davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-08
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
Mrs. Lamont Has Left Town for the
SeasOn-PersOnaI Notes of Interest

Mrs. Lamont Has Left Town for the
SeasOn-PersonaI Notes of Interest.
Mrs. Lamont left yesterday for her old
home at McGrawville n. Y, being called
there suddenly by the serious Illness of her
father, who has been in failing Health the
last few months and whose age makes it
extremely doubtful that he will long sur
vive. Secretary Lannon'S family viii sum-
ner at Seabright, n. J., where. the house
hold will soon remove. Mrs. Lamont will
not return to Washington again until next
autumn. Secretary Lamont spent the ear
Tier part Of the week on a fishing trip in
the Adirondacks. .s,H0a~nfs 'H 'rs--s.7
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aver whipple have
invited many Washington friends TO a re-
ception and musicale at their studio New
YORK city, in honor of Mrs. Mckee Thurs
day, May Ia, to 4 when recently finished
portraits OF Mrs. Mckee, Governor Morton
rear Admiral Meade, ex-President Harri-
sen, General Tracy and benjamin Harrison
Mckee will be on exhibition.
Mrs. Robert NJ Christy, Mrs. and Miss
parneille, Mrs. d. B. Clarke, Miss NJ
Morse, Mrs. A. Cunningham and Mrs and
Miss Jackson are at Atlantic City and hav-
ing charming visit.
Mrs. Howard Bayne of Staten Island ar
rived Yesterday and is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Van Vliet.
Mrs. Smallwood and the young ladies Of
Washington Seminary gave a most enjoy
able tally-ho party last Tuesday to Burnt
Mills. Those participating were the Misses
HELEN, Barker, Burbridge, Hendrickson,
Eberly, Jenkins, Harlow. Bixby, Hudson.
Lyman, Hart, Chamberlain, Bean. Sheldon,
FOX, Clark, Ross, Collier, Davis, Palmer.
Sheriff., Easton, Riley and Haddaway.
Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Moffatt chaperoned
the party. .Hr
Wednesday evening the lovely home OF
DR.. and Mrs. @. +. J. Colburn, 1890 .
street. was thrown open to receive the Wis
its of their friends and neighbors, who
came to offer congra tulations on the fif-
tieth anniversary Of their wedding day.
The rooms were decked with floral offer
ings During the evening the Rev. Or.
Ames placed massive wedding ring. suit
ably inscribed, upon the finger Of the
bride, to commemorate the suspicious
event, referring to ii as one that very few
could ever expect to enjoy.
Mr.. B. W. ellis and family have re-
moved to New York city, Mr.. ellis being
com ected with the New York Times.
The Messenger Boys Club were the
guests of a very pleasing and interesting
social given them last night by the head
quarters branch Of the Y. w. c. T. L. at
their home, 81 + street. The first part OF
the evening was devoted to games Later
on the program was enjoyed, and then re-
freshments were served. Among those
present were Mr.. AMI Mrs. +. NJ. Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Diver, the Misses Diver,
Miss Florence Carlisle, vice president Of
the Y; Mr.. John NJ. L. CAN'T, Miss Finch.
Miss Briggs, Miss Boyd Miss Hattie
Homer and about twenty messenger boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-08

There has been an extensive change in
the detail of army officers stationed at
the West Point Military Academy. Those
relieved are: First Lieuts. H. c. Newcomer,
+. B. Babbitt, ]. A. Cole, c. ID. Wilcox,
A. F. Curtis. J. d. Barrette, c. d. Palmer,
L. G. Berry, S. Z. Allen, A. H. Brown and
w. s. Biddle, jr. These officers will be re-
placed by the following: First Lieut. ]. 7.
Thompson, ordnance department; First
Lieut.. Chester Harding, corps of engineers;
Second Lieuts. w. r. Smedberg, fourth
cavalry, and w. c. Babcock, eighth cav
airy; First Lieut.. c. H. Hunter, first ar
tillery; Second Lieut. ]. NJ. Williams, first
artillery. First Lieut.. l. n. Lewis, second
artillery; Second Lieut.. George Blakely,
second artillery; First Lieut.. H. c. Davis,
third artillery; Second Lieut.. F G. Maui
din, third artillery; Second Lieuts. j. f.
Hoffer, third artillery; ID. NJ. King, fourth
artillery. and Robertson Honey, fourth, ar
tillery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-08
Naval Orders,

Lieut.. NJ. c. Gorgas has been detached
from the Pacific station as naval secretary
and granted three months leave. Ensign
A. l.. Willard has been detached from the
Albatross and ordered TO the Philadelphia
as fleet secretary. Commander }. T. Mer-
rill has been assigned as light house in
spector of the Oregon district. Lieut.. w.
L. Shoemaker has been detached from the
Naval Academy from June Il. Ensign NJ.
l.. Miller has been Geti ched from the Mo
nadnCck and CrJeTed to the coast survey.
Ensign J. u. McGuinrCss has been detach-
Ell from the Columbia and assigned TO the
Albatross. Ensign J. II. Sypher has been
detached from the Petrol and ordered to
the Columbia. Lieut.. A. c. Amy has been
ordered to the Naval War College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-08

After a careful comparison of the bids
of the Carnegie and Bethlehem compa-
MES for supplying armor for the battle
ships Kentucky ana kearsarge, the chief
Of the ordnance bureau has recommended
to the Secretary of the Navy that the low
est bids in each of the many classes into
which the proposals were Subdivided should
be accepted. According TO this method of
calculation, the Carnegie company would
receive the contract for furnishing 1907
tons of arlnor at $l,6Gn,051, and the Bethle-
hem company would secure the contract
for 2653 tons at 81, 46o, 191
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-08
Bows Suits.

Boys Suits.
To fit boys from 4 to ii years OF
age we have, we think, the most at
tractive line of Outing Suits Prices
are from Csc to S7.5o-but tomor-
row they shall be reduced as follows:
Reduced to 400.
40 cents for little boys Two-piece
Duck Suits, consisting of blouse and
pants. They are very cute Sailor
Suits. A cord and whistle given with
each.
Reduced to 20c.
zoe for Boys French Percale Shirt
Waists Sizes f to ii years. Pressed
ready for wear.
Reduced to 40c.
40c for Boys Pure Linen-Grass
Linen Shirt Waists, with wide col
lar and outside pocket
Reduced to 60c.
60c for Boys Best White Linen,
Fancy Percale and Atwood Flannel
Shirt Waists. Sizes 6 to IA years.
Reduced to IQc.
10 cents for Boys Navy Blue and
White Duck Shirt Waists. Big sizes
for boys IL to ii years OF age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-08
MARYLAND Chassis in Session.

nod is holding it's annual session at Hagers-
town. The Chassis embraces the Reformed
churches of Maryland and District of Co.
lumbia. Grace Church of Washington is
represented by Rev. A. T. G. Apple, pastor,
and Elder Joseph B. Albright. Rev. Mr..
Apple reported that Grace Church had a
membership of 13S; that sl,16S.27 was raised
for congregational purposes last year, and
that the church was never so fiouriShing.
1t met its synodical apportionment Rev.
DR.. E. r. Eschbach of Frederick was elect
ed president, Elder Frisby J. Davis of Bal
tmore was chosen vice president, and Rev.
Atwell Conner of Frederick county cor
responding secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-08
Proud Prize Winners.

Prof. a. F. A. King then made the an
nour cements of the prize winners, each
name being greeted with hearty applause
DR.. r. l.. Lynch was awarded the special
prize of so for general excellence through
cut the course in all branches of study:
DIS. r. L. Lawrence, Ph.D.: L. Z. Wolfe and
Ii. L. a. Lemon received honorable I n
ton. DR.. Lynch was also awarded the
special prizes offered by DR.. Sterling Ruff
I'm for the best examination; by DIR. II. c.
larrow. in dermatology, and by DIR. ii. l..
+. Johnson, iii gylecology.
The prizes in clinical medicine and elm
ical surgery were awarded, respectively, to
DR.. r. l.. Lawrence and DR.. Hanson Z.
Lemon.
DIR. Marion Dorset received the prize Of
fered by DIR. c. W. Richardson for otology
and laryngology, and to DIR. Lawrence was
awarded DR.. L. l.. Tompkins' prize for ef-
fCiency in nervous diseases.
At the conclusion of the exercises the fac
ulties of the medical and dental depart
ments entertained the graduates of both at
a supper at the Raleigh DR.. d. X. Shute
presided. and a delightful informally
marked the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-08
Bids for Supplies Opened.

Bids for general and miscellaneous sup
plies were opened in all the government
departments yesterday. The amount in
volved in the contracts 20 be awarded on
these bids aggregate in The 1.eighborhood
of one million dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-08
DOCTORS DIPLOMAS
Columbian University Awards Well
Merited Degrees.
CROWDS At THE COMMENCEMENT
Interesting Exercises and the Dis.
tributon of Prizes.
SING SUP PER

Standing room in the Lafayette Square
Opera House was at discount last night
long before o'clock, which was the hour
designated for the exercises attendant
upon the seventy-fourth annual commence
ment of the medical department of the Co.
lumbar University to begin. The hand
some theater never looked lovelier or con-
tanned a more animated or interested au-
dfence. The stage wes burdened with
rare profusion of flowers in baskets,
wreaths, bouquets and more intricate de-
signs, and behind this barrier of exotics
sat the faculty of the college and the
proud graduates. These were Hanson T
Lemon, ]. II. McIlhenny and Henry H.
Seltzen, from the District; Frank A. Bar
bour, Maine; Marion Dorset, Pennsylvania;
James NJ. Fairly, Mississippi; W. A.
Frankland, Virginia. o. ]. Gwynn, Colo
rado: j. r. Hamilton, Texas; A. b. Hooe,
Virginia; Montgomery Hunter, Virginia; A.
L. Lawrence, Phar. D., Ohio: r. l.. Lynch.
phar D., Indiana; E. w. Patterson, Ohio;
H. L. Penny, NJ. NJ, Montana; Delos n.
Reeve, Iowa; w. S. Scott, Ohio: Edwin p
Wolfe, Iowa, and Z. A. Wilmington, Ne
braska
The Others on the stage were President
b. L. Whitman, DID; Drs. WV Johnston,
a r A King, f. A. de Schweinitz, ]. Ford
Thompson, W p. Carr, ID. h Shute,
Sterling Kuttln, G. Wythe Scott, r. A.
l.
brook, Hall Lewis, r. Van Rensselaer,, r.
A McArdle, g. w. Richardson, Secretary
Martin and Professor Montague.
Comforting the Degrees.
The exercises were preceded by an in
vocation pronounced by Rev ]. ]. Muir
There was selection by the Marine Band
and then President Whitman conferred the
degrees, earnestly charging them with the
Importance of the duties that were to de-
Volve upon them. DIR. William p. Carr de-
llVered the address, which was eloquent
impressive and instructive. From the
standpoint of an experienced practitioner
ne reviewed the future before the gradu-
ates and gave them advice that will be
valuable to them in shaping their careers.
Dr. Robert l.. Lynch of Indiana delivered
the valedictory and showed an unusually
versatile knowledge of the necessities and
possibilities before his colleagues ana him
self. He was particularly happy in Voicing
the appreciation of the class for the aid
and encouragement afforded it by the fac
ulty and thanked the members of it in we'll
chosen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-08

Saturday always c1rens day the Pas Royal Special prices
we'll girls clothing make the cloth
mad and mothers glad. lust for fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-08
Tobacco Trust Directors Indicted.

The grand jury at New York has found
indictments against James B. Duke and
nine directors of the American Tobacco
Company, charging them with conduct
ing a monopoly in the paper cigarette
trade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-08
For Girl is.

For baby boys or girls we have
Long Cambria Dresses, trimmed
with best embroidery and laces. %
cents instead of from $I.5o to S.. 50,
because ''drummers'" samples and
slightly soiled.
Reduced to SH.48.
SI.4S tomorrow for the $I.oS Tam
O'Shanter Hats, with crown of pink,
blue or tan and corded brim of white
embroidery.
Reduced to SIC.
SIC for the 08c Blouses of white
India linen, with collar, cuffs and
ruf11ed front of colored dimity. Sizes
4 to II years.
Reduced to SH.H5.
SI.I5 instead of SI.5o for French
Lawn Dresses. Skirt "a inches wide,
waist with deep collar and lace trim
ming.
Reduced to S3.25.
S3.25 instead of 1898 to S. for the
Imported Cloth Refers, plain and
gold braid trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6
years.
Reduced to H9c.
Ioc tomorrow for the big boys
25c "Ironclad" Stockings and the
smaller children's Derby" Ribbed
Hose.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-22
AN AIRSHIP.
Successful Test Of Charles H.
Lamson's Invention.
1t Ascended Steadily to the Height
of Six Hundred Feet.
Then 1t Came Down Easily and Grace
fully-It Is Claimed to Be the Greatest
Step Toward Solving the Problem
of Aerial Navigation of the Age.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 21.-Charles II.
Lamson performed a feat here prac-
tically demonstrating that a large air
ship or kite capable of carrying a man
can be floated successfully and stead
lily. He raised his ship with dunn
my man on it 600 feet. The retain
| ing rope broke when the ship was
at that altitude. Had it not been for
this break MIR. Lamson would have
sent up man to navigate his ship. As
it was, w. A. Eddy, of Bayonne, N. j.,
an authority on aerial experiments,
declared that Lamson's achievement
was the greatest step toward solving
the problem of aerial navigation of the
age.
The kite which made the fight is an
invention of Mr.. Lampson, and is
called 1.-The Lampson airship." The kite
when in the air resembles two large
oblong boxes parallel to each other
and attached to each other in the mid
die. 1t took Is men to carry the kite
or ship into the field from which it
was to be sent up. The cord was test
ed to a pull of 500 pounds. This was
made fast to large reel and four
men attended to it. About 400 feet of
rope was run out along the ground,
and, at signal from Mr.. Lamson, the
ship was released. 1t quivered mo-
ment, and then steadily arose slSyward.
Seated on the car of the ship was a
dummy weighted to $50 pounds. The
ship arose to an altitude of GOO feet,
and was rising steadily when, with a
sudden gust of wind the rope broke,
showing what a tremendous pressure
was brought upon it by the soaring of
the ship.
| The snip foated out a half mile and
descended as easily and gracefully as
it went up. Had a man been in the
car he would not have been harmed in
the slightest.
The passenger, by manipulating a
lever, can keep the airship on an even
keel, make it rise or fall, and direct
its course in coming down. Lateral
steering can be accomplished by
changing the weight to either side of
the center, the aerial vessel then turn
ing toward the side where the weight
| is the greater
Each pair of wings is like the wings
of bird. They are also ribbed fore
and aft, and covered so that the stream
of air can have it's full lifting effect
following the curves from front to
rear and preventing all shaking or
Tapping of the fabric
Mr. Eddy and other authorities said
that Thursdays performance exceeded
anything that Lilienthal or any former
leader in this work had done.
Mr.. Lamson was disappointed at the
collapse of the rope, but was pleased at
| the success of the experiment.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-22
AMERICAN CITIZENS

Arrested in Guatemala Charged With
Smuggling Munitions of War Into That
Country.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l,-A dispatch
from New Orleans says that news has
reached there of the arrest at Ponte
Barrios, Guatemala, of r. E. Caldwell
and another American citizen, charged
with smuggling munitions of war into
the country. Caldwell is engaged
by Sylvanus Miller in construct
ing railway from Ponte Barrios
into the interior, as is also his compan-
ion under arrest. The contra band
goods, it is said here, We're shipped
from Cincinnati, over the Louisville &
Nashville railroad, and thence to Ponte
Barrios by the Macheca line of steam
ers from this port, concealed in bales
of hay. In twelve bales of the
last consignment were found
50, 600 rounds of ammunition.
These shipments of hay have been
going on since June and the Guatemala
authorities say this is the second find
they have discovered. Caldwell says
he knows absolutely nothing about the
contraband goods, and Mr.. Miller asked
the Macheca folks to find out who the
real shippers were 1t is not known
for whom the contrab band goods were
really intended.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-22
THE MARKETS..


CINCINNATI Aug 21
FLoUR-Spring fancy, sa0O0225; spring
family, Sc. 4OG2 co. spring patent, So 5O@3 s5;
winter patent, So 900a5o; fancy, So 6503 90:
family 81 so; extra, IL 9o92 10; low grade, 81 so
q s5 rye, Northwestern, s2'4O02 30; do city.
81 Co.
WHEAT-Snles: No. 2 red, track, 0oc; No 8
red. track SIC.
CoRN-Sales; Yellow ear, track, 26c; white
ear, track 24c.
oATs-Sales: No mixed. track, Ice; SAM
pie mixed, track, l6Mc: (hoD mixed, track.
l3c
good packers, s3 S5d345 fair to good light.
So 1908 80; common and roughs $40 03 10;
heavy big fat hogs, s315la 35
CATrLE-Fair to good shippers, 36004 10;
choice, 4 25 good to choice butchers,
So 75G4 Is: fair TO medium butchers, So 100
365: common, s2 25laO0
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-22
IN PICKLE BARRELS

The Remains of Missing Dallas Bruce
Were Found at Negro Woman's
House.
FREDERICKSBURG, Pa, Aug 21.-Dal-
las Bruce, white citizen of Caroline
county, living some 25 miles from here,
disappeared at the confederate reun-
ion in Richmond July /. He was known
to have some Si00 on his person. He
was separated from his wife and had
been living with a colored wom-
an in his neighborhood. Wednesday
afternoon late his body was found in
some pickle barrels at the Negro WON
ans house. The body had been cut to
pieces and piece put in each of sew
eral barrels and pickles put on top and
strong brine thrown over the whole,
The pieces of the body were in suffi-
GENTLY good condition to be clearly
identified.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-22
CONDENSED NEWS,
Gathered From All Parts OF the Country
by Telegraph.

Gathered From All Parts of the Country
by Telegraph.
The treasury gold reserve declined
Thursday to s103,932,711. The days
Withdrawals were S129, roo, and for the
month they aggregate sT,75o,oOo
George Weygley, formerly of the
Roanoke club of the Virginia league,
was Thursday signed by the Washing
ton club as general utility man.
The Arizona populists' convention
Thursday nominated w. A. UNeil for
delegate to congress and adjourned
after making preparations for vigor-
GUS campaign.
The American Watch Co., Waltham,
Mass, posted notice at the factory
Thursday morning announcing that
the factory would close Thursday
night and not reopen until September 1.
At Nottingham Friday the Little
John Plate of 200 sovereigns, five fur
longs straight, was won by Mr.. p.
Lorillards Sandia; Mr. Jerseys Mrs.
Langtry's) Farouche second, and Dane
ing Jew third.
Fire of an unknown origin destroyed
che residence of John Felbach, in
Watertown, s. d. Mr.. Felbach and
two daughters, Tillie, aged 10, and
Hattie, aged 15, were burned to death.
The mother and another daughter es-
capped.
The deadlock in the Sixth California
democratic congressional convention
was broken Thursday after 100 ballots
had been taken, by the withdrawal of
two leading candidates and later Harry
Patton, editor of the Capital, was nom
mated.
George Anderson, wife murderer,
was hanged in Jail at Macon, Mo-, at
1880 clock Friday rhbrning His neck
was broken and he was pronounced
dead in 13 minutes. He was self-pos-
sessed and marched upon the scaffold
with firm tread.
The Platt and Miller factions of the
republican party had separate conven-
tions Thursday and each nominated a
candidate for congress from the Twen-
ty-fifth New York district The Platt
convention nominated John s Sher-
man and the Millerites Seth q. Heath
cock.
Upwards of three hundred packages,
some of them of enormous size, com
prising the baggage and effects of Ii
Hung Chang, the Chinese special am-
bassador, have already gone to South
ampton for shipment on board the
American line steamer st. Louis for
New York Saturday.
The American ship, Gov. Goodwin,
Capt. Cakes, from New York, April 90,
for Chefoo, is ashore ON Princess is
land and is total wreck. The crew
were all saved. The Gov. Goodwin was
a wooden ship of 1,459 tons She was
built in Boston in 1877, and owned by
Foster & Pray, of Boston.
A Bridgeton, N. j., machine company
has received an order from the Chinese
government for an outfit of mint ma
chinery for making Chinese coins. The
outfit consists of five coming presses,
with attachments and dies for cutting
the blanks and a lot of extra dies and
some other special machinery. The
order amounts to about S13 900.
The Prince of Wales has given orders
that his yacht, the Brittania, shall
cease racing for the remainder of the
yachting season, and it is reported that
the Meteor, Santa and Ailsa will also
retire. This action is understood to
have been taken in consequence of the
accident off South sea on Tuesday
which resulted in the death of the Ger
man yachtsman, Baron Won Zedwitz.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-22

WASHINGTON. Aug 2L-West Virginia..
Local showers. followed by clearing weather:
southerly winds
For kentucky-Local showers to-day and
generally fair Saturday; southerly winds
For Ohio--Generally cloudy weather: prob
ably showers Saturday; light to fresh south
erly winds
For Indiana--Partly cloudy Saturday. with
local showers; warmer in extreme south por-
tion fresh southerly winds.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-22
New President OF bollyIa.

LIMA, Peru, via Galveston, Tex, Aug.
21.-Senor Alonzo has been proclaimed
president of the republic of Bolivia.
There is universal satisfaction ex-
pressed because of the prospect Of a
long-continued peace.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-22
A Duel to the Death.

VALDosTA, Ga, Aug. 21.-Two Ne
groes named Morgan and Page fought
a duel to death on Col Vests planta-
tion just across the Florida line. They
became engaged in quarrel, when
both pulled revolvers. Graphing one
another by the arm both began firing.
Page fell into Morgan's arms and died
in moment. Morgan fell from a
wound believed to be fatal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-22
$40. S-W. RY
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, sl0:40 a m, s11:25 p IN.
For St. Louis, s10:40 a m S1l:s5 m.
For Louisville. sl0:40 IN, 1:25 D m.
For Parkersburg, sl0:40 q m, 1900 m, Ass
For Belpre 500, I0;40, 400, ASS, 11:25.
p m, 700 p m, s11:25 D m.
q m, t2.85 p m.
For New York, ABS p m, sIl:25 pm.
daily. Except Sunday.
For detail Information regarding rates
time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor cars
g. N. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, B. & o. 8. W
Ry., Marietta, o., or
g. B. WARrEI' Assistant General Passenger
Agent. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-22
B E. GuYToN, Attorney.
x. OF p, EXCLUSION to Cleveland.

On account of grand parade of the Uni
formed Rank X. of P. at Cleveland Aug.
25Hh, the G. IL M. Rv. will run another
special excursion Monday, Aug. 2ith,
at the rate of ~ so for the round trip
from all stations. Tickets good retur n
ing until Wednesday, Aug. 25th. Watch
for excursion bills or call on G. & M. Ry
ticket agents for full information.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-22
Thursday, Aug. az, 1895
Legal Notice.

Ellen e Hawkins, whose place of residence
is unknown, will take notice that on the llth
day OF July. 1896, James H. Hawkins filed his
certain petition in the Court of Common Pleas
of Washington county, Ohio, where said case
is now pending Said petition prays for a. di-
vorce from said Ellen E. Hawkins upon the
grounds OF willful absence for more than three
years last past. Said cause will be for hear
Ing on and after August 29th,. 1895, by which
said date defendant Is required to answer.
JAMES H. HAWKINS.
B T.. GuYTON Attorney.