Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-10
MARIETTA DAILY LEADER
TUESDAY. MARCH 10. 1890
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
-"Shore Acres" March 18th.

--"Shore Acres" March 18th.
Harry Theis' whistling is sure to
please all who hear him, and the play
ing of the Mandolins and Guitars bids
fair to rival any music heard in Mari
eta for some time.
"A joint resolution has passed both
houses of the Ohio Legislature proyid-
ing for the admission of Luella Carr to
the Athens State Hospital. Mrs Carr
was born and raised in this county.
About two years ago she was married
and went to- Pennsylvania with her
husbana0 o lie sbon afterward deserted
her, and, brooding over his absence,
her mind became affected. She was
adjudged insane aud sent to an asylum
in Pennsylvania, but was taken out
and brought home by herfather. She
became violent and the authorities
were compelled to look after her. She
was placed in the County Infrmary
pending the passage of the resolution
mentioned, which was necessary on ac-
count of her not having been resi-
dent of the county for the year last
past
Yesterday afternoon at the Relic
Room was one of music. The West
Side Mandolin Club gave several very
pretty selections. A double quartette
of ladies' voices was a new feature of
the program. They sang we'll and
were applauded as loudly as kid-en-
cased hands could applaud. A care
fully prepared and most enjoyable arti-
Gle on Wagner was written and read
by, Miss Oldham. The solo Ben
Bolt was very sweetly sung.
Mrs. Ward is the guest of Mrs. d.
c. Larcomb, Fourth street.
On April 1st the Woman's Home,
which for two years past has been most
capably and satisfactorily managed by
Mrs. Nancy Dye, will lose the services
of that lady because of her resignation.
In her place will be Mrs. Nugent, a
lady who all her life has lived in Ma
rietta, and who is thorough and eff
fcient woman.
Robert Mills showed us yesterday
piece of bark from q Sequoya tree,
which is to be found in California.
The tree from which this piece of bark
was taken was over 800 feet high, and
was over 80 feet in diameter. The
u;,r!l was 2S inches in thickness, and is
e rposed of fine, soft fibre.
Marietta Glee, Mandolin and
Guitar Club Concert tonight at S:15.
This hour is selected on account of the
GLADDEN. Lecture, SO that people who
wish can attend both entertainments,
and also to accommodate late shoppers,
as Tuesday eve is store night.
Mrs. Il. b. Bosworth entertained
the Cecilia Club last evening at her
home on Third street, and it was a
most delightful event. A choice pro.
gram of vocal and instrumental music
was rendered by members of the Club.
After the concert delightful refresh.
ments were served. 1t was an evening
long to be remembered by those in at
tendance.
In Common Pleas Court Monday
Magdalena Haddox was granted 8
divorce from her husband, Cincinnatut
P. Haddox, on the ground of willfu
absence.
Attorney A. D. Follett left Monday
for Columbus.
Frank j. McCullock, of the State
Board of Public Works, left over the
Il. & o. c. Elk. Monday for Columbus
e. Gienelli, of Canton, formerly o.
this city, is in the city on business
james II. Ray, of Gallipolis, has re.
moved with his family to this city.
Mr.. Sam Freedman, of the G. c. c..
is in New York on business.
Miss Payne will play Wagner.
Tanhauser March at the concert to
night. Her rendition of the piece will
agreeably surprise her friends.
F. w. Vincent, of the merchandis
ing firm of Vincent & Gardner, of Vim
cent, has purchased the interest of hi'
partner, E. f. Gardner, and assumed
entire control of the store.
! w. b. Reader, of Oak Grove, Mich.
is the guest of his uncle, VIM. Reader
Washington street.
The Washington county delegate:
to the State Convention left Monday
for Columbus.
r. G. Underwood was a passengel
for Columbus over the T. e o. c. Ext
Monday.
Frank Whiting was tried in Com
mon Pleas Court Monday on the charg,
of adultery. The jury returned yer
dict of guilty and Judge Sibley sent
enced him to pay a fine of 500 ant
costs and to be imprisoned in tn,
county Jail one day.