davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-16

RALETGU \ - Dec. l5.-The SUI
irene Court this evening ended very
notable case. Almost a year ago In
rolling Clerk Brown. Of the Legl-latur'
was tried and convicted on a chaIs, ot
"A nm 10 reerilato ae-ignments. said bill
never having passed any readings IN
either branch of the Legislature, Dut
having been unfavorably reported anu
labelled
Brown appoalod 10 the Supreme Court,
which now unanimously rcvcrscs the
lower court. and nnds there was NOT
the least evidence of fraud on brown 3
part. ~
This assignment act. which was en- ~
both branches of the Legislature. was
not discovered until several Gays az,
the legislature had adjourned. ~ -
the first case Of the kind on Ie'oi" ii
North Carolina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-16

Latane Sale. Miss Lula Downing. Miss
Emily Waring. Miss Mamie Lyle. Miss
Louise Williamson. they were immediate,
W followed hy the bride. who entered
with ner maid OF honor Miss TAYLOR, Of
onancock. The ushers were Msssrs; Bur
wei Ware and Robert Reynolds ,hhries
and Dr. Mitchell II Goudman Neale and
Omahundro. The bridesmaids passed mp
one step OF The altar. leaving the ushers AZ
the base. thus forming double Inc
about the bride. The groom was &C
companieJ bv his brother. Mr.. +. NJ.
Ware. and entered from the rear. The
ceremony was performed by the KY.
William Catesby Latant. uncle OF me
the Baptist church The bridal party left
Immediately for Essex on board the steam
launch owen Dilara." where Il tecep
ton was rendered them by the parents
OF the groom 90 Water view.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-16

PERKINS Died. In Birmingham. Ala.
~ the residence OF her parents 2lu,i
Seventh avenue Derannbsr nth Ed f1.t-
\; NJ Miss MARY NETHERLAND
PERKINS
Staunton and Roanoke papers please
copy.
ALLEN.-Died. ar the residence of her
brother-in-law Joseph NJ Putze. on Aie-
chanicsviile pike. CARRIE j. ALLEY
CARLsON.-D al his re ldcnce. No
~ north Third street December Is
lSad AT 1918 p NJ. CHARLES G.
CARLSON. aged ffty-nve wears.
Funeral from the residence December
18th. al $3.50 L. NJ
MARNlN.-Died. in Philadelphia. Pa,
Monday morning December II. lsyg
MABEL MARIE, daughter Of James i
her age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-16

PARIS. Dec 15.-The Temps says semi
officially that Baron de- courcel the
French Ambassador 10 Great Britain.
has definitely decided to abandon aipIO-
macy. lie will not. however retire
from his post until the second fortnight
DOB january. I'm order not To- impede ue-
gotatous now pending between France
and Great Britain.
Baron de Courcel became well known
10 Americans boo 1893 when be- was SEE
lected AS president of the tribunal OF
arbitration OF the difficulty between
Great Britain and the United States poe
eardng the Behring Sea seal fisheries.
lie was born BOO $50 and entered the
diplomatic service in 1850
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-16

NEW YORK. Dec. IA gale or vino.
accompanied hy snow and slecl' so "a n
this city tonight. The warning or me
Weather Bureau that high winds misnt
bee expected along the coast was iuily
verified. -...-.... .
During the day the sky was overcast
and the wind gradually rising
AZ SANDY Hooi, me wind reached We
Iocifv of nftv-two miles an hour early
i'm the evening. At night the storm was
i'm fun force sloct and snow, carried ny
winds making it. almost impoSslnie ~
See any distance. Reports of damage 10
shining are coming boz.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-16

LYNN. MASS Dec. 1-.-Thc working
men Of Lynn effected political overturn
to-day hy clccfing the Democratic cifi-
zons reform peoples party fusion mayor
atty candidate. ". +. Ramsdell over the
Republican nominee. Charles II. Baker,
eX-Stlte sena tor.
The no license election last MAY was
yeas G.laG. noes. 1921. a majority of 2.2-J.
The Republicans elect eight of nine alder
men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-16

SAVANNAH. GA, Dec. 1.-THE steam
or Kansas civ arrived here Monday al
> u. NJ. having made the trip from New
York in forty-nine hours. ID was no.
am unusually quick passage for TINS last
steamer. though size distauced me steam
ers Creole and El Norte in Il race from
New York 10 Tybee.
on her last trip before this She ha0 a
brush with the steamer FL Rio and beat
her in an open race down TO Hatteras.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-16
o8IIl AIRY



BALTIMORE. MD, Dec. b.-Major
Thomas Fielder Bowie tine eldest son of
the late Gen. Thomas Fielder Bowie. OF
Prince Georges county. Nd.. and great
grandson of Gov. Robert Bowie, the first
Democratic Governor of Maryland, amt
also "a relative of Gov. Oden Bowie. died
on Sunday evening at his home in WASH
lngton. ID. g..
Al the commencement OF the civil W1c
he entered the Confederate army ts ID pH-
waite. was promoted tO captain on Cen.
FuzmIgh Lees staff, and later Tor gale
llnt conduct Ou tlc field. was commits
stoned major hy President DAVIS ana "'.
cd as Acknowledgement on Cen. fiizhusl
I.ec.5 staff.
he married Elizabeth Worthngton.
dauehter of Hon. Walter b. e.. Wortnne-
tom. and leaves one SON. W. Northns-
ton Bowie. of Washington. and one
daughter Alrs Thomas j. Cagett or
Timer Marlboro His sisters are Mrs
William Worthiugton Mrs. Thomas
Caeett. Mrs Joseph Kent Roberts and
Mi-s ELLEN Narine Bowie of Washing
ton. and hs nearest relatives iu Baiu-
more are hls hHlf-hrother. Robert B..
Bowie tine descendants of bis aunt Mrs.
Eegordy Johnson. and Dr. Howard s.
Bowie The body viii Doe buried on Tues
day 200 "Tho Valley in the family grave
yard. near Nottingham. Prince George s.
county Nd.
Major Bowie was a descendant of ona
Of the oldest and most prominent families
of this State. whose history haas io.-
cooyal with that 0f Maryland from the
earliest colonial times. His ancestor
filled with honor the highest positions OF
public trust and many of them were
among the first 10 join the cold Mary
I.f ] B. 3D.
uon The names oft bis croat-great uncle.
Walter Bowie. and his lrclt-ereat grand
father William Bowie nre among the
sleuers of the Association of the Free
men OF Maryland. july 26 lii5. Walter
Bowie was also member OF thc Mary
land convention of 1895. which framed the
Constitution az the State. and his grcaf-
grandfather ON the pltcrnal side Judge
Fielder Bowie was member OF the
Maryland convention that ratified the
constitution of the United States 11,>
Ills father. Cen. Thomas Fielder Bowie.
ranked among the most talented and bril-
liant lawyers of Maryland and served
two terms in Congress during President
Buchanln's administration.
l,lar Winston.
WINSTON. Va. Dec. 15.-Special-
Isaac Winston died at Winston. Cu.pcpor
county Va. December Do. 1896. m his
scveuty-Grst year.
lie was Zoo the government service dur
ing Presidents Fillmore and Pierce. ad-
mnistrdti0us. Iie was appointed pay-
master oi the United States army hy
Secretary JOHN b. Floyd and ordered -
Kansas for duty. huf on arrival boo Kan
$685.. was called 20 Washington Dos Pres
ident Buchanan and sent by him DIS
Consul 10 Kingston. Jamaica
Fred H. Harris.
LYNCHRURG Va. December 49,
Special-Mr. Fred "a. Harris. ID we'll
known and prominent citizen. for
mcrly of Bedford. was found dead
in bis bed this morning. Iie was
on the street Yesterday but upon
going home af night complained ~ rheu-
mlfism in bis lrft side Heart I'D ease Us
supposed fC have been the cause OF death.
Mr.. Harris wife. who died several years
AGO. was "a Miss Warren 70 sister Of Or.
Warren Boy the celebrated Paris ph}si-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-16
INVITATIONS no cLEynLAND.
The New England society of Charleston
Adopts Ee.oiufiong

CHARLESTON. Dec. l5.-Mayor Smythe
has extended an invitation 10 President
Cleveland 10 visit Charleston before his
return 10 Washington. and to-day Rev.
DIR. vedder. president OF the New Eng
land Society OF Charleston, sent him an
invitation 10 be the guest OF the society
az It's seventy-seyenth anniversary cele-
bration on Forefathers' Day, December
22d
In his letter 10 the President DR.. We'd
der said: Whilst, by this invitation we
would Loyalty testify our respect for tbs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-16

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Dec. Is
The Timothy Dry Goods Company to-day
made trust deed OF AN their property
20 pa. A. Metz OF Nashville. rs tris-
tee The liabilities aggregate >J40u. chief
ly owing ID foreigu creditors. Assets es-
timafed are between $4,000 and slsUglU
MONTREAL. Dec b.-JOs-ph Robert.
lumber merchant Of this city has ass
signed with liabilities of nearly one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-16
Died From III, Wound.

Lewis Check. the negro shot in yester-
dav morning. fray here hy j. n. Bocock,
died 40 "a late hour last night
4 coroner's jury this morning returned
verdict of Unsuitable homicide bo-
cock viii have preliminary hearing in
the Police Court tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-16
Cabinet GoSsip.

NEW YORK. December 15.-The Even
ing Post has a special from its Chicago
correspondent, stating, On what is repre-
scented TO be excellent authority. that
President-elect Mckinley will appoint j.
Hay Brown. of Pennsylvania. Attorney
General in his Cabinet. and Mr.. Day. OF
Canton, Solicitor General.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-16

A Piece of 1t Strikes the Opo. ator and
Causes Conclusion of the Brain.
NORFOLK. VA, Dec. I5.-Mr. John \.
Fcntross was badly hurt by the burst
ing of an emery wheel az the pillow factory
cf Mcssrs. ODonnell * Marsden. i'm this
city, this morning. He was WORKING al
the wheel and a part of II struck him
ON the temple. inhicting a wound several
inches long. At last accounts MI. / enc
lie is suffering l,Om conclusion Of the
brain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-16
JyCoMmODf's FAD LUCK.
Lost His Race at New Orleans by n Bad
Fall

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. l5.-The hhe
weather drew out three thousand peo-
ple today. the card being an attractive
one. with a hurdle race the feature.
Incommodc. the favorite, was ieadlnE
al the last jump by dozen lengths.
when he fell, and his boy got nasty
cut. but was not badly hurt Uncle
linn then came on and won.
In the two-ycar-old race. Hi Billy
and Miss Verne finished a few inches
apart. IN 1903 "a. for the hVe iurionss'
fast lime Summaries:
First race-siX furlongs, HelhhI.
BRYAN O01. CaywOod. to - nrst, WIN
senator Morrill, second, and Whit third.
Time. 115 "a. g. ,,.
Iongs.-Pat Morrissey QOl. Hart 10 -
first. with Fern second, and Iemoesta
third Time. 1902 "a.
Third race-seVcn furiongs .-Nlcollih
00S. Schercr. TO 100 nrst with Little
Billy second. and Katherine third.
Time. 1:3o IA ,,,, ,,.,,..
Fourth receive furlongs .-Hill Billy
0O3. Morse. TO u first with MISS verne
second, and Plaudita third. Aliiie'
1884. -.
tecnth miles.-Uncie Jim u6l Kidd. o
10 ID first with Hurlburt second, ana
Mr. Dunlap third. Time. z.Vi.
sixth race-seVcn iurlOngs. seilhs-
Timhcrland DOL Smell, 20 70 y hrst
with Petrolene second. and 'hl~-l lhlIu.
Time. 1880 II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-16

NEW YORK. Dec l5.-Delegates 10
the new Republican County Convention
were chosen In an the Assembly dis
tricts in this city tonight. A. was
anticipated. the Flatt machine gained a
signal victory. In several districts the
facfional disputes Were bitter ana the
meetings were prolonged 10 a late hour.
Mr.. Morgan Treat. OF West Point. and
Colonel s. Brown Allen OF stanton
are i. the city on their way 70 Noriolk
20 attend the meeting OF the Republican
State Committee. They leave Tor the
latter city this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-16
81. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS. MO. Dec. 15.-Tho races to-
day resulted as follows: 81.
s.irst r1re-hve uurloucs-Oak Forest a
TO II first. with j. b. Freed second ana
charley Mulholland third. Time, 100.
second receive and half lurionss.-
.ocona and Jordan third. Time. 1913.
Third race-four and "a half turiongs.
crab cider Is to ID first with Little Neh
second and Empress Billet thlrd. IiIlle'
30. ,-., ~
Fourth race-nve furlongs. 70
TO ID first. with Billy Broncho second ana
Impress third. Time 90 81.
Fifth race-hve and hair iurlonss,-
Edwin C 10 - first, with MADEIRA secohu
and Alopathy third. Time l13.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-16
THE DOORS ARE OPEN.
YOU ARE WELCOME.

Office Hours, 9 A. M. 70 7 IN.
Sundays. for the accommodation
Of those who cannot come during
the week, , TO ; ?. M. COS East
Main Street.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
25c. paIr.
HOLIDAY linens.


Fine damask pattern sets-claih by 2I5
yards: dozen large dinner napkins-really
worth x4.50, for
1898 set.
Irish damask sets-with Mexican tirawn
work; cloth = by yards and dozen naI.kins
really worth IS. for
$5.9S each.
6-inch Irish damask, actually worth 75c.,
soc. yard.
S-quarter bleacbed damssk napFins-usual
price 81 .25, for
o8c. dozen.
Fine Damask Towels with plain white
and eolored borders "a by ~ inches-really
worth 30c.-for
2Sc. each.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
THE IRON BRIGADE.
Surprise Party Of Its Members m
Representative Jenkfns' Home.

Surprise Party of Its Mem bers nj
Representative Jenkfns' Home.
The veterans of the famous Iron Brigade
gave surprise party to their old comrade,
Representative Jenkins, at his home on
14th street. near Thomas Circle, last night.
Meeting at the Riggs House they marched
to Mr.. Jenkins house, where they were re-
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs.
Harbaugh. The evening was spent talking
over old times. and lunch. coffee and cigars
made the affair seem like an old-time camp
fire evening The Iron Brigade embraced
the I'd, 9Th and 7th Wisconsin, the 10Th In
diana and the oath Michigan Regiments,
and was commanded by Gen. John Gibbon
and later by Gen. Edward Bragg, who took
the lead in boiting the Chicago convention
and calling the Indianapolis gold conven-
ton. Its members in Washington are: Col
j. j. Jenkins, Col. w. W. Dudley, Capt
Leslie Perry. Capt A. s. Hooe. DIR. J. J.
Little, b. w, Beebe. Il. s. Williams, nix
Wilkins. Hugh Lewis, John johnson, J. r.
johnson. John n. Ehle. C. w. Oakley, Geo.
w Harbaugh, DIR. Geo. Henderson, T. +.
Kemney. j. H. Brumelmer, Dr. A. NJ. Buck.
N. B. Prentiss, W. w. Eldridge and Henry
B. Bird Most of these we're present last
might.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
Gifts of mems
furnishings

Handsome line Of neckwear-lecks four.
n-hands, lmperials and puffs in fancy boxes
for giving, at
so cents.
SIX embroidered suspenders- n pretty
box-usual a5c. suspender for
so cents.
Mems Scotch wool gloves-fnest ever sold
for
25 cents.
McE's fur-top kid gloves-for which any
other store In town would ak you 81 80
here at
One dollar.
Mems white enlanndered shirts made Of
best cotton with pure linen bosonl neck and
cuu bands-hapd made huttontoies and null
yoke ba'k-biggest value you were ever
Offered for
dollar.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
KNEEssI. AS 7fh-open evenings.
Fine gifts
of leather.

There are yet q few people who will 20 to
department store for leather goods. 1t fs
those folks which we want to know that they
can buy lower here and get guarantee Of
quality. You don't want to give something
that Will 60 to pieces after a short while
and you r,n that risk in buying leather
goods anywhere and everywhere.
Real Leather Pocket Books for 4Sc.
Same, with sterling silver mountings, for
0Oc.
Horn-back Alligator and Real Monkey
Skin Pocket Books for 9Sc
Shopping Bags. 25c. up to $3.50.
Chatelaine Bags. soc. up to $5.
Music Rolls, 5Oc. up to $3.50.
Blacking Cases. 75c. to g.
Travelling and Shaving Mirrors SOC TO 50.
Military Brush Sets, 81 so to IS.
Writing Tablets, Toe. to IS.
Collar and Cuff Boxes. 25c to S.
Collar and Gun Portfolio 81 to So.
Handkerchief and Glove Boxes. $1.2o to
$3.50
Soap Boxes, 25c. to 75c.
Penknives. 25c. to 81
PhOtog .aph Gases, 75c. to IS.
Leather Goods marked free.
&meesSi, 425 9th st.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
gloves.

Womens fine 6-button kid gloves with
embroidered backs guaranteed. for
a dollar.
Wcmen's worsted mitts-really worth 35c..
Evening star., 1896-12-23
A climax i'm
hamdkerchiefs.

90 dozen misses japanese silk hnn,ik-r-
chief--c"lord and plain embroidcrrd- h
as usually sell fos i:izc.. go ON sal. at
sc. each.
Evening star., 1896-12-23

Mems 2i-inch Japanese silk handkerchief.
the BEST handkerchief that WAS ever cold
for Doe, Will he offered at
ROC. each.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
GOLDENBERG'S
STORE NEWS
Open lat. fe.ish, sra Tomorrow.

Iou haven't much time to pore
over advertisements. but perhaps
there arc many of you who haven't
solved the question yet-who will be
glad to hear of the few cxtraordi-
nary values which We place on sale
tomorrow morning.
A climax inn
handkerchiefs.
Tom"rro~'s huyer- will he lucky 10 have
the opportunity to huy wemens pure
linen initial handkerchief for
I29 cents.
II rally impossible hut It's a
fact. that every thr-ad Of the-. ar. lure
fax.
new i"i of wam-n's nae swiss en-
br'ia"red hanlk.rrli.f-- sush n. ha,. b.cn
s"ins at l2isr.. Will be rrtiu-~d 10
&c. each.
new lot Of those women's pnr. linen
handserchlfs worth loc.. viii go ON sale
5 cents.
90 dozen misses japanese silk hnn,IL-r-
chief--c,'or'd and plain eml,roidcrcd-.n,h
us usually sell fo' I.Izc., go sal. ut
SC. each.
Mems 2iinch Japanese silk handkerchief
the best handkerchief that WAS ever .nld
for Soc.. viii he offered NJ
SOC. each.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-30
AT CHICAGO.
The Democratic Leaders Gathering in the
Windy City in Advance of the Rank and
Eila ne thp Party.

The Democratic Leaders Gathering in the
Windy City in Advance. of the Rank and
File OF the Party.
CHICAGO, June 80. Contrary to the
established rule OF such occasions, the
generals of the great political battle to
be fought out next week are arriving
in advance of the rank and file. Sena-
tor Jones, of Arkansas, came in late
Sunday night and late Monday morn
ing Col 7. O. Towles, of Missouri, sec
retary of the bimetallic democratic ma
tional committee, opened up headquar-
ters at the Sherman house in the
parlor adjoining that occupied by
the Arkansas senator, Controller
Of the Currency Eckles led the
list of morning arrivals at the Palmer
house and was closely followed by
Hon. John T. Shafroth, the republican
silver congressman from the First dis
trict of Colorado, who broke his jour
ney west to keep an appointment with
Senator Fred L. Dubois, of Idaho, one
of the boilers from the st. Louis con-
vention. At the Auditorium annex
the first signs of the Bland boom be-
came evident with the arrival OF
George w. Allen, one of the delegates
at-large from Missouri, who will be
joined later in the day by Nicho
las P. Bell, John A. Knott and j. I
Bradshaw, constituting the executive
committee of the Bland forces. Gov
Stone, with Moses c. Wetmore, the
millionaire tobacco merchant, and 9th
ers will be here early Tuesday morn
|
ing the public career and the speeche:
of the Missouri advocate of the white
metal was unloaded Monday morning
and will at once be put into circula
ton. There will be two Bland head
quarters, one at the Auditorium anne1
and the other at the Palmer house.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-30

great party to which we belong and the genius
and integrity OF our people have always de-
manded this. and will ever maintain IT. inc
dollar paid to the farmer, the wage Garner and
the pensioner must continue forever equal in
purchasing and debt-paying power to the dol
lar paid to any government creditor.
The contest this year will not be waged up
on lines of theory and speculation, but In the
light OF severe practical experience and new
and dearly acquired knowledge. The great
body of our citizens know what they want and
that they intend. to have They know for
what the republican party stands and what
its return to power means to them. They re-
allie that the republican party believes
that our work should be done at home and
not abroad and everywhere proclaim
their devotion to the principles of a
protective tariff which, while supplying ade-
quate revenues for the government will re-
store American production and serve the best
interests of American labor and development
Our appeal therefore, is not to false philoso-
ply or vain theorists, but to the masses OF the
American people, the plain, practical people,
whom Lincoln loved and trusted and whom the
republican party has always faithfully
striven to serve. The platform adopted by
the national republican convention has re
ceived nv careful consideration and has my
unqualified approval 1t Is matter OF gratif
cation to me. as am sure 1t must be TO yo'
and republicans everywhere. and to all oui
people everywhere, that the expression OF It's
declaration OF principles are SO direct, clear
and emphatic They are too plain
and positive to leave any chance
for doubt or question as to their purport and
meaning. But you will not expect me to dis
cuss it's provisions at length or in any detail
at this time. 1t WILL however, be my duty
and pleasure at some future day to make tc
you and through you to the great party yot
represent a more formal acceptance OF the
t{D, Ton rod up
No ore could be more profoundly gratefu
than / for the manifestation of public conf
dence of which you have SO eloQueatly spoken
| 1t shall be my aim to attest this apprecia
| tion by an unsparing devotion TO what ! es
| teen the test interests OF the people, ant
| in this work 1 ask the counsels ant
support Of you, gentlemen. and of ever!
| other friend OF the country. The generou
| expressions with which you. sir. convey th
official notice OF my nomination ore highly ap
| preciated. and as fully reciprocated, and
thank you and your associates of the notitica
tion committee and the great party and con
vention, at whose ins tance you come, for tn
| high and exceptional distinction bestowe
| upon me,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-30
CANNED WITH The TOMATOES.
A Factory Girl Loses a Watch in This
Manner.


Manner.
The finding of gold watch and chain
in a can of tomatoes by an Indianapo-
lis woman brings out remarkable
story, says the indianapolis News. The
find was reported and the circumstance
noted in the News, and the next day
a young woman who is employed in
cannery appeared Mt the Office and iden-
titled the watch and chain.
She lost them, she said, two years ago,
and while employed at the factory. She
did not know how she lost them, and ad-
vertised in the News at the time for
several days. She says this would have
discovered her property If it had not
been sealed in can in Il storehouse.
She had long ago bought new one.
The lost one was dearer to her, however,
both because it was prettier and be-
cause it was given to her. Her theory
is that the watch and pendant chain
dropped from her belt into one of the
elevator buckets of tomatoes, was car
ried to the filler, and went through the
filler to the can. The bow, or ring,
which connects watch and chain, was
not found, and il is believed that this
part was not solid gold, and was, there
fore, eaten by the acid of the tomatoes.
The handspring was broken, but every
thing else kept intact during the two
years handling of the can, and the
watch is again as good as new and is
keeping good time. The foreman OF
the factory says that another watch
was lost by one of the girls last year.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-30
GROCERIES.

Pickles 4c a dozen. Cheese 10c pou nd
Pumpkin DC can. The Biggest and
Best Cake OF Soap SIC in the market
5000, only, of that Fine Rosebud Cigar
left and no more at the price; the best
smoke on earth for the money. I y a
box OF so cigars for 5Oc If you amt
pleased return them and get your
money. Head Rice Sc pound, worth 81.
Cakes, Crackers, Candies, Lemons and
Bananas Tor picnics AT the lowest prices.
This is our Banner week for selling.
Come and get some of the Bargains at