davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-10-16

For Sale-Property of M. E. Church
South, at bargin. Good Terms, want
to sell at once. Call on ]. P. Chand
Ter, Robert McNutt and Sam Everett.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-10-16

last communion. Rev. DR.. Duncan
preached most impressive sermon
and assisted in administering the sac
rament.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-10-16
GOSSIP AND CHAT.
Read our continued story.

W. W. OllCl vi NhOAFHiS 10 h
the city.
President Gorda of Uruguay, was
assinated August 25th.
A new stock of carpets, latest de-
signs at A. K. HARpERs.
Miss. Martha Goddard, who has
Typhoid fever, is still very sick.
George French sold thirty head OF
cattle to Glib Strong Thursday.
Happy Valley was visited by equite
a hail storm Wednesday evening.
Buy your Salt, Salt, Salt, Salt and
your Salt from:
BITTLE WEBB & Co.
Big bargains in Glassware carniva
week at Noahs ak 431 Gay St.
Knoxville.
Mr.. N. L. Hastings has been build.
ing very substantial fence around
his premises.
DR.. VIM. Stanley who has been very
sick for three or four weeks is at last
convalescent.
Ladies Capes, wraps and Jackets
in the latest styles. Good quality at
low prices, "A. K. HARPER.
Mrs. Joe Parham and Children are
visiting in Knoxville this week and
attending the Carnival.
: DIR. ]. c. Kerrof Greenback was
in town Thursday of this week and
gave,this office pleasant call.
The house formerly occupied by
Mrs. Hull in South Maryville has a
new coat of paint.
Mrs. Mary Tro,ter, and her nieces,
Misses Finley and Kidd, visited rela-
tives IN Knoxville the first of The
week.
Plaids are very fashionable now and
A. K. Harper has nice assortment.
See them before you bny.
Mr.. ]. C. M. Boyle, of Vancouver,
an old resident of this place, is il
town for few days, registered at the
Jackson House.
Isaac Taylor, Of Mckinley, passed
drought town Tuesday enroute tt
Chattanooga, where he re enters U
S. Grant University.
Mr.. J. c. Turner, of lockwood
who has been attending the Carnival
spent Thursday night with his cousin
Mrs. Len. S. Goddard.
Rev. f. F.. Moore was present a
the opening exercises of the Public
School Friday morning and gave thu
pupils an interesting and helpful talk
276 pairs good pants, in cashmere
and jeans for 90 cts. per pair, wortl
90 cts. to I dollar.
BlTrLE, WEBB & Co.
Irene, the youngest child of Mr.
Joseph Fry Of South Maryville, is her
visiting her father. She has been stay
ing with her uncle Perry Hill Of Knox
vile.
Arthur Greer, who has been wit
the Lemon City Car Works, as book
keeper for some time has re-entere
school at Knoxville, until bushes
gets better.
GRAY Smith and wife of Paris KY
who have been attending the Carnivs
at Knoxville, will visit their daughters
Mrs. mo. Webb and Clara Smith
this week.
A. K, Harper is now ready for you
has his new goods all open and mark
ed, with smiling clerks to- cut them o
cheap and wrap them up neat.
7. H. Newman, left this week fo
Philadelphia where he will take treat
ment in the Presbyterian hospital, fc
a broken arm which was poorly set an
lsnow giving him considerable trouble
We lead in low prices in all lines
so come direct to us, and if we don
price goods low enough, there is n
law to make you take til em, we mea
it.
BlTTLE, WEBB & Co.
Rev. Irwin and his wife arrive
here Thursday from Wartburg Tenn
They are here visiting their son an
daughter who are hege in College.
DR.. Irwin led the exercises at Col
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-10-16
Mrs. Will Badgett, has Typhoid


Mrs. w. A. McTeer, has been
quite sick with lung trouble.
Maryville was well represented in
Knoxville, during the Carnival.
] Preaching at the M. E. church be-
gins at 80 instead of 7. Sunday night.
Mrs. Bud Godfrey who has the
Typhoid fever, is said to be improv-
ing.
Mrs. Andrew Gamble, visited
Nashville, and the Exposition, last
week.
Mr.. Sam Broyls had to give up his
school at Eagleton's on account of
sickness.
Mr.. Howard Badgett, and family,
of Little River, visited Newman Bad
gett the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Landon Wallace, presented
the TINES with a generous supply Of
extra fine favored sweet potatoes.
The Chllhowee Club has again
resumed its year of study. The course
is American history and literature.
Stock Of clothing complete. Also
a good line of Hats, Caps and Gents
furnishing goods at A. K. HARPERs.
Last Friday night the C. E. So
ciety spent an enjoyable evening al
The home of Mrs. r. S. Kithcarts.
Bring your peas to us, we pay the
best market prices.
BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
Chas. Gentry's house was discovered
on fire last Tuesday night by Mr.. Pres
ly, but was extinguished before any
great damage was done.
The M. E. Church South have as
their pastor this year, Rev. ]. |. Cash.
! Rev, Mcdowell will be stationed at
Macedonia church this year.
Bring your peas, wheat, c5rn and
all produce and | will pay you the
"John cash" for them. "A. K. Har-
per.
The graduate Of the Friends School,
who receives the eighest average per-
centage this year, will be given four
years scholarship in Erlom College,
Ohio.
Those who have promised to bring
us wood will confer favor by bring
ing it now. We have room for few
loads of stove wood IS inches long.
We are all right in Winter shoes.
, Can sell you cheaper than ever.
Come and see them.
BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
5 Ladies should read rhe Mester,
, Newcomer & Cos ad before going tc
Knoxville. Take it along. 1t vii
aid you in getting bargins.
Miss Flora Mckinley, Of Seaton
left Wednesday morning for New
Market, where she will visit hel
brother, Rev. ]. N. Mckinley ant
family.
John P. Duncan is building a room
on to the Dave Hannum barber shop
which will be used as barber shop anc
5 the present shop will be occupied BY
Sam Farr.
. The largest most complete stock 0
i shoes ever brought to Maryville. Yo,
!, can find what you want at lowest pos
, sible price at-A. K. HARPERs.
Best fine salt in Maryville at low
!, prices. Don't go to Knoxville for i
: but come to us, we will sell it cheap
II BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
Mrs. Lizzie Waters, and brother
Andrew Gamble, will leave Monday
: morning for Nashville to see the sight
7 at the Exposition. Mr.. Gamble viii
remain in Nashville to take his seconc
= year in Medical College.
> While Maj. Will A. McTeer wa
waiting at the Southern depot jus
o before the trisns left for Mary
vile, Tuesday evening; his purse
was taken from his hip pocket. |
\ contained thirty dollars in money
He felt the hand leave his pocket, bu
! the crowd was SO dense he failed t.
locate the thief. The loss was re
ported to the police, but it has no
l..l f.o,,, 49,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-10-16
AMONG THE CHURCHES,
FRIENDS CHURCH.
r. R. NEWLY, Pastor.


Our pastor, who has been absent
for two months engaged i'll gospel
work in Ohio and Iowa, is expected
home in about two weeks.
Cur Quarterly Meeting will be held
Cd. w on Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, Oct. 22-24. Joel T. Wright a
Minister from Leesburg, Ohio, and
other Ministers are expected 10 be in
attendance.
Program of Services
Friday, Oct. %.
2. P. M. Meeting of Ministry and
Oversight.
7. P. M. Gospel Meeting.
Saturday, Oct. 20.
1880 A. M. Meeting for worship
followed by the business session.
7. P. M. Meeting of the Quarterly
Mtg. Y. P. S. c. E. Union. This
Meeting will begin with praise SER
vice and be addressed by Joel T..
Wright, the Lord willing.
Sunday Oct. "a.
Meeting for worship at 10. so A. NJ.
and 7. P. M. Y. P. S. c. E. at s. 90
P. M.
All are cordially invited.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-07
ANXIETY Ar S.ATCIIEZ.
Greatest Flood IN The History of the
Country Feared.

st. Louis, April Especial tclegrams
to the Scripps-M cRae Press association
state that the river Is falling a. Hele-
ma, Ark. and at Greensv!llc, Miss. The
levee commission at NatcheZ. Miss, has
issued waning OF tho aevercst over
flow IN the history OF this country and
entreat!ng every man and boy to sus-
pend all business and begin work on the
levees. The river continues to rise at
that point.
At st. Joseph. Mo, great anxiety pre-
walls on account Of the flood outlook
in the Missouri river. The river IS sew
cral feet higher than ever known and
indications favor an increase Of two feet
or more.
At keokuk the river Is stationary,
but 1t IS expected to rise again when
the Hood from st. Paul reaches there.
Al. Louisiana, Mo, and Alton, ILL.,.
the river has fallen about ten inches in
the last tWenty-fou hours
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-07
A NEW CANDIDATE
Il

Frankfort, Ky, April G.-Thc feature
Of to-day's joint session was the nom
nation Of State Senator Henry l.. Mar
tin. gold Democrat of Woodford county.
for United States Senator The nomin-
alton was made BY Senator Ellison, who
said the solution Of the deadlock was
in the hands OF the Democrats AIR.
Elltston cast his vote for Martin and an-
pealed to the silver Democrats to do
likewise, but they Immediately stopped
voting. The sound money Democrats
voted for Martin, ana the bolting Re-
publicans followed the example Of the
silver Democrats and refused 10 answer
to their names.
Senator Gilmore. silver Democrat t,
voted for Blackburn, and the Republ-
cans would not allow him to Withdraw
his vote TO prevent a quorum. a re-
capitulation of the vote was called for,
and the Blackburn Democrats ana the
boiling Republicans began voting again.
Representative Johns was the only sill
Yer Democrat to vote for Martin The
vote stood: Hunter, 50; Blackburn ~:
Martin, II; Boyle. 6; Stone. l. Necessary
votes when the first roll call ended, and
10 votes, which constituted n quorum,
had been cast. Had there been no can
CT absentees, and il the silver Demo
Gratis and boiling Republicans had re-
fused to vote on recapitulation Hunter
would have been declared elected. The
Joint session adjourned as soon as the
result was announced
During the excitement when oily 20
votes had been cas- Representative
Stout went out and old DR.. Hunter he
was elected. The candidate started to-
wards the House chamber, only TO hear
that the Democrats had not finished
voting.
Partial returns from the Thrly-fourth
Senatorial District Indicate the election
OF Mlt llage, silver Democrat. 10 suc-
ceed the late Senator Salyer, gold
Dem0cr
The anti-Hunier Republican members
or the Legislature decided this morning
not TO press the call for Il new caucus
until after to-day's ballot. and until
the result Of the election for State sen
ator to succeed the late Senator Solyc,,
has been received. The election was
held yesterday. hut high water has prc
vented the reception Of complete re-
turns.
Chairman. Jones. of the Renublican
caucus. says he will not call that BODY
until &c members sign the petition. Il
Is not thought that the necessary num-
ber of signatures can he obtained. and
the national administration Is the ONLY
factor which can pull Hunter off the
track
In the Senate this morning, Mr.. Bron,
ston Oem.) spoke In favor Of adjourn
Ing the Legislature April 10.
G4s ------- 55.e
The crown prince Of Korea has been
kidua rpcd GI5.571G
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-07
r.0CAI. IsHeEY!TIES.
sIinor Mention of various Matters OF
Interest.

Mrs. Caldwell Hardy Is in New York
on 4 short visit.
ID. W. Paul and family LEFT last even
ing 10 visit Mr.. Pauls father, at Lone
Pine, Pa.
During the month Of March nineteen
vessels entered this port and 81 cleared
for foreign ports.
Judge Martin, OF the Court Of Law and
ChanceEy, was able to be out yesterday
after 4 brief sickness
y revival has been inaueurated a,
Grace BAPTIST church. Services every
evening beginning al 7:45 O'Clock.
sam Wilson, colorcd, porter for Eweli
& Co. broke his left arm yesterday
while handling q box Of meat.
Captain Hudsins. commanding the
sseame: Chesapeake, OF the Virginia
oyster navy, was In the city yesterday.
II. G. Moody, assistant engineer u.
S. S. Raleigh, and Mrs Moody left la t
night by the Royal Blue Line for
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Charles Fink, OF the Southern
States Telephone company. has return
ed from Maryland. but he Is no; en-
tlrely recovered from an attack Of the
grip, which kept him away for two
weeks. ".
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-07
THE cn1TrESrox MEETINGS.
Largest Congregation Or tho Week ut
thc Academy Inst Night.

The largest audience OF the week greet
ed Evangelist Crittenton at the Acade-
my Of Music last evening, filling the en-
tire auditorium Upon the stage were
number of ministers of the Gospel of
various denominations. -ine organ had
been moved down in front, and around
1t the choir, consisting Of every one who
was willintr to assist in the singing,
gathered, led by Mr. Harry Walton.
superintendent OF the Union Mission.
A song service preceded the other eN-
erc!ses, and was followed by prayer by
the Rev. NJ. B. Wharton, d. D., especial
" directed for those who stood up and
asked for 1t just before it was offered,
to the number of score or more.
After this a short service was held,
consisting Of voluntary quotations from
the Scriptures by various members OF
the congregation all over the house.
Mr.. Crlttenton spoke for about three
quarters OF an hour, the handspring OF
his discourse being, "The Coming to
Christ" AS usual he interjected into
his remarks copious passages from the
Bible, some verses bearing upon his sub
ject a: almost every sentence.
After the sermon q large number Of
people stood up for prayer, which was
offered by the Rev. w. T. Young, ID.
d. An after meeting was held. O mum
Der protesting conversion.
An earnest invitation is extended 70
fS'p'S
attend these meetings. Those who can
sing and are willing, ale asked to come
down near the organ and help form the
voluntary choir.
Among the notices given out were the
following:
Services every afternoon at $50
o'clock and every evening at 7:@t
o'clock a the Aca denny of Music this
week. On Friday evening the address
Will be especially TO Young people and
nil the church societies of young people
are asked TO come out, or send as many
members rs possible. On Saturday ar
ternoon the meeting will be particularly
for children, and all parents are asked
to send or bring their little ones On
Thursday morning at 1890 O'Clock a
meeting will be held at the Soldiers
Home in II Hampton. 1t Is desired that
as large n delegation as possible attend
from this city. On Sunday afternoon at
the Academy Mr.. Crittenton will give
an exposition Of the work that IS he
ing accomplished by the Florence Crit
tcnton homes. He will probably be as
sisted BY several of his co-workers from,
distance. On Sunday night the ser
vices will be at NlcIIendi.ee Methodist
church In Brambieton ward. The theme
Saturday night will he "Consacrasion," "
and 1t will be consec:ation meeting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-07
BRgAN'S CONGRATULATIONS.
The EE.Cnnuidnte wires Them to
Harrison.

Washington, Ap!l 6.-Great interest
was manifested here tonight In the Chi
cl2o election, ana crowds crowded in
the newspaper offices 0 receive the news.
democrats Were much eiatcd. MI
B.yan was one Of the most Interested
IN the returns ana spent an hour in the
Southern Associated Press Office read
ms The Chicago returns. Expressive OF
ms views, his telegram to Mr.. Harrison
tonight puts them succnctly. II reads
lion. Carte" Harrison, Chicago:
Accept con&ra tulu ;ons upon your
magnificent victory. The elections in
Chicago. Cincinnati. Detroit and other
cities indicate L decided change in pub
lie sentiment since November
(S!gned) '.W. ]. BRYAN -
Mr.. Bryan will probably leave the city
for the South tomorrow Tonight he
received telegram inviting him to
speak before the Florida Legislature
next Friday. At midnight he said he
could not say positively IL he would ac-
cept il, but would hy Tomorrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-07
TWO DAMAGE SUITS.
An Artist ana au Actress Recover
from Newspapers.

London, April G.-The action for dam
ages for libel brought by Miss Marion
Terry, the actress, against the st. James
Budget, was tried in the Queens Bench
Division Of the High Court Of Justice to-
day The libel consisted in the plbl.ca-
ton by the paper Of a statement that
Miss Terry was about to marry her
brother-in-laW, a Mr. Morris. The de-
fendant pleaded that an apology for the
statement complained Of his been pub
lished, but Miss Terry contended that
that mea surement Of reparation was not
sufficient The jury returned a verdict
awarding Miss Terry 5000 damages.
The trial Of the action for libel brought
by the artist, Joseph Penncll, against
the Saturday Review, anu William
was begun in the Queens Bench Divi-
sion Of the High Court Of Justice yester-
day, was ended to-day, the jury award
ing Mr.. Pennell ESQ damages.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-07
RIVER RISING AT ST. LOUIS.
/ Gain OF Two Feet Expected In
FOrty.cIght Hours.

st. Louis, April 6.-Contrary to the
predictions OF the local weather bureau
and old river men. the Mississippi river
remained stationary during last night,
but began to rise slowly this morning.
ceivcd from points north as far as Keo-
kuk, state that the river IS rising NJ the
rate OF four inches every twenty-four
hours. The Des Moincs and Missouri
rivers are reported rising rapidly. and
the floods, together with the water In
the Illinois river will cause the lower
river Ia gain at least two feet within
the next forty-eight hours.
The weather is clear and warm in
Missouri and Arkansas to-day.
SO far this morning reports from
points on The lower river show the SIT
uation to be pra actically unchanged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-07
Wal. or GREECE,
It is Said she Wants to Retire Grace.
.#.#.4 aI'4H,HsIg fully. #asssss ; .5E 5,tef fsIs

Constantinople, April cit Is reported
here that the British Minister at Ath-t
ems. r.. II. Egerton. has been instructed
by his Government to make overtures
to Greece on behalf or the Powers. with
the view Of enabling Greece to faVorably
withdraw from her present position and
put an end to the existing deadlock. e II
to her 1t Is believed that the foreign war;
ships will at once establish 4 blockade Of.
the Plraeus. s.sssS s5 Ei
a protracted Cabinet conference was
held at the Ylldez Palace last evening"
at which It was decided TO send forty,
additional tt:battalions OF ( Reid diffag tTSs.
servesl to the Greek frontier. 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Il Will Discontinue Gathering News
N1GhINcrA Nln INin tic AssnrsntnI

New York, April G-At n meeting Of
the Southern Associated Press. held ut
the Astor house. in New York City, on
Tuesday, April 9th, 1897, the following
was unanimously adopted:
&. whereas. In view OF the failure OF
the United Press and ts allies in New
england and in New York State to
maintain their organization as news
gathering associations, the Southern
Associated Press has deemed 1t best for
Its members and clients that they should
establish contract relations With the
Associated Press For gathering. receiving
and distributing the news OF the world :
and h
Whereas, The members and clients OF
the Southern Associated Press have been
assured fair and satisfactory treatment
by the Associated Press; therefore, be It
Resolved. That the Southern IAsso-
ctated Press, while maintaining It's or
ghnizatl0n, withdraws from the business
of collecting and distributing the news.
Resolved That the thanks Of the
Southern Associated 1'ress arc due and
arc hereby rendered to the Hon. Patrick
Walsh. the general manager and treas
urer. OF the Southern Associated I'ress.
for the fidelity and efficiency with which
he has managed the affairs OF the asso-
citation. the zeal and energy With which
he has discharged his oncrous duties. the
ability with which he has controlled It's
resources and the excellent material and
business condition In which he has
placed the association.
Resolved, further That the Southern
Associated Press has found In Alr. O. G.
Hatton, superintendent of It's news SER
vice at Washington, n most Invaluable
assistant, whose long familiarity With
the wants Of the Southern newspapers
fitted him In q peculiar manner FOR this
special service, and that Mr.. Hutton be
commended most heartily for his cnpabl
work and his t1nWnNcIinp 1fV11tv n the
interests of the Southern Associated
Press.
After the adoption OF these resolutions
and u resolution authorizing he mem
bers Of the Southern Associated Press TO
make contracts as Individual newspapers
with the Associated Press, the meeting
adjourned subject to the call Of the
president aEa II.
j. IT. ESTILL, Acting President.
L. p. GLASS, Secretary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-07
St. Lo,iS /. Republican.

81. Louis. Mo. April 6.--Aftcr a cam
paisn Of three weeks. during which
every trick known TO municap politics
was worked the city election took Dlac ce
here to-day with little excitement The
entire Republican ticket, headed BY
Iiegenhcin for Mayor, was elected by
majoritics ranging from 5000 to 5000,
III 4 total Of about $4,000. The municipal
assembly Will De about evenly divided.
Opposed TO ZiHgenhein FOR Mayor were
Harrison. regular Democrat, anu Meri-
wether, boiling Democrat. The cam
pa!Sn was personal and settles nothing
70 as the strength Of the two parties in
st. Louis.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-07
Stationary mt 81. I,nur.

st. Paul, Mimi, April 6.-The Missis-
sippi has remained stationary at eigh-
teen feet for several hours, and weather
bureau officials are hopeful that 1t will
not go much higher.
The Lafayette school Is surrounded on
all Sides by water, and was closed yes
terday Engineer Rundlctt has built a
boom In the river TO protect an endan-
gered pier Of the Wabash street bridge.
Engineer Copellan has closed the Tent,
avenue bridge In Minneapolis because
Of the fear that 1t would be wrecked
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-07
vii, Kccp lin Orunnizntlon..

New York, April 6.-Lrhe Southern
Associated Press held q meeting at the
Astor House this morning, J. II. Estill.
vicc-pres!dent, IN the chair. a. resolu-
ton was passed authorizing the mem
bcrs TO sign ninety year contracts with
the Associated Press. 1t was also re-
solved TO perpctuate the organization Of
the Southern Associated Press for mu-
tual protection.
(SigneO PATRICK WALSH,
General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-07
Ence,,rnccd NV li,e S,,,,.

Memphis, Tenn. April G.-Fair wealth
cr for twenty four hours is the only en-
couraging phase Of the flood situation In
this State to-day. The weak places; in
the lcyees which withstood the river in
spite Of the rain are being STRENGTHENED
No part Of the levee is abandoned until
1t breaks absolutely.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-07

After all the best advertisement FOR
Newest Discovery" in painless extrac-
ton OF teeth are the patients them
selves. n. ~. Dental Rooms Only, new
number. 234 Main street. Ennis, Dentist.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-07
fSNuRY I,lCcfcft.

louisville. Ky. April G.LTo-night's
returns from he Thir;y-fourth Senator
ial district confirm the report Of the
election of Aiilt Hager, Blackburn SlI-
Yer Democrat, as Senator. IA +
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-07
remarks and ask q test vote on taking
1t UP again.
THE FBA[NKRJJPTYyY RIII,.

The remainder Of the days session was
given to debate on the bankruptcy bill.
Mr.. Stewart occupied the floor for three
hours and half In opposition to the
prlciple of involuntary bankruptcy and
drifted into the question Of llism,
on which he and Mr.. Chandler indulgcd
In an entertaining dialogue.
At $50 the Senate adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-07

The crown prince Of Korea has been
kIdnaUped