davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-18
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, WASH

APARTMENT OF JUSTICE. WASH
nrSposals mg,Sn will be AP IeceiveI al the offce OF
The chief clerk, Department OF Justice
until 2 O'Clock p. M, THURSDAY, MAY
:, 1886, for supplying the Department of
Justice with the following articles and
services for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1897: Stationery, fuel. ice, miscel-
laneous supplies and washing towels.
Blank forms and other information will lie
furnished by the chief clerk on application.
The Department reserves the right to
waive defects, and TO reject any or all
bids o parts of bids.
The evening times., 1896-04-18
ap11121s1 10 25 % N.Y. and 6
PROPOSALS-U. s. Departm

PROPOSALS.. s. Department of
Agriculture, office OF the Secretary,
Washington, u. c., April 6, IsS6-Sealcd
proposals, In duplicate, subject TO the usual
conditions. will be received by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture until TWO p NJ.
THURSDAY. MAY Z, 1886. Tor furnish
ing the L. s. Department of Agriculture
and its several branches, during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1897, the following
supplies: Stationery, duplicating supplies,
printers material, and seed pockets. labor
atory supplies, lumber and packing boxes,
fuel, painters material, plumbers mate
rial, ice. forage, car seals, card tags, and hog
rings, broOns, brushes, etc, flower pots,
cleaning carpets and washing towels, tele-
graph and hardware supplies, flags, in
strument supplies, maps, map frames, and
purchase OF waste paper Full information,
with schedules and blanks, can be obtained
upon application TO the department or the
Weather Bureau. Persons applying should
specify the class Of articles upon which they
desire to submit bids. Bids must be sealed
and addressed TO the Secretary of A gri-
culture, in accordance with Instructions
j. STERLING MORTON, Secretary.
AMI q 1S q ~ ps Nav DS
The evening times., 1896-04-18

Electric fans, light. J. q. Kuehling.
The evening times., 1896-04-18
PROPOSALS FOR ICE, FUEL, FOR

PROPOSALS FOR ICE, FUEL, FOR
age and for Washing TOwels-War De
partment, Supply Division, Washington,
ID. c., April IL, 1sS6.-Sealed proposals.
i'll duplicate, subject to usual conditions,
will be received here until 2 O'Clock p. nl..
THURSDAY. MAY :, 1896, at which time
they will be opened, for furnishing Ice, Fuel
and Forage and for Washing Towels, for
the War Department, its bureaux and
offices, during fiscal year ending June
80, 1897. Blank forms of proposals, show
ing items and estimated quantity of ice,
fuel and forage required, and also est-
mated number of towels to be washed. will
be furnished on application. The ice, fuel
(coal and wood, and forage to be delivered
at the War Department. bureau1 or offices,
In Washington, for which required, in such
quantities and at such times as the con-
venience OF the department may require.
Proposals for washing towels should state
price per dozen. Proposals must be on blank
forms furnished by the department, and
securely inclosed in sealed envelopes in
dorsed on outside, Proposals for Ice"
Z" Proposals for Fuel Proposals for
Fora ge, Proposals for Washing Towels
respectively. and addressed 10 K. j. WHIT
TON, Chief of supply Division.
AMI 1S Or OS
The evening times., 1896-04-18
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-S1,i 400 win buy oneof the
prett,est new houses on Met. Branch OF
H. 4 o. K. r., at Auiry Park station, three
quarters OF a mile this side Of Rockville,
Md; built by days WORK OF best material:
shade and good water; terms, 500 cash.
balance on mortgage at per cent: {. q
BERRYMAN, Attorney at Law, COS + st.
ap1S-3t
FOR SALE-Nice country house for
$500, half cash; neat cottage, built
last year. four rooms, lot oOXlbO rect,
al Scabrook, Md, OH B. and 7. r. r.. right
at depot, splendid water close TO house,
possession May ] Apply 10 GEORGE q.
STEWART. Scahrook, Nd. ap16-4t
FOR SALE. OR RENT--A gentle
mans country place near BrOokland;
II acres; large house Beautifully located.
GRACE n. THOMAS, 100 Corcoran build
ing dP PIo- ~
FOR SALE = Cheap 40 acres land;
highest elevation for miles. near Silver
Spring; one and one thhlfmies from District
OF Columbia line. Address F. p. CLA RK.
Sligo, Md. apl2-l4t
FOR SALE-Country property, six
miles from the Capitol. 3-4mies from
station and electric cars; new house,
rooms: good shade. with any quantity OF
land up to go acres; house and one acre,
So 900. Terms, S25 cashan SO permonth.
OWNER. room 5. No. 81 psf. NV. aplO-u
The evening times., 1896-04-18
DEPARTMENT or THE INTER-.


ior, Washington, u. c., April IL, 1886.
Sealed proposals Will be received AT this
Department until O'Clock u. M, THURS
DAY, May7. 1896. .fOrfurnishing the Follow
ing classes OF supplies, etc. during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1897, to-wit: IL
FOR fuel and ice, t2l lor furniture, ph oto-
graphic and other miscellaneous supplies;
t3j Ior stationery for the Departme nj or the
Interior, its several Bureaus and Offices,
and the civil service Commission. At the
same time and place proposals Will he re-
ceived for such meats, provisions, groceries,
dry goods, shoes, drugs paints, hardware,
fuel, Ice, lumber, etc, as may be required
near Washington, ID. c., during the fiscal
year above Indicated Also for such fuel,
lumber hardware, DIR ugs ChenI cal s.
laboratory apparatus, engraving and other
supplies as may he required by the L. s.
GtOIoglcal Survey ana the Howard Cniyer-
sity, respectively, during the same period.
Al the same time ANA place proposals VIII
also be received for the washing OF towels
for the Department, its bureaus, and the
civil Scrv1cr COmmissIO for the wear ending
June 80, eJ1. as well as 70 I the purchase
during that period OF the waste pape r offhe
Department OF the Interior. Bids must be
made on government blanks. All bids
tcXCcpi those GOrpurciase OF waste paper
accepted aud contracts a rded subject 20
an appropriation by Congress to meet the
expense. Forms OF proposals., schedules
OF items, specifications and Instructions
will bc furnished To bidders on application
10 the ChIef Clerk OF the Department: re-
quests 70 blanks should specifically dcsig-
nate the class or classes of supplies upon
will be opcncd at the time and place above
stated. aud bidde r. are invited To be present
al such opening.
HoKE SMITH. Secretary.
The evening times., 1896-04-18
PROPOSALS.


Commerce CoInmis-
sion-WasnIDgton, ID. Co. April II.
1S96.-Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until 2 O'Clock p. ni.. THURS
DAY, MAY Z, 1896, at which time and
Of attending bidders, for furnishing the
following classes of supplies during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1897: Sta
tionery, ice and such miscellaneous articles
as may be ordered. Bids are also invited
for the purchase OF waste paper from the
commission and for washing towels. Bids
Will be considered on each Item separately.
The right is reserved TO reject any and
all bids, to waive technical defects and
10 accept any part of any bid and reject
the other part. Blanks for proposals, with
specifications OF the requirements to be
met In respect to each article, and also the
estimated quantities probably to be re-
quired of each, will be furnished on appli-
cation 10 the secretary. Responsible Sc
curity will be required for the faithful
performance of the contracts. By the
commission. EDW. A. MoSELEY, secre-
tary. ap11 ,1S, S,25-ma2 23,6
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-17
EFFECTIVE ron COAST DEFENSE
Thirty Vessels Like the Puritan suf-
ncicnI Tor American HaFbors.

From the Philadelphia Times.
m Sc hal thirty salps like our nvw-bailt
against ttr eHaFe navy % Great Er.t aim,
--Is4 Admiral JgIrti she lS tae -Irair- ?
fighting vessel over bulls, and She can y aip
any war craft 4Ho4t Ia ,h- ~Jr.4 te-s4at
She cannot le sguh, and % hit her l. al-
iaast uGt %; The question, ntr4uSe sNe SITS
80 los ig tf- water. i1H That account s-.,
cannot H. seen 1- Eual-E at a distance OF
tW1 miles, aHd 10 strike her with g shot
would H. as litl alt as 90 Ei- the t--r ot
d visiting oarl at ufj! PAGES "th Ii-}s
huutt. %ot the strongest Eltt.asEip could
withstand the blows delivered .lUIl- #tl---
ou-y from her -four great JwrlNe-iE.h h rii-i
guns, cuugrutratat un. the tat-ra and a-s-
charged together ny the touch u an r-r--
tIIe hrrtlG.
What can a whole fleet Of ordinary. war
vessels DO against a Tlwrrtul.y armed an
ta=9u!zt that IS pras u1ally nyulurrahlef
The average cruiser or battl-=L-p towers
TWENTY-FIVE or thifty iget aoo'f eHe "Aisr
house. She is an easy target a. q distance
UI eight or ten miles, taking into couzlIrra-
ti1u the accuracy Of modern Eunnrry, The
thirty inches above The water line, she
presents no tarEet, while sh- Is able 10
time before they can even come within
a frw sach vessels. as the Puritan would
feust purposes than the best possible fort
NpV may have as many forts and guns
along the coast as you please, but what
armed with modern, hish-po~er guns, -au
stand or on the ocean al distance Of
ten miles, or even fourteen miles, and
PUNK shot ana shell into us2 Excellent
prr rparatioas have been made for the pro-
lection of the harbur or NV York from
me lana, but they are not likely 10 BE-
eiiicieut as long as the enemy fleet can
pause al "a safe distance outside of sandy
hook and cast explosives upon the island
81 Manhattan That this might be- done
Without dfiiculty there is no possible
doubt, bql half dozen ships Ike the Pari-
tan would render such thing impossible.
Protected BY such defenders, the great
American metropolis would be absolutely
sale against any attack By sea; lis billions
OF dollars worth Of property would not be
lmperiled. and there need u 10 alarm
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-17
FNI0mIEs WoN ~ nEnrnIs.
u3iraa Won She Ia>>ir stakes Tor
- rur-uId-.

.H.. a. Tr.i ..-IEe track az
N.. r#aa r.ar WAS ehfa.ar
".'+
-.t. ..4 I.7l
HHt ~. |.H tr.H. race ELa
.... r.r. b.. T...rz ~ s-t....
- ,. .
tH- ID. "aH..-. auH
.a.. "a. ".. .." lass
#-I'| ANA D--
"ti-'- "t q
Nt+ "' a. O.. .a
. ~ IHr
ar. .,t1
u.-
.' u. f-t E~t-
t..s t..- .H cons
-H %. ft.a
aga Sil-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-17
blowing out the Gas.

New York Press; A genius n west
Haven, COM, has been at work in ne
interests OF the ruraIist, and has devised a
new style ~ gas burner. which when .t
SHAH have been generally introduced ln
hotels, VIII prove "a great boon 10 rHa.-
Individuals WhO uud III hard 20 shake or
habIs Ct years standius- Ihr u-u .-...-
HlA permit the guests 10 blow out mo z.l-
~ their hearts content, without ans fIr
OF unpleasant e0nsegu, noes. Tho ast- F.r1.-
er i made Of metal having l4r4r extfu-
slve and cOnractive properties Tb- =
Is turned on In the regular WAY. ana a
small screw IS turned, which a4m.ts a
Is lighted aud the heat eNpard- the faerai
and automatically opens thr valve r...rr,lIf
ting a fun how ot gas Tine ms rs1 ~.
turned oh In the ordinary WY. bu n fta
gas : blown out the metal contracts. cI5s-
ing the valve. aud all the gas mat a.,.s,r,.
Is The very small quantity 4Imitted ~ ths
screw valve -s
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-17

Farsythe, Ind, April l6,-First race
Flye furloass. Margaret Ann, 80 z p
won; H}uaai I 10 8. ssconGi imp. Conn
Berry, Woodpec ker, Bust Up. Buttons and
CilukA also ran.
Won Miss An+s 3 10 . second; Gala Lily,
third Timr, 5l4. Mrs. Murray Speaker
AMI Mary Il. also ran.
won; John Hickey, S u >, second pomln-
10. tLird Tine. 1:I6iz. Fannie Hunt
Mickey. queen Bess. Helen Wren and
Fourth race-FNve furlongs. Imp. RENE
dy. Is 10 1. won; Anna Mayes, ~ J. Sec
ond; CosEaek, third Time. 1.Q-. Lollie
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-17

Louisville. Er April l5-Sgr rrrtary Price.
OF uh, Nw Louisville Jockey club. re-
oelyrl letter from n, +, bEyrr tHiS
Pr4-E ana Irsr other horses 10 I.luIsliIl-
ou saturday aeAt. y check also ara9mpaH-
lri the i--ur u pay mrEt ol la~t tall
by ana Clarh stakes. DHyrr has SutJ ON
his colt ar H. :. IA the winter huak on inc
Kentucky derby Another order uf $50 was
re-ai it-I Yesterday, bur refuse a. 10 . hr-
ing offered fgr the money. Local trainers
ar- III IN oItII1u Thar while Brush VII 60
10 the post Il ftyorIte both First Mate ana
EauIir0 vii beat bin. They b-LeNe
Brlsh's lA Ks ol condition Ni- more than
onset n advantage Of class,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-17

The thIrI Of series of mass meetings
III the interest of education VIII b. held
Tonight at bl3 Independence avenue. Adj
dresses VIII be made by Professors H&r-
yey. Hisey and Pate and Ivan nseIIst Shaw
han and others Rev. an1 Mrs. ShaWhan
viii sins.
The following high school pupils have
been appointed on the programme COM
mittee u make arrangements for the COM
Inencement exercises; Miss Cornelia Top
ping Mss Florence Church and Messrs.
Buford parnal. J. W. ALorusol and Bur
ton Reed
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-17

Eastin. Warren Leland. Tramp. Fgsiler
and Gorlor also ran
tifh raes-Ouc mile ans seventy Yards
Suu Ross 9 90 = won, Little Matt. 3 90 9.
l.iN's samson. linyraek. Morse and
Iroserb also ran.
sixth r1ee-FiVc furlonrs Miriam. 3 to
7. won. salvation. * to = second: Queen
FductuS FI TO T. ffEr7 Tim. Te7
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-17

InFIauaG1Iis. Iud April lGTH- Indian
aHllIs club defeated tLa University ~
ST .tl-au team to-day. 4. lo il
T. Lolt Mich, AplH it-DttroIt, II; To-
le11, z.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-17

New orleans. La. April IG.-New Orleau-
WGn ths up-nluas GAM af tLe I-aeue season
before a .alr eFowd Muhile heidcI finely
"a Hrst au1 kept The locals teNn Rhile
thes lated out a lead, hgt their pitcher
n eaksleI LgBatdz us sa4. and Aeg or
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-17

Pitt>burg sieEsrFs knocked hhines
Out OF the noN.

Cincinnati. o.. april la-Cray's errors
an i.h-as=' B-.kas.z L Lhe z!@Ih a4d sef-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-17
The Voice Of the Aiustesuth Century.

Teddy-"What Yer readiu' d-regr
Tases-"Chrstian i-nas Adyoeaten
Teddy Pretty, dry readiu'. ann itqs
Taggs-"iep; but dere haln't n6tbIn,
elervaun. In dc daily papers nowadaya
seaee pFize-hghtin' wuz stopped.S-Jud.s,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-11
THE MARKETS..
CINCINNATI. Sept, II

CINCINNATI Sept, TO-
FLoUR-Spring fancy. saOOGa25; spring
family, - @40G2.60; spring patent, So 1903 rs;
winter patent, So l5135 50; fancy. s2 65@3Oo;
family, a. Oo02 80: extra 81 0o02. 10; low grade,
81 500L s5; rye, northwestern, 81 40G25o dc
city, 81 go
WHEAr-Sales: No 3 red track. 56c; No
red, sic; rejected red sold from 3sc to 400
per bu.
CoRN-sales: No. white, track. 24ac
OATs-Sales: Rejected mixed, track, l2c,
HoGs-Select butchers, So 3OG3. .35 fair to
good packers, @3 2)1a 80; fair to good light
SO 2563 45; common and roughs, 8. e013lO
CATTLE-Fair to good shippers, SO 65 "a 25;
choice to extra, "a S5G4,5O; good to choice
butchers s3. 75G,il5; fair to medium butchers,
S3 00@I3 65. common, s. 2o0285
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep: Extras, 80 100
81 25; good to choice, 81 5O130o; common to fair,
L5G1?,25 Lambs-Extras. 81 359i 80; good to
choice, 10 75G4 %; common to fair. 81 so ga, So
VEAL CALvEs-Fair to good light, $3.50
coo; extra, So g5 common and large, s3 0O1500
Neutrality-suspicious.: Unwashed fine merino,
91l0c per ID; quarter blood clothing, l2Dl3c;
medium, delaine and clothing, l21l3c; braid.
liGl2c; medium comoing, 13Diic Washed.
fine merino, Y to Xxx, l2c medium clothing
lial5c; delaine fleece, ii0l5c; long combing
l51iGc; quarter blood and low. l2Gl3c; COM
mon coarse, llGlec.
NEW YORK. Sept TO-
May, 6sS G69lsc
CoRS-No 2. 2541?o4c; October, 25S9
20 s-iGc; December, a7Il l327hc; May. a9M9
29ac.
OArs-State. 20020c western, l9h929c; Oc-
tober, 1850 bid; December, 20Sc. --
TOLEDO, O, Sept 10.
WHEAT--No 9 red, cash, 62hc; December,
65Hc; May, 69Sc; No 3red, cash, 59Ac.
CoRN-Nothing doing
OATs--No white, cash, l3hc No. 3. mixed,
l3c
RYE-No. 9 cash. sahc; No. g. do, 29c.
CHICAGO, Sept 8
Calls on December wheat opened at 5sSG
soc, sold at bs4G5sxc, last price 5sTc. Puts
opened at b3IS05sAc, sold at 5sS95sAc, last
price 581sO5s4c.
Calls on May corn opened at 23Sc. the
only price Puts opened at 2SS G2ic, the on
| ly price.
INDIANAPoLIs Ind, Sept O
| CATTLE-Choice to prime, g. 1904 55; fat. well
finished, $4,000 So; common, sa a401375
HoGs-Good to choice medium and heavy
| So 0OC13 80; mixed and heavy, So 0003 20. good
| to choice lights, &3 3ot3 40.
SHEEP-GoGd to choice lambs, So 1894 25;
common, se5oaS 90; good TO choice sheep
e. s00a25
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-11
NOTICE.

Mary C. Keyes and Charles L. Keyes, resid-
ing at the City of cortland in the STATE OF Ore
gon, will take notice that on the 2Oth day OF
July 1895, Joseph II. Riggs filed his petition in
for Washington County, Ohio, In case No S6ll,
against the above named parties and others,
praying for the foreclosure OF a mortgage made
nv Mary O. Keyes and Charles Il. keyes to M. .
w. Tobey and assigned and transferred TO
one-siXth part of the undivided following real
estate situated in Washington County. Ohio, to-
wit:-So much OF 10 t-l0 acre lot No ~, as lies
north OF that.part OF said. lot No rs, formerly
owned by Il. benedict as by him now fixed and
defined. Containing IA 1-l0 acres more or less.
Also 56-l00 acres lots Nos % and u all in
Also 50 acres the middle part OF the s. 100
acres from the 5. L. u OF 70, Z ], X =, bound
owned by Il. Stone, except 10 46-lOO acres sold to
The r. 80 II K. co May 27th. l'T0 recorded
in Vol. 20, at pages 268, 26i and 265, to which
deed reference Is hereby made for more par.
ticular description. Also except the right OF
way to said railroad over and across lots Nos.
Also except a parcel OF land sold to VIM.
Parker and described as follows: Commencing
al an iron post in the county road on the line
between the lands of G. Cook, deceased, and
the land owned by the B g. o. r. X. Co., thence
4sdeg. Il. 1850 ft thence n. AZ deg T.. so II. TO
a nost: thence n. 43 deg w. l10 II. to an iron
most TO the above county road: thence S AZ deg.
w. so IT, TO the place OF beginning containing
nart of the S. e. u SI26 T. 2, r g. being 50 IT.
On the codnty road and extending back 100 II.
Given 10 secure a debt for the sum OF $3.50 with
interest from April sth, le9o
said parties are required 70 answer on or be-
fore the a6th day OF September, 1896. or judg-
| ment may be taken against them
J II. RIGGS, by w. G. way, his ATTY,
| Aug. l4th, q wks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-11
CANNoNS' BOOM
& = t@s.-s.4i
Announces the Arrival of DR..
Nansen at Christiana.
The Arctic Explorer Given National
Reception by the Norwegians.
Along the Shores the Building and ship
ping Were Profusely Decorated-hing
Oscar Confers Upon Him the Decora-
tion of the Grand Cross of st. Olaf.

CmRIsTIANA. Norway, Sept io.-Dr.
Nansen, the Arctic explorer who re-
Gently returned from an expedition in
search Of the north pole, arrived here
Wednesday afternoon on his vessel, the
Fran, and was given a great national
reception. The Fran was met by
small naval squadron and fleet of 20
passenger steamers and escorted up the
Fjord. All along the shores the build
ings and shipping were profusely dec
Grated with flags and bunting and
as the explorers vessel passed
the cannons of the war ships doomed
and the crowds which had gathered
along the banks cheered again and
again. DR.. Nansen proceeded to the
royal palace, where he was given a
hearty welcome by King Oscar and the
crown prince. " Nednesday evening a
state banquet was given in his honor.
The king conferred upon DR.. Nansen
the decoration of the Grand Cross of
St Olaf
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-11
An Ordinance

TO IMPROVE FOURTH STREET IN THE
CITY OF MARIETTA, OHIO, FROM THE
SOUTHERLY LINE OF OHIO STREET TO
THE NORTHERLY LINE OF MONTGOM
ERY STREET.
Section !. Be it ordained by the City Coun-
Gil OF the City of M; "ietta. Ohio, tw othirds Of
the whole number of members elected thereto
concurit1g, as follows:
That the improvement OF Fourth Street, in
the City of Marietta, Ohio, from the southerly
line of Ohio street. to the ortherly line of
Montgomery Stl eet, be proceeded with in ac-
same passed by said lily Council, on the 18th
day OF May, A. D. 1896, by excavating. grad
ing, Preparing foundations, constructing a
curb on each side of the roadway, and paving
with brick said roadway in accordance with
the plans, pcoties, and specifications, relating
to said Improvement on file In the office OF
the City Civil Engineer of said City.
Section 3 That the cost and expense OF said
Improvement, less the cost and expense of that
part OF said improvement which The Marietta
Street Railway Company is or may be requir-
ed to construct under the terms of its fran
cbise from said City, and less the cost and eX-
per Sc OF so much of said improvement as may
be included in the crossings and intersections
of said Improvement with the streets and al
leys crossing the same or 1ntersecting there
with and The frontage on public grounds OF
said ity along said street. and less One-Fiftl-
shall be assessed per front foot according to
law upon the lots and lands abutting uUon
said improvement; said assessment shall be
payable in twenty semi.annual tnstallments,
and the same shall be collected as provided by
law and in the assessing ordinance hereafter
ticipation of the collection thereof.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take eifec,
and be in force from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
Passed sept, S, A. d., 1896
:. J. HATHAWAY,
President of City Council,
CARL BECKER, City Clerk,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-11

Taking effect Sunday, Sept. 18th, the L. g. o,
C. Extension r, will for the present discon-
and No 4 arriving at Marietta at 4;45 p. u !.
Trains No 9 and carrying the sleeper will
run as heretofore, arriving at Marietta at IL; 10
will continue TO make good connections for
through travel. mixed train will leave
Marietta at 6:25 a m and returning will ar
nuls the Sunday trains. II. c. VINCENT,
Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-11
B. S-W. RY
rIME TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, s10:40 a m, s11:25 p IN.
For St. Louis. s10:40 a m sl1:25 pm.
For Louisville *10:40 q M ll:25 m.
For Parkersburg, slO:4O m, to:00 m, s4:bs
For Bslpre, $500, 10:40, 900, 1855, 11:25.
p m, 1900 p m, $l1:25 o m.
a N, f2.85 p m.
For New York, s4:55 m, .l1:25 pm
sDaily. Except Sunday
For detail information regarding rates
time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor cars
g. M. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, B. & o. 8. W
Ry., Marietta, o., or
q. B. WARFEL, Assistant General PASSENGER
Agent Cincinnati. Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-11
A New superintendent.

DANvILLE, KY, Sept 10.-The com
missioners of the Kentucky school for
the deaf have accepted the resignation
of Superintendent j. E. Ray, to take
effect in October, and elected Prof.
Gus Rogers, of the faculty, to succeed
him. Ray will take charge of the
school for the deaf and dumb at Ra-
leiph N C.