davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-11-13

henderson.
Come and see our Ladies Capes.
We sell them very cheap and they are
good. Brittle, WEBB & Co.
Dock Hughes, who has suffered
great deal during the past two weeks
with nervous prostratlon and rheuma-
tism, is now some better.
We have just received another big
lot of Ladies trimed hats, about half
the price you pay elsewhere, Brittle,
WEBB & Co.
We received the first copy of the
Union Eagle under its new manage
ment last week. 1t is greatly i'm
proved and is neat looking country
paper.
Civil Engineer Staley, OF Knoxville
is now locating the road between
Maryville and the Knoxville pike at
the edge of Blount county. This is
preparatory to building pike to that
point through this County.
Dress goods in great variety at from
the cheapest to good qualities, and all
sold cheaper than any WHARF else
BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
S. T. Angel of Knoxville Tenn,
is still in the Sewing Machine bust
ness, and will sell you for less cash
than any other Dealer. Supplies for
all machines old or Improved. Write
him.
Glen Mary mines blew their whis-
tie once more Wednesday morning
which gladened the hearts of some of
the miners. The writer believes from
all indications that Glen Mary will
soon be in full blast giving our PEG.
pie chance to prepare for winter.
Our merchants are feeling good over
the outlook. Huntsville Cronicle.
Margle, the wife Of Esq. John Muir
ply, of the 1ath Dist, died at her
home near Bank, Wednesday. Of
Consumption. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev, ]. B. Seator
at Bethlehem church, Thursday at 4
O'Clock P. M. Mrs. Murphy was abou
So years of age at the time of hel
death. She leaves husband and sever
children. Many friends sympathze
with the bereaved as she was known
by many.
]. H. Magill, formerly of this place
died suddenly at his home in Athen
Monday. MI. Magill is the oldes
brother of R. M. and J. M. Magill o
of this place and at the time of hi
death was seventy four years old
Some weeks ago he fell at Whit
Cliff Springs and broke his arm, bu
was rapidly recovering when hear
disease took him off. Mr.. Magill wa
proprietor of the Jackson House a
this place for some time and was wei
known here.
The series Of meetings inaugeratet
last week by Rev. J. C. Wright ar
still in progress. Rev. Wright is abb,
assisted by Revs. W. A. Erwin w. D
German, and great interest is beinI
manifested and untold good accom-
plished. Church members are bein,
rejuvinated and strengthened, an,
sinners are beng brought into til,
fold. The sermons delivered by Mr.
Wright are eloquent, logical and con
vincing and will very materially ali
in building up a higher Christian
civilization in Wartburg. -WartburI
Republican.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-11-13
FRIENDS CHURCH.
R. R. Newly, Pastor.

The Y. P. S. C. E. very much ap-
preciated having the county Supt.
with them.
A blessed prayer meeting last Wed
nesday eve.
The W. F. M. S. will meet with
the Pres, Mrs. Emma Newly, Fri
day afternoon, Nov. 10Th. A full al
tendance is very much desired as
there will be special business to claim
their attention.
Rev. R. T. Mcdowell has very
kindly consented to occupy the pulpit
next Sabbath morning.
The usual Sunday evening service
for worship will be at $50,
All are welcomed to all services.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-11-13
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

J. / CASH., Pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath at 10. 80
a. m. and 6. 80 p. m.
Epworth League at p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at $50.
A cordial invitation to everybody.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-11-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
F. E. MOORE Pastor.

Rev. Robt. A. Bartlett of Kingston,
Ind, will preach at this Church next
Sabbath morning.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-11-13
BAPTIST CHURCH.
w A EHRREII Pastor

BAPTIST CHURCH.
w. A. TERRELL, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at 1890 a.
m. and ego p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday al
9:3o.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at I, P. m.
Rev. ]. T. Hickman of Smithwood
will begin revival on the fifth Sun.
day night. All are invited to attend,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-11-13

Do your trading at the store where
they lead in low prices, that is at
BlTTLE, WEBB & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-11-13
Doxology-Benediction.

The pastors Of our various Churches
desire to express their hearty appreci-
alton of the interest manifested by the
business men of the city in the service
last year by the closing of their re-
spective places Of business on Thanks
giving Day. And we hope the same
action may be taken and the same
interest shown in our approaching
service, and that this beautiful and
appropriate custom may be httingly
observed by all our people.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-11-13
A. K & N. RAILWAY

Short Line between Atlanta. and Knoxville
and Points in the Northeast and
Southwest.
Time card effective April 2s, 1907.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-11-13
AMONG THE CHURCHES,

UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE
November 25th. at the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Service will begin promptly at 1890
o'clock a. m.
PROGRAM.
Music by Choir. Reading of the
Presidents's Proclamation. Rev. R..
R. Newly.
Music.
Prayer-Rev. J. l. Cash.
Reading Scriptures. DIR. Boardman
Collection.
Music.
Sermon-Rev. w. A. Terrell.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
WEDDINGS.
PALMER-BOUTELLE.

Bangor, November 22.-Miss Elizabeth
Fl. Boutelle, daughter of Congressman
Boutelle, was married this evening to
Mr.. W. w. Palmer, one Of the prominent
young business men Of this city. The
bridal party entered the room where the
ceremony was performed, headed by Mr..
Palmer, attended by his brother. Mr..
Richard r. Palmer, followed by the ush-
ers, Messrs. Eben G. Webster and Stanley
P. bennett, the pages, Master Horace
CHAPMAN and little Miss Hilda Thatcher,
the bridesmaids, Miss Palmer and Miss
Wheelwright, the maid of honor. Miss
Annie G. Boutelle, and the bride on the
arm of her father. The bride was hand
omely gowned and presented a most
charming appearance and was given
away by her father. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. @. W. Field, D. D.,
assisted by Rev. John S. Penman. Pull
leu's orchestra furnished sweet music.
The gifts were numerous and very
beautiful and included chest of superb
table silver from the committee on
naval affairs, of which Mr.. Boutelle is
chairman. Among those who attended
the wedding from out of town were SEN
ator and Mrs. Hale Of Ellsworth, and
Mrs. Samuel Frederic STREET. of Brooklyn,
n Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer left on the eve
ming train for a brief tour.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Herman Kotzschnar, Jr. assistant
engineer q. S. R. NJ, attached to the
Woodbury. stationed on this coast, applied
for transfer to the magnificent new
revenue steamer Manning just construct
cd and placed on the Boston station. He
was not only immediately appointed but
thanked by the department for making
the application. Mr.. Kotzschmar is one
of the brightest and most skilful young
officers in the service.
Rev. E. G.. Cummings is still serious
" Ill.
Mr. Percival P Baxter of this city. a
member of the class of '9S, Bowdoin
college, has gone to Chicago, where he
villa represent the Bowdoin chapter of
Delta Kappa Epsilon at the annual con-
yention of that fraternity.
Mr.. L. D. Candage, who has been act
ing as express messenger on the Bath
Lewiston run of the Maine Central, takes
the Rockland-P Portland run this week.
Judge Joseph NJ. Day of Barnstable,
Mass. who has relatives and many
friends in Portland, is very seriously i'll at
his home in Barnstable.
The friends off Capt. Dunphy will be
glad to hear that he has arrived safely
at San Francisco with his splendid ship,
the Shenandoah All the vessels that
left eastern ports the same time with the
Shenandoah have had very long passages
and are overdue. The Shenandoah took
1853 days from Baltimore.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
TO BE BUILT IN BATH.

News was received In Bath Saturday,
from Washington that the Bath Iron
Works are the lowest bidders for practice
cruiser for United States cadets at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. 1t will be
the first sailing vessel authorized for con-
struction by the navy department since
the war. The vessel will be full ship
rugged. Bids were opened in Washington
Saturday noon, and Superintendent
Charles r. Hanscom represented the
Bath Iron Works.
The dimensions of the vessel are as fol-
lows: Water line, II feet; beam, 81 feet;
draught forward, Is feet; draught aft,
IL 1-2 feet; displacement, 100 tons.
Her hull will be of steel, the bottom
sheathed with yellow pine and coppered.
Ihe lower masts and lower yards Of
yellow pine or spruce, and she will spread
IA, S8S square feet of canvas. which, it is
expected, will be enough to make her
hold her own with any other sailing yes.
sci af1oat.
She will have accommodations for a
commander, ten wardroom officers. two
warrant officers, $50 cadets and ninety
sailors, besides which she will carry an
armament of six four inch rapid firing
guns on the gun deck, four six Founders
and two one Founders on the spar deck.
The vessel is estimated to COST 5000, 600,
and the last Congress made an appropria-
ton sufficient to cover this amount. She
must be completed within eighteen.
months.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
OBITUARY.
EMERY c. CHASE.

MIR. Emery G. Chase of this city died at
his home, No. Fremont Place at els
last evening. Mr.. Chase was truckman
and forwarder for the Maine Steamship
company, and was 81 years of age. He
was born in Portland and has been con-
neoted with the steamship company for 81
years. He leaves wife, five sons and
three daughters. MIR. Chase was proml-
nent member of the Odd Fellows fraterni-
ty being a member of Ancient Brothers
lodge and Machigonne Enca1npment He
was also prominent member of the
Chestnut street M E. church. He was
taken sick yesterday forenoon while out
driving and was driven home. In the
afternoon he arose from his bed and went
to attend funeral when he had another
i'll turn, returned home and died in the
evening Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
AN APPEAL,

AS has been the custom for the past 10
years, Rev S. +. Pearson of the Gospel
Mission desires to visit some of the
worthy poor, and extremely needy ones
of our city, on or before Thanksgiving
Day. and provide them with some of the
comforts Of the present life. This has
been hard year, and most earnestly
appeal to such as God has favored, in
behalf of the sorrow and suffering, and
believing that many whosare possessed
of means, and yet whose time is SO fully
occupied by home and business cares
have not the opportunity of seeking out
and assisting those in the poorer walks
of life. Yet they would consider 1t
privilege and pleasure to contribute
something towards making some life
brighter by few crumbs of comfort at
this time. Donations Of food or money
to purchase the same sent to Rev. S. f.
Pearson, Gospel Mission, or 1875 Park
street, will be most thankfully received
and Immediately acknowledged.
Rev. S. E. Pearson.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
GEO. F. FALL SAYS HE is NOT A
WILD MAN.

Ex-Alderman Geo. F. Fall, of Lynn
does not appear to be the wild man"
that he had been represented to be by
the people of Peaks Island, Me-, says the
Boston Globe.
In Thursdays papers was story with
reference to cottage at Peaks Island
having been broken into on Tuesday
night, from which furniture and other
property said to belong to him was said
to have been promiscuously thrown out
of the building. By implication the in
truder was represented to be person
answering the description of the ex-al-
derman Of Lynn, whose doing were at
tributed to circumstances indicating that
he was an insane man.
Sunday evening ex-Alderman Fall, the
alleged lunatic, called at the Globe Office
He was exceedingly good-natured, and
pleasantly stated that he was other than
an insane man. He said the paragraph
in reference to the Peaks Island affair
did him an injustice, and that he had
called on the Globe feeling that it was
always ready to be just and fair in all
things.
He said that he had not been at Peaks
Island within the last 10 days; that he
| was there some six weeks ago, when he
called at cottage and had removed GER
tain furniture which belonged to an aunt
whose property he had removed to a
farmhouse belonging to him.
He said further that the attempt to
make him out insane was due to certain
people who are not competent to judge
on the question of anybody's sanity. He
claimed that the present procedure
whereby people are sent to asylums is
wrong, and that the time is not far dis
tant when this will be exposed and the
proper remedy provided for the proteo-
ton of people in general. he said that
he had been in touch with all of his rela-
tives and friends, and he could not I'M
derstand the reason why any one should
have mixed him up with the affair at the
island on Tuesday night.
| He said that he was going to New
York to meet friends there, and left the
Office ostensibly to take a late train for
| Gotham.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
NEW ADvERyrsEmENTs TO-DAY.
BRIEF yorrINcs.

A man, who gave the name of William
Ryan, was Cont into the station by
Officers He7@gett and Moore Sunday night.
Ryan, while intoxicated had fallen from
Turkey 8 bridge and hurt himself badly.
Ryanrwasssent to the hospital.
The Boston & Maine has put in a new
Crossing at the old transfer station.
Rev. J. B. Shepherd read q paper on
/eThe Salvation Army, its Methods and
Work. at the Ministers meeting yester-
day.
Small mahogany case travelling CLOCKS
at Willis A. Gates, the jewelers..
At the Methodist church in Knight
vile, Rev. G. Everett Bean will lecture
tonight at 745 O'Clock. His subject will
be "Chiyalry,." There will be singing
by the Apollo quartette.
All members of Eastern Star Encamp-
ment are requested to be present tonight.
Don't miss good time.
The adjourned annual meeting Of, the
Home for Aged Women will take place
this afternoon.
The Get One club of the Y. M. G. A.,
Will udfO d SapPCA OAi oAAO OfpA1AAS VI OO-
cember s.
Mayor Randall q has Ereceiyed a letter
from lawyer in London asking for a
death certificate of the late Prof. Crouch,
who died in this city in August, 1896.
Portland council, Knight of Columbus,
held a meeting last evening to perfect
arrangements for the trip to Bangor
where they will be the guests Of Pine
Gone council on Thanksgiving eve.
Mr.. William. Hudson Of Lynn, who is
visiting his brother, George Hudson, fell
unconscious on the street yesterday
morning. He was taken into his broth
er's store and soon recovered.
There will be a contest between Boston
and Portland marksmen Thanksgiving
on the same range, the targets being 100
bi1ds.~
Work was begun yesterday morning in
fixing up the rom in the easterly corner
of the basement OF. the City building for
the headquarters of the Portland Provi-
dent Association and Widows'sa :. Wood So
ciety. The headquarters will be opened
on the first Monday in December and
will remain open until tie first of April
The work will be as usual in charge of
Rev. William L. Phelan.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
TECAR's DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

Rockland, November 22.-The coroner's
jury which was i1npannelled Saturday to
investigate the death of Joe Tecar, re-
turned verdict today that he came to
his death by accidental shooting.
Frank Bartlett Hatch, head bookkeeper
in the North National bank, and a
well known young blu siness man, died
today from typhoid fever at his home in
this city. He was thirty-three years of
age and leaves a widow and three chill
dTen.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
COL. BRADBURY RESIGNS.
Names of Candidates Who Would Like to
be His Successor.

On account of his continued sickness
and confinement to the house, Col. A. W.
Bradbury has resigned his position as
United States attorney for the district Of
Maine. His resignation was forwarded to
the Attorney Gen sral yesterday.
Col. Bradbury's term would have ex-
pired in March. The candidates for the
position are ex-County Attorney c. A.
True, ex-District Attorney Isaac W.
Dyer, ex County Attorney f. M. Higgins
of Limerick, nd ex-County Attorney F.
W. Hovey of Pitssfeld.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
A Brief Session Yesterday Afternoon-New
Teacher EIected-The Christmas Vaca-
t.on-Records of Papils.


A meeting of the school committee was
held yesterday afternoon at 4.S0 O'Clock.
Mayor Randall was present and presided.
Messrs. Hall, Vose, Warren and Nc
Gowan, Peabody and Brownson were
present.
In reporting for the evening school Mr.
MCGOWAN called attention to the fact that
the school this year was twice that OF
last year.
Miss Edith Pancoast of the Training
school, having resigned ON account of i'll
health, Miss Helen Peterson was elected
in her stead, on motion of Mr.. Brownson.
On motion of DR.. Vose, first class GER
tifcates were given to Miss Alice G.. Con-
nell and Miss Mary A. Babb.
DR.. Vose also presented the following
That the superintendent Of schools supply
to each of the primary and grammar
schools school register In which shall be
recorded the name, age, date of promotion
from grade to grade of each pupil and
such other facts as in the Judgment of the
superintendent are essential to the com
plete record of the pupils school life.
Mayor Randall called attention to the
fact that the appropriation for school
books was exhausted, and asked If there
would be much expense to this.
DR.. Vose replied that the expense would
be very slight.
The motion was then adopted unani-
mously.
On motion of Mr.. Brownson the follow
ing motion was adopted: That under
suspension of the rules schools close
December "a, tor the Christmas vacation
of one week, instead Of December II, the
calendar date.
Bills to the amount of $10,355.9 5 were
approved on motion Of Mr.. MCGOWAN.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Patrick Feeney Thrown from a Coal Wag-
on and His Leg Broken.

/ Yesterday noon one of A. R.FssWright
Company's coal horses took fright at the
corner of Temple and Congress streets at
one of the Portland Railroad company $
snow plows, which was passing at the
time. The horse jumped violently to
one side and threw the driver. Patrick
Feeney to the ground. The horse ran
down Congress and Pearl streets and
was stopped without further damage.
Mr. Feeney was carried into WA. Allen S
warerooms, corner of Congress and lem
pie streets, where it was found that his
leg was broken. The unfortunate man
was carried to the Maine General hos
pital. He boards at the corner of Cum
berland and Washington streets.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
ATTRACTIVE WINDOWS.

Attention is called to the windows of
". Il. Goodwin & Co., the fancy grocers
in Monument square, where is attractively
displayed a choice assortment OF delicacies
for the Thanksgiving dinner. This firm
also have everything in the line of fancy
groceries, canned goods and fruit.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
CAUTION!

Many INSCRIPTIONS dealers are selling
ordinary Glauber Salt, or mixture of
Seidlitz Powder and Salt, under the name
ct Efervescent Salt" "Sprudel Salt"
Artificial Sprudel Salt" or under other
similar names, upon the reputation of
the genuine products of the Carlsbad
Springs. The public is warned against
the purchase of any of these limitations.
The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is
produced from the Sprudel Spring at
Carlsbad, under the direct supervision
of the City Council. Each bottle bears
the seal of the City of Carlsbad and the
signature of "Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
sole agents for the United States" on
every bottle. None other is genuine.
Tie Cannon Council Of
the City Of CARLSBAD,
LUDWIG SCHAFFLER, Mayor.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
THE LAURENTIAN SAILS.
The steamer Laurentian sailed yester-
day from Liverpool for Portland.
OXFORD CENTRAL OFFICERS.

Norway, November 22-Ths Oxford
Central electric railroad stockholders in
annual meeting today, reelected Presi-
dent Wilson and the entire board Of
officers. The presidents report showed
good prospects Of resuming construction
in the spring, with a probability of
extending the road to Harrison. There
is much public interest in the future of
the road.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
READY TO BUILD DRY DOCK.

New York, November a2.-The Brook
Ign STANDARD Union says: ga Brooklyn
syndicate, 1t is said, Is being organized to
build large floating dry dock suitable
for men-of-war and ocean liners of the
biggest tonnage, provided a subsidy Is
secured from Congress. The dock would
be constructed somewhere in the harbor
along the Long Island water front and
would be available to the government at
all times"
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
LA PARTISAN.

The Portland people, and they are leg
ion, who know of the delicaoies to be OBJ
tanned at La Partisan, will read with in
terest the announcement that Messrs.
Goudy & Kent make this morning In
regard to catering for private and public
occasions
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
BOILER EXPLODED

Rochester, N. Y, November ga
terrible accident occurred before three
O'Clock this afternoon by which Robert
Henry, a fireman and Robert Starr a
boiler inspector. were killed, while a
number of Others received slight injuries
Two $50 horse power boilers exploded in
one story brick building at the corner
of Jones and Centre streets An inspeo-
ton of the boilers was in progress when
the accident occurred.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23

A hat made.entirely of corn has been
sent to Mrs. Mckinley from Atchison,
Kas, where it figured in great carnival.
The curiosity was made by Mrs. j.
Cusack of Atchison. The corn has been
treated with some preparation that makes
1t look like ivory.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23

REV. DIR. BOLLES FOR MELROSE,
The First Universalist church of Mel
rose have voted to extend call to Rev.
DR.. E. c. Bolles of New York. The COM
mittee is assured Of his acceptance.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23

Prof. Boyds lecture on memory at
Congress place church last evening re-
suited in the formation of class to meet
for the first lesson at 1I8 Winter street to-
daysat and p. N.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that he
-. = mas Deen duly appointed administrator of
DANIEL w. LOVEITT late Of Portland,
IN the county OF Cumberland deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs Ali nersnns
having demands against the estate of Said de-
ceased are desired to present the same for set
to make payment immediately.
JOSEPH A. LOCKE.
Portland, Nov II, 1897. noyi3cSaw3wSs
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-06
GOLD FROM ENGLAND.

Furry In the London Markct-w7n the
Silver MInts opcnG
Now York. october b.--A special cable.
gram 10 the Evening Post says.
There is increasing interest In the O.,
and some concern as TO the probable ma
turo OF Sir Michael Hicks Boach's coming
reply to the United States Blmctalic
Commission az TO the use OF silver. Some
persons go NO far as to assert thnt. sub
ject TO certain conditions, three points
may be conceded, namely, the reopcnng
OF tho Indian mlnts. the holding OF QUO
NTH silver In the Bank OF England re.
serve AMI the raising OF the legal tender
silver from two 10 Ave pounds. Such
assertions may he premature and even
Incorrect, but they came from too good
n quarter to be ignored.
bar gold WAS bought In small amounts
In the market here today. and the gcr-
eral belief is that II IL destined FOR
America, The demand for gold for this
purpose threatened the withdrawal OF
eagles from the bank at one time today.
There were small purchases OF gold IN
the open market for New York. This
Is not generally known. Everybody says
the demand is for the continent. As a
matter of fact, Germany is the principal
buyer today. but New York was a buyer
also.