davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-13
A Pleasant affair.

The fourth of March was an i'm
portrait day, not only in the history
of the United States, but also in the
history Of the Maryville Literary
Clubs, since on Thursday last, the
first Annual Union Meeting of the
Chllhowee and Tuesday Clubs was
held at the home Of Mrs Boardman,
where the Tuesday Club was enter
tanned by the Chilhowee Club.
The meetisg was opened by an
eloquent address Of Welcome by the
acting president Of the Chilhowee
Club, Mrs. Lamar.
Mrs. Gregory, Of the Tuesday Club
read very entertaining sketch, of
Robert Browning.
Mrs. Newman followed with a
bright and Thoroughly up 20 date &C.
count of the Inauguration of our
Presidents.
Mrs. Burger gave clear and con-
else report of the meeting of the
State Federation of Woman's Club
recently held in Memphis.
Mrs. Cawood in her own vivacisus
manner, gave an extremely interest
ing report of the recent Mother
meeting in Washington.
Then followed general discussion
in which the members of both clubs
participated. The subject wa:
Wsmen's Clubs and the discussion
was opened by Miss Henry with &
short paper.
After the discussion simple refresh
ments were served.
Music was furnished by the Athen
ian String Band.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-13

Oh, See the nice Rockers at
w. A. LANE & Co.
If you need any thing in the way
of Domestic Remedies that have real
merit, Try those made from stalt to
finish by ED. TEpFoRD.
LOOK AT THIs-Fresh Gardem
Seeds-just received by G. A Tool
4 of the Best known Water Melon
Seeds and of Nutmeg family are
sold by the ounce. Also Good
Turnip Seed by the Pound Good
Stock of Northern Irish Potatoes,
Come and get them.
Our frieuds will do us a favor by
telling the merchants they trade with
that they saw their ad in the TINES.
When you go to trade take copy
of the TIMES along and you will have
a guide to the bargains offered in.
Maryville.
A Greenwood & Co., of Knoxville.
have something to say to our resders
this week. This firm has the largest
stock of wall paper in the South and
their prices are reasonable. They
also deal in paints and they take con.
tracts for furnishing paper and paints
to builders ats pecial prices. If YOU
need anything in their line be sure
and write to them or see them
Read their ad-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
F. e. MOORE Pastor.

All evening services will begin at
7 o'clock.until further notice.
Three persons appeared before the
Session last Sabbath morning and
were received into the church on
profession of their faith. The exer-
cises in the Sabbath school will be
shortened next Sabbath morning,
March IA, so that the Session may
have opportunity to meet any others
who may wish to unite with the
church. Several will be received
into the membership of the regular
morning services next Sabbath.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-13
FRIENDS CHURCH.
R. r. NEWLY, Pastor.


The services of last Sabbath we're
precious and blessed. DR.. Wilson
preached an excellent sermon to an
appreciatiIe audience in the morning.
The hour for evening services has
been changed to seven o'clock.
The Senior Y. P. S. c. E. will
m9et on Sunday evenings at $50 in
stead of S O'Clock as heretofore.
Both Endeavors have recently
received several into active member
ship.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-13
WATCH PRICES!

Dress makers spool silk Acts each 100 yds black silk Acts spool
points, doz plain ceder pencils 4cts Cob pipes 2c
each Wood let each Tape 5cs each Kentucky
BELLS EACH Spring key padcks 10cs EACH Leather hal
4ts each Letter from c quire Enveops from Gets
currycomb 19ct each Seroscope
Ladies cancels hair pants 6cts
Indebe pencils and l0c each Nutmeg CRATER
waist cts Bets each
Clothes brushes 10cs EACH GRAND offer CT
sponge Family nail boxes
Racket Acts EACH Hudson watches
Shoe knives Tets each DR.
pair Grey enamel
39cts. Egg wEips 3cts each.
Truthfully Yours
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-13
A Mothers Union.

All Mothers, and all women in
terested in mother-work from East
Maryvllle to West MaryVille, from
the College to the Factory are cor
daily invited to be present at meet
ing looking to the forming of a
Mothers Union in Msryville, next
Monday afternoon at half past three
o'clock at the Fgiends Church.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-13

Rev. S. A. Caldwell, class 81,
arrived in Maryville Tuesday evening.
Sans many friends are glad to well
come him back on a visit to his old
Alma Mator. Sam has charge of a
Church in Shunee Oklahoma and is
carrying on the work successfully.
He will spend few weeks in Ten
nessee visiting friends and relatives
before his return to the field again.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-13

experiences of Missionary life. Then
Mrs. Hull presented to US in very
impressive manner "The missionary
Life in India" She told the story Of
an average day and related many
experiences and how they differed
from what Mrs. Wilson has said
of Syria, we all enjoyed her talk
very much. In the remaining ten
minutes, Prof. Wilson told Of his
Missionary life in Mexico. He re
lated his experiences as pupil in
the Spanish Language, as a preacher
of the gospel and as an instructor
in the Seminary. He also related a
business trip and missionary trip
touching the principal experiences in
each, This was interesting indeed
to all Of us and we were sorry when
he had to bring his remarks to
close.
A mass meeting of the citizens was
held in New Providence Church, fol
the purpose of protesting against the
sale of light wines and beer on the
exposition grounds. A paper of re-
solutions prepared by Prof. Wilson
and endorsed by the citizens wa.
sent to the legislature and one pre-
pared by Major McTeer was sent tc
the managers of the exposition.
Spirited talks were made by Rev.
Fuller, Of the M. E. Church, Major
McTeer, PrOfs. Wilson, Golf and
Waller and w. A. E. Campbell as a
representative of the College Y. NJ.
{. A. and we hope the measure will
prove a success.
The rhetorical classes of the College
will hold their regular annual joint
exercles the third and fourth weeks
in March. These classes are under
the management of Professor Golf
and through his untiring efforts and
excellent drill they have made
wonderful progress. While our pro-
gress has been very good indeed
yet with greater facilities there could
be much more accomplished. We
too often neglect this part of our
education and we will see the results
Of it when it is too late to make
amends; for what great benefit will
an education be if we are not able
to express what we have already
learned.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-13

Knoxville Tuesday.
Miss Ella Best spent a few days
with home folks last week.
Rev. S. A. Caldwell conducted
chapel exercises Wed. esday morning.
Carl Elmore spent Friday and
Sunday with home folks and other
Owed ones.
Mr.. F. w. Garner came over from
Knoxville Tuesday to inspect the
boilers of the College.
Prof. Wilson will fill the place of
President Boardman in chapel exer-
cises during his absence.
III. c. Rimmer, who was called
home on account of sickness of his
sister is again in school.
Mr.. Johnson of Jamestown n. Y.
formerly of Allegheny College, Pa,
entered school here last week.
Ed Montgomery spent few days
in Knoxville this week visiting with
his sister Mrs. C. A. Duncan.
j. M. Chambers OF Scott County
left for his home on Thursday but
hopes to return in the near future.
Wonders never cease at Baldwin
Mckinley now parts his hair in the
middle through the influence of a
Penny.
The seniors are enjoying their weeks
vacation this week. They are inn
proving this opportunity in preparing
their commencement orations.
Prof. l. A. Gaines, of Washington
College was visiting on the hill
last week. His many friend:
were glad to see him and he received
a hearty welcome.
An excellent lecture was giver
last Thursday night by DR.. Bartlett,
Subject "What makes a man" Or
account of the late hour we are no
able to give an abstract of the lecture
but probably will next week.
A cinder walk is beng constructed
from the triangle to the style at the
turning-table. This has been done
before but more care has been taker
this time to drain off the water by
bitches and it will be more lasting
as a result.
President S. w. Boardman tool
his departure on Monday, Marcl
8 to Danville KY, where he vii
deliver a course Of three lectures tt
the young men of the Danvill,
Theological Seminary. He will b
away about a week.
The Faculty saw fit to make ney
ruling at its meeting Tuesday night
The rule was to the effect that elias
socials, parties or gatherings of an
kind must not be interfered with. 1
friendly spirit of class rivelry is wei
enough bat should not be carried to-
far.
The "snap" social on last Thur:
day evening was a social success
The weather was beautiful and
large crowd was in attendance. Man,
of the old students came in from III
surrounding country to enjoy tn,
social game and every one declare,
that they had one Of the best time
they ever had.
Prof. Wilson filled the pulpit a
the Friends Church last Sunday
Rev. Newly being absent at tn
Camp.meeting at Carpenters Camp
ground. Prof. Wilson took for hi
text "The just are saved by faith
and the excellent sermon he preached
thereon was heartily enjoyed b,
all who heard it.
The prayer meeting in Colleg
Chapel on Tuesday evening under TIL
leadership Of the Students Voluntee
Band was one of the most interesting
we have had for some time. We hat
addresses from returned Missionaries
First we had paper by Mrs. D. M
Wilson on Syria and Syrians.
This was very spicy and instructiv,
production. In the short tim,
allotted to her she gave US a fai
idea of the manners, customs, eve
day life of this foreign people ant
ni.l =. IoAn,1 n e.. II IL ...,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-13

Tedford's Blood cure is the latest
rage, for all diseases arising from
Vltiated blood. 1t stands upon its
own merits.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-13
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
M. E. CHURCH.
l.. 8. FULLER Pastor.

Subject for next Sunday morning
sermon. The "GooD, BETTER,
AND BEST" of the Gospel. Text,
John XIV. 6.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-13

/ have burned a Lime Kiln and
have as good Lime as you can get
anywhere. There IS Sample Of it
atHitches Store. When you want
lime call and See Me. 1 have lime at
my house near Twins Planning Mill.
John Campbell.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-13

The prominent feature of the
entertainment was "Feast of Reason
a guessing contest in which Mrs.
Keith Follett won the prize souvenir. |
After the mental strain, social chit |
chat was engaged in over the choco-
late cups, with many merry laugh |
over the incorrect but amusing
failures in the previous contest.
Mrs. L. S. Goddard and little
daughter, Lucille, have returned from
lockwood after two weeks visit.
T. L. Anderson and family have
moved into the Blankinship property
recently purchased by Mr.. Anderson.
The City Mill Co. has recognized
and Mr.. Haworth, who recently
purchased some stock, has been made
General manager.
Mr.. Joseph Henry and Miss Louie
Goddard were united in marriage at
the home OF the brides parents,
Thursday Eevening. Rev. Fuller
performed the ceremony. The
TIMES wishes them much joy.
A letter from Glover Hill came to
late for this weeks issue.
Next week we will give blograplH-
ical sketches of the Justices of this,
the 9th district.
d. l.. Smith, of Chilhowee, came in
last week and gave this. Office an
order for, some job work.
The-letter from Mint came too late
for this week.
We were mis-informed in regard
to MIR. and Mrs. Roll Hanna, when
we stated that they were going to
move into the house vacated by r.
IS. Walker and family. They will
take rooms at the Jackson House as
5000 as they give up their present
location.
Sam Farr now lives on his farm
two miles south Of town.
To correct statement made by
me few days since in regard to the
death of little Paul son of Rev. Isaac
P. Martin of the NJ. E. Church South
will say that Paul is still living and in
good health. Isaac Martin.
John Kidd and wife of Knoxville,
came over Saturday afternoon and
was smith the family of c. G, Am.
brister until Sunday.
! TAX NOTICE, all Taxes not paid
have gone INTO the hands of the con-
stable and all parties who have not
settled will settle with the constable
as canrot Receipt for any more taAes
for 1896 w. A. Dunlap, Trustee.
Ralph Swan has purchased Horace
Badgetts interest in the City Bakery
the firm is row Swan & Coker. Mr..
Swan is FIRST class man at the oven
and we understand he will do the ba-
ling, or at least the greater part of it
A picture should be taken Of the
cid McKinzic Hotel before the work
OF ,dismantling it is begun. 1t is a
uRique and historic old building
and no doubt many Of our people
would purchase likeness of it.
w. C. Chumlea moved to his
farm this week and Mr.. Badget
moved into his property, thus vacated.
Next week Mrs. Mcconnell will
move into the house vacated by
Mr.. Badgett and Rev. L. S. Fuller
will move into the bne now occupied
by her.
The Maryville Prohibition club
had an interesting meeting Monday
night.
We have found it impossible to
keep up with the Maryville markets,
so have decided not to publish any
report.
Road Commissioner Mack Lowry
will probably do some repair work
on the foot-bridge near Hanna's
Wooden Mills, in the near future.
1t will not be amiss.
The recent rains have made lawns
in and about town look very beauti-
( full.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-13

Comptrollr Harris writes the
County Court Clerk that he advised
all of the Assessors not to require
any personal property schedule
where they know the property owner
has not over ST. oos worth of personal
properly. This is good move as it
will save much time and some ex-
pense. We hope our assessors will
follow this advice.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-13
COLLEGE NOTES.

Professor Sheriff. went to Knoxville
Friday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-15
CITY BONDS SOLD.
Remarkable Price Obtaine d
for the $3.50, 900 Gold
a 1-2 Securities.
BLAIR & co. SECURED TIE ISSUE
Finance Board Jubilant That Jer-
sey Gily's Standing is High
in the Market.

All records were smashed today by the
sale of $450,OoO of refund general coupon
bonds by the Board of Finance. The
selling price was $107.53, which represents
for the issue $4S3,SS5, a premium of $33 SS5.
The purchasers were Blair & Co., of Wall
street. New York.
Never before in the history of the city
has such price been paid for bonds no
matter what interest they bore or the
number of years they We're to run The
present issue bears Az per cent interest.
The bonds will bear date of May l. 1897,
maturing May /, 1927.
There were in the Board of Finance
room about one hundred persons when
the Board met to receive the proposals
Inc nrst bid read was that of E. H. Roll
Inns & Co. of Chicago. The bid was in
lornai Ihe firm had offered $105
simon Borg & Co. Of New York bid $105,-
271; N. H. Harris & Co., S1O4. .557; Dun
combe & Jennison, $1O441; Farson. Leach
Y Co.. $l04,6 $50; Benwell & Everett, $104,-
~; z. zabriskie, this city, $lO5.s11; Blake
Bros & Co.. $1O6,SS9 Edward Sheppard &
Co, s10411.
The bid of Blair & Co. was the last one
read. The Commissioners went into ex
eeutiye session at once and ordered the
Wnoie lrs, issue sold to Blair & Co.
have beegp bnghest siop prices q heretofore offered
bonds. and $1o4 for a smaller issue. In
both instances the Sinking Fund Com
ms mitssloners were the bidders. The high
Vldual was $10325.
The Finance Commissioners and Mavor
tba tMbanser are particularly jubilant over
straLlon OF the fact that the city stands
"A NO. IN the financial world.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-15

american hotels are SO taken up with
the desire to dazzle us that they some
times make us uncomfortable 1t is very
nne to have ones card handled by two
men and big boy and then a little boy
when calling upon friends at a great ho-
tel, but it is fatiguing, nevertheless to
wait thirty minutes and then have the lit-
tie boy come down and tell You they are
not at home. Though most of us cam
not abide some of the petty nuisances
OF the foreign system, such as being
charged extra for soap and service vet
many travelling Americans. who are I'M
patriotic, say that our big glitterine. no
tells are not quite up to the standard Of
the best ones on the other side in the
small details of making one peacefully
and restfully happy. The in1l-keeper's
instinct for knowing exactly what is
wanted without being told is more high
~ developed over there. They have been
az IT Tor so many more generations.
The swellest hotels in England and on
the continent are considered more eco
nomical and great deal less lavish RI1t
tney put on Tugs" of another sort and
some people think that they are a more
enjoyable sort. For instance. at two or
three hotels that set up as the finest IN
the West End of London one does NOT
nave bird 's-eye maple upright piano IN
one corner of 15x12 room and an i'm
presslon1sts cornfield on a gilded easel
IN the opposite one, but his newspaper is
warmed before it is handed to him in tbe
morning and he finds his evening clothes
pressed and laid out for him when he
returns to his room in the afternoon
Scribner. = = ooii'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-15
HANNA VISITS MKINLEY.
President Besfeged with Applicants
For Office.

WASHINGTON, April 10, 1S97.-There
was very large crowd of visitors at the
White House again today Senators Han
ma of Ohio and Proctor of Vermont called
early and were in consultation with the
President for some time While they
were talking to him, Mr.. Mckinley sent
out word that he would deny himself to
all visitors today on account of the
pressure of business. but later he re-
voked the order and saw all who came.
Ihe visit of MesSrs. Hanna and Proc
tor evidently was one of more than ordi-
nary importance, but both the Senators
declined to make any statement. Among
others who saw the President were SEN
ators Baker of Kansas; Gallinger, of
New Hampshire; Wellington, of Mary
land; Carter, of Montana; Quay of Penn
sylvania; Burrows. of Michigan Nelson,
OF Minnesota, and Lodge, of Massachu-
SettS.
1t developed at the White House that
mind to reappoint Charles L.. Knapp of
New York, Consul General to Montreal.
lie had the position under the Harrison
administration, and is strongly backed
by New York business interests There
Were many applicants for this place. AL
VINO is a candidate for the mission to the
netherlands. filed his papers today.
Senator Mason introduced Dr. Zaigiieldt.
president of the Chicago Musical College
who is an applicant for consul to Berlin.
senator Foraker presented a number of
constituents. Congressman Russell of
Connecticut called to urge Charles Turner
to Montreal, but found this place is pre-
empted,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-15
'nenaser Report.
-! Z !; 3 s!
Died.

SLACK--on, Tuesday. April 13, 1897, Mar
garet, beloved daughter of James anA
Elizabeth Slack, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to d !
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No. 141 Grand street, on Saturday, April
II, at A. M; funeral services at 10 A.
M. at st. Peters Church.
sTuRGEs-In this city, on Wednesday,
April IA, 1897, Ruth F., youngest
daughter of Charles w. and Ida J.
Sturges, aged l year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
nue., on Friday, April 16.. at P. M.
KENT-Suddenly, on Tuesday April 1S,
1897, John B. Kent, aged 81 years.
Funeral service from his late residence,
Fairview, N. j., on Friday. April 16, at
Interment at Sparkhill, N. Y.
MACKIN.-On Tuesday, April 13. 1897,
John H., beloved son of Harry and
Rosanna Mackin, aged % years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the Auneral
from the residence of his parents. No.
2o2 Third street. on Friday, April 16, at
1:s0 P. M.
McDONALD.-On Tuesday, April IL. 1897.
Michael Mcdonald, beloved husband
of Mary Mcdonald. in his 59th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 265 Baldwin avenue,
on Friday, April 16, at two P. M.
REILLY-On Tuesday, April 10, 1897, Mary
widow of the late James Reilly
Funeral from her late residence. STA
Jersey avenue. on Friday, April 16. at two
P. NJ.
RYAN-On Wednesday, April IA, 1897.
Helen Ryan, beloved daughter Of John
E and Mary ]. Ryan, aged eight
Funeral on Friday, April is, at two P.
NJ. from parents residence. 10 Canal
street. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-15
HOLY THURSDAY CEREMONIES.
Celebration Of the Eucharist I'm the
Roman Cath oIic Churches.

Every Roman Catholic Church in the
city is beautifully decorated today in
honor of Holy Thursday and in alteration
of the Holy Eucharist, which was placed
in the repository of each church after
solemn high mass this morning, and will
remain there until removed for consump-
tion at the mass tomorrow-Good Friday.
The decorations in st. Peters Church
are exceptionally beautiful and are a
credit to Brother Mccarthy, who ar
ranged them, The altar in the lower
church is banked high with hydrangeas
and azalias, while in beautifully designed
vases at the base of the altar and above
the repository are delicate peitha and
pretty daisies. Hundreds of candles have
been burning within the chancel rail
since an early hour this morning, and will
continue to burn all night Two little al
Tar boys are in constant attendance.
They are relieved every few hours.
Ihe Rev. Father Harpes, rector of the
parish, performed solemn high mass at
. Q clock this morning. AT 9:15 O'clock at
the conclusion of the mass, ne placed the
Holy Eucharist in the repository. Already
hundreds OF devotees have knelt in ador-
alton before the Sacrament, and it is ex-
pected that thousands more will perform
their Holy Thursday devotions this even
ing. AT eight O'Clock this evening the
Tenabrae will be recited by Father
iarpes, the students from St. Peters
College and the members of the male
choir. The Eucharist viii be removed at
the eight o'clock mass tomorrow morn