davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16
OnPN NIarNet

Money, nominally per cent: sterling
exchange quiet at s4.s7isa4. S78l for de.
mand and 81 Ssl4 IA. S6Jh for GO davs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16

Silver, 679s; pig iron. quiet; copper,
steady; brokers' price, 5000. lead.
steady; brokers' price, So
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16
Boston Mining STOCKS.
Condition of the treasury.

Boston. Feb. 15.-Boston & Montana.
'4&; Butte & Boston, as.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16
Financial de of II.


From the Chicago Record.
They can take photographs OF the
invisible nowadays.
Great Caesar can they. Wen. IL
would DO me- lots Of good 10 see even a
tiutype Of that SO bin you owe me"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16
OK ALE

A BARGAlN- THE FURNITURE OF 4
Broom house for sale. house can be
rented, location best in city. Apply to
+. II. Renisch, at J. Ross clark x Co?
Hardware store, Butte.
CHOICE Lot ON MAIN ST, ONLY
$ioo. w. L. Cobhan & Co, 80 West Gran
ite Butte
FOR SALE-THE FURNITURE OF .
rooms and house FOR rent. all modern
Improvements. Apply II West Gagnon
street, Butte.
HOTEL FOR SALE-THE BEST 10
tel in Montana. doing "A land Office bus
mess. over 80 rooms. solid brick build
ing with bar ana club rooms. W r.
Cobban & Co. 80 W Granite St. Butte
FOR SALE-FINE FURNITURE OF A
Groom house. rs North Idaho. corner
Granite. Butte. open for inspection
from now until sold.
FOR SALE-llOUS EHOLD FURNI-
ture, carpets. portieres. portiere net
ting. etc. Apply 2ii Oak street. Ana
couda.
FOR SALES BARBER CHAIRS, 3
bath rooms. / 2-bowl washstaud. mir
rors. at sacrifice. Going out OF bust
ness. Apply AT once. J. X. Cell. Mis-
soula. Mont
FOR SALE-CHEAP. NEW RESrAU-
rant. good location. ia y. Main, Butte.
FOR SALE. oNE-HALE INTEREST IN
machine shop ANA in iron foundry. a
roldcr preferred. Enc opening for the
right man 81. 500 cash required. For par
tCulars address H., Standard office. An
aconda. Mont.
tOK sALE-,uEAF. SEIOND- HAM
machinery. iot OF heltins. a lot OF 1910
IT" rails. also one burglar proof safa
George Lewis. room }. upstairs. asa
Main. Ru.."
FOR sALE-A S5ob BUSINESS FOR
1900. paying well. suitable for two
partners. sacrifice bargain. Address
j.. Box "a. Great Falls, for particulars.
FOR SALE BAR FINrt REs AND
POOL tabl. at "a bargain. Address p. O.
FoN 81 Anaconda
FOR SALE-ae- ROOM FURNISHED
boarding house ard bar fixtures with -
steady bca.dors. also % -roon lodging
house nicely furnished steam heat and
electric lights. centrally located. Mon
lana Fe4.ty & Collection Agency. room
,. i w. Broadway. Butte.
-. t.4N4
FOR HENT Two ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. AS kemper avenue.
Butte.
FOR RENT-A SMALL FURNISHED
house Inquire room p upstairs. llNia
Main street Anaconda.
FOR RENT ELEGANT FURNISHED
rooms IN rew brick building ZIG East
Third street, Anaconda.
FOR RE%T-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms. suitable for light housekeeping;
also "A suite of two front rooms. ls2 W
Park street. Butte.
HOl SEhEErIHG AND FURNISHED
rooms with electric light and heat. over
Red Foot Mrs. Calder.
FURNISHED ROOMS. ELECTRIC
light. steam heat. free bath; reasonable
prices. Hoffman house. % East Park
street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16
The rates are
just the sam

via the burlington as they
are via any other line.
Time and train service
are not the same. though
The first is faster The
second. better
tn F1 Until you have tried tho
HSlEnNrrtA burlington you can form
rN.sss, !, 49, no idea Of tho speed and
lfgf,ti,n;gs.g comfort with which a thou
Esf9&x2yst ". sand-miie journey can be
made.
Tickets Nla tho Burling-
ton TO Omaha. Kansas CT
". 81. Louis. Chicago and
all other Eastern and
Southern cities are on sale
AT the local ticket office
Ask for onc-aul be sure
you got A.
Phil Daniels, +. L. A., Butte, Mont.
". a. Johnston, G. a, Billings. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16

Subscribe for the STANDARD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16

ne,k Room IN the Greag
Fails once OF the >tan-
tAr4. N tna B0sl-Cory
D ocN Peasant room.
n or oughly yenEllk-s1
and heAge, vi 4 eis,cgrls
D hts and Jan Tor ssrvlcA
Terms souAbls Ap-
piy At standard once,
Great fallS MoRtaaa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16

Phil Daniels, +. L. a. Butte. Mont.
". A. Johnston. c. A.. Billings, Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16

WANTED-GOOD GIRL FOR KITCH-
On work. Apply Steward Montana Ho-
tel. Anaconda.
The advocate., 1896-10-14

tin, combined in certain proportions, is
made into coin that is legal tender for
Is cents.
And still further, we made dollar out
Of a bit Of paper not worth tenth part
of q cent, and used it without question
seven years before Congress made any
promise to redeem it in coin. The law
gave to that paper dollar all the value it
had for money purposes, just as it now
gives to copper, nickel, silver and gold
coins their money value.
Will General Harrison, or some person
for him inform the people when Con-
gresS ever provided that the value of
coin should depend on the market value
Of the metal in it? No such law was
ever passed by Congress, nor by any
other nation within 200 years, il ever
such thing was done. If that were the
rule, or intended to be- the rule, Congress
would not have been authorized to coin
money at all. 1t might have been au-
thorized to form gold and silver into bars
and stamp on their face their weight and
fineness, but without affixing any value
to them or authorizing them to be used
az money.
The advocate., 1896-10-14

AND now comes one or two Eastern
PopuliSt papers published In States
where about per cent. Of the voters
are POpullSts, and charge that Gov
ernor Holcomb Of Nebraska is q traitor
to his party. And all because he,
under instruction from his State con.
ventlon by q vote Of over 800 to 38,
went to st. Louis to work for Bryan.
If he had declined to comply with the
almost unanimous demand Of his con.
StltuentS it Is presumsble that the Non
cORf0rmtSt would have called him q
patriot.
The advocate., 1896-10-14
THE outside Of Kansas reform news

THE outside Of Kansas reform news
pSperSwhich are making for themselves
80 much trouble over the situation here
will do well to take care that their own
States do 90 well for the cause as Kan.
Sas does. These good brothers who are
afraid the party win be ruined In this
State win discover when the returns
are IN that Il would be q good thing
for the party In their States If It could
secure an Injection Of Kansas party
ruin.
The advocate., 1896-10-14

A VOTE for Bryan on the middle.of-
the-road ticket win be counted seps-
Fately from that cast for the regular
Electors. For example, If the McKin.
ley Electors receive 125, 900, the regular
Bryan Electors l24. 900, and the middle
oG-the-road Electors 1000, then Bryan
would lose the State and Mckinley
would get It's Electoral vote, although
there bad been 5000 votes cast foT
two different sets OF Electors pledged
to Bryan, The vote must not be di'
vlded.
The advocate., 1896-10-14

THE Minneapolis Messenger rep. }
fears that POpullsts and Democrats
have lost sight Of the issues and are
deVoting their time to trading for
votes. Silver is the iSgue and iE does
not appear TO be very badly Lost sight
OF. As 70 the trading, there "a no one
left to trade with but the Republicans
and they are 20 lcarce "a 70 make that
rather glpW bpginesSI
The advocate., 1896-10-14
GENERAL HARRISON ON VALUES.

Ex-President Harrison, in his Cincin-
natl speech last week, said:
There are laws Of trade, and all the LegislS-
lures Of the world cannot Snnul them. Now,
Bryan's proposition Is, that we shall have BIZ
mstallism Of both gold and silver ct che ratio
Of 16 to ! In other words, that we shall have
by law proclamation that q man shall give
a dollars worth Of something for 80 cents
worth Of something else. IL is absolutely i'm
possible.
The General then goes on to say that
il is speaking lightly and despairinRly
Of the intelligence Of our people "when
it is said of them that because we
achieved our political independence we
can make two unequal things equal to
each other" And then he adds:
A Congress might make a law that one
buffalo skin should be equal 70 q coon skin,
but II you want to know the ratio between
those skins, you would have to 90 to the fur
merchant, not to the statute books; and 80 it
is precisely with this matter Of the ratio Of
one dollar with another. The law can take
che commercial ratio, or approximately, aud
hold and maintain the double standard, but
10 cannot disregard the quotations in the
market for these metals
This language is perfectly plain, too
plain to be misunderstood; and it proves
beyond room for doubt that 30 great o
man as General Harrison Is conceded to
be, does not understand the first princi-
pies involved in the subject ne is discuss
ing. .Hiswords show olearlythst he regards
what we call money as mere oOmmod-
ity whose value or price is regulated by
competition in the market, and that the
law OF the land has nothing whatever to
do with it. And yet every day Of Gen.
erAl Harrison's life, he proves the utter
falsity Of that doctrine in his own per.
sOnal habits. According to his theory,
the quantity Of bullion required to make
dollar coin 10 worth only so cents, or
one-half dollar, and therefore the coin iE
worth only it's bullion value; and while
preaching this creed Of the ancients, he
carries in his pocket one or moro Of these
same 50-cent dollars, and would quarrel
with any person that would refuse tC
take them from him in exchange foI
goods worth the face value OF the coins
General Harrison knows that in 1855
Congress enacted that the weight Of OuI
subsidiary coins, to be made after that
time, should be about per cent lea
than those which had been made before
that time, and that the new halves
quarters and dimes, though Z per cent
lighter, circulaetd side by side with toe
older coins, which were never recalled oI
recoined, and that both sets o. coins
the new and the old-had and retained
exactly the same purchasing and debt
paying power, Notwithstanding the law
provided that the new coins should be
legal tender only to the extent Of g.
General Harrison knows that these
subsidiary coins are now Of light weight
that their bullion value is less even
than that Of the full weight dollar, but
they are lawful money and legal tender
for 80.
gtlll more, a. We have several times
pbown, 3 cepts Worth Ot copper EiRs and
The advocate., 1896-10-14

w. F. Porter, who is solid Bryan man.
He has accepted and will make the race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-03
w. w. DIMOND.

Christmas is coming on
apace and the people with
elegant foresight are looking
around for suitable gifts for
the season. In our stock we
have hundreds Of articles
which are Of the ornamental
variety and suitable for
Christmas gifts. This year
we have been careful to Sc
lect a variety of goods, snowy
and substantial articles for
all classes of society. We
have no more for the rich
than the poor, we cater to the
tastes of all, and the result
has been very satisfactory to
us in a business way.
We have a number Of
statuettes in Parian marble,
one of which will be an ac-
QUESTION to any home. The
list comprises: Lady GodiVa
Early Struggles, Europa,
Robinette, Comus, Ophelia,
Apollo as Shepherd Boy, The
Sisters, Maidenhood, Venus
de Medici, The French Model,
Diana Abandoned. These
are of good size for the table
or center piece on a mantel.
Another neat gift is a cup
and saucer in Crown Derby.
These are entirely new here
and of beautiful design and
quality. We have also some
rich and elegant articles in
Royal Worcester and Solid
Silver ware, a glance at our
windows will give you an
idea of the excellence of the
assortment.
A number of articles in
bric-a-brac and glass vases,
crockery and glassware are
selected for general use, and
will make acceptable pre-
SentS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-03

Arkansas. II. Berry CD. 1901
CALIFORNIA;. NJ. White CD, 1899
Colorado-E. o. Wolcott (R.). 1897
Connecticut. r. Hawley (R.), 1899
Delaware-Geo. Gray Is. NJ. d.. 1901
Florida-S. Pasco CD, 1899.
Georgia.. o. Bacon Cd, 1901.
Idaho-G. L. Shoup (R), 1901.
ulinois-S. NJ. Cullom (R), 1901.
Indiana-David Turpie CD, 1899
Iowa.. H Gear (RD, 1901 W. B.
Allison (R.), 1903.
Kansas-Lucien Baker CR.), 1901.
Kentucky-W. Lindsay Is. NJ ID,
1901.
Louisiana-D. Gallery Is. NJ. d.,
1901 w. D. McEnerny Cd, 1908.
Maine-Eugene Hale (R), 1899 ".
P. Frye CR.), 1901.
MaryIand-A. P. German CD, 1899
G. L. Wellington (R), 1908
Massachusetts-H. c. Lodge (R)
1899. G. F. Hoar (RD, 1901.
Michigan. c. Burrows CR), 1899.
James Mcmillan (R.), 1901.
Minnesota-C. K. Davis (R), 1899.
Knute Nelson (R.), 1901
Mississippi-E. G. Walthall CD,
1901. H. D. Money CD, 1903.
Missouri. NJ. CockreH CD, 1899.
Montana-Lee Mantle So, 1899. T.
H. Carter (R), 1901.
Nebraska-W. V. Allen CPD, 1899.
J. NJ Thurston (R), 1901
Nevada-W. NJ. Stewart CPD, 1899.
New Hampshire-W. E. Chandler
(R.), 1901.
New Jersey-James Smith Is. NJ. d.,
1899. w. J. Sewell (R.(, 1901.
New York;. Murphy, Jr. CD, 1899.
North Carolina-M. Butler (P), 1901.
North Dakota-W. n. Roach CD,
1899.
Ohio-John Sherman (R.), 1899. ].
B. Foraker (R.), 1903
Oregon-G. w Mcbride (R), 1901.
Pennsylvania-M. S. Quay (R.), 1899
Rhode Island-N. w. Aldrich (R.),
1899. G. P. Wetmore (R.), 1901.
South CaroIina-B R. Tilman CD,
1901
South Dakota-R. F. Pettfgrew (s.),
1901.
Tennessee B. Bate CD, 1899. L
G. Harris CD, 1901.
Texas-R. Q. Mills CD, 1899. Horace
Chiffon Cd, 1901.
Utah-F. J. Cannon 50, 1899.
Virginia.. w. Daniel CD, 1899. T.
S. Martin CD, 1901.
Vermont-R. Proctor (R.), 1899. J.
S. Morrill, (R.), 1908.
Washington L. Wilson (R.), 1899.
West Virginia-C. J. Faulkner CD,
1899. S. B. Elkins (R.), 1901.
Wisconsin,. L. Mitchell CD, 1899.
Wyoming-C. D. Clark (R), 1899. F.
E. Warren (R.), 1901.
Republicans, 43.
Democrats, 80.
Sound Money Democrats, 4.
Populists, 6.
Silver, 5.
Doubtful seats, 2.
In the House of Representatives the
Republicans will probably number 222,
Democrats 49, and Populists and sill
yer men combined &c. The Republican
plurality, therefore, will be 103, and
the Republican majority over all 81. A
proposition involving the issue of
sound money would receive in the
House as many as 235 votes probably,
the Sound Money Democrats elected in
New York, Pennsylvania, Massachu-
chusetts and other Eastern States out
numbering the silver Republicans
chosen in the Pacific Coast States and
in the Far West. On proposition in
volving a revision of the tariff it is
to assume that the Republi-
cans would poll their full strength.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-03
LADIES
KID GLOVES

We have just opened a new line of
KID GLOVES, and have an assortment
that is not equaled in Honolulu.
The RAGE in everything at present
is BLACK and WHITE, and a glove,
above everything else, should be styl-
ish. We are making a speciality this
week of
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-27
FREE! FREE!
TO KIDNEY SUFFERERS.
An Opportunity Worthy Your
Notice.

If you suffer with kidney disease or
any ailment arising from an improper
action of the kidneys or urinafy or
gans, this offer we make t. the people
of Marietta should interest you. In
the advancement of medical science,
the kidneys, being almost the organs
of the greatest Importance to human
health, have not been neglected, and
in placing before you such a cure as
Doan's Kidney Pills, the proprietors
recog nize how far SO many statements
of the makers of similar preparations
have fallen short OF their claims, being
convinced that no remedy for kidney
complaints in existence equals Doan's
Kidney Pills for such ailments;
rengthened in these convictions by
letters that are daily received of the
work they are doing for mankind's
benefit, old backs and young backs are
being constantly freed from never
ceasing aches, and many lame and
shattered one, stopped and contracted,
is strengthened, invigorated ard in
fused with new life. With such med
icine, an offer OF this kind can be made
without hesitancy, for while we lose
the box we give to you, we make a
friend that assists us in the sale of
many others
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-27
THE LAST ONE.
Deficiency Appropriation Bill is
Passed by the Senate.
1t Covers Items Aggregating About
Nine Million Dollars.
In Its Progress Through the Senate the
Sum Was Further Increased S1,ooo'-
O0O-Defciency Bill Then Passed
The Bond Bill TO Be Considered.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The last OF
the general appropriation bills-the
deficiency bill-engrossed the atten-
ton of the senate Monday. AS re-
ported from the committee 1t covers
items aggregating about nine million
dollars, about twice the amount
it carried when IL came over from the
house. In its progress through the
senate Monday, the aggregate was still
further increased by the appropriation
Of over a million dollars for findings OF
the French spoliation claims; OF over
half a million dollars for findings OF
the courtof claims under the Bowman
act.
At first there appeared to be pur-
pose on the part of Butler, OF North
Carolina, to antagonize it with his own
bill-prohibiting the issue OF United
States bonds without the consent OF
congress-but he yielded to the
appeal of Mr.. Hale, OF Maine, to
allow the deficiency bill to be
disposed of so as to leave the way
clear for the consideration of the bond
bill. Several propositions requiring
unanimous consent were made 70
have day and hour fixed for
taking the vote on the bond Dill
and all amendments thereto; but a
very determined objection was made
by Mr.. Palmer, of Illinois, who de-
clared that no unanimous consent
could be obtained for taking the vote
on that bill. After having loaded the
deficiency bill pretty heavily with pri-
vate claims, the bill was passed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-27
EXCITING SESSION.
The Celebrated Baltimore Amendment
Almost Causes Row in the General

The Celebrated Baltimore Amendment
Almost Causes a Row In the General
Conference.
CLEVELAND, O., May 26.-The gen
eral conference was presided over by
Bishop Ninde Tuesday morning. The
| judiciary committee reported and the
conference acted on large number of
appeals.
Charles w. Price, of Russellville Cir
Gle, O., convicted of lying, appealed
from a decision of Bishop Bowman.
The conference reversed the bishops
decision and ordered new trial.
When the celebrated Baltimore
amendment was before the annual con-
ferences the New York east conference
refused to act on it.
Joseph Pullman thought the confer
ence had no right to refuse to vote on
the question and accordingly appealed
to the general conference. A. j. Ky
nett said that this matter of refusal
was most important question. "A
few of the annual conferences" he
said might in the future succeed in
defeating an amendment by refusing
to vote on it."
The committee recommended that no
appeal be entertained
A committee of five was appointed
on plimentary resolutions.
A dozen motions were made by
chairmen of committees to supend the
rules in order to present reports. They
were voted down.
Several times the delegates became
greatly excited, and at times it looked
as though a row was imminent.
The committee on book concern
wanted the confer ence to appoint a
book editor. DR.. John Lanahan said
that the multiplication Of offices was
one of the greatest evils Of the meet.
ings of the general conference. ''There
is now an Office for every II members
of this conference" said he. 81 hope
the report will not be adopted"
1t was decided to have book editor
just the same.
Charles Cardwell McCabe, Ear
Cranston and Joseph c. Hartzell were
consecrated as bishops of the Methods
Episcopal church at Central armory
Tuesday morning. There was an i'm
mense congregation present, nearl,
every seat In the big auditorium being
filed. The conservation was most i'm
pressive.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 2G,-The protest
made by Secretary olney against Capt.
Gen. Weyler's prohibition of tobacco
export from Havana has been success
full. He has been officially notified
that contract for Cuban leaf tobacco
entered into before the publication of
the order, prohibiting its expectation,
will be respected and that citizens OF
the United States, proving themselves
to be bona fide owners of such tobacco
prior to the PRONUNCIATION of the order
will be permitted to export the same as
heretofore.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-27
Wounded His Wife and Killed Her Para
mOur.

TOLEDO, o., May 26.-At Kunkle,
Williams county, Monday morning,
Lewis Wertz shot and killed Geo.
Wheeler, the alleged paramour of Mrs.
Wertz. Later in the day Mrs. Wertz
was fatally wounded by the irate hus-
band, who fred three times at her.
The sheriff is now searching for Wertz,
who made his escape after shooting his
wife
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-27
Clothing Special.

The best overall in the market for
so cents.
Summer pants soc, 4Sc G9c, and 75c.
Children, suits at 75c, 9S, and S1.25
Mems suits at SOS, S3.9s, and s49S
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-27

Nine People Killed at Groveland, Mich.
THOMAS. Mich, May ga cross
country rider has just reached here
from Groveland. He reports that the
cyclone did great damage in that vii
lage. Nine persons were killed, six in
one family. Many persons were in
jured between here and Groveland.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-27
Musical Instruments and Sheet Mu-
sic Lower than the Lowest
Queensware-we sell lower than any

Queensware-we sell lower than any
other house, and guarantee it all.
The best bulk of roast coffee in the
city for 20 and 15c.
Condensed Cocoanut, goes twice as
far as other kind, only Sc can of hall
a pound.
Celluloid starch at sc a package
worth 10c.
Fresh crackers daily at the Lowest
prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-27
Drowned Her Children Then suicided

HARRIsoNvILLE, Mo-, May 26.-Word
has just reached here that Mrs. Martin
Frost, living at Cleveland. in the west
ern part of this county, drowned her
three small children in barrel of wa.
ter and then cut her own throat early
Tuesday morning. fr .f "a,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-27
sa.oo 70 Columbus and Return.

The II. & o. c. Ex. r. R. will sell tickets to
Columbus at the low rate OF q 90 for the round
trip. good going May asth and returning up 70
will give you an opportunity to at
tend the Columbus May Festival; also to wit
ness the Great Railway Collision at the open
ing OF Buckeye Park, or to transact business
in the capital city. For particulars enquire at
Union Depot.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-27
Ribbon and Lace Special.

Ribbon at 1c, &c, Sc, and sc yard
Finished Edge Embroideries at 12}9c'
Laces for Trimmings at SC yard;
worth 10 and 121lc yard. -
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-27
DAILY rralns.

To connect with Sunday trains OF the Ohio
Central Lines at Palos, the T. Il o. @. Ex. r.
r. will run its trains Nos and 4, leaving Ma
rietta at 3 o'clock q. IN. and arriving at 3:lb
d, 10; daily, commencing sunday, May 2fth.
This tsmade necessary In order TO avoid delay
OF through business from the Ohio Central
Until further notice, the rate Of fare between
all T. & o. @. Ex. stations on Sundays will be
one fare for the ronnd trip.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-27

WAsHINeros, May 20. THE treasury
gold reserve Monday was 500, 4s0, $50;
Withdrawals 81. .635. 800