out to Prof. COTS rhetorical room
where every one was served to straw
berries and cream and cake. The
who evening was one Of delightful
enjoyment to all and was complete
success in every particular The Al
phas evidently know how to furnish a
feast to the physical as well as to the
mental man.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-30
Notice to the Public.

/ have boy of the age of IS
years, who has left home and 1 by
this, notify the public that 1 will
not be responsible for any of his
debts or trades. His name is
Abraham Lane, better known as
Jake. This May the 18th. 1884,
w. G. Lane, Seaton Blount Co,
Tenn.-2l-3w
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-30

printing; to the livery men for kindly
donating hacks to convey our pass
engers to and from the train; To ladies
who generously contributed cake and
ice cream; to Mr.. Ed Rhocl for freez-
ing cream; to the young ladies who
so charmingly served it; and last, but
by no means least, to those who en-
tertaired our guests. Cor. Secy. L.
&c. w.
WANTED. Agents in each town
and county to sell the Greatest Book
Of the Age-Errors Of the Roman
Catholic Church and its Influence on
the General Government to-day.
with History and Progress of the
American Protective Association
"a. P. AZ Over 100 pages and
Illustrated with 50 full page engrav-
ings. Send 5octs at once for COM
plete outfit and terms. Special terms
given on other fast works.
]. H. Chambers & Co.,
Ola Locust ST.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Our genial and able Attorney Gen
eral, "Dock" Owings will not be here
this court to take charge of his office
and TN. Brown will have charge.
The General has been engaged in a
noted suit in Texas for several years
which has involved in it near million
dollars and it is now up and he can
not get away. He has been there
several weeks and it will be at least
two more weeks before he can get
away. We can excuse him this time
as it is such an important engagement
which keeps him away and one which
would keep most any of us right close
by until we got share of that /" big
pile". AS much as we would liked
to have had him here as there 81 an
important docket this term, yet we let
him off and wish him success nj his
big suit.
One of the very best lectures we
ever had the pleasure of hearing was
delivered last Thursday night by
Rev. ]. A. Ruble, Presiding elder
of the Clinton district, but whose
residence and family are at TINS place.
His subject was "True Character
and How to Build it." The lecture
was full of sound reasoning and
sparkling wit. Every one of the
sound points was illustrated and fixed
upon the minds of his hearers by a
witty and well told story so that al
though the lecture was near an hour
long no one was tired and it was hard
to believe that the lecture had been
as long as it was. Rev. Ruble is a
citizen of whom Maryviic may well
be proud as he is self educated
man who.labored against many OBJ
stacles to attain his present eminence.
He is man Of true Christian char
acter and he has indeed been the
builder of that character. Maryville
honors him and wishes him the rich
success he desires and we do not be-
lieve this wish is made in vain, for
Rev. Ruble is man of such energy
that he is bound to win success
wherever he is placed. Those who
missed this lecture, missed a treat
and should take advantage of the
first opportunity of hearing him.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-30
GOSSIP AND CHAT.
Commencement week.

SohiinS"eCiuCit WEN tEsf.
Tell us the news and we will spread
It.
We want good correspondent at
Louisville.
Old papers for sale at this office
at 20 cts. per hundred
The Commencement Season is
gala time, yet there is a sadness about
it.
Miss Lon Mckinney, of Knoxville,
is visiting Miss Beulah Rowan this
week.
Rev. Cal. Duncan is among the
most welcome Commencement
visitors.
Miss Margaret Rowan, of Knox
vile, visited home folks the first of
the week.
Tom. c.. Thornton was over from
Knoxville Sunday to hear the Baccu.
laurate sermon. vtt.
DR.. Jim. Martin has the finest Jer-
sew COW we have seen since comming
back to this state.
Miss Annis Duncan, graduate of
the College, and her sister are spend
ing this week in town.
Alexander Harden, who lives on
c. T. Gates farm, died Monday morn
Ing at o'clock of Typhoid fever.
Candidates for Justice of the Peace
are announcing in other counties.
Our price is So. 50. Come along.
Rev. J S Eakin, Pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church Of New Market,
is in town spending Commencement.
Our Allegheny correspondent is
certainly on deck with the news Of
that community thas week. But he
always is. ~. y
Mrs. Bingham, wife of Mr.. Bing-
ham who died Of consumption some
months back, died Monday, of the
same disease.
For the best -four in town call on
A. X. Harper, call for Ocean spray
and Diamond. He guarantees
satisfaction.
James McDanieps little girl baby
died Sunday night. The bereaved
father and mother have the sympathy
of many friends.
Miss Inez Stewart, of Chattanooga,
is here attending the Commencement
exercises. Miss Inez has attended
college at this place.
For RENT nice three room
house-large pleasant rooms. Cen
trally located. $500 a month.
G. N. SIMMONS.
There was..a little baby girl arrived
atthe home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Year
out Monday night. John is still alive
and doing well under circumstances.
The Bloody Loafer's nine of Mary
vile and Maryville Wooden Mill team
played Saturday evening. The game
was 20 to 6 in favor of the Bloody fell
ows.
The many friends of Oscar Ted,
ford were glad to welcome him back
to Maryville for few months visit.
He reports he is well satisfied with
Texas his adopted state.
Just as we go to press we learn OF
the death of DR.. o. P. Lawrence at
his fathers home in this place. He
died of stomach trou Bile. He was
physician Of the Lyons View insane
Asylum.
The unterrified democracy of the
county met in Mass convention Mon.
day and instructed for "Old Pete" q
second term as governor and decided
not to put out any candidates for coun
~ officers.
The editors of 'Final Days." the
college magazine, have shown a grea
deal of enterprise and proved them
selves first class magazine editors
Every one should secure a copy O
this excellent publication as it is fine
souvenoir of fhe college and show.
the condition the college is in to-day
The editors are abreast with the time,
and the college authorities would dc
well to heed the advice contained
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-30
Time Table.

The Knoxville and Augusta Rail-
road will run week day trains until
further notice as follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-30

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wsrIl's Fair Highest Medal and Dlploas.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-30
PASSENGER.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Sunday trains will run until further
notice as follows:
Leave Maryville 700 a. m.
Arrive Knoxville 500 a. m.
Leave Knoxville $3.50 a. m.
Arrive Maryville $50 a. m.
Leave Maryville 400 p. m
ARRIVE Knoxville ZOO D. m.
Leave knoxville $40 p. m.
Arrive Maryville 6:2o p. m.
Fare on Sunday trains will be fifty
cents for the round trip.-W. P.
Hood, Supt.