davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-28
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-B. C. McVey, Grand Rapids,
Mich; G. II. Redding. San Francisco, Cal
j. T. Reed and wife, Norfolk Va; s. p
White. North Brighton.Fa.; +. E. Hastings
Philadelphia. Pa; H. F. Durbue, C. r. Hop
kins and II. Martin. New York: c. A
Spaulding. Syracuse. N Y.
Ebbitt-E- +. Percival and wife Port
Huron, Mich: Fl. c. Grove, Hartford
Conn; c. Frederick, Newark, N j.; NJ
Lark and wife and F. w. OBrien, New
York; r. Mann. jr-. Philadelphia, Pa; E.
r Young. Toronto. Canada.
Willard's-L. C. Burlington, G. W. Wheel
er and wife, f. d. Shuts and ". Z. Lossc,
New York, j. Drummond, Mobile, Ala; b.
+ Hayden, Pittsburg, Pa: I. F. Noble,
Erie, Pa; c. r. Mullen Philadelphia Pa
Oxford-J. W. Bowling. Johnstown. Pa:
III. c. Forand and wife. Raymond. Me: F.
Given. jr., Salt Lake City. Utah.
Cochran-C- Winters and wife and Miss
Winters, st. Louis Mo-; +. If. Fairbanks.
Philadelphia. Pa: H. c. Taylor and wife,
Chicago. Ill.
Normandie-s. s. Blood. New York: p.
Harrelly. Morrlstown. n. j.; II. s. Green,
Riggs-F. Rich, R. Merren. J. W. Clarke
and l.. S. Leroy. New York: F. CASTOR,
Philadelphia. Pa: J. Kent London. Eng
land; G. Helfrich and wife, Brooklyn n. Y.
shoreham-Mr. and Mrs. j. &. Lippin-
colt, Philadelphia. Pa: T. a. r. Weadock
and f. J. Lynn. Detroit. Mich: Fl. Hitch
cock, New York: w p. Gardiner, Los An
geies. Cal. A. l. Thurman Columbus Ohio
F. F. Gale, Montclair. y. j.: W. II. Church
and q. y. Riley. Pittsburg, Pa.
Arimgton-H- Leschn, ST. Louis. Mo-: G.
g Hewitt. F. A JUdson and w. II. Candy.
Trenton. Nj; Mr.. and Mrs. 5. &. Howard.
New York; c. Il. Cox, Chicago ILL.,: G. W.
Roberts, Dover. Del; F. Il. Hamilton and
wife. Pittsburg. Pa
81. James-G- Tennent, Asheville Nc:
ther ana wife. Norwich Conn; Carl Stree
yer. Chicago, ILL.,; F. T. Lath and wife.
Staunton, Va
Natlonal-A. S. Faber. New York. 8
Wei. Philadelphia. Pa: j. NJ Handaway
Chattanooga, Tenn: c. r. Brown. Buffalo
n Y; A A Marvel and wife Laurel Del
J.: Lang and wife, Lancaster Pa; W. N
Chatten. Pittsburg, Pa
Metropolitan-W. r. Cobb, Attleboro
Mass: ii. r. Chears New Orleans Ia
Jenerson-A. I. Watts and wife. w. III
hlpp and C. b. Coats. New York; H. w
Lindesmith. Lisborn, Ohio; DIR. ]. A. Lewis
and wife. Reno, New.
Evening star., 1897-01-28
THREE-CENT FARES.
The Civic Center's subcommittee ut
Work ON the ISea.

The CIVIC Center's Subcommittee nt
Work on the idea.
The Civic Center's committee on streets
and alleys met yesterday n. the office of
Ralston & Siddons to consider the subject
matter of their report or street railways
and three-cent fares. A preliminary re-
port was presented in favor Of three-cent
fares. Chairman Siddons announced that
President Harries of the Metropolitan road
wished to meet the committee and be heard
en- the proposition. No action was taken,
and the report will be printed and circu-
lated among all the members of the COM
mttee before 1t is finally brought up for
adoption. The committee also took up the
inquiry into the Great Falls water power,
and decided to communicate with the chief
of engineers of the army, with a view to
ascertainins the feasibility of it's use in the
propulsion of street cars in Washington.
The members of the committee. present
were Chairman F. L. Siddons. Dr. Max
West, H. T. Newcomb, G. A. Warren and
Miss E. A. Hedrick.
Evening star., 1897-01-28
Transfers of Real Eatnfe

ROANOKE street between 18th and 18th streets
AInena H. Williams Kate L. Osborne lot :.
blk 80, Columbia Heights; $40
'S,"eeh i"th and 1ith. V and " streets
!ho- NJ sturSts ct TO Almena Il: Villa M
lots lib 10 I'D, So 235; $40
street northwest between 25th and 26:l streets
-Aonzo C. Barnett to Daniel B. Thomps.n. u,rt
lot 20. So 1853: $40. i''' p'''
Barry Farm-Daniel r. Thompson 10 AIonzo O.
Barnett. lot 4. sec. 2; SO -
Twenty y-seventh and Z streets northwest ,lanzo
So 1875; 81, Hoo ' ~"'' 'os w.
Observation-Disclosures Carr Of nv 70 Io,,, ..,.o,
lot IS. blk 10: $40 " ~ -'
Northeast corner of 81st and VI streets nortbuest
lot d, 50. I10o; 80. S'
Evening star., 1897-01-28
COlOred Schools.

The committee appointed at the last
meeting of the Northern Baptist Associa-
ton to supervise the work of the organ
ization among the colored schools of the
south SO far as controlled by the denomi-
nation will meet this afternoon at the CO.
lumbian University for the purpose of lay
ing out a plan of operations for the en-
suing year. Among those expected to be
present are Rev. Drs. McVickar and Nor
gan of New York, Col. j. j. Estey of Yer
mont, Rev. Drs. Whitman, Greene and
Brooks of Washington and many Others
Evening star., 1897-01-28
Some Cases.

Early this morning an elderly colored wo-
man who lives near North Capitol and H
streets called and said she wanted to see
Mr.. Sylvester.
''Dey tells me dat he's de only man what
gives a po' woman somethin' ter eat when
she Amt got nothin'," the old nanny said
to Star reporter, "and de Lord knows
amt only hungry, but amt got no COAL
neither
Have you a big family?" she was asked
Deed i amt she answered, "ain't got
nobody but me and Jesus"
The Old woman was really hungry, and
when she was given an order for something
to eat and some fuel she was the happiest
woman in all the city, and she departed
saying she was ''gwine ter pray for Mr.
Sylvester"
Just behind her came another woman who
was in distress. She lives in South Wash
Ington and has two children.
I've been out of work for a long time -
she said, and all day yesterday tried to
get some food for my little ones, but failed
As late as 10 o'clock last night 1 was out In
the snow getting fire wood about the river
and this morning l had to beg for some
thing
Cases similar to these. and many of them
much worse. were called to the attention
or the police all day long. and none of the
sufferers We're refused. y particularly sad
case was called to the attention of Lieut.
Vernon this morning. He was on his way
10 police headquarters to make his daily re-
port and hand in a few contributions he had
received when he was stopped by a man
who was in great distress. Tears were
moving down the mans cheeks as ne told
briefly his sad story and handed the lieu
tenant letter In which he told of his
needs The man is mechanic and is the
iather OF large family of children He
mas been out of work for about two
months, and his savings have been ex-
nansted- All day yesterday his wife and
httle. ones were cold and hungry, and this
morning he was simply forced to ask for
something TO keep life in his dear ones.
his letter was pathetic appeal for aid
IN IL ne expressed a willingness to reim-
pul Sc the department for anything that
might be given him. and begged that his
wants should not be made public
lie hoped he would soon get work and
could earn enough for himself and family.
and little TO spare some other person
whose circumstances had been reduced
Another instance was that of a man who
mad held a prominent position in the Dis
trict government.
You are looking bad" was the way an
officer greeted him.
ANA II you were In my fix Won would
look bad. too, said the ex-official 81
haven't had a mouthful to eat for twenty
four hours, and j didn't want to ask for
anything
The officer gave him a good dinner 10
Evening star., 1897-01-28
CaStOria
Infants and Children.
For

CAsTORiA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and over
comes F1atulency, Constipation. Sour Stomach
Diarrhoea and Feverishness Thus the child Is
rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL. CAS-
IosiA contains DO morphine or other narcotic
property.
"tAsToHiA Is 80 well adapted TO children that
feeommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me- II. A. ARCHER, ND.
Ill So Oxford ST.. Brooklyn " v
For several years have recommended .Casto-
ria,' and shall always continue do 80, as 1t has
invariably produced beneficial results,
EDWIN f. PARDEE, Md,
120th st. aud 5th ave., New York city,
Evening star., 1897-01-28
Money Due the Klan.ath..

Secretary Francis has sent to the Senate
tho. report -.of the commission on the
klamath Indian reservation boundary,
showing that $:1ss, go was due the Indians
on that reservation by reason of erroneous
surveys OF their lands.
Evening star., 1897-01-28
Mr.. Forman's Nomination.

The main significance of the yea and nay
vote of the Senate to adjourn yesterday
in the face OF opposition, is found in the
contest over the confirmation OF Mr.. w.
8. Forman as commissioner of internal
revenue. Many of the silver senator's are
opposing favorable action on Mr.. Forman's
nomination because of the part he took as
a gold democratic candidate for governor
of Illinois in opposition 10 the regular nom-
inee in the last campaign, and they have
the assistance OF q few republican seua-
tors who desire that the ONCE should be
vacant at the beginning of the next ad-
ministration. Senator Cullom is friendly TO
Mr.. Forman's cause. and moved an execu-
tive session for the purpose of trying to
secure his confirmation
Evening star., 1897-01-28
FAIR AND COLDER.
Temperature VIII Fail to About Zero
Tomorrow Morning.

Temperature VIII Fail to About Zero
Tomorrow Morning.
Forecast till pm. Friday:
For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land, fair tonight and Friday; colder to-
night; temperature will fall to about zero
Friday morning; northwesterly winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight and Friday;
colder in eastern portion tonight; north to
west winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The barometer has fallen rapidly in New
England New York and the lower lake
region. and risen rapidly in the southern
states east of the Mississippi The depres
sion which was on the south Atlantic
coast yesterday morning has moved north
ward to southern New England. attended
by heavy SHOWS and high winds on the
coast
The temperature has fallen decidedly in
the south Atlantic states, and is below
freezing as far south as Tampa 1t is
slightly warmer in New England, the up
per lake region and generally west of the
Mississippi
Throughout central and northern Florida
and North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama and eastern Tennessee the mini
mum temperatures this morning were from
to degrees lower than any previously
recorded by the weather bureau during
the last ten days of January. Following
are some of the temperatures reported
VIZ: Jupiter, 40 degrees; Tampa. 30 de-
grees; Jacksonville, % degrees: Mobile and
Charleston, 1S degrees; Augusta IL de-
Evening star., 1897-01-28

Capital: One rlilliOn Dollars
OF the District Of Coln,n.,i;

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults at
$S per annum upward.
Securities, jewelry, sverware and ,alnablas
of all Finds in owners package. trunk or case
taken on deposit ut moderate cost
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from TEN CFs>Ts inward
and interest allowed s. and above
Loans money real estate and ,.IlatefaI
security Sells frst-class real estate and
other securities in OF $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company is l legal depository for court
and trust funds, and acts as administration
executor. receiver. assignee and e,,4u,es
trusts of all kinds Wills prepared ly a
competent attorney In daily attendance
OFFICERS
e. FRANCIS RIGGS. First Vice President
W. RILEY DEEBLE- Second ticc President
THOMAS II. JONES Third Vice President
ALBERT L. STCRTEyANT. ........ Secretary
GEORGE HOWARD. .-.................. Treasurer
CHARLES E. NYMAN. Assistant Secretary
WOODBURY. BI1,IR. R............ Trust Officer
JAIL
Evening star., 1897-01-28

Bank Receiver
+ The controller Of the currency has ,ap-
pointed William e. Huger of New Orleans
receiver Of the Mutual National Bank of
New Orleans -s5
Evening star., 1897-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATrESTION.-ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 30.
mass meeting VIII he held at Columbia Typo
graphical Temple, q st. bet. 4th AM, 3th NV.
at : 30 pm. uDder the auspices Of Bakers
Union. 11S Mr.. Henry Weisnann of BROOKLYN,
Mr.. Morrison. secretary OF the Am Fed OF L.
and Mr. James Duncan of Baltimore will address
the meeting. All organized. well az uIor
ganized labor Is cordially invited. 1aIS-n
REV. A II. ZIMMERMAN
VIII hold Gospel Meetings at
WESLEY CHAPEL EVERY EVENING
This week except Saturday, at 80
Closing meetings THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
EVENINGS H-i-ot
Il never disappoilf.
Evening star., 1897-01-28
THE GRIP OF COLD
Intense Suffering Of the Poor Of the
City.
STRIVING TO FURNISH RELIEF
Hunger and Cod Inhabit Many
Homes Today.
CONTRIBUTIONS REPORTED

The severe snow storm that was so
much dreaded by the poor yesterday morn
ing materialized later in the day, and
caused increased suffering. In all the po-
lice stations last night as well as other
charity distributing agencies, the appli-
cants were more numerous than ever.
The fact that hundreds of poor people had
scarcely enough clothing to cover their
bodies did not have the effect Of keeping
them in their houses, for hunger and cold
had overcome them, and unless they could
get some food and fuel they would only
suffer so much more. Going out in the snow
storm and getting their feet wet they real
lied might result in a spell of sickness,
but anything was better than allowing the
wolf to enter their humble homes and
carry away their children. In the homes
of many of these people there were little
ones crying for bread, and the hearts of
policemen were softened when they visited
some of the homes and saw the little suf-
ferers, some of whom had been without
food fire for many hours. Last nigh:
was no time to stop to investigate. Every
body who braved the severe storm and
begged for assistance was worthy.
surely no one will come out In this
weather and beg for food and fuel without
being in need remarked one of the lieu
tenants. so l will put bread in the
mouths of all, and determine the question
of worthiness afterward. When man is
hungry and has no food there can be no
question to his being worthy. If his
sad condition was brought about because
of his own faults he is not to be permitted
to starve in the streets, and experience a
death worse than some of the Cubans have
experienced at the hands of the Span
iardS.'
Probably the large majority of those
who called at the police stations were wo-
men, mothers of children. who were solic-
itous of their offspring's welfare, and the
stories told of many of them would have
touched q heart of stone
Evening star., 1897-01-28
Terrible Suffering.

NO words can describe the situation
said Lieut.. Vernon of the fourth precinct
station. The suffering among the poor
families is simply terrible, and no one can
really form any idea of it's extent. There
lots of women and children who were
fairly freezing to death last night, and the
little food and fuel they were given saved
them from continued suffering Scores of
applicants We're calling for help as late as
10 o'clock.
Late yesterday afternoon at police head
quarters scores of applicants called on
chief Clerk Sylvester, who has charge of
the poor fund. and asked for help. Many
= persons who called did not want TO give
their names. for fear they would be made
public, but such is not the case But as
the records have to be kept straight it is
necessary to keep a complete record. Yes
terday, as well today, a great many
persons called who had never before asked
for assistance. and this, the police say, is
Sign that there is more suffering than
usual And a great many of them insist
on apologiZing for having to call, and
promise to make good the amount given
them when they are more fortunate SO
far as this worlds goods are concerned.
While there is great amount of suffering
among the alley residents, the police find
that among the families Of mechanics who
have fairly comfortable homes the suffer-
ing is probably more intense. These peo-
pie have been able up to this time to exc
out an existence, and 1t is only when they
are actually poverty stricken and suffer-
ing that they will apply for something to
eat or some fuel
Evening star., 1897-01-28
II never disappoilf. =

The Lawyer who uses indiffercntiy printed
Briefs misrepr.-sents his standing and ere
ates a bad impression. The best Briefs Ifs-
sibIe TO print easily be secuted as
the poor sort. You ask where: Why, right
here Try next time, ami sec 30 cents
a page for 80 copies.
BYRON $. ADAMS, prompt PRIMER" 51o 11:h st.
In
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-16

HENDERSON, KY, March 15.-Satur-
day, near Congleton, on Green river,
Sam Allen and Ed Read, Negroes, were
in a skiff trying to recover sawlogs
broken from a raft, when the frail
vessel was crushed by a large beam,
throwing both occupants into the
swift stream Despite their struggles,
both were drowned.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-16
THE M ARKETS.
CINCINNATI, March is

CINCINNATI, March 10
FLoUR-Sprlng fancy, s37594lO; spring
family, s3.4OG3 10, spring patent, 43jG470;
winter patent, "a 5Q475; fancy, s4l5G4 30:
family, SO 459S75; extra, s2.759a 20; low
grade 50 5012,70 rye northwestern, 81. 5592. 20;
do, city, So, 55G2,70
WHrAT-Sales: No =, red, track coke
CoRE-Sales: Yellow ear, track 23hc; do
to arrive, 23hc; mixed ear, track, 23hc; No.
yellow, track, 2ilsc; No 3 white, track a4c.
OATs-Sales No, mixed, track, 1870; SAM
pie white, track zoe
HoGs-Select butchers, 81 OOG4O5: fair to
goods packers, SO 9)G4OO; fair to good light,
I3g09405; common and roughs, 50 259275.
CATITE-Fair to good shippers, 50. 75a4 co.
exports, 81 65le5, co. good TO choice butchers,
So 0OG4 5O' fair to medium butchers, sS250
375 common. S2. 501S00
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep: Extra 81 3j0
475; good to choice, 80 75G4.20 common To
fair, s. 5OG375 Lambs: Extras, S5.4o05 50;
good to choice, s5G535 common to fair, sa75
D475
VEAL CALvEs-Fair to good light, s. go
80; common and large S300l550
WooL-Unwashed, fine merino, l01l1c per
lb; quarter blood clothing. l31l4c medium
delaine and clothing l3Gl4c; braid. 120l3c:
medium combing, HGl5c Washed fine me-
rino, x to Xxx, l3c; medium clothing, I5Dl6c;
delaine fleece, 15G16c; long combing, 160l7c:
quarter-blood and low, l3G14c; common
coarse, 120lSci tub-washed, choice, 19c
PITTSBURGH. March Is.
CATTLE-Prime. S. 4SO45CO; good, 81 sO04 20:
tidy butchers s420a48): fair, s3 5On4.0O;
pulls, stays and cows sls003 60; fresh COWS
and sprlngers, sgOg40
Hoos-Prime medium, s4lOG4 Is, best york.
srs. 81 0OaA.O5; pigs, So 95 heavy, So IS q
s95; roughs. q 75G350
SHEEP-Ohio fe westerns, "a O0ll4 80: prime
natives, s. 40a450: good, a. 1904 80; fair, s3 90
a4.OO; common. s2o1035O; choice lambs,
IS ooa5. 20. common to good, s40OGI9o; YEA
calves, s6.0o565O
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-16
Thc Poison Flower.

1t will not always do to press a real
istic novelist too hard. In the current
number OF Nature Notes, the organ OF
the Selborne society, an inquirer writes
to ask: What is the poison-hower men,
toned in the Sorrows of Satan chap
ter 2G, the poison flower, which, bril-
liant in color and perfect in shape, eX.
halcs death to those who pluck it from
its stem?'" TO this the editor dryly
replies: 1--WE do not know the poison
flower and former attempts to obtain
enlightenment as to the plants de-
scribcd in Miss Corelli's books have
proven unsuccessful.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-16
B. s. o. S-W. RY
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, 5:45 m t10:20 m, t11:85 pm
For st. Louis, 5:45, f10:20 o m; *l1:35 p m.
For Louisville. 5:45 a m, *l0.20 IN, 11:35 D m.
For Parkersburg. *10:20 a m, t5:45 q IN, rAi IS
m, 1850 p m, *l1:85 D m.
For Belpre, 6:45, iO:2Oa M, l:JO 1885, 700 m,
1885 p M
For Chillicothe, .lo:2o a m, .1l.s5 D N, t5.45
q m, tl.50 m.
For New York, +4:55 p m, *l1:85 pm.
*Daily. tExcept Sunday.
For detail Information regarding rates
ETC., address "
q. M. Payne, Ticket Agent, b. & O. s. w
Ry., Marietta, o., or
Agent. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-16

CORSETS-We are offering the regu-
lar o5c value at SOC; the Sl.25 value at
69c, and the best corset on the market,
the Flexibone at 81 50, 81 90 and S2.5O.
We solicit a call and an examination
of our offerings.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-16

NEW YORK, March 15.-The great
sarcophagus, in which the remains of
Gen. Grant will repose in the mauso-
leum erected near the Riverside drive,
this city, arrived over the Pennsyl-
vunia railroad from Chicago Monday
morning The color of the stone OF
which the sarcophagus is made is of a
rich dark red. The sarcophagus is a
piece of highly artistic work. 1t was
transferred to Riverside drive Monday
afternoon
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-16
SOUTH BOUND.

trains run daily except Sunday. Close con
nectionO for all points north and West.
FOR FARTHER Information call on or atertss t,
NJ fAYEE, Ilche Agent, Union Depot, Mar.
Z. IL. DALE, Receiver, "a
VIM. MORSE perintenasn..
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-16
HV7gglsQv's BARGAIN Store
,s-Some Of the Special Good'<
Things We Offer This Week:

NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS ofEN,
ING:-Some Novelties, the Latest, ana
our full stock of Black Goods in eta
mines, plain and fancy mohalr Black
Satin, Serge, Diagonal and henrietta;
The separate skirts and waist fad
continues in vogue We are prepared
to suppy our trade with the newest
fabrics and designs at the very lowest
prices checks mixtures, shepherds
plaids, grayish pepper and salt MIX
lures, green, brown, navy ana cauet
blues and reddish mixtures are sulta-
BILE for skirts. Waists in taffeta nous
ilaine and foulard silks. All cotton
goods, with dimities leading, precaies'
lawns, sateens etc.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT is full OF
the new and pretty styles and designs
for ladies, misses and children.
Jackets and REFERS for children from
3 4. 5, to IA wears at Csc SL25, 81 %.
81 gS to S2.gS. Capes for ladies ana
misses at 9Sc to Sl2. 90, in plaid, lace
and beaded trimmings, black, green
blue and tan
CORSETS-We are offering the regu-
lar 05c value at SOC; the Sl.25 value at
69c and the best corset on the market,
the FleXibone at 81 50, 81. 90 and s.. 90.
We solicit a call and an examination
of our offerings.
CLOTHING Department is showing
up in great shape. Mems spring suits
in good assortment Cheviots, diagon
ais and plaids in the new colorings al
away down prices Spring overcoat'
in the light colors. Our children''
suits are marked at the very loves
prices. We can save clothing buyers
money. Ovelalls and pants at the
best values offered anywhere.
Working shirts at the best values
25c, 55c and 4Oc Laundried shirts u
35c 45c and SOC. Fast black seamless
socks pair for 25c Fine scarfs fo
25c Fine silk emb. suspenders at l5'
a pair. A fine lot of colored jersey
ribbed sweaters at 30c, regular T5c
NOTION Departmeut-Tne Thousand
and one things that people need anc
do not consider the prices they pay TO:
them make up large and important
department for us. Goods ut 1c, regu'
lar 8, and sc. Our DC goods sold else
where for Sc and 1Oc. Our :, s and lOt
goods bring 10 to zoe elsewhere. Don't
YOU wish to save Sc, &c, Sc and Zoe on
these small purchases? Pms and
needles 1c, Sc and 4c regular price D.
and lOc. We could FL this paper
with prices that would be an eye open
er to anyone. We not only save You
on small articles but on larger ones.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-16

WASHINGTON, March l5-For West Vir-
sinia and Ohio-Increasing cloudiness, prob
ably rain or snow during Tuesday slightly
warmer; easterly winds
For Kentucky and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
weather, probably showers Tuesday; easterly
winds; slight rise in temperature
For Indiana-Warmer, with rain in south
ern and snow or rain in northern portion
Tuesday; south, shifting to east, winds.