davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-10

I Holmes G. s. Carter, Arthur Johnson:
First California: Captain r. Richter and
| Private c. ]. Edwards: Third Artillery
Privates Charles Winfield, ]. A. McEl-
roth.
Slightly wounded. 3s MERRITT.
Secretary Alger regards the Manila fight
as the beginning OF the general attack on
the Philippine capital. General Merritt's
force in the Philippines consists of 460 Of
ficers and 10. 4A men.
MAKING READY TO ATTACK MANILA
NEW YORK. August "a copyrighted
dispatch to the World. dated Manila.
August 4th, via Hongkong. August 9th.
says: The United States monitor Monte
rey arrived here to-day. Manila will
fall as soon as the monitor Nonadnock
arrives; she is expected next Thursday.
Admiral Deweys ships are stripping for
action. Owing to the high winds and
heavy seas the troops of the third expe-
dition have not yet landed. Two lighters
were capsized in the attempt and three
natives were drowned. Immediately after
tIe drTlfdi VI thc eApeulllOu GeUerdi
Merritt organized all his forces for an
attack on Manila. The troops were form
ed into one division under command of
General Anderson.
The division is composed Of two bri-
gades-the First, under General Mac
Arthur, is made up OF the Twenty-third
and Fourteenth Regular Infantry, and
the Wyoming. North Dakota, Idaho, Min |
nesota Volunteers, and the Astor Bat |
terry. The Second Brigade, under com
mand Of General Greene, is composed of |
the Eighteen Regular Infantry, Third |
Artillery Engineers, Signal Corps, and |
the California, Colorado, Nebraska, Penn |
sylvania Volunteers. and Utah Battery.
The two brigades number 900 men. |
The Oregon troops garrison Cavite Ad- |
miral Dewey's fleet commands the |
trenches and camps of the Spanish The |
situation in Manila Is critical. The lights |
Of the city are extinguished. All meats |
are exhausted. The defences are cor
don Of trenches. two batteries OF nine |
6-inch. the latter on the Cavite side. The |
big guns are directly in front.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-10
aodreiA Mr.. Miller. az chairman of the
comroittee, appointed for the purpose. pre-
sehsed the following resolutions:

ADDRESS, Mr.. Miller, az chairman OF the
comroittee, appointed for the purpose. pre-
sented the following resolutions:
I'm the 4th year OF his age, on Saturday,
July 20. 1895, at 10 T.. NJ, Prince Otto Won
Bismarck, the first Chancellor Of the
new German empire. which owed It's ex-
lstence TO him, has. according TO God
hoiy Providence, entered into his we'll
earned eternal rest. The greatest states
man OF our century. the valiant hero.
who always knew how TO break vic
toriously through all the hostile him
drances, the builder OF the empire the
idol OF the German nation. TO whom all
the eyes locked up in thankful and loving
reverence-he has been taken away from
the sphere of his earthly exploits: and
wherever Germans live the void which
his departure leaves viii most deeply b.
felt.
We, too. the German citizens Of the
city OF Richmond. have come together
In order TO give expression to our Fro
found sorrow, In common with ali cur
fellow-Germans who sing their mourn
ful dirges at the pail of Germany's great
est son. both in the old country ami all
over the face of our planet. With unspeak-
able sadness our hearts follow the glori-
Gus German national hero. whom we all
loved and venerated. 10 his last resting
place under the whispering oaks OF his
Sachsenwald. and with tears In our eyes,
we lay upon his grave the tribute Of
our inexpressible thankfulncss tor all he
was TO US.
A rare example OF true manhness. clear
and truthful. firm and faithful, fosgetful
or himself. bold and COURAGEOUS, a tvpi-
cal German man, full Of holy enthusi-
asm for the highest ideals which filled
heart, mind, and soul Of the MODEST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-10
NOT PRESENT WHEN NEEDED.
Philippines "Otherwise Engaged
When They Might Have HeIped Us.

HONGKONG. August 9-Dispatches
from Cavite. under date OF August 9TH,
report that Manila was then "Stlll Span
ish."
The insurgents rendered no assistance
in the fight of the 3lst. but retreated on
the first shot. 1t is believed that General
Aguinaldo was aware of the Spanish in
tentions. and moved his men away. On
August 1st the Spaniards made two weak
attacks. but were easily repulsed. On
August % they made another attack,
when one man was killed and eleven
wounded. On the Sd there was a cannon
ade all day. The Spanish loss in the minor
attacks is not known.
Mr.. Williams. formerly United States
Consul at Manila, has called the leaders
In fifteen provinces OF the Philippines 10
conference. from which good results
are hoped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-10
BOYS on A PICNIC.
American Lnds In the Philippines
Enjoy the Smell of Powder.

LONDON, August l0.-The correspond
ent of the Times at Cavite, under date
of August lst, says:
Yesterday 1 visited Camp Dewey and
the American entertainments before Ma
late. Captain Grant and Captain Young.
of the Utah Artillery, were busily throw
ing up advanced earthworks for guns.
under protection of the Nebraska yolun-
teers.
From the upper floor Of a European
house, forming an alignment with the
the earthworks. ] was observing the Span
ish positions, when a Nebraska sharp-
shooter beside me fred the first shot dis
charged by the Americans upon the
Spaniards, who We're crouching in the
forward trench. This was contrary to
General Merritt's orders. He had forbid
den an aggressive attitude unless the
Spaniards advanced The Spaniards are
in force on the American right, and OPEN
ed fire. and shooting was maintained
briskly with quick-fring guns and rifles.
but their shooting was high and their
shots fell half mile beyond the en-
trenchments where a Colorado picket
was hit by a Mauser bullet
SPIRITED YOUTHS ON A PICNIC.
Personally was impressed by the cool
demeanor OF the Americans I'm the fight
ing line. They were like high-spirited
youths on picnic. Whole groups lying
In the second line were playing cards.
Had the Spaniards, who were unaccounta-
bly, non-aggressive during the American
landing and advance, dropped shrapnel
from Malate fort they would have wrought
terrible havoc.
THE return to camp was exciting but
effected without mishap. The natives fol-
low the American advance, occupying the
houses within the fighting line.
PESTIFEROUS INSURGENTS.
General Aguinaldos guerillas caused
the Americans considerable trouble While
was in camp information was received
that a party of California volunteers, en-
gagged in Telling TIMBER had been ar
rested by the insurgents. Colonel Smith,
under General Greene's instructions, or
dered out an armed detachment, which
released the prisoners and brought the
insurgents into Camp Dewey. General
Greene sent message to General Agui-
naldo. saying that if the Americans were
further molested he would dsarm the
whole FiliDinos.
UNDER THE MANILA GUNS.
"The third expedition reports that Lieu
tenant Kerr, of the engineers, died dur
ing the voyage of spinal meningitis.
There are many new cases of typhoid
fever and measles. During a sudden
storm overnight the City of Para drift
ed under the guns Of Manila. The Charles
ton rescued her a.ld towed her to a safe
anchorage.
THE Spanish have not opened fire since
Sundays engagement.
"An order has been issued creating a
second division of the Eighth Army
Corps, under command of General An
derson. which will be Joined to the forces |
at Camp Dewey"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-10
THE MONTERREY ARRIVES,
Our Troops at Manila Are Very En-
thusiastic and Pugnncious

MANILA BAY. August 4, via HONG
KONG, August 9.-The long-expected
monitor Monterey with, the collier Bru-
tus. arrived this morning during a gale.
Much relief is felt by Admiral Dewey
and General Merritt, and there is intense
enthusiasm throughout the fleet and
among the troops. The capture of Manila
is now only a question of a Few days
necessary TO land the troops of the third
expedition.
1t was necessary 20 land the troops of
the third expedition from the United
States transports Indiana, Morgan City.
Ohio. Valencia, and City of Para, which
arrived in Manila Bay on Sunday after
noon, July 3lsts The Decentralization has
been delayed by rough weather and the
heavy surf.
Five men OF the third expedition died
on the way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-10
"HeIIo! Newport News.v "HeIIol
baltimore"

The Southern Bell Telephone and Teie-
graph Company, on August Sd, opened
new Toll-Line Pay Station in the Offices
OF the Richmond Transfer Company. az
No S03 east Main street. This station
Is for the use Of the public. II has equip
ped this station for conversations with
distant points on its own lines and on
the lines Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. This station has a
sound-proof booth and conversations
may be carried on with strict privacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-10
Uzuzxzzzrr=xznzrY
A Delightful Trip-Don't Miss Ia.

The Southern railway win operate
special limited trains Richmond TO West
Point, and return, each Sunday, leaving
Richmond at $3.50 A. ~, from Virginia.
Street Station; returning. leave West
Point at i. NJ, only seventy minutes
ride each way. at 60 cents round-trip.
good returning same day, and 70 cents
round-trp. good returning following
Monday.
This very low rate with the quick,
clean ride 10 RichmOnds nearest salt
water resort, offers a most enjoyable
Sunday trip during the warm weather.
Good fishing and grabbing, fine sailing.
and delightful bathing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-10

WASHINGTON, August 0.--More than
twenty-four hours after IL had
begun TO reach Washington the
Spanish note I'm answer TO the
Presidenfs peace conditions was
presented at the White House
by the French Ambassador. What
the nature of the answer was can
not be conjectured at this stage, the
Secretary of state, al the conclusion
of the conference, nIuIsing the
formal statement that nothing
whatever could be said upon the
subject. The conference lasted an
hour and twenty-five minutes. This
prolonged discussion was believed
10 indicate that the spanish answer
was not satisfactory I'm all respects,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-10
II the Baby h. Cut,inx Teeth

be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup,
for children teething. IL soothes the
child, softens tho gums. allays all pain.
sires wind collie. and Is the best remedy
for dIarrhoea. Twenty -fvs cents q bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-10
sunday Mt Forest Lodge.

pleasant outing for business men V
the trip 10 Forest Lodge from Saturday
evening TO Monday morning. FOR which &
special rate OF $50 IL given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-10
The Weather.

Fl WASHINGTON. ID. c.. August
RAIN a-Forecast for Wednesday,:
For yirginia-showegs. prob-
ably clearing at aignt: variable
winds.
North Carolina, South Carolina. and
Georgla-Rain: south to southwest wiads.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND Yea
TERDAY was clear In the forenoon. bat
showery in the afternoon and cloudy at
night.
The river at Columbia last evening at
6 o'clock was feet above ordinary tide
and falling.
State OF thermometer:
A. M.......... ........................N
n. ss'...'... 's.''.'............,.s...N
II M..-.---- ...s..s.-.. ...s.s.............9l
4, M..s..'s,.s ...,.........s.........,3
r. Minimum. ...,...,.....s.....& I'll
u night .......... .A...................5s
Mean temperature ..............x:- ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-10
Take steamer Pocahontas
SATURDAY NIGHT. AUGUST 3TH
10 T.. W.
Fare for Gentlemen:

Fare for Gentlemen:
zee. round trip 10 Norfolk. ....,.........Tho
75c. round trip to Old Point.
75c. round trip 10 Newport News..,....75c
Fare for ladies and children:
50c. round trip to Norfolk.
6oc. round trip 10 Old 300
00c. round trip TO Newport News 500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-10
FIGHT NEAR MALATE.
sPAsIARDs ATTACK OUR CAMP,
BUT ARE DEFEATED.
The PHILIPPINES OFF FEASTIAG.
Hence One Part of Our Lines Was
Expoxed-Our Loss Was 13 Killed
and 81 Wounded-Men from Penn
syIvania and Utah Won Glory.

HONGKONG. August 9-Advices just
received from Manila show that severe
engagement took place on July 31st be-
tween the Spaniards and the Americans
near Malate. The latter were victorious,
but had thirteen men killed and thirty
stven wounded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-10
Spanish Attack Upon Our Line NobIy
RePu|Sed'

GENERAL MILES CRIES "HOLD.r
lie Wishes No More Troops Sent TO
Porto Rico-We Have Plenty
There TO serve all Purposes-Food
Scarce In Manila.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
MCKINLEY.

Farmers are engaged in prepar-
ing for and sowing wheat.
Sam Costner is erecting a new
building near his fathers which he
will occupy in short time.
The young men of this commu.
nifty have organized Literary So
ciety. The debate on last Saturday
night on the question of money and
women was very interesting one.
Rev. A. Il. Gragg preached at
Carpenters Camp ground last Sun
day on the subject of sanctification
Mr.. Henry Blevens sung a short
lesson for us last Sunday morning,
He will sing again the 4th. Sunday
inst.
]. G. Tuck who got his leg hurt is
improving.
Mr.. 7. Keeble from Maryville
was the guest of w. A. Gragg Sum-
day.
Warren Best visited Knoxville
last week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
5GSRE $50 ,Je6vh
PLEASANT HILL.

Health of community not very
good at present.
Joseph Mckinley, and daughters
Flora and Minnie are seriously sicl
with fever.
Mr.. w. Fl. Lawson has moved
from his old home.
Layfatte Mathews visited D. H
Mckinley and family and attended
the meeting at Pleasant Fill last
week.
William Goddard will soon have
his new house ready for occupancy
Miss Jamie Mcconnell has beer
out of school on account of sick.
ness.
Rev. Mr.. Stryker filled DR.. J. G
Eckles place at Pleasant Hill las
Sunday. Mr.. Stryker has recently
moved into our community.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15

SEATON.

On Sunday the 25th Mrs. John
Riddle and Miss Ella Nuchols
drove to Esq. Walkers IN the Dist.
where the Esq. spoke the words
which united the happy couple for
life.
Hons. d. L. Bryan, w. G. Lane
and Prof. M. H. Gamble spoke to a
large and very alternative crowd
at Pleasant Grove last Friday
night.
Messrs s. L. and James Davis
have sold fine lot of cattle consist
ing of about 70 head TO shipper to
be delivered on the 18th. They got
3Hc.
II. T. Everett sold a mule Court
week which waa only four months
for $3.50.
p. M. Seaton has bought J. c.
Parsons farm in the 9th. Dist. pay.
ing $4,000. He sold his farm on
Crooked Creek for $4,000.
Mrs. w. M. Nuchcls spent sever.
al days last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Williams.
Sam Henry preached at Pleas
ant Grove last Saturday and Sun.
day.
The singing at Pleasant Grove
last Saturday night was very large
ly atten ded.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Riddle wer,
were made happy the 9Th. over thu
arrival of fine baby girl.
Mrs. w. A Law is visiting he
parets Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Nor
rison this week.
w. M. Nuchols has stopped hi
school a week on account of pes
picking.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
THE MARYVILLE TIMES.

Melvin Carpenter, wife and
daughter, Miss Maude with VIM.
Tullock and two Of his daughters
Misses EWma and May and Miss
Margaret Thompson all of near
Black Sulphur visited our place
Sunday.
Misses Ida Taylor and Leila Bald
win attended preaching at Christie
Hill Sunday.
The latest sences taken Monday
gives population of our place of
forty five, besides those gone home
tor a few weeks.
Several of our young people Wis
tied Sweet William and Drip
Springs Sunday.
Alex Morton of Acting Loudon
Co. came after his mother Sunday,
as his father, was taken sick with
fever.
Drew Baldwin's finger which he
got so badly mashed about two
weeks ago in cane mill is healing
nicely.
DIR. Kilby and wife left Monday
for Luke Calloway's on Little
Tennessee river near McGhee's
Station where he goes to do some
veterinary work.
Rev. /. Ct. Taylor whose home is
at Mckinley, but has been attend
ing School at Grant University
Chattanooga the last two years il
at home on visit and called or
his cousin Mrs. Gum COstner o
this place Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15

The debate by S. T. Miser and
Harry Feagles was rich in "wit and
WISDOM" for they told very elabor-
ately and wildly. which enjoyed life
the more-the "Blackman," or the
FREEDMAN. While Miser spoke the
question seemed to go in favor Of the
Affirmative and when Feagles spoke
it seemed to go Negative.
Howard R. Parker gave an Grafton,
"Light the Need Of the day." HIS
Grafton, was well prepared and it was
delivered with clearness and precision.
The "Advance" was ably edited,
published and read by Editor Wal
lace Turnbull. Music was furnished
by the Quartette.
The Senior Class, which has beer
reciting in DR.. Boardman's Study
since School began, moved into il
room on the second floor of Science
Hall last Thursday, Oct. 6. The
famous Class Of 80 has the honor o
beirg the first Senior Class to breal
silence In that handsome and spacious
room, in which so many future classe
are to assemble. And no doubt,
the walls could hear the words 0
wisdom that fall from Senior lips ant
be able to reproduce them in future
|years to the on-coming classes, i
would be one of the most effectiv
method Of imparting wisdom to tn
would be-learned and aspirants to al
that is grand and nobeA,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
MINT.

Health very good at this time
We are having pleasant weather
the farmers are moving to the front
with their work, wheat sowing is
on hands.
Mrs. Henry Blevins dug sweet
potato that weighed four lbs.
Mrs. Hank Howard killed a large
snake. 1t was crossing the road
near the house and was discovered
by the children while out at play.
The snake was ten feet long.
John Gardner has pumpkin
that is five feet a round.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
GREENBACK.

The health of our town and com.
munity is moderately good with a
few exceptions.
The new dwelling house as being
erected in town by j. III. Scott is
progressing nicely.
Mrs. ]. II. McCollum has been
suffering a great deal of late with
rheumatism.
Mrs. S. p, Fryar had very
severe attact of stomach trouble
one day recently.
Rev. d. M. Kerr, pastor of the G
P. Church at Pine Grove has organ
lied mid-wee prayer meeting
j. F Hammnntfee was appointed
to conduct the next meeting also
the G. E. on Sunday night.
Rev. s. P. Fryar and J. A. Belt
began protracted meeting at I'm
ion Chapel Saturday night.
Andrew Carpenter of Coytee
passed through our town Saturday
enroute to Montvale Springs, his
wife and daughter being camped
there.
Chas. Chapman, having purchas
ed fine BARRIERS chair and other
implements in that line has moved
to Maryville. We understand he
is meeting with success in his pro-
fession at that place.
Ira Hammontree is making quite
a reputation as a painter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15

The Rev. w. B. Costley, o: Stock
bridge, Ga, while attendingi to his
pastoral duties at Fleetwood, that
state, was attacked by cholera
morbus. He says: "By chance /
happened to get hold of a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera. and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and l think it
was the means of saving my life.
1t relieved me at,once." For sale by
George q Montgomery. Druggists.
"IWould not be without Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy for its
weight in gold," writes ID. ]. Jones
of Holland, Va. MY wife was trou.
bled with a cough for nearly two
years. I tried various patent reme-
dies, besides numerous prescrip.
tions from physicians, all of which
did no good. / was at last persuaded
to try a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, which promptly re-
lieved the cough. The second bottle
effected a complete cure" Tho 25
and 80 cent bottles are for sale by
George & Montgomery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15

Stop that barking by the use of
Coussen's Honey of Tar. 1t arrests
the cough, allays irritation of the
throat, and relieves congestion Of
the lungs in day. 1t is safe and
pleasant to take, and never disap-
points. 25c & SOC. George & Mont
gomery. 4
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15

l.. F. Farley conducts a large
mercantile business at Liberty Hill
Ga. He saws; 'One application Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieved
me of a severe pain in my back. 1
think it 0. X" For lame back, rheu-
matism, neuralgia, swellings,
sprains, bruises, burns and scalds
no other liniment can approach
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t is
intended especially for these dis
eases and is famous for its cures
For sale by-George & Montgomery
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
Maryville, Maryville,
1912!

| Io-2!
This is the yell that the little fresh
men have chosen. Short and sweet
and plenty Of noise In it. This motto
is very good, has perhaps more truth
than poetry in it, but as it sounds so
familiar, it can hardly be original
With the class.
NNoN MusG4E NoBIs, There are no
flies on us -
Athenian Literary Society held its
regular meeting In A. L. S. Hall
Friday night. Debate on the ques-
ton "Resolved That college students
should have a share in college gov
eroment." Affirmative leader Arthur
Hull. Negative Frederic L. Webb.
Sharp crisp debate decided in favor
the affirmative position.
Isaac Martin attended Chapel ex-
ercises on Tuesday morning, also
Miss McElwee attended Chapel on
Monday morning.
Misses Adelia Coke and Ethel
Kennedy, both of the Senior Glass,
are back in the Class room after a few
days absence on account of illness.
The Y. M. c. A. on Sabbath was
conducted by Edwin L. Grau. Sub
ject: "Have we the Spirit of Christi
The leader gave an earnest and i'm.
pressive talk and large number par
ticipated in interesting talks and
testimonies.
The Bible Glasses of the Y. M. c..
A. are doing good work this fall.
"The Personal Workers Glass;" The
"harmony Of the Gospel" and ode
votional Class" are, respectively lead
by the following young men: Thos.
Mcguire, Ed Grau and 1. w. tones
A good number of the boys attend
these Classes and this work adds to
the spiritual status of the College.
H. t. Hamilton, who has been out
of his classes for some time on account
of sickness, entered again Monday
and will soon be hard at work in his
classes.
I The prayer meeting on Tuesday
evening was lead by Prof. l. A.
Gaines. Subject: ySsThe Psalm OF
ile." His remarks were based ON
the Twenty third Psalm a2ahl
fellows famous poem.
talks were also made b
man, Profs Waller1
Golf.
Last Friday evl
ant and profitable
| bv the Alnha Siou1
crowded with our n
ng friends. The sp
well rendered and s
participants had put
upon their parts. T.
with his unique "Irish
an amusing selection, e
deem O'Raferty's Sea Vol
Mallouk, our wide-awa
friend, read an excellent
Palestine. As he is a nat
County, his remarks carr
interest to every listner.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
MONTvALE.

We art having some extraordi-
nary pretty weather now, which
with the water, mountain air etc. is
very conducive to good health.
notwithstanding the facts as
above stated, Mrs. Lee is feeling
quite unwelI. =
Mesdames Andrew c.
and Sam Magill were ~
Drew Baldwin and f
Miss Ella Taylor
last week and THU
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15

home of her daughter, Mrs. Jno. N.
Eakin, 'S7.
Mr.. c. S. Adams, Of Knoxville,
formerly Of New York State, a land
scape gardener is now engaged on
the grounds around Science Hall.
He is quite taken with the natural
advantages. our campus offers to the
land scape gardener and thinks that
the improvements he is to make will
add greatly to the attractiveness Of
the Hill.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
Arcade Hotel

]. L. MORGAN, Proprietor.
Best SLIGO and $1.5o day house in
the City.
SINGLE MEALS, a5cts.
5a4 and $40 Gay Sts.,
Knoxville, Tenn.