davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-04
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
the best cough syrup we have ever
used ourselves or in our families.
w. TX. King, Isaac P. King and
many others in this vicinity, have
also pronounced it the best All we
want is for people to try It and they
will be convinced. Upon hono <
there isno better that we have ever
tried, and we have used many
kinds, r. A. Blake & Son, General
Merchants, Big Tunnel, Va. Sold by
George & Montgomery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-04
Marvellous Results.

A letter written by Rev. j. Gun
derman, of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract.
81 have no hesitation In recomond-
ng DR.. Kings New Discovery, as
the results was almost marvellous
the case of my wife. While Iii
was pastor of the Baptist Church
at Rives Janction, she was brought
down with Pneumonia succeeding
La Grippe. Terrible proxysm OF
coughing would last hours with lit
tie interruption and it seemed as if
the could not survive them A
friend recommended DR.. Kings New
Discovery; it was quck in its work
and highly satisfactory in results,
Trial bottles free at Georgia d
Montg0mery's Drug Store. Reg
ular size soc and $100 I
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-04
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, AMI
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay requir ed
1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat-
sfaction or money refunded.
Price rs cents per box For sale
by George & Montgomery. 11-4-yr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-04
Knights of the Maccabees.

The State Commander wri es us
from Lincoln Neb., rs follows:
"After trying other medicines for
what see med to he very obsti-
nate cough in our two children
we tried Dr. Kings New Discovery
and ut the end of two days the
cough entirely left The m. We will
not he without it hereafter rs our
experience proves that it cures
where all other remedies fail."-
Signed f. w. Stevens, State Conn.,
Why not give this great medicine
a trial, IS it is guaranteed aud trial
bottles are free at George 4 Mont
gomery's Drug Store Regular
size jlri and 81 ". 6
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-04

Many delightful summer resorts are
on and reached via the
Southern Railway. Whether one
desires the seaside or the mountains,
the fashionable hotels or quiet country,
homes, they can beireached via this;
magnificent highway Of tra1el.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-04

Church. AlL-are invited u nice
program has been prepared. Gh
Mrs. Ferby ,all left last Tues
day morning for Va. where she
goes to visit her daughter Mrs, j.
M. Ewing. =,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-04
Toledo Ohio.

Uncle Sam prefers silver
the
silver and silver bullion who insists that
silver
great
responsible for the fall from 81 30 60
telling him that he enough and
wealthy enough silver the world if he will begin to
quantities and it worth
old this bunko
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-04

No 3, Pullman Sleeping car Bristol to Knox
vile. Knoxville to Chattanooga and Chatta-
nooga to Atlanta
No. s. Pullman Sleeping cars Bristol to
Chattanooga and New Orleans also Pullman
Union sleeper Chattanooga to Shreveport
No. II, carries Pullman Sleeping car Morrt
town to Chattanooga, and from Chattanooga
n Atlanta
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-04

No II, carries Pullman Drawing Room Buffet
Sleeping car Chattanooga to New York via
Ashevllle.
No 6csrries Pullman Sleeping cars Chatta-
nooga to Washington and New York via
Bristol
No. 10 carries Pullman Sleeping car Chatta-
nooga to Asheville and Knoxville to Bristol
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-04

Nos II and IL carry Pullman Sleeping
Cars between New York and Nashville via
Ashevilie
Nos IS and 10 carry Pullman Sleepers be-
tween Norfolk and Nashville and New York
and Salisbury.
All trains run daily.
W. H. GREEN, Gen Supt Washington. d c,
J. M CULP. Traf Mgr. washington. D. C
W. A TURK. q. y. A Washington. d e
C. A. BENSCOTER,AGRA PA. Chattanooga Team
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-09-04

Northbound. Nol5 No,iI No. 8 No II
Knoxville. Nv 7U0am s.00pm s 05am s 00pm
Clinton =. -. 8 05am 90Opm 9.l4amI q 53pm
Hartman Jet 10. l5am 10 20pm -. ........
Jellico. ........ ....... ........ II. 40am .5opm
Louisville. .... S.5pmI 7.55am 80. -. 700am
Cincinnati, .,ar 7,3opml 7.soaml =. ~. 7oSam
No. II carries Pullman Sleeping car Knox
vile to Cincinnati via Hartman Jet d Q & @.
No II Pullman Sleeping cars Knoxville to
Louisville and Cincinnati via Jellic0 and L b
N
SoutnOo0nd NoIS No IS No.ls No :
hartman Jet l5am . 45pm -. .:.,...
Clinton. $50. d 4Oam T. 3Opm 64Oam A40pm
Knoxville. 745 nj s.4ipm 7.4sam 6iOpm
No. Is, Pullman sleeper Cincinnati to jack
sonville via @ e. c Hartman Junction. Knox
vile and Ashevllle
No. IL. Pullman Sleeping car Cincinnati and
Louisville to Knoxville Via L 4 N and Jellico
Southbonnd. Northbound.
No.l5 NoIi No II Mold
IL liam 4SOpn Lv N. YOrs Ar /. 43pm 62Sam
ll.l5am TO- 43pm Washington. 4?am 940pm
9.4sam ....... LvNorfolk. Ar ....... 5.sDpm
755pm s.5osm :. sails curry. 6 4opm 60Oam
u. liam s,Sopml :. .Asheville.. ll5pm .9am
29am 3S2pm Hot Springs. III Ram -. s3am
S0,am 555pml Morrstown. $50 m 10 55pm
4.u5am 74npm E. Knoxville =. s.osam 9.50pm
7.40aml l;5pm :. Lhattanooga loan ) 50pm
L35pml 6 20 m al Nushri.le lvlIi.2Ipm IL 25pm
The times., 1897-03-20
TRUE LOVES ROUGH PATH
Legal Obstacles Made Trouble for a
Young Couple.
The Bride Wanted a Church Cere-
nUny, and This Was the Cause
OF the Difficulties.

The application Of Mr.. George n Hensey
for license to wed Miss Margaret A
Quinio, and the refusal Of Clerk brown
TO grant it, as published in The Times Of
yesterday, has had the effect Of placing
the young couple in decidedly cInbarrass-
ing situation, and in order to set them
selves right in the eyes of their friends
they are compelled TO make public GER
tain facts which they would doubtless
much prefer to keep to themselves.
1t now appears that the actual mar
riage ceremony was performed before a
justice Of the peace in New York city
on Friday March 12, and on the follow
ing day the young people returned to
Washington. Mr.. Hensey introduced his
young bride TO his family and friends and
all appeared serene. However, the young
lady concluded that she was not entirely
satisfied with the civil marriage and she
prevailed upon her husband to have the
ceremony performed over again 10y min
lister.
AS a necessary preliminary, a license was
applied for, but right there an unforeseen
hitch occurred. Mrs. Hensey, or, ecclesias-
young lady, having come to this country
several years ago with her mother. Clerk
Brown asked for the bride naturalization
papers, but they were not forthcoming
He then suggested that Miss Quinio apply
to the British embassy for certificate of
English citizenship. This was done, but,
as the young lady had notattainedthe legal
age of twenty-one years, necessary to Eng
lish citizenship, the certificate was re-
fused.
The bride still persisted in her desire
for the ecclesiastical ceremony, so they
went back to the clerks office with
their tale of woe. Clerk Brown solved
the difficulty by a word: go to Palti-
:more or Alexandria, where the law is
not so cruel and you can get the license
without trouble" The young people lost
no time in following this advice, and the
next train carried them TO Alexandria,
where the church Joined with the law in
clinchins the matrimonial bonds
The times., 1897-03-20
IMPORTANT DISTRICT BILLS.
Several New Measures Introduced
in the senate.

Senator Mcmillan yesterday afternoon in
troduced q great grist OF District bills,
most of them coming over from the last
Congress.
Among the new bills was one provid-
ing for the incorporation of the Wash
ington Cooling Company and granting it
the right TO lay pipes for the distribution
of material for refrigerating purposes.
The incorporators of the proposed com
pany are Charles r. Clark, of New York;
andJOhn NJ. Field, Louis W Richie, Hyman
Powdernlaker and Cabell Whitehead, OF
Washington
SenatorKyle of South Dakota introduced
a bill this afternoon for the establishment
OF a United States University.
Senator Roach introduced bills for the
relief OF w. B. Todd and Esther a. Keyser.
The Senate Committee on tile District Of
Columbia intends to report the free Ii
brary bill and the aqueduct tunnel bill
at its first meeting in order to give them
precedence. 1t is, however unlikely that
any other District measures will be pressed
at the present session. y
The times., 1897-03-20
City Brevities

Judge McComas heard argument of coun-
Sci yesterday for new trial in the Van
Riswick viii case.
A thief stole Rambler bicycle from the
department of Justice building Thursday,
the property OF Mr.. S. A. Beetman.
The last concert this season of the Wash
fngton Saenger bund Will be given in
Columbia Theater tomorrow evening.
A petition for writ of inquiry into the
sanity of Stephen A. Davis was yesterday
framed by the attorney for the District.
Mrs. j. B. Bottineau, of No. 60 C street
northwest, fell down the stairway of her
residence, Thursday night, and was quite
seriously injured.
Benjamin Wade, colored, was fined $40
10y Judge Kimball yesterday for striking
Charles skinner, a white man, on the
head with cobblestone.
Cora Scott and Martha Palmer were
fined So each in the police court yester-
day for engaging in public hair-pulling
and face-scratching match.
Lieut.. swindells reported yesterday that
the railing on the north side OF the NJ
street bridge across Rock Greek is broken
and dangerous TO pedestrians.
The case of Henry Bolden, colored, who
broke into Quigley Hart's saloon and
stole $50 worth of liquor, will be heard in
the police court next Tuesday.
ewis Jackson was sent to Jail for sixty
Gays by Judge Kimball yesterday for as
saultng Henry Shorter. For beating Charles
Waters the prisoner was fined SO.
The illustrated story of THE Courtship OF
Miles Standish,' recited by Mr.. John Twee
dale to an organ accompaniment by Or.
Bischoff, attracted a large audience last
night to the First Congregational Church.
James Brown, colored, residing at No.
11S C street northwest, Vves seriously
injured Thursday afternoon by several
bales of hay. which were piled up in the
wagon he was driving, falling upon and
crushing him. He is at Providence Hos
pital.
Joseph Lundy, an aged pensioner, after
spending his pension money in whisky
yesterday attempted 10 board a Columbia
line car at Ninth street and New York
avenue, but in SO doing fell and sprained
his ankle. His injuries Were attended to
at the Emergency Hospital
The colored ball players OF the Eastern
cities have organized league, of which
this city will be a member. The capital
stock OF the local club has been placed at
S25, 600 Any information may be had by
calling on Mr.. 4. j. Carter, a I headquarters,
No. 61T E street northwest.
The times., 1897-03-20
A PECULIAR ANNOUNCEMENT.
An Advertisement in The Times
Occasions Much Comment.


Occasions Much Comment.
A. W. Mills, of 2O4 West Fayette
street, Baltimore, Nd, yesterday inserted
the following advertisement in The Times:
II hold a negotiable note of DIR. l.. NJ
Taylor, 1921 Massachusetts avenue, for
SS16. which l will sell for S400 cash"
The oddity of the adv and the prom
inence of DR.. Taylor in this city
caused the announcement to be largely
discussed DR.. Taylor is wealthy physi-
ing in the very heart of the social circle,
and the meaning of the advertisement could
not be understood by these who read it.
When DR.. Taylor was seen last night
he said: This refers to private busi-
ness which | do not care TO discuss pub
licly. 1 could Xplain its meaning salts
factorily If l saw fit to talk for publ
cation about my private affairs. / will
say. though, that this was inserted to
annoy me. 1t refers to q note which
was made by a third party over twenty
years ago. 1t has expired under the
statute of limitation. l do not kno w
Mills, except by reputation, and of that
/ do not care to speak. He has annoyed
me in the same way before and l have
never taken any notice of it. The peo-
pie here who know me will not pay any
attention to Mr.. Mills. To the others
do not care to Explain my private bus-
ness.
The times., 1897-03-20
CHARGES AGAINSTALAWYER
Mr.. Darlington Asks for the Disbar-
ment of John H. Adriaans.
Claims That He Made Misstatements
In Procuring a Power of Attor-
ney-Mr. AdriaanS Denies.

In brief discussion over q caveat to
the alleged will of the late Ezra w Leach,
once a clerk in the War Department, be-
fore Judge Cox, yesterday afternoon, Mr..
j. j. Darlington, a well known member
OF the bar, made application for the dis
barment of John Il. Adriaans, a fellow
lawyer, whom he charges with actions
contrary to the laws of the court.
Judge Cox decided that the matter should
he discussed before the court in general
term, and recommended the separation of
the charge from matters pertaining to the
will.
Mr.. Leach died December 81 last, leav-
ing his entire estate, valued at about
$1,000, TO Samuel a Lucas, a colored
servant, who had been in his employ for
fourteen years. The win was written about
midnight on the day of his death. Charles
r. Burr was named executor.
The nearest relatives OF Leach were first
and second cousins, who live in the New
England States. None OF them came to
visit him, it was said, and the servant,
Lucas, was his sole companion. The rela-
tiveS filed caveau TO the will February
IL. 1t was read in court today by Mr..
Tracy L. Jeffords, and the assertion made
that the teStator was influenced andthreat-
ened by Lucas into making the viii as
he did
Mr. Darlington read an answer to the
caveat, in the course OF which he stated
that Adriaans had interested himself in
the case Immediately after the death Of
Leach, and that he went to New Eng
land in search of relatives. He is alleged
to have overestimated the value of the
estate by SIS, 600 to S12 900 and to have
proposed 90 the heirs to conduct the contest
over the will at his own expense.
At the conclusion of the contest, the an
swer stated, Adriaans proposed to have
all his expenses refunded from the money
of the estate and to receive fourth uf
the remainder
He was accused of making misstatements
in order to procure a power of attorney,
and Mr.. Darlington insisted that he be
made to show cause why he should not be
expelled from the bar.
Mr. Jeffords read several letters to con-
trailict the allegations made in the answer
against his associate and declared that he
two matters should not be confounded.
1T is matter that should go to the
court in general term" said Judge Cox.
II want to say interposed Mr.. Adriaans,
"that most of the staten ents made have
no foundation in truth, and am ready to
answer thenl.'
The lawyer erawas given until next Friday
to make answer to the charges against
him, while the will case is to be certified
to the circuit court for trial.
The times., 1897-03-20
THREE DECLARED INSANE.
Marshal's Juries' Verdicts Reported
to the Sanitary Officer.

Sanitary Officer Frank was notified
yesterday afternoon that marshars jury
had decided that John F. Dries, Lawrence
Woodward, coiored, and Mary Curry, TWEEN
ty-four years OF age, were insane persons,
and as such should be confined in ST.
Elizabeth Asylum.
Dries is wealthy German sauerkraut
manufacturer in Northeast Washington.
His hallucination led him to give away
great quantities of pickles, sauerkraut
and condiments, and to scatter handfms
of silver coin to be scrambled for by the
street ganin.
Woodward came here on a B. & 0.
train, and is unknown. The authorities
are trying to locate his relatives or friends
Mary Curry's case is one OF seniie de-
biity.
The times., 1897-03-20
MARKED THE COINS.
Clever RuSe by Which Merchant
Captured IA Female Thief.

BY clever ruse Mr. Benjamin Salomon,
a halter at No. 70S Seventh street north
west, succeeded yesterday in effecting the
capture of a female thief who has been
Systematically robbing bin for some time
Mr.. Salomon had been missing various
sums of money from his pockets and other
places where he kept change.
He marked several coins, amounting to
30 cents, and put them in his vest pocket.
The garment was hung in his bedroom.
Yesterday morning be found the money
missing, and, suspecting his colored ser
want girl, Sarah Vaughn, of being the
thief, the merchant telephoned to police
headquarters for Detective Gallaher who
took Sarah into custody.
When searched the coins marked by Mr..
Salomon were found in her pockets, She
was locked up on charge of larceny.
The times., 1897-03-20
commissioners Want Advice.

The Commissioners yesterday addressed
a communication to Hon. R. B. wler,
Comptroller OF the Treasury, inquiring
whether the 500 600 In the appropriation
act of March 8, 1897. for the purchase
or condemnation by the District of the
property lying within the extension OF
Connecticut avenue, depends upon the ac-
quirement of all the property within the
lines of Connecticut avenue extended In
other words, they ask, can the appropri-
alton be used in case the Commissioners
fail to acquire all of the avenue between
the points named in the appropriating act
for the sum of 500, 900.
The times., 1897-03-20
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
The Late Margaret Donovan's Be
quest TO Georgetown College.

BY the will OF the late Margaret Dom
ovan, filed for probate yesterday. the
sum OF $500 is left to Georgetown Col
lege Richard r. Crawford is named ex-
ecutor of the paper, which bears date Of
November 6, 1882.
A certified copy of the will of the late
Somerset Robinson, medical inspec-
tor Of the Navy, was flied. Mrs. Flor
ence A. R. Judd, wife of Lieut.. Charles
II. Judd, of Buffalo, n. Y, is given three
fourths of the estate, and named execu-
trix The other fourth is to be divided
among the heirs at-law. Should any BEN
eficiary try to break the will the docum ent
provides he shall lose his inter est in favor
of Mrs. Judd. The paper is dated June %.
1890.
The times., 1897-03-20
To SIG Per Month.

1t is built OF the best material, by day
labor, has rooms and bath, verandah,
sanitary plumbing, city water, gas, sew
ers, porcelain lined roll-rim bath tubs,
electric bells, range, hot and cold water,
speaking tubes, southern pine-edge grain
floors, tiled fireplaces. handsome mantelS.
and are beautifully papered.
1t is erected on terfaced lot, with sub
stantiai copines, steps and walks The lot
is s feet wide by LOO feet in depth, to a
15-foot alley, shaded by beautiful grove
The locatfof is in Petworth, near the Sol
diers Home, on the Brigltwood electric car
line For further information apply to
The times., 1897-03-20
How Not to .catch Cold"

Many a delicate man and woman were
for hours n the open air Thurs day
viewing the parade We have a remedy
Robiri's Camphor Pills-that will inmed,
lately act so on the system as 20 pre- ,ent
any liability to catching cold. CSC. is the
price, and its efficacy fs guaranteed
WASH HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY,
loU7 II street northwest.
The times., 1897-03-20
Always open until 9 o'clock
on Saturdays.

20 Gross OF violets-2 dozen in a bunch
with foliage, 3 cents.
Fine Imported Flowers, large handsome
sprays, silk or velvet. roses, with foliage.
These goods are nearly very high cost, and
the reason for the price is that they are
sample punches; worth from 70 TO 81 20.
% cents
The times., 1897-03-20
Cen wade Hampton Improving.

Gen Wade aHmpton, who has been ill at
the Metropolitan Hotel for several days
past, is now rapidly improving. He viii
probably be able to leave his bed within
week.
The broad ax., 1897-03-27
Glove. Kpsua in Remote Time.

The antiquity Of gloves reaches into
remote ages. AS early as in the reign
of Robert II. glove manufacturers were
incorporated by charter In Perth. a
guild being then established that still
exists in name, although the town Ii
not devoted now to the manufacture
Of gloves as a leading article Of COM
merce. A glovers' company was estab-
lished in London in 1864, but was not
chartered until 1888. In 1861 q COM
pany for the manufacture and sale Of
gloves was incorporated in Worcester,
England, where the trade fourishes at
the present time, the famous English
"dogskin," made really from Cape
sheepskin, and of a warm tan color.
being unapproached in excellence by
any other makers.
Paris is a glove market for the whole
world. In the Swiss mountains kids
are raised especially for this industry,
and great pains are taken to have the
animals killed while the skin is fine
and soft. Tanneries at Milan. Ammo
nay, Paris and Grenoble prepare them
for the stitchers. But there are not
enough kids raised in France to sup
ply the great demand for gloves. and
the Eamins Of Paris find steady and
profitable employment catching rats at
the mouths Of the great drains Of the
city to exc out the trade. Dogs, and
even cats, contribute also, though sup
plying an inferior article Of kid" In
ancient days a glove represented con-
tract or pledge. substitute for the
hand. being cast down by one contract
ing party to be taken up by the other.
II also represented a challenge, to
throw down the glove often being an
invitation to mortal combat. At the
same time. to give an enemy q glove
In a pacific manner was a pledge Of
faith. to break which was regarded as
a crime.
The borders of Scotland were 50 par
ticular about the use of the glove that
when one of their knights broke faith
with his sglovekeeper" they proclaimed
his peridy by riding to appointment
holding aloft a spear, from the point
Of which the dishonored glove dangled,
and n the knight was slain by his own
clan II was conceded to be a rightevos
punishment A fur lined glove worn Ivy
Henry vi. is preserved In an old man
sion that gave him shelter after the
battle of Hexham. 1464. It IL of tan
lsather. lined with deerskin with the
hair ON and turned over to form q cuff.
n - recorded Of unfortunate Anne
Boleyn that she possessed many pairs
of extravagant gloves and would al
ways wear them to hide certain blem-
ishee an her nails which offended the
eve Of the king. Her royal predeces-
eor used 10 delight In making her play
cards without them, a. It was sure to
result in her discontinue. Queen Eliz-
abeth took much pride In her gloves
and made an entry IN her book Of Ak
pensss Of zone payr Of gloves en-
hravrst with gold" which she sanf -
8 III = her sister Mary.-ExshaAGA
The broad ax., 1897-03-27
Toni. Two. rHRER..

II vas an old. old, old. old lady
Ano boy that was half-past three,
ana tne way that they played together
Was beautiful TO zee.
she couldn't 90 running and jumping
ana the boy, no more could he:
for No was thin little fellow,
with thin little twisted knee.
Iney sat In the yellow sunlight,
Out under tie maple-tree:
And ne game that they played TN tall
you,
Just - 1t vas told to me.
It was Hide-and-Go-seek they were
playing,
Though you'd never have known It
to be-
with an old, old, old, old lady
And boy with q twisted knee.
The boy would bend his face down
On his one little sound right knee,
And he'd guess where she was hiding
In guesseo One, Two, Three.
You are In the china closetr"
He would cry and laugh with giee-
Il wasn't the china closet,
But he still had Two and Three.
You are up in papa's big bedroom,
In the chest with the queer old key"
And she said: You are warm and
warmer;
But you're not quite right" said she
1T can't oe the little cupboard
Where mammals things used to be-
So 1t must be the clothes'-press, Gram
ma"
And he found her with his Three.
Then she covered her face with her
fingers,
They were wrinkled and white and
wee,
And she guessed where the boy was
hiding,
With q One and q Two and Q Three.
And they never had stirred from their
places,
Right under the maple-tree-
This old, old, old, old lady
And the boy with the lame little
knee
This dear, dear, dear old lady
And the boy who was half-past three.
H. C. Bunner.