davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
CHAPTER Xxx.
CASHIERED.

The cheer, the shrek, Miss Fitz
Hughs words, sounded in Colonel May
nard's ears as he put spurs to his horse
and dashed away up the stream in di-
rection parallel with the Union lines.
The cheer was the announcement Of the
completion of an act by which he had
parted with what he held most dear
the confidence of his superiors, his peers
and the rank and file of the army. He
had given to Caroline Fitz Hugh to see
the rising of the sun whose light was
now broadening in the east. He had
called down upon himself what to him
was the bitterest of all degradation, per-
haps TO meet the fate that had been in
tended for her. Riding up the creek on
the bank nearest the Confederate lines,
he approached wood This he entered,
crossed the creek unobserved and emerg-
ed TO see the men by whom the escaping
party had been chased returning toward
the ridge Not caring to be questioned
by them, he rode back into the wood un-
til they were in position not to see
him. Then he trotted slowly to the ridge
and over it, making his way back to
his tent.
1t was now broad daylight As he
dismounted he noticed detachment Of
cavalry marching on foot, under the di-
rection of an officer, toward the house
where Miss Fitz Hugh had been con-
fined. On arriving there they halted,
and the officer went inside. In few
minutes he came out and strobe over to
Colonel Maynard's tent. The colonel
had gone in. He had thrown off his
cavalry jacket and was waiting for what
was to follow. The officer entered the
tent, and not recognizing Maynard,
shorn Of his beard, asked for the colonel
commanding
II am Colonel Maynard.
"Ahl did not recognize you, colo
mel. have just called for the spy in the
house where expected to find her and
was told by the sergeant that he had de-
livered her soon after midnight TO two
men bearing an order from you.
"Well?"
II suspect something must be wrong.
Was the order a forgeryf'
NO"
"Then the prisoner is in your keep.
ing?"
mo"
Escaped"
yes"
The officer was too astonished to ask
any more questions at once
who is responsible?" he asked pres.
emily. .lr.
Il am" .fa rs
"Your"
Eyes, I. You will march your men
back TO camp. You noed not make any
official report Of the matter unless you
chooso Twill report tho escape myself "
TAe officer bowed, aud with the same
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
wEsTMINsTERs.
II. A. A. Winners.

The Elmwood Blues tried to down the
Providence Athletic Association boys, but
were unsuccessful.
Following is the score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
NORTH END NEWS
A New Hall to Be Erected at
'CenterdaIe.
The Nnws BuRsAu.
MONTH END. as BRAsoH Avssua I

Ia. .h i.fl elsphsns s)i<t \
Seven years ago Major Dsniel Lyman,
ofCentredale, to use at its own discretion.
At q meeting held TWO weeks ago the post
decided instead OF erecting a monument
to the fallen soldiers Of North Providence,
they would build q large hall, suitable
for enterta ailments OF all kinds. The
location of this hall, has aroused great
deal OF discussion among the members OF
the Grand Army and the citizens OF North
Providence In general. Those VINO live
near Fruit Hill want the hall built there,
while the people OF Centerdale want II
built at the junction OF Smith street and
River avenue. Town Treasurer Frank
Angel owns . large plat on this corner,
and will give il to the post II they will
build there. The interest on the 5000 will
amount to nearly seven hundred dollars
for the past seven years. So stephen
Kelly, q wealthy citizen OF Centerdale.
will give $500, which will make 1t $4,000, II
they will build the hall on this particular
corner. 1t is said that large majority OF
the citizens OF North Providence are in
favor Of building the hall at the junction
OF Smith street and River avenue. THE
NEWS representative was sent for by sew
eral citizens Of Centerdale to view the
proposed location. yesterday afternoon,
and also to get the opinion OF influential
citizens OF the town. All who were In
terviewed expressed their opinion freely In
favor OF Smith street and River avenue.
There was whist party at he res idence
OF John Maher, 4S0 Smith street, last even
ing. During the evening several vocal
and instrumental solos were rendered.
George McKenna met with q painful
accident yesterday at Wanskuck. He was
lifting rack OF soda, when In some man :
ner his foot slipped and he fell to the
ground, the rack falling on his left thumb b
cutting cash that required four stitches
DIR. kean attended him. 1.
The Hoop-La Social Club held its first
grand masque ball in Hedley's Hall
last evening. Nearly one hundred couples
participated In the grand march, which
was led by Floor Director Joseph Degnan
and Miss Mamie Burbage. The commit
tee OF arrangements were: Chairman
Joseph Degnan; secretary, Bernard
Farrell; treasurer, Eugene Conley;
Edward Turner, Peter Mackin, Patrick
Henry, Edward McKechaney, Thomas
Cannon, Edward Riley, Frank Reavey.
Fred Reavey. The Amphion Orchestra
furnish he'd music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Fielding l.. Williams, her daugh-
tero, Mrs. William Fred Williams.
Miss Louise Williams, and DIR. William
the Bermuda Islands.
Owing 10 heavy fall OF snow the ice
dealers will be delayed about cutting ice
before the first part OF the week, the ice
at the present time being about seven
inches thick. The snow Is all being re-
moved from the pond today.
Arrived, schooner James Rothwe'i, I,
Fisher, master, with 725 tons OF coal from,
Pnilsde 'phia, for the National India Rub
bsl WorAs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
ELMWoop BLUES.
BARELY ESCAPED.

Providence Pulls Ont Ahead of Lynn
at Last Minute.
The Grays managed to defeat Lynn at
polo in Infantry Hall last night by a
score OF 10 to 3, pulling out at the last
minute. There was a good attendance
and plenty of enthusiasm.
Following Is the summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
MORE BOWLING.
Three Interesting Games I'm the State
Championship Tournament.

Three more matches In the State league
bowling tournament were bowled last
night and were repIete with brilliant and
good plfys.
The Elmwood Grsys defeated the Rhode
Island Wheelmen by SO pins.
Following is the score:
ELMwooD GRAYs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Accidentally kicked ball into Lynn goal.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Polo Notes.
Tonight the New Bedfords and Provi-
dence will battle in Infantry Hall.
Boston defeated Salem again last even
ing.
The Grays and Whalers are tied for
sscond place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

RUDY's PILE supPosIToRy IL rusran-
teed 20 cure PILES and Constipation. or money
refunded. ~ cents per hoy. send STAMP FOR
circular and Free Sample 20 MARTIN RUDY.
Lancaster. Ia. For sale BY rll nrst class
druggists. CHAMBERS. CALDER q co.
Wholesale druggists. Plovbaencs. X.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
ELMwooD GRAYs
Y. VI. Q. A. Defeated.

The Westminsters met and vanquished
the Y. M. Z. A. team after hot contest.
Following Is the score:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-21

Mr. Elijah Morrison has paled his
garden in and is paling his yard
now.
We are all glad to know that Mr.
Lafayett Mckinley is able to be out
again.
Mr. Jim Cameron of Ellejoy paid
crooked creek a short visit last
Sunday evening.
Miss Lulu Goddard of Maryyille
is having very interesting school
at Pleasant Grove.
The young ladies Of this place
will not organize their missionary
society until winter breaks.
J Miss Rachel Williams is still
taking music lessons. | think she
will graduate before long.
Mr.. III. d. Seaton says the cold
has been bad on him for one of his
ears is very badly frost bitten.
Boys get your horns and bells
ready for l think there will be u
Wedding on the creek before long.
Mr. Wiley Delozier of near Bank
attended church at pleasant Grove
the 3rd inst. Look out girls guess
Mr. Wiley is hunting wife.
We are having very interesting
Sabbath school at Pleasant Groove.
All of the young folks are taking
great interest in the school and
singing.
Mrs Mary Morton happened to II
very sad accident week before last.
In walking on the frozen ground
she slipped, fell and broke one bone
in her right wrist and knocked
others out of place.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-21
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Plans are developing for a Pan
American Congress of Religion and
Education in this county the coming
summer.
Rev. F. E. Moore is sick and was
unable to fill his pulpit at the Presby-
terian Church Sunday. Prof. Waller
preached in the morning and Prof.
Golf at night.
Tuesday night February 26 the
Woman's auxiliary will give social
in the Y. M. C. A. Hall. All mem
bers will call on J. H. Webb at fhe
Store for tickets which are free. All
ladies are invited to attend A good
time expected.
1t would be worth while to read
the Bible Carefully and repeatedly, if
only as key to modern culture, for
to those who are unfamiliar with its
teachings and its diction all that is
best in the English literature of the
present century is as a sealed book. -
Albert S. Cook.
The good ladies of Maryville me,
at the Y. M. C. A. Hall Sabbath
afternoon and organized for the more
systematic distribution OF aid to the
needy of our town. They propose tC
co operate with the Associated Charity
Committee and aid in every. way they
can in the good work. May Goo
bless them in their good and ncblt
WORK.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-21
EW ING.

Feb. 9th, '95.
Mr. John Doak has been confined
to his bed for the last week.
Mr.. Col Russell has been quite
sick for the last week or two.
Mr. Sam Prater has been in Mary
vile the last two weeks attending
court.
Holston River has been frozen
over this week sufficiently for
skating near the bank.
Mr. Griffitts, father of Prof. J.
Griflitts, who has been very sick
was thought to be some better the
last report.
We would be glad to have the
Maryville-- what shall we call
it? Quartette | suppose. Bring
your instruments and come down.
we are naVing some seXtremely
cold weather for the last week the
thermometer being four degrees
below zero. The snow thawed
some last eve but this morning ev-
erything was locked up in ice.
Another death from fire occurred
a week since, near Middlesettle-
ment. A little son of Mr.. &c.
Myers, vas out near the house
burning sedge-grass, when his
clothes caught fire, and before any
one could get to him he was so
badly burned, that he died tie
next day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-21
THE FARM MAGAZINE.
To The Farmers of Tennessee,

To The Farmers of Tennessee,
Published monthly at Knoxville,
Tennessee, will contain full reports
from the Tennessee Experiment
Station, Letters and Illustrations from
the Department of Agriculture a,
Washington, and interesting articles
from prominent Farmers, Stock
Raisers and Poultrymen in the
Southern States. Also descriptions
and photo-engravings of the buildings
and grounds of the Great Industrial
Exposition to be held in Atlanta next
Fall. The publishers will use every
endeavor to make this Magazine
superior to any publication Of its kind
now issued.
The subscription price is sI.oo a
year. We have made arrangements
to furnish this Magazine and the
TINES one year for $l.so
Address Marvville TINES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-21

we want correspondent at every
post-office in the county Write to us
for particulars. We think we can
make it pay you.
R. M. Magill & CO. have just re.
ceived from Baltimore first class
assortment of Dress Goods Ginghams,
Calicos, Resilles, Cheviots, Percales,
Notions Shirts. & ct. and they are
remarkably cheap.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Stanley have
moved into the house just above c.
T. Gates dwelling. This puts them
nearer their work and it does seem
necessary to be near ones work since
this country has Canadian winter on
its hands.
If those who visited the Worlds
Fair want something that will interest
them they had better look up our
offer in another column. Those who
did not will also no doubt, be inter-
ested if they wanted to see it, but had
not the opportunity.
Nebraska Republicans had a ban
quet recently in honor of Hon. John
M. Thurston, their candidate for
United States Senator. No wine was
served, the gentleman making that a
condition upon which he would attend
the banquet-Pilot
The Friends school will on Friday
morning give short literary enter
tainment in honor of Washington's
birthday, program to consist of bio
graphy, incidents interspursed with
song. Friends and patrons are invi-
ted exercises to commence at 9 o'clock.
H. w. Hackney and Chas. Parham
have bought the business and good
will of the Parham Flour Mills, which
have been under the management of
Joe Hackney and John Goddard.
The latter named gentlemen go to
Friendsville to take charge of the
Flour Mills at that place.
East Maryvillians will be glad to
learn that we have secured the SER
vices of correspondent from that
portion of the city. He or she will
give us the news hereafter from that
"neck O the woods" Read the COM
munication in another column.
In last weeks issue in giving an
account of the life and death of Alex
Kennedy we said he served as cap
tain in the War of 1872. We should
have said his father served in that
capacity in the Revolutionary war.
He was shot seven times in the battle
of Camden.
The Odd Fellow Lodge is now
comfortably and pleasantly situated in
the Knights of Pythius Castle Hall
over Lawrence's drug store. The boys
are justly proud of the hall as it is
neatly arranged and comfortable in
every respect. The K of P's have
released it for three years from the
ownei, Hon. Andrew Gamble.
H. w. Hackney & Co., at the
Parham Mills, Manufacture -four of
all grades also deal in bran, wheat,
meal and corn. Mr.. Hackney re-
spespectfully requests his old custo-
mers and many new ones to call on
him when anything is wanted in his
line. He will treat you fair and
honorable.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-21

Sample copies of the Cosmopolitan
Magazine at this office.
Buy your Shoes and Shirts Of
BITTLE. WEBB & Co.
A good Mason&Hamlin Organ for
sale cheap. Apply at this Office.
If you find a blue mark on your
paper and you have payed up dom,
get mad. We correct mistakes.
Many of our readers are acquainted
with Farm and Fireside, an excellent
paper. With the TINES one yea,
1.35.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-21
ALLEGHANY.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Best of Houk,
are visiting Harry Hammontree,
this week.
MIR Rily Carver our geniel black
smith, contemplates building soon
so as to be near his work.
Mr. j b. McCollum still continues
to ship some fine hogs, having
SHIPPED a car load Friday the 18th.
Mr.. N. f. Norman, travelling
statesmen, passed through town this
week, distributing sample pack
ages of soda.
There has been some talk OF
Harris Anderson of Morganton
and ROb't Alexander of Meadow
going in to partnership and putting
up Il hardware sto-e in Allegheny.
Ira Hamnontree caught large
hawk recently measuring four it.
four in. from tip to tip of wings ex-
tended. Mr. hawk had been de-
vouring some of his chickens SO
he set a trap and took him in.
Mr.. ID. j. Greer, head of the firm
of Greer Wilson & McCollum, with
his chief clerk Mr. A. J. Wilson at.
tended court at Maryville. They
succeeded in having Bass and Pass
convicted of burning Mr.. Greer's
barn.
Mr. q. H. Crye having purchased
a lot recently in the eastern part Of
town, is making preparations tc
build commodius little dwelling
house, of about story and half
containing two rooms in each, aside
from kitchen.
MrIN. P. Pool, (section boss on r
r. at Alleghany) and daughter
Miss Dora, with Mrs Arnold, have
gone to Ga, their former home
having received telegram an
nouncing the death of the mother
of the latter named lady and Mrs
Pool.
Miss Linda Fryar of Philadelphia
who has been visiting her brother
Rev. S. P. Fryar of this place tht
past six weeks, had intended visi
ting relatives in Knoxville the lat
ter part of this week but rejected
the idea for the present at least
owing to the inclemency of the
weather.
Miss Emma Hammontree whC
has been in school at Maryvillt
college since Xmas up to about TIVE
weeks ago, was called home t.
witness(as was then supposed) tht
death of her mother, who was taker
suddenly and dangerously i'll will
neuralgia of the stomache. Blu
thanks to the skillful treatment o
DIR. ]. G. Kerr, and an all.wise anC
loving heavenly father, she ha
been spared to her husband anC
children and very large circle o
friends and relatives and is far OIL
the road to recovery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-21
9 HOME ~ NEWS,
Sor]er.y1ARANzNssss Sor] y ~

Buttermilk Toilet Soap for S cts.
BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
Sheriff Walker is now able to be Out
after few weeks russell with fever.
Read our correspondents letters this
week. They give us great deal of
interesting news.
Take your wheat to the Maryville
City Mills they are now giving 81 lbs
Roller Flour for good wheat
We thought it was over, but it
wasn't. Another S or E inches of snow
fell last Friday and Friday night.
Remember the Theta Epsilon en-
tertainment at Columbian Hall Thurs
day night. Admission, 10 cents.
= Miss Shenck who has been stopping
for some time at Prof. COTS has gone
to Newcomb to visit her brother
The MARyyILLE Cry MILL Co,
are now evening 81 lbs good Roller
Flour for Bushel of good wheat.
Go to R. M. Maglll & Co for Shoes.
They have just received a large,
assortment and they are very very
cheap.
| will be in Maryvile on the Isl
Monday of each month at McTeer
& CANDLES Office. w. M. Nuchols,
Co. Surveyor.
Mr.. John Godfrey and Miss Mat.
lock were married last week at the
home of the brides parents in North
Maryville.
We have the biggest bargains ii
Shoes of all kinds that ever has beer
offered in Maryville come and buy O.
us BlTTLE, WEBB & Co.
The measles have let 60 their hole
of Joseph Henry. He was out las
week for the first time in severa
weeks.
We have bought 9S Dozen Shoe:
for the early Spring trade consisting
of all the best styles. Prices the loves
in town BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
Gus Godfrey has bought the resi-.
dence property of Chas. Parham anc
Chas. Henry has purchased Mr.
Godfrey's dwelling.
Several correspondents letters came
in too late this week. They will ap
pear next week. one from Glover
Hill will appear next week if the
writer will send in his name.
Tax Assessor McClannahan say:
he has measured every snow since
Christmas and before the one last Fri
day there had been AK inches
quite record for this country.
We would respectfully call the at
tention of our correspondents to the
fact that we want you TO write the
news and don't fill up to much with
Jokes. One now and then is all righ
but they are seldom appreciated.
Don't take the Editors, space away
from him by writing editorial com
ment, but give the straight of every
thing that would interest your com.
munity. Give all the pleasant things
YOU can. Give us the news first, las
and all the time and verify you shall
have warm place in our heart.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-21

A letter from T. C. James Birch
Bay, Washington, informs us of the
arrival at that place of James Lee and
Wife of Belleville, Texas. Mr.. Lee
formerly lived near Miser's Station in
this county. He will in the future
make his home with Mr.. James, who
is his Uncle. The letter also added
! that the TINES arrived at their hQ,,s5
regularly and was highly priced.
We see that it is announced in the
Pilot that Hon. James A. Tate, the
young man who so Eloquently spoke
here during court upon the evils of
the Liquor Traffic, will speak here
again April 20. There is no better
Orator now on the platform and we
believe that every one of that large
crowd who had the pleasure OF hearing
him before will be ANXIOUS to hear
him again.
Rev. ]. A. Ruble, made the re-
mark the other day that it was a
strange fact that Editors and ground.
hogs were the only people who thriv.
ed on snow. This was in answer tc
a boast made by the Senior member
of this firm that he was gaining a
pound day. Will some Of oul
brother Editors explain the wherefore
of this?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-21
NOTIME

Health of community very good
at this writing.
We are having snow mud and
more snow this is the coldest time
that we have had this winter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-21

Do you want the Washington Post
and the TIMES during 1895 for only
ST.. 4o2 If you do. pay in advance
rud get them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-02-21
TIMES SPECIALS
EAST MARYVlLLE.

Lao Nl "a IL i LtIE.
EDIroR TIMEs:-
lam attempting, by your own
courteous invitation, TO give your
readers few dots from this side of
town. You have invited me to do
thAsf2ud thus you have rendered
methe opportunity of performing
a work of which | never grow
weary. Need l say that | esteem
itno small honor, to be asked to
give your many readers something
Chat they will perhaps appreciate.
Miss Maggie Henry is sick, but
lnave not learned what was her
trouble.
Miss Agnes Wilson is confined to
Her home with the pestlferOus
measles
Joe Tuck and Wife, of Mckinley,
visited Mr.. f. M. Webb's family
this week.
Mr.. Harve Harris, moved into
the brick building this week, form
erly occupied by Mr.. Stinnet for a
music store.
1t may be of interest to the cigar
ettee smokers to know that a loco
motive takes 58OOOpuffs an hour aud
ordinarily lasts good while too.
Large flakes of beautiful
Coming thickly down
Will make the slush deep
In this thriving town.
Congress is so fearful Of doing
something that will prove a costly
blunder that it is committing the
very costly blunder of doing moth
ing.
IF we could get health 50 easy as
some people get money, and hold on
10 it as tightly, we would be good
for a hundred years of robust exis-
tence.
James Goddard took some hogsto
| nAxyll.e this week which belong,
ed 4oFhe Creamery. They were
very pretty lot of small "butter
milk" hogs.
If our own H. Clay Evans can
not get to take his seat as Govern
or given to him by the honest peo-
pie of Tennessee we can put him
seat higher Ia 1896, as Vice Presi-
dent along with McKinly, as Presi-
dent
East Maryville is beautifully To-
Gated with plenty of room for a
large city. We have nice cozy res
idences, beautiful lawns and invit-
ing shade trees coming on to make
it one of the most attractive por-
tions of the city.
Mr.. Joseph Henry our riend and
neighbOr is able to be out again
after severe attack of measles,
but his sons, James and Horace,
and daughters, Misses. Cora, Glenn
mie and Annie ale still confined to
their rooms, with the same troub.
10.
John Yearout's team which was
attached to a sleigh, took fright on
North Hill to-day and assumed
a movement for a little while
which would make Tom Cowan's
Dynimo ashamed of itself. They
finally turned loose the sleigh all of
o sudden without any particular
damage done to any one.
Capt. Rowan spent Sunday and
Monday with home folks. The
Captain says he don't claim TO be
sanctified, but that he belongs to
the Purification Bureau. 1t is
hoped that he will succeed in puri-
flying Peter Turney's machine so
that the people will get what is due
them.
The people of our part of the city
are very industrious. AS an evi.
dence of this fact, they actually
constructed a bridge across
Pistol Creek so that they could start
with their sleds on north hill by
Mr.. Irwin's, and pass right over the
creek dry shod. This has given
employment for many of our peo-
pie while the snow continues to last
otherwise they would have been
lille.
Some newspaper editors believe
i T. 4,