davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05
ll7T T------------
Legal Notice.

In Court OF Common Pleas. Washington, Co.,
f Il. WARNER Plaintiff,
VS..
ELLEN MCDONNELL, ct. al, Defendants.
The above named Ellen Mcdonnell. who re-
sides In the City of Louisville State OF Ken.
lucky, VIII take notice; that,on the 23d day OF
petition In the Court OF Common Pleas OF said
county, against said Ellen Mcdonnell and
others The said petition prays for fore
ner on certain real estate owned by said Ellen
Mcdonnell In the City OF Marietta, in said
said premises. Said Ellen Mcdonnell Is re-
quired to answer to said petition not later
than September 18th, 1896, or Judgment will
be rendered as prayed for In said petition.
July 23rd, 1896
b. L. GUYToN, Attorney.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05

We're anxious to clean up those little
lots of Summer Hosiery and Under
wear Something cheap now. Hose at
at &c, Sc, l0c and up, but very cheap.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05

There's fascination about Fine
Linen. Every house wife likes to own
one or two nice table cloths, We can
supply you at less prices than ever
Nice fine Bleached and Cream Damask
patterns See them. They are beau
ties and so cheap.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05

The Shirt Waists must go this week
Il only 29c; were SOC. 16 Waists at
4Sc were csc. "a Fine Quality at 69c !;
were s125. 80 Fine Plaids, dark goods,
at 75c: were S1.50. That's all.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05
See the Money Savers for this
Week.

Those remnants of Dress Goods must
go-prices marked on every piece. Just
enough for skirt or a school dress
See them to-day, they may be gone to-
morrow.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05
Clothing at Special Prices, this
Week.

Mems Wool Kersey Pants at soc.
Extra good Boys Pants, CSC.
Good Jeans Pants at SOC.
Campaign Caps at 1Oc Fine Hats at
away down prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05

cigar that gives as good smoke as
any sc cigar. This week only one cent
each. Limit one box to a customer.
They are good and no mistake. Try
one, before you buy box.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05
Fined for Carrying Passengers.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Watson Stephen
son, ex-congressman, of Wisconsin, and
one of the leading owners of freight
vessels on the lakes, was brought be-
fore Deputy Collector John Hippt Mon
day and fined $500 for carrying passen-
gers on his boat. the Watson Stephen
son. The passengers Mr.. Stephenson
carried were his own daughters and a
few friends for pleasure ride and no
fare was charged. The case will be
appealed to Washington.
In the Hands of Receiver.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 4.-The lumber
firm of Dundon &c Bergin, partner
ship whose property was levied on
Monday night for $4,000, went into
the hands of Henry J. Caren as receiv-
er Tuesday, his bond being fixed at
100000. The assets are estimated at
$3.50, 200 and the liabilities at Sl4o, 600.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05

Things You Should Know

That we have stock of drain tile.
That we have stock of sewer tile.
That we have a stock of hearth tile.
That when you break your wheel
we can repair it.
That we rent meac aoheels.
That selling for cash (as we do)
dropped the price of all grades
of bicycles from $1,000 to
$4,000 each.
That you can buy 800 wheel of
us for $4,000, no more no less.
That which you see in our adver-
tisement you can find al 999
Second Street.
That the Lyon egg beater is the 5es,
Hagan & Schad,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05
Bryan and His Running Mates.

Mr.. Bryan can now arrange it so that,
while Mr.. Sewall is carrying the cross
of gold, Tom Watson may trot along
behind with the crown of thorns.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05

Fancy Leather Belts at 1Oc.
Fine Silk Stripe Challies at l5c; were
35c yd.
A Dress Pattern free, this week. with
goods bought in Dress Goods Depart
ment.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05
Wonderful Bargains in Every
Department.

Odd lots of Wall Paper at Remnant
Prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05

We can and do save you money on all
kind of goods.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05

Pittsburg's Best Flour soc a sack.
Rolston Health Club Flour roc a sack.
Electric Light 40c a sack.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05

Candies SC, &c and Sc a pound. Le-
mons very cheap.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05

We can furnish carpets and mattings
cheaper than any other house See
our stock before buying and get nice
picture free.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05
Wanted!

The contractors of the city to knoi
that the undersigned, A. G. WendeI
ken, Screen Manufacturer, turns Angle Block
Flint Blocks and all kinds OF Moulding Angl
Blocks. Also Square Turning. Give him
call; he can and will save you 9, per cent O
all work.
A. c. WENDELKEN,
Dlytf Cor. Mulberry e. Poplar Sts
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05

Special No. 2-One fine Water Set,
large glass pitcher and glasses, and
one pound Baking Powder all for 35c.
These special sales are very great bar
gains and only one of each to Gus
toner.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05

Queenswars-Is going out rapidly.
The new prices are helping them
Come and see if we cannot suit you in
something in this line. Prices are
broken down. ,...
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05

Commencing Thu: sday morning, we
will sell 1000 pounds of lard for SC
pound.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05

For this week, best quality Silk
Thread, 100 yd. spools, all colors, at SC
a spool
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05

Odds and ends of Straw Hats closing
out at sc to 25c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05
Special Bargains for this
Week only:

One pound All Right Baking Pow
der at .....................S s. So
One 6-piece Glass Tea Set ......... so
One box, 3 cBkes fine Orange Juice
and Buttermilk Soap. ..... .... 80
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05

Everything Bargain we sell a.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05

Total .............,..... 81.
All this sale for 35c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05

SS j. HATHAWAY,
-. Attorney 1T Law.
Over Leader ONCE. Cor Front and Putnam
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05

II J. CUTTER,
Il Attorney at Law and Notary Public,
Office on Second Street, opposite Union Depot
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05

- e. GUYToN,
D. Attorney az Law
OihSe In Law Building. afar,etsa. q
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-05

4 6NHARLEs W. RICHARDS,
" Attorney at Law,
Office on Putnam Street, Marietta. n
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
HE FOUND HIS FRAMES.

Park Ridge, Feb. (SpeclaD-The Rev. Joseph n.
Ware. pastor OF the Upper Montvale Methodist Epis-
copal Church. swore out search warrant before
Justice w B. Smith. Of this place yesterday after
uoon TO search the premises Of Ira Christopher OF
Saddle River. look for window and door
frames which were stolen from a new dwelling he
has been erecting Saddle River few days
ago Mr.. Ware discovered that some OF the window
frames had been taken from the castings In the new
buldine and a day two after he missed some
coor frames. Suspicion pointed toward Christopher,
and the minister got search warrant to search ms
house. The warrant placed IN the hands or
Constable Charles Duryea. who paid visit 20 the
place on Saturday afternoon and returned 20 toe
Justices offce with truck load OF window and
door frames. which he had found stored away IN
Christophers cellar Mrs Christopher said her hus-
hand had not been home In several days. and she
dld not know where he could be found.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
THE ORANGES

tn. Guild of 81 Barnabas for nurses connected
with ta- orange Training School for Nurses. has
taken an important etep looking TO the erection IN
the near future u an irhrmary Oh the grounds Of
the ho0l for he reception and Of nurses who
may have contracted contagious or infectious Dis
eas.s .n the lIic OF their duty The plan has been
approved hy the Board Of Governors. who have
granted the o. the necessary ground the rear
os the property. The Guild Of 81. Blinaoas has
assumed OF the erection OF the build
ng ard it- equipment, The committee IN charge
consists of Dr MefSord Runyon. Or W. \. Wake
lev Mrs i Walter Wood. Miss Margaret II. Pier
son Mrs Stevens. Miss Bend and Miss Jacques
\ new chapel FOR the Watching Heights Union
Mission is about 10 be erected At Nhittesey-ave ana
cher-y-st. West Orange Ii Is 70 cost about kiW'
and viii be 50 arranged that Il may be divided into
separate rcous fer Sunday school work
Th. salvation Army had a grand rally in Music
Han orange. last evening when the service was
conducted by Brgader Emma Brown ana three OF
hat staff officers.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
HOBOKEN.

James Flynn. twenty years old. living at No
100 Jefferson ST. Hoboien. was accidentally stabbed
I'm the breast In peculiar manner yesterday after
noon He skyarking with two young men in
front OF an Italian fruit venders stand at First and
Grand sts when James Madden in a spirit OF fun
nushed him against the Italian. who was industri-
ouslv engaged in cutting horseradsh with sharp
pointed knife The blade entered Flynns breast.
naicting a painful but not serious wound.
A fire broke out on the top floor OF Alfred THAI
acker's saloon AT No. ~ Newark-st.. Hoboken yes
tcrday Doretha Wagner. a servant girl occupied
the room and according to the police her clothing.
valued al 3D. destroyed.
Policeman Patrick Kennedy. of the First Precinct.
Ucboken dragged himself into Police Headquar-
'rrs on Saturday night and reported that he had
lust been assaulted by gang OF men at First and
clinton SITS His appearance Justified the assertion.
s his coat was literally torn into shreds. his face
bruised and bate srd his hands scratched. Ken
nedy was not c..ty a; the time. and was In cti-
zen'- clothes While on the way 10 headquarters he
.aid that ne saw men fighting He attempted
10 arrest them. when several longshoremea who
were enjoying the mill pitched into him. Captain
tIaves put detectives at work on the case. and
they found only one man. James Sexton. who saw
ANYTHING OF the assault. lie corroborated the OH
Gers
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
JERSEY CITY.

The police state that there develop
ments in the case OF Matthew J. Furth. the boy who
sandbagged ana robbed Of IS on Sherman-ave.
late Friday night
Governor Griggs has accepted the invitation Of the
Lincoln Association. and will attend its annual din
ner at Tayors Hotel on February l2
The City Health Department officials have decided
that many cases Of sore throat have been reported
as dphtheria. and have decided to have the diph-
liberia cultures collected for mcroscopical examina-
tien by the city's bacterioogist Gustav Krsuss
The Aldermen viii be scored at Indignation
meeting to be held tomorrow night at the United
Presbyterian Church. for granting license for d
saloon adjoining Public School No. p.
Edward J. Woolley died on SATURDAY at the age Of
siXty-eight years. He a pioneer e-naker
and for years with Lewis Lille and invented a
number of combination locks. one Of his sons Is
city Clerk Edward WOcey.
While Mrs libbie Baloh thirty-seven years Oh
driving in Or"an-ave. yesterday her horse SHE'D
ana overturned the buggy. Her leg was fractured
and she hurt about the head ana injured in
i"rnaly Mrs Balch was removed - her home No.
~ FutO1-aye
MOt0r-car No 5iS. Of the Ernest. line. ran into a
wagon yesterday on pavOnia-aVc. at kelsO-st The
driver Of the wagon Ernest Berg. of Secaucus. was
thrown hcnd0ng and received a severe scalp wound.
lie was attended AZ the police station by Dr. HoN-
man. The injured man was able TO gO home.
Michael Mccarthy. the motorman. was arrested on a
charge Of atrocous assault and battery
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
THE SLUR WAS NOT REMOVED.
NEW-ENGLAND SOCIETY. OF ORANGE. IN
A TURMOIL.
RESULT OF AN ATTACK on THE PENSION sYs-
TEM-A RESOLUTION RETRACTING THE

RESULT OF AN ATTACK on THE PENSION sYs-
TEM-A RESOLUTION RETRACTING THE
STATEMENT LAID on THE TABLE.
Orange Feb 2 (SpeciaD-There was a decided
breeze at the meeting Of the New England Society
OF Orange on Saturday night the alleged sur
the Grand Army Of the Republic at the oelebra-
ton OF the twenty-fth anniversary OF the society
last May
At that time Wendell p. Garrison. Editor OF The
Nation" was the historian Of the occasion. and In
the closing paragraphs of his address alluding TO
the fear that perhaps the New-England Society
might outgrov its original aims and purposes, he
cited some instances. using the following language
"D.d Tweed. at least. remind you OF Croker?
AMI yet how innocent. seemingly. was that Colum
ban Society Of l7ss. whose purposes We're at first
social and charitable. rather than political. and
which became the Tammany Society in 1915 or
aga.n. setting over against The traffic In West
Point cade,ships la,terlay wholesa.e barter OF
patriotism. how natural and commendaole seeInei
the organization OF "a Grand Army Of the Republic,
which yet has been made the instrument Of National
bankruptcy through pension extravagance and
folly
THIS stirred up hornets nest at ihe time and 1t
was Immediately followed 10y the resignation from
the society OF Captain Ambrose NJ Matthews. n
prominent man in the Grand Army Of the Republic
The excitement finally died out, only 10 be revived
abou, a month aso at me. ding OF the society when
Cnaries j. Prescott offered resolution directing le
Committee on the Celebration IN printing the repo
of the same fOI distribution. TO omit all ais4oM 70
either the Grand Army o. pension matters iHiS
Was she The time by the referring OF IL 10 the
committee without comment.
On Saturday night the feeling broke Out AGAIN
when the committee announced mat il hat pIiltri
TIE reports and sent them 20 al members In tce
Edpaid IA. Williams. q member O. the Grand Army
OF the Republic. on mis- feet IN an eACtr1
speech that H. mad received a copy OF me
look and nat ne had at once returned it, as 1t con-
aimed cnarges acainst the Grand Army aNi out OF
.oyalty t. comrades, who had given iheii Dlo9I
ana lives 10 the preservation OF the Mon. he
entered his protest and resigned his seat II the So
c!etN.
Immediately there was sensation Char;es j.
Prescott ard calling attention 10 the resolution
that he had offered al the previous meeting, sdiG
that then ne had been told that the book h1d not
yet been printed and wanted 10 know why the COM
mttee had disregarded the resolution. II was eA
palned 10 Nh Prescott that the book al that ufne
mad gore far that the part containing the a,!usioh
was ALREADY printed lie then insisted mat the So
ciety should pass a formal expression OF opinion
that It did not indorse such sentiments. An eN-
cited discussion followed ended al las oy a motion
O flh.e The whole matter
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
DEATH OF CHARLES RICE.

Charles Rice formerly very prominently connect
Cd with the business interests OF Boston. and OF late
years identified with the straw-hat business OF New
York died suddenly on January 10 at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. H. A. Vaudeville. South Orange,
O. apopexv Mr. Rice was born in Athol Mass,
January 2 1916 and went to Boston In early life
and engaged in the commission business as a mem
Der OF the firm OF Rice & Wason. The firm were at
one time the largest importers OF palm!saf from
Cuba and China, and for many years the ieadihs
house in palmleaf goods OF all kinds. Mr. Rce was
one OF the largest original owners In the Union
Straw Works OF Foxborough, and was the boston
agent for the sale Of its products. He was one OF
the largest Of the stock of the original Hood
year Elastic Fabric Company. and had al one .le me
the exclusive sale OF its goods. he WAS iaiss..? "a"
terested In the Howard q Davis Waitham w avn ai q
Company, and contributed largely 10 the perez"
o! the American watch. He was for many !edis d
director In the National Bank or North AmeI.cd,
snc at one tine was its S nireaf business to
the straw-hat business OF the Union Sua" " s y.
in the hands OF their New-York house NESTS; sss;
Vyse Sons. which arrangement continues ,,in
years until the formation Of the firm OF BaId"in;
Rice Reed, which firm did large 1 ous1'.ss Ce,r -,
straw goods having It's factory at MiHord ooiIi'
When the business Of this firm was closed ne EN-
Rice as his partner The death OF his SON. III ~, ~
was sad bereavement. but he continued IN i,e
closed the accounts forever Both were com mum nun,
canis OF the Church of ST. BartholomeW, New lDsn'
Mr. Rice a man OF strong VIII ana grea. pe PER
verance. very energetic and ambitious 'usiness e
that ne met death with his harness on. In the Ias'
three years of his life his home was IN Oranse'
ter and he had been a constant attendant oi t1e
First Presbyterian Church AT South Orange MS
widow. formerly Mise Jane ). Jameson. wnom ne
married In Boston in lHs. and ore daughter survive
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

A meeting OF representatives. OF the Boards OF
Trade OF Newark, Paterson and Passac. the New
England Society OF Paterson and the township o,
Beev!lle was held in the Board OF Trade rooms
on Saturday night. to discuss bill for the Legs
lature TO remedy the evil OF river pollution Ire
different methods suggested for reforming existing
evils discussed. and bill was then pre-
sented by a committee. and approved. Senator
Ketcham. who present, Is 10 introduce the
bill in the Senate Il provides for the construction
OF a great sewer along the west bank OF the Pas
sale River. to intercept the sewage that now flows
into the stream and carry It to the bay, where II
will be treated scientifically by disposal works
Tie sewer VIII be used by communities that do
not now empty Their sewage into the Passaic
The Newark Field Club elected officers on
Saturday night The list is follows: President
Philip y Jackson; vice-presiden,s. }. H. Bachelor
and Samue. Derby secretary. Oswald H. Gordon {;
Ireasnrer Percy Edgar governors. Philip C.
lin Murphy. jr.. L.ncola A Palmer, Benedict Prieth
Henry Bigelow. William G. Meeker and George X
swain. The club has secured property in the lower
section Of the city, and VIII lay out grounds In the
spring
Mrs. Katie Norman living at No. l7s Grove-st
Bloomfield. WHO has been confined to her bed for
sixteen months with paralysis. and who IL is al
legged. has been cured b. prayer and the virtues or
Dottie or OIL gwen to her by the sisters OF 81
Jean the Baptist. in New-York attended service at
- Auenst:nes Roman Catholic Church In New
ark yesterday. She reached the church, which is
TWO miles from her home. IN carriage ana walked
without difficulty into the church. The woman
had been entirely helpless The cure vas begun
the womsn's friends~say; on New Years Day. vixen
a prayer being said .or her in the Church OF
ST lean the Baptist.
John Dolsn. Of No. 81 Weydell-ave.. driver sm-
ployed by the Newark Zinc Works, fell from his
wagon Yesterday morning and his skull was fract-
nrel by The wheels He was sent TO St MchaeFs
Hospital
William e. Hswley. a graduate OF Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, OF Troy. has been employed
by city Engineer Sherrerd to take charge Of the
engineering work to be done the Pequannock
watershed. The work contemplated II 10 get a com
plcie survey Of the storage reservoirs and water
shed.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
SHE SPLIT HER HUSBANDS HEAD.

sERIOrS RESULT OF AN ATTEMPT TO TAME A
sHREw WITH \ LIGHTED LAMP
John Scanlon and his wife Ann. sent to jaii
for sixty days each by Judge Mott. in the First
Criminal Court. N Newark yesterday
The couple had mixed ale" party at their
house on Saturday night. which wound up about
O'Clock Sunday morning when Sergeant Fine and
TWO policemen rushed In and parted Scanlon and his
wife while a probable murder was in sight
ScanlCn's head had been split open by his vile
with a stove I'd and she was fast knocking him
out with "A poker when the police arrived; Inc
trouble arose over Scanlon throwing lighted amp
n, his " fe ard then kicking the stove: Tne
couple ere taken to Police headquarters, ana ae ,
scanlon was taken to the City Hospital where MS
INJURIES were dressed. subsequently he was taken
Ia Il,
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
A NOTED JERSEY CITY PRIEST.

From The Trenton ADVERTISER.
There are many acts In the public minstIy %
Father Hogan upon which ne may JuuS.ss re ,sEss
himself but probably the one IN when nc S.ss
The greatest personal pride dates back 70 nAS rAss
Newark pa astorate some twenty year aso ~,
IN do w IN a certain young man tiii . ''.e a. shs.
aJir wearing the blouse OF humble ton III tlIas
town Father Hogan's keenness OF peIcep.,uts ~ -
oharactsr CAPABLE OF the highest deveiopment,
and he lost no time in directing their
nossessor's ambition TO VOCATION ",o,c
ppvch endowments IL was thus that Johh .. llsne
was induced to bid farewell 10 tne uusty w" nH ~
and 70 enter college. His rise was rapid ana ms
Sination 10 the priesthood followed In due course
U is today one of the most gifted priests III tne
i-ni,ad states and a pubic speaker ne stanus
IN The tirst rank He has already won lame. ana
h,s future bright with the promise OF SUN greater
Father r ghes character Is his abiding anection lot
his early preceptor and 10 this the Catnohcs or
Trenton owe their privilege or enjoying MS raIe
or,torical powers from time TO time. Witnin the
last month he has addressed the people or the
Sacred Heart parish on a variety or occasions.
giving splendid evidence OF the versatility OF his
talents and the range of his culture; His Lecture
before the Catholic Club last Tuesday night on
american Citizenship was masterpiece OF
atrloic rhetoric His analysis OF the fundamental
principles OF our Government was perfect, ana
there was inspiration for every true son OF liberty
in his powerful contrast between the beautiful sim
picity OF the Republic and the oppressive burdens
which mona-chies impose handsome compile
ment was paid by ex-Congressman Thomas M
Ferrell one Of the audience who declared that he
was a better American atter bearing that lecture
than he had ever been before A vivid Imagination
and graphic diction give living color to Father
Tighe's every utterance, while his elocution may
he llkened to a resistless torrent which sweeps
everything before It, Father Hogan has, indeed,
reason TO be proud of his protege.