davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
At the Union Station.

Large throngs of homeward- bound visi-
tors crowded the Union Station last night
about O'Clock. and the attaches had their
hands full in handling the crowds that left
about that time. An extra section east
was sent out over both the Big Four and
the Panhandle, and all other trains carried
extra sleeping cars and coaches.
A special train left over the Monon for
Chicago at 4:S0 yesterday evening bearing
the Chicago Sound-money Democratic Club
which arrived here Wednesday MORNING
Another special train left over the Big
Four at 7:1S and its coaches were filed
with the members of the Massa chusetts
and New York delegations. A special train
also left over the Panhandle at 7:S3 on
board of which were the members of the
Pennsylvania delegation, and this was the
last of the special trains out last night
The crowd that went TO the station was
very enthusiastic. and the bands PLAYED
such patriotic and inspiring airs as The
Star-Spangled Banner and America " and
after each selection the cheers were deaf
eninG. The crowd called for both Fellows
and Flower, of the New York delegation
to make speeches and they responded with
brief addresses from the platform of then
car. and their admirers made the welkin
ring with cheers. There were also quite ..
number OF visitors who left on the midnight
trains, and there are still many here. who
VI Ill leave TODAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
MUSIC ON MONUMENT.
A Chicago Military Band Gives n Con-
cert There.

DeBaugh's Military Band. of Chicago.
was given a complimentary ride in the
elevator to the top of the soldiers monu-
ment yesterday afternoon, and after reach
ing the top they rendered several selec-
tons. The crowds in the streets below
We're unable to locate the music at first.
but those who were puzzled soon took their
cue from others and there was an uDturn-
ms OF eyes and craning of neckS witness
among the pedestrians on the streets in the
vicinity of the monument The rendering
OF music from this height was novelty to
the people -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
Nebraska-Euclid Martin.

Nebraska-Euclid Martin.
New Hampshire-Gordon Woodbury..
New Jersey-William ]. Curtis.
New Mexico-William b. Fields.
New york-Charles Tracy.
North Carolina-Louis De Lacroix,
North Dakota-H. l.. Whitehead
Ohio-Talford Il. Linn.
Oregon-C. Z. Wood.
Rhode IsIand-C. C.. Munford.
South Dakota. b. Hanton.
South Carolina-W. r. Davis.
Tennessee-Michael Savage.
Texas-M. l.. Crawford.
Vermont-W. H. Dreamer.
Virginia-Joseph Bryan.
Washington-Hugh G. Wallace.
West Nirginia-Ralph Stalnaker.
Wisconsin-Ellis v. Usher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
"LET's ALL VOTE FOR 8RyAN.,
A Speech That Was i'm Initiation of
Nebraskn,s BOY Orator.

A wildly-ciamoring concorr Sc filled the
street about the Denison Hotel last even
Ing. loudly calling for speeches and then
relapsing INFO a silent expectancy Above
the din could be heard the improvised cam
paign cry
Palmer, Palmer. is our cry.
V-I-C-T-O-R-Yt'
One large man, enthusiastically waving
his hat, made a speech from the Grand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04

the father of John p Irish and the grand
father of Sam Irish were cousins and had
been boys together in Rutland. VT. me
two men came West together about fifty
years ago. the Indiana mans ancestor set
ting in the southern part of this State and
the father of the California statesman
striking for the far West. Mr. Irish and his
Indianapolis relative spent several minutes
in conversation to their mutual satisfaction
ra,n1i Iii afnra+
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
Related to PatroIman Irish.

Yesterday afternoon at the Bates House
the Hon. John =. irish of California, STUN
bled upon patrolnan Sam irish of the city
police force and found in him distant
relative. A well-knoTn lawyer and poll
tician of this city was talking with Mr..
irish when the patroiman came in sight.
There IS man who has your name.
remarked the lawyer
IF that is the case he is related TO me
said Mr.. Irish. There not many of us
and we all came from the same stock
Mr., Irish then approached the patroman
and in few minutes it was learned that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04

The annual meeting OF the Chicago Great
Western road held in Chicago yester-
day The net earnings of the road during
the last fiscal year were 81. 305.57S. an in
crease of S5S0,22S over the preceding year.
H. A Gardner. II. +. Fletcher and A. OPP
elected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04

since telling people that we amt got any
baths left, and trying to convince them
that this is such clean town that wash
ing amt necessary"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
They Didn't Get Them.

Philadelphia Press.
Farmers who were promised dollar wheat
and 50-cent wool in 1892 know a thing or
two, too.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-04
THEY CALLED HER MAD.
Miss Edith Lnnche ster Follows
Grant Allon's Ideas.
An Intelligent Girl startlcs England by
Declaring Against the Marriage
Rite-Relcascd by Social
tstic Agitation.

Miss Edith Manchester, of Salvatore
Kingston Hill, England, has created a
sensation by her peculiar views on mat
rimony. She has tried TO wipe out mar
riage laws, banns and everything else
pertaining to the sacrament of matri
mony.
Miss Manchester is "a years old. well
educated and good looking. She ma
circulated at London university, Il pret-
ty stiff "eXam." and then went as teach
er in the Maria Grey training school in
London, where she was observed to be
one of the newest of the new women.
Her views on social questions were
found to be so advanced" that her re.
tiremcnt from this post was rapid, and
she got place as secretary of a mining
company.
She was a shining light of the Batter
sea branch of the Social Democratic fed.
Grafton, where -horny-handed reform
ers met every Tuesday night and passed
resolutions beginning: "Whcreas, we
the people of England" and demanding
the abolition of the house of lords, the
subiection of the royal family to a
course of inanition, and Il general era
of white-winged reform. Miss Lam
chester made speeches, eloquent, but Of
an extremist character.
The ceremony OF marriage was one OF
the things she preached against, advo-
eating a state of things with regard to
home life that it was highly embarrass-
ing to discuss at gatherings of the Dor
cas- societies.
One day she announced to her family
that she had made up her mind to take
up her abode with James Sullivan, a
man far beneath her socially and intel
lectually. She said she had 10 inten-
tion of becoming Mrs. Sullivan. Then
she proceeded TO pack her trunk, at the
same time treating her scandalized IA
ther and brothers to an impassioned
harangue against marriage. She said
that she and Sullivan We're going 70 be-
come living object lessons of the utter
Iacl, of necessity for any such irstitu-
ton. In vain her father pointed out
that hundreds of such object lessons
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The coffee plant is a variety OF the
cinchonn family.
AS many as 25S students are entered
for the course in "Modern Novels"
which has been introduced in the cur
riculum of Yale university. The course
is more popular than any other in
Yale.
Salmon packers on the Pacific coast
are worried over the report that the
Russians are arranging for the estab-
lishment of several large salmon and
herring canneries along tie Siberian
coast.
Russian scientific men have ascer-
tained that out of 507 trees struck by
lightning in the forests near Moscow
aD2 were white poplar. They advise
farmers to plant poplars as natural
lightning conductors.
DR.. C. f. Scott. state veterinarian
OF Wisconsin. has declared war on the
flow er called golden rod. He says that
horses that eat it contract a peculiar
disease resembling consumption which
is incurable and causes speedy death.
The sensations of great cold and
great heat are the same, because the
nerves can convey but one sensation,
and heat is more dangerous, and. there
fore. it is more necessary that the
nerves should be able to give IL warn.
ing of it.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-04
GLEANINGS ABROAD.

Only fair-haired men entered Tana'
rarivo with Gen. Duchesne: the dark
men all succumbed to the climate.
Henri Rochcfort has gone back to
the Figaro. the newspaper in which
he won his first literary success. He
will write the art criticisms.
1t is told in London hat new partner
ships are formed with the condition
that the partners shall not play golf;
it is too cngrossing.
An English coroner's jury has at last
had the courage to return verdict OF
Suicide through want" instead of the
usual while of unsound mind"
Mr.. II. b. Cotton. bow oar of the OK
ford crew in the last four races with
Cambridge and son of Lord Justice
Cotton, died recently Of consumption
at Davos PlatH.
His highness the Raiah-i-Rnjgan Ja'
ratiit Singh OF Kapurtha who visited
the worlds fair at Chicago. has just
published in English the story of his
travels in Europe and America.
Copenhagen has not lost trade so faI
by the opening of the Baltic-North sea
canal, the number of vessels calling dur
ing the last three months being 1,035
against LOGS in 1894.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-04
Pastel and CrayOn
Pictures
Framed with large fine frames.

Framed with large fine frames.
4Oz24, las and 23X3O 2.4s; worth , 50
to 80.
Picture frames made to order at
special low prices
Queensware. Decorated toilet sets
at l.98, 2.25. So piece tea sets 2.9S,
Wash bowl and pitcher, 49c,
Remnants odds and ends; job lots
at special prices to close.
The time is limited and the goods
must be sold. Prices on jewelry cut in
two. A fine line of pins, rings, brooches
combs, chains, loehets, etc,
The hest equipped and cheapest gro
Gerry and confectionery department in
the city. We can give you the lowest
prices on all classes OF goods
The great advance in goods and the
roposed new tariff on all imported
oods should make this the greatest
Lle we have ever made at these un-
-ecedented low prices Come soon
nd come often for the Greatest Bar
aims ever offered.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-04
THE MARKETS..

ClSCINNATI, Jan. 3
FLOUR Spring patent, So 80 1850. spring
fancy, 81 O0l3,2j spring family $50 >. 75;
winter patent, i3.iO 1850 fancy. 33 % $50;
family, s. 10 J2.S5 extra, .2.3O G24j; Iow grade,
;. OOI225
WnEAT--Sales: No. . red, at track, &c No.
3 red. track SIC.
CoRa-slles: No. mixed, track. .0}ac; No.
mixed. trace, -9c: No. white, track, .o]ac;
No. white, track, .9c
OATS-Sulcs: No. linked, track, C0.; 40. ,
white track, exc.
CArrLE-Good shippers, ;3.5Oa4l5; choice
butchers, SO s5l4 10; fair to medium butch
ers' $3S5a375; common. S!.aOl&2&
VEAL CALvEs-Fair to good light. COCA
100; extra 81. p; common and large. 81 20 600
HOGs-Select shippers, 50 5Od3.75 select
butchers S570d3,75; good packers, 81 20;
good light, So, 6Og37O, common ana rough,
$3 25G355
SHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep: Extra s3.:51
. s.: choice. f2.5O 3"5 common to fair, $l95
az ~. Lamb: Extra, SLt0H475; good to
choice, 400 45O common to fair, $500 % -
WooI.-Unwashed Fine merno per ID, so
SC; quarter blood clothing, l3G lIc; medium
deajne and clothing, HNlic; coarse, IL lic;
medium combing. l5c Washed Fine merino,
X to Xxx per 10. l3ulic; medium clothing, lGc;
dclaine fleece. liQldc. long comolng, II l5c:
quarter blood and low, l3alic.
NEW YORK. Jan. g.
WHEAr-No cred, March, C5ss a67:@c: May
GGl l6d4c
CoRN-No January. 24asc bid: February
ond Nav, 34aGc as'sed no, :, &i!sG24sac.
OArs-No, > Feb uary, 23}sc bid; May, @3Bc
asked western, .312 J27c.
TOLEDO, o, Jan. 3
WHEAT-No. " red cash, &c: May, GS$sc
No 3 red, cash Csc.
CoRN-No = mixed cash, 2Glsc; No. do,
.5lac; No. 3 yellow, 27c.
OATs-Noth ug doing
CHICAGO. Jan. >.
Calls on May wheat opened ut ;9i8c, sod at
sc, last price 59ac. Puts opened at 5s5ac
sold at So 5sa5c, last price 5sSc
Calls on My corn opened at exc, the only
price. Puts opened at 2sc, last price rs o
sac. -
WHEAT-No, red, spot and January, G6ll3
Gsa5c: March, 67li .6sc; May, GS%pCs4c;
steamer No red, 6I3Gi4c; southern 10y
sample, CG " &c,
! CoRN-Mixed spot and January. 80 q 32sc;
February, 3:a4 lSSc; steamer mixed 3lHG3l3sc;
southern. 3? I33c,
! oATs-No white, 2sa2aMc No. > mixed
/ BUFFALO, Jan, .
! CATTLE-Good steers, "a OO0ia5; fair to good
fat cows, S2.25 % S.25.
/ HoGs-Mixcd and mediums, 1878 good to
! choice Workers, s3 - $50; light Workers and
pigs s3.SOL3 s5; good heavy, 1875,
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Prime lambs. s5l0d
5e5 good to choice $i75G50O light to fair
: 10 75G46O mixed sheep, good to choice, S2. $50
ss5. extra, Ss.00Gil5; export sheep sS,.5Q
$50
PITTsBUR Jan, .
CArTLE-Prime. "a 25d4.50. good, 81 00u4 81
good butchers, 9S. 500 AGO; feeders, s3.s5G3.sO.
I HoGs-Prime pigs So 95 gi0); prime lLgh
hogs, SO 85 $3.50; medium weights, ,3,sOA3s5
heavy, SS.65Q375
sEEEP-Extra, sIsOG35O; good, s3.OOg3 25
fair S? 90 . "a; lambs, SO, 90 a50.
VEAL CALvEs-f6 30 G725.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan .
CATTLE-Fat, well-fnished steers, 5000
1925; good to choice shipping s3.75 JS 90; me
dium to good. 90 36g36S
HoGs-Good to choice medium and heavy
.3c0a3 65; choice lights, So 6Oa365.
SHEEP-Good TO choice lambs, s400a4,F0
common. q. 752 49, good to choice sheep, i2.7
gS.0I
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-04
CLOTHING.

Here is where the cut in prices tell.
One suit of clothing, one hat, suit OF
underwear and a genuine silver watch,
u good timer, all for Sll4S.
A better suit, hat, suit OF underwear,
and gold plated Hunters case watch,
Il fine timer, all for S14,9s.
Overcoats 9S, 3.9S, 9S, S5.9S. Great
reduction in price.
Mems suits at 2.4S and 3.iS.
Cashmere suits, 4.9S. Gas, 94S, worth
10 to $l5.
Boys 3-piece suits !. oS, 2.i5, 8 IS.
Children's suits soc and 9Sc.
Fine cashmere los, .. IS and AS.
Mems pants 50, 10, 75 and 9Sc.
Cashmere pants 1.4S, los , 9S.
Caps 10 and 25c. A fine Scotch cap
at 35c.
Mems yoke shirts 25c, worth SOC.
Mems all wool hygienic underwear
at SOC worth 81 80
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-04
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered From All Parts of the Country
by Telegraph.


by Telegraph.
Lazard Freres have ordered 81, l,O0O,-
900 gold bars at the New York assay
Office for shipment to Europe Saturday.
Pratt & Letchworths malleable iron
foundry and hame works, Buffalo,
n. Y, have shut down, throwing about
600 workmen out of employment.
In the 100 foot level on the Ingram
mine adjoining the Rich Doctor, Grip
pie Creek, Col, n strike of sylvanite
ore is reported that runs So, 600 to the
ton.
The Rockford Watch Case Co., of
Rockford, H., made Il voluntary as
signrneut Thursday in favor of its
named as assignee.
The large and handsome residence
of brewster J. Allison, at Stony Point,
n. j., burned Friday morning. Loss,
$4,000. The fire is supposed to have
been of incendiary origin.
The bakery and confectionery es-
tablishment of Jan Nanvlcsor ut 3s4
Main street, buffalo, n. Y, was gutted
by fire Friday morning Loss esti-
The treasury gold reserve stood Fri
day at IL noou, with all reported with
drawals, at SOL. 62G 900. The with
drawal at New York Friday unotfi-
cially reported was 81, 200, 900 for eX-
port
At jackson, Tenn, Ann Kelly. Ne
gro woman, YVES horribly burned
I thursday while standing iu front of n
wood CRATE. Her clothing caught and
she was nearly dead before help ar
rived.
DR.. Leonard Juckct, who claimed to
possess the first printing press used in
Chicago, died Thursday morning. He
settled in Chicago many years ago but
of late years had lived ut St, Charles
and Elgin.
Peter Schorts. banker and lumber
merchant at Metumora. Ill, who was
also in the grain business there, at Low
Point and CaZenovia, made an assign
ment Thursday. Ills liabilities are
Sl0J, 900 and assets Sl50,OO0.
Chas. H. Hackley, elected regent
last year of the Michigan university,
resigned Thursday to give his total at
| tentlon to the supervision or the man
ual training school about to uc built
at Musllegon, Mich, by him.
Thursday night was by far the cold
est of the winter in the northwest, the
range of the temperature being all the
|. way from below zero at St Paul to
| 50 below at Calgary, n. w. II. The
coldest point in Minnesota was St.
Vincent where ut p. N. it was % be-
| low zero.
Sir WIn. Whitcway, premier of New
Foundland, has arrived at Ottawa,
/ Ont. lie says that his visit has no po-
| litfcal significance. lie is as warm a
confederate as ever, but thinks that
Canada should give somewhat better
terms to New Found and than was
/ offered last year.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-04

paradCd the streets OF LondOn every
night and make sorry picture. She
meant to point the way to the abolition
Of what she looked upon as slavery, she
said, and she knew her business and
wanted no dictation, interference or
advice.
They sent for DR.. Blandford, the grave,
kindly, whitc-haired family physician.
He was greatly shocked at her prePa-
rations for an anti-matrimon;2l cam
paign. In the presence of her brother
he questioned her, and this is his ac-
count of what happened:
First of all, had heard there was
insanity in her family, and that she had
been peculiar for long time. Her
chief argument was that marriage was
immoral. How it was so she did nov
explain. That was the most insane
thing she said. She would not marry,
she declared, because she preferred to
be Independent.
81 asked her what she would think
if she found herself deserted with seven
children on her hands. She replied
that the man she was engaged to would
not desert her. | thereupon signed Il
certificate of insanity on the ground
that she did not know what she was do
ing. She did not realize that she was
committing moral suicide by living
illegitimntely with Sullivan, and she
was unable to take care of herself, She
was monomaniac on the subject o.
marriage. If she had said that she con-
templated physical suicide a certificate
might have been signed without ques-
tion. | considered that | was equally y
justified in signing one when she eX-
pressed her determination to commit
this social suicide"
Straightway DR.. Blandford signcG
one certificate and q DR.. W. Z. ST
Lawrence Finny signed another. Miss
Manchester was put in cab, driven IT,
| the Rochu,npton luratic asylum, and
| rut in one of the strongest cells there
| The socialists took up the cUdCcls on
| her behalf, and the upshot of it was
that the lunacy commissioners ordered
her released.
The Pail Mall Gazette says Sullivan
was willing to marry Miss LaEchcstel
in due and legal form. but that she
would not hear of it. The marquis OF
Queensbury, who it is said is invariably
wrong on moral questions, wrote ;
sensible letter to Sullivan, saying
Changes of law follow and do no
preccde changes of opinion We wan
changes of opinion first. 1t is not fail
70 place the woman in such cruel posi-
tion. to say nothing OF the children o
such a marriage"
The Pail Mall Gazette points out tina
the views of Miss Manchester are helt
also by Grant Allen, whom no on
thinks of clapping into an asylum be
cause of them. The suggestion, how
ever, that Mr.. Allen should be attended
to has not been received altogether will
Gisfavor.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-04

WAsHINGToH. Jan 3-OhiO-k Kentucky Fair
decidedly colder With ii cold wave; tcInperu-
ture will fall 20 to 80 degrees northwesterly
winds
West Virginia-LiGht snow Friday, fair Fri
day night and Saturday. decidedly colder. cold
wave with temperature below zero north
westerly winds
lndiana-Fair and colder Friday night, Sat-
urduy fair with colder in southeast portion;
brisk to high northwest winds,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-04
SEWING MACHINES.

Improved Singer 12, IS worth $50. 90.
haywood 149S worth $40.
Seamstress No. >, 1S.4S worth si5.
Wheeler e Wilson No. o, 26.9S worth
500.
New Home -. 9S worth s55.
Every machine warranted > years.
n. B. Only these prices during the
sale, and for the stock on hand.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-04
SlLVERWARE.

Rogers knives forks and table
spoons Sl.4S q set. Teaspoons zoe.
Quadruple and triple plated ware OF
half regular price.
Cake and fruit stands, berry dishes,
salyers, casters, syrup cup and dish,
celery dishes, ladies. pickle casters, tea
pots, sugar bowls, chocolate pots,
creamers and spoon holders choice at
piece warranted,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-04
B. so. S-W. RY
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
For CINCINNATI *l040 a IN, all .25 pm.
For St. Louis fl040 q m s11:95 pm.
For Louisville. tl0:40 m, IL :25 D IN.
For Parkersburg, *l0:4O a m, ~ 90 a M "a 55
For Belpre 6:0p, 1o:4O 2:35, 4:55 1925.
p m, 700 p m, *l1:15 m.
a IN, Il. .35 pm.
For New York, ti:55 p m, *Il:25 pm.
tDaily. tExcept Sunday.
Tor detail Information regarding rates,
time on connecting lines, sleeping pailor cars,
etc, address
q. M. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, b. & o. S. w
Ry Marietta, o., or
G. B. WARFEL, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Cincinnati Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-04
DO YOU EAT EREADa

jacob 2faff's is unexoeiled, as are
also his Cakes and Ices. Finest
Neapolitan Ioe Cream that can be
made. Particular ana personal at,
tention given to serving parties-
receptions. weddings or public din
mere. JACOB PFAFF,
Putnam st.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-04
See Here: WRAPS!

so Ladies' and Misses Jackets 9Sc;
worth $3.50 to 81 30. % at Sl.9S, worth
So to So. II at 81 9S, worth 81 to $3.50.
20 ur-trimmed coats, 81 9S, worth
10, IL to S15.
10 Fine coats s5.4S, worth 10 to $50.
21 at So. 9S worth Il to S25.
As Fur Capes at l.9S, 2.iS, AS up to
50 lS worth s 80 to $50.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-04
Examination of Teachers.

Examinations will be held thesecond Satur
day of each month. except August, in the High
Scnool Building, Marietta, Ohio. There will
also be an examination in the same place in
August on the Saturday following the close OF
the Teachers Institute; Beverly the fourth
Saturday in October and April; MatamOras
the fourth Saturday Of September and March
Examinations begin at $3.50 A. M.
Special examination OF pupils on the first
Saturday OF April and OF May
MARTIN Il. ANDREWS,
President OF Board OF School Examiners.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-04
Dress Goods.

We cut the price as well as the
goods. % pieces dbl. width worsted.
stripes and plaids, Lac, ~, worth
zoe.
IS pieces, ditto, worsted at IL lac,
worth 25c
50 pieces, ditto, dress goods. 25c, re-
duced from 80, 81, 45c.
2s pieces, do width, Sc, reduced from
80 To 15c.
- pieces, do, at 4oc, reduced from -
to 81,
Linen goods at 5c, SC, Ice, 19c.
Turkey red table goods Il, 10, 25c
Some surprising bargains in finc
linen napkins and table oths.
Back silk lace 10, ~ ~, Is and SOC
just half price.
Black silk velvet 25c, worth 15c.
" hitc quilts 90 to SOC.
case dress lining at 3 2-4c.
! case striped gingham DC worth lOc.
All wool barred flannel lie, l9c, 25c,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-04
LAM MPS.

Lamps at 10 to 45c in glass.
Vase and Banquet Lamps Las, los tc
24S. Big cut in these goods
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-04
SOUTH BOUND.

trains run daily except Sunday. Close cen.
nectlons Tor all points north and west
For farther information call on or address G.
M fAfNE. Iicke Agent, Union Der OF, Mari
| I. ID. DALE. Receiver a.
VIM. MORSE. Superintendent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-04
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

w. j. ROBIEsoN, q. 2. A......... PartersbnrK
For rates, Information, etc, call on or ad-
ufess' WILL aCHLAUBACa,
l34 Front StTHcs,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-04
a uLnt for nook Worms.

The torn pages of u book may be nice
ly mended with white tissue paper.