davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-04
HARRISON BROS. & co.

Many things besides the possession
| of abundant capital are requisite IN
| building up great grocery TRADE.
! More than in almost any othGf Gysi-
| uess the patron il al the mercy OF bIt
| grocer, aud puts his trust in tue deal
| ar's nigh principle, Integrity; and r.
| liability. lis easy for an nnsrrnbu-
,ous grocer to deceive aud impose Gu
/ the public Tor tiIae. As Lincoln
said, he can fool some people all tie
time, and all people some OF the time,
but he can't fool all the people all the
time. Sooner Or later justice over
lakes him II public dltrust, the failing
away OF his Pslrons IinaI nes le9t, an
failure.
The experience of HARRISON Bros &
Co. since the foundation OF their bus
ness in Grcsuvile is 4 proof that they
have pureued The wise and safe policy
of fair dealing and hoHest representa-
tion. No othler course GOqId have
built up the extensive patronage
which they enjoy, or retained the COLI
fdeuce OF heir customers. 1t is a sort
of proverb that once patron of Haf
bison Bros, always a pstron and sure
ly no merchant could desire better
trIbute,to his goods or methods. The
house Of this popular grocery establish
ment has recently been much enlared |
and improved to meet the demsud, |
~ 'i0'' 'a''po7'' va r. 49,
'inl0 JUG " NV i"' Wv nv" -llT'' ~
'noulouS III '"o wy ~ eta' ~o'u'
u snelr pa''o"aso 'o4u,'o" SO ."'
'"u eo'" J""7 ~ 80 WV 'o'o0'''"
''"c"' "nu ID WI" ~ ''''' W '.''.
io' o"ly 'ue ''n'l 7''P''
oul 81 d'IAoa. 'n't'''' '''''''
Aha ue"C"'t "."o''', s''o"''' +" "a"
especial we" 10 s'u''yins 'n0 uo
ulauuS u L-' ,-'I'u' Il'1l'as0. La
oIsol bfo' g W 'I@no q speolSI'y
heeplus on manu- uui'ps 'uo "'nio
mouths lu.l supply Vi iie'H Vesel
aoles, brought from lne "lnIer mar
ket gardens OF southern LoulslanS
Lhere may DC jounu' ~ season
when such Vegetables are tle rafes'
dellcacles' aii 'le prooucl OF tniS tFop-
cal region anu at prices WINCH max
'hem as ac9eSSiole 10 persons ol Or
ilhaFy means rs III the markets. u
New orleans.
WIN the goou judgment OF me"
VINO sIudy every requirement Vi men
BUSINESS, espet'ai a'teh'iou Is paid ol
hem TO lhe heS'hes' asa aura i've
ol thol' soousi "hu III
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-04
SECURITY FROM OVERFLOW

One Of the most important improve
meuts inaugurated in Greenville dur
ing the past five years is the prOtec
ton levee which will encircle the CITY
and assure its safety from the humii-
iatlng and injuries experience OF par
tial overflow.
Greenville, as il existed ten Year,
ago, occupied q certain high pOlul VI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
CATTLE FROM LEWIS COUNTY.
The stock Business In That >eeft"a
ssxuusIux Large Proportions.

Ss=rsaf nfsuateh 20 - Pps--Intelligeneer.
CHEHALfS. Oct Y1--MeSsrs- Donshoe
anf rafvtr last niCat shipped 80 bead q
ssattle 20 Yakima. The value Of the ship
rent vas 5 Cos. al e which vas paid -
farmers Or th3s coUaty within the last
ten DAYS Last Tuesday xl.2o worth of
heef cattle ware shipped from the yards
here. and Mr.. Donaaoe says that ne VIII
ship s. GO worth during the coming week.
Better prices are pad 70 the farmers fer
thaar cattle than heretofore.
The fear has been expressed that al the
czttIa are being Slapped cut az this region.
These who are troubled with such fears
10 not appreciate the proportions 70
which the st8ck-raissng Industry has
grown IN Lewis county n the last three
81 four years. Some g. 60 head OF cattle
have been bought around here in the
asst few raanths. and almost al q them
wsrs turned OF by men who never had
cattle 10 sell before Mr.. pouahoe buys
cattle here every year. shipping $50 Or
. ag9 every season. and he says that thls
year he has bought no cattle from the
men who make business az raising beef
cattle He has not even asked any 81
hem 70 sell. for he knows that they VIII
aot trade yet.
Hogs are row coming 70 market here.
During the week several hundred have
been driven tn, and there viii be some
large shipments in the course OF the next
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
N0ULDN0T LET HMM
DEAN RABBIT REFUSED ADMISSION
To CHURCH
Eastern ws>hfnxtsn wheat Crop Is
Nearly All Cut-t whareem Man
sAoers Hfms@If-Iewts Ceunty IL

STe-sal DsS-s.ch - re Pos.-T-ts1'fve-esr.
SPOKANE Oct r---A2otAer s@-saT- ar,2l
CHAPTER wzs sn&cteS = Tire Al SAINTS
EpsseazaI cathedral ro~ scczy. Rev,
Dean Richmond bahe8te wAo SILL IS rs
. as TIRE spiritual hsAd et ths -aeeee-ak.
despite tAs fast tat ne vsssTy ard
hssAa~ hcl5 20 tss -orrr&-y, vas dezIad
admission - ths eaure1 = partaNs q -
sacrREe1- AZ IRE : a. IL Communism ssT-
vice. again a t1A L 3'c3aek s@rvtes re
door VAS barred 20 hlu snd rs family
AID Trey FAD - g = Trinity chapel -
worship
George : Brooke, senior warden
ordered re ssxton % BAR ths eoo-s p ne
dean. He szs5 Ne "a 50 Or advise .
counsel TIE dear raj prsvioasly n
formed The bishop tsat ere 1@a1 w9uls
make 10 Effort - preach t1sszy. bat WIN
ass family desired simply % worship tEoS1
Ire paws
Rev john Manning ne aEsd c!sTsy an
who wss gagged znS torctoly s1scTed rom
ne cathedral wasfnes5av nlgat. a8s re-
sas-@a counsel and says nat a4 VII tecsv
tustiesst@ suits a<al1st the vestTxmea fcr
rs~SaraI damages He also states max
Re wlu tomorrow prefer crTn1ir2l cAarS
AGAINST George < Brooke. president o We
Fidelity National Bank. W .. Nincent.
essa5e- q ire Old National Bank; 4 l.
Rutter and c r Russsu. tse lszaoeEs o.
ne v@x-~y who evf-tsd him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
THE WHEAT HARVEST.
Niue-Tenths of the Grain Cut and
About one-Thfrd Threshed.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
CHENEY, Oct. T.--It IS estimated that
nine-tsnths of the wheat Is now harvest
ed and about ons-third threshed.
The Central Washington railway,
which connects with the Northern Pacific
here and extends Ii0 miles west 20 C0ulee
City. or the edge OF Douglas county. IS
Eow running two extra trains a day -
haul the wheat that Il now marketed.
Thirty-five car loads are brought 10
Cheney on the average every day
Abaut one-thfrd Of this e sent 20 IRE
Spokane mills aud the balance 70 Seattle
and Tacoma for export. More wheat
would be handled II cars were obtains bic.
The price II wheat at stations On this
road is from So to s. cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
SALISBURY NAY RESIGN.
Ehe Failing Health of Htm~~s and
the Warehouses May Lead to
Hss RrrHrnnnr

LONDON Oct 1<-TAz Daily rh-a-seis
announces that n xssw - Lc~G sans
bay desire % resign TIE pramssrS1lz
an early resignation q he cabinet =
probable. According % he Cerez1cle. 70
serious Differences y arlrlez exist among
&c minister's CT matters g policy. egf
LorG S24zcgry finds as health uze,eua al
% tie strain and burden q nEs two Of
ices q Frezzsr ard foreign minister -
g~ea< = ais desire Co. rest that q zls re-
recent vlssz % Bs2uc1er1 Re IA rct even
tak7 as secretary. Moreover. TIE Pre-
rZlsr g r1c1 concerned zbaus tie seaItA
q t1e AzrchzCEeSS cf Salisbury. whBca
3 tA- from good
41e s4sen = Tsf1ctzrt . sanction rs
retirement. ard therefore X may Dc De-
Eerre7 eo- 4 sizs- Il these matters her
majesty exercises hsr prsrozatsvz 70 a
greater extent thar Il generally known
FOR Instance. Ter Wish became a royal
con- z1az6 Wien Lord Rcseb@ry. against
rs 0EL visa. took TIE foreign es1ce port
to4lo Is Nr. ilsGstone's cabinet. Serious
lL4-aealtn- however. relieves the 81 hsss-t
against even such al obligation. and L
: probable that Lord SaHsoary's r.ssE-
haEl0l Viii BE accepted al no remote
period. Il IS worthy % note thar Lord
salisbury had lang interviews Win Mr..
Chamberlain ard Nj Baifour saortly
y -
tnsn returned 70 Hat1e1d house.
El2rs CaGogaa- the IcrG lieutenant Of
Ireland; Henry Chaplin. president q tire
-ocA! government board. and Mr.. Akers-
Douglas. first comm isS5oner u uuolic
works, also paid visits yesterday % SIR
William M2tFol6- The chief Conservative
whtp- Il vas az first supposed that yhese
movements concerned the vacant seat At
Liverpool. bat Iney may have nad another
object
The Daily Chronicle. commenting esii-
tortally upon the runor % which II gives
currency says:
We shan regret the departure OF 50
great a personality. Despite his short
coulngs SIS foreign minister. 10 such In
tsresting man VII follow aim"
The Daily Chronicle hears that the
"ousns point 70 the Duke q Dsvonshire
as the next premier" ard that the Tori :
and Liberal Unionists will become fused
in a single party. Il thinks that '-gnder
the Duke q Deyonshlre the Conservative
party would be less progressive thar
ever" and adds. 1T IS doubtful Il ever
Mr.. Cham berlaiu would have any powes
70 mould the stubborn mind q the duke p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
oHIukoor pas rRA,1wAY.
Contract for the Rope let AID wosk
90 Brz5n without Delay.

san rRASrrsrp Qcr Newton
Fen Ceas arsnt q -he T-e-t.-. y =.
--e1 C--u1E Gas 5-st returned troa
Tacoma WASH @1e-e be closed 4 con-
-ra-- q -e .1- CelE7ot Railroad & Trars-
-r-a-- Company t1r d 85s.char- usr~-
-ere traEway 20 - -czser-4c-ea ever -
ss-re-s CO S7oe cass
-es -rauEay N--4 Be seven and era-EAEt
~ez 'erz ard sase 3 capacity @ avs teas
r=r zcur 3 serea,s ralrea5 6 a--eazy
1-1er construction t-c1 uye4 20 ms faz-
~ -e-=leal ire &s-a-re se.we1 go
wa.sr and Cr1ssr .Aks 11e -sost ssathsrsv
60 -ee cAas1 af lakes connected mEts 80
T1k-r -ver A. - covered ~ ga ss--sa-e
AGA esrsl z-sz Werk uran tss --an-
Say VIZ - @oC1-@1e@1 Immediately. ara
e. s~ -asses 49, az POSSIBLE sss-a.~s
- as 80 en-cY go tsa ~e1lasr - -
cra-e-te~s tnAz ara system - reasV s--
aasraeaz 4o1Gs S1s Ez.e CO gEnza-y
1ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18

TIE gTrzz4s5zs-r calsssss - IRE J. u e.
a are 8 q eozrssaszE egr1zt52-. re a.
tezxzze@ azwfEx Increases 1zrszg tie Sast
weez r-s3sT ey~1z1s ssre4zE nss r5@
rour Prof fsFe~z wgn start ths rvsst-
E~-z - wsrk rs1r week ard witt Tracy
Eare@ t-@ r-s9xEswsfEhE c1z--rlcr 20 the
Northwest asazss BGFss. a Z Ja-z-
Eo-. JACK Lss-szt s-1zriss TAo-1tc-.
Elt- 0seerx ard C. a Esr1zsE as
nucleus - wgrk with the association
oseght g hzn4 : vs-y s.ronS 4st q w~est-
ta~z
Es-1han t. Ezsni-g gTsax hoid Fl re
sssocs2tse-. zs1 re rTo eoszr1S s-s ~o--
ff-ssa Ifv = u.a TIE EoSr sxperr NJ
han6haN IT ire association z~e william
Terpg4. Fox, Nev@rz. Harlan. Fsntcz
ard Bark Tfers T. = en2nCe & Ean1@s
bang arrange with TIE a G. during
~ winter rsnn1hs- Thsre VII he Ar
zshEstfe rortest between TIRE kn5tz ard
Ire -Ercss 81 November in TIRE gy-s-
naslzr7. PEE BEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18

WASHINGTON. oct. I7-Ths president
late tonight announced tire following ap-
polntueuts:
Eugene Seegsr. % Illinois 70 be consul
general CT the United States az Rio 5s
Ianelro. Brazil To ue coEsuls Of the Uni
ted SEarSS-JaE1ss Franklin Darue1l 81 In
diana. at Nogales. Mexico. John e Eahl
81 Ohio at Stettiu. Germany. Frank VI
Bruudags. 81 Pennsylvania at Aka sha-
pelle Germany. Julian Phelps. OF Iowa a.
CrefeId. Germany. Charles p SNYDER %
West Virginia. a Ci9dad Porfirto Diaz.
Mexico. Henry :. Culver. Of Ohio. at Lon
don. Ontario. David II. Budloug. % Ida
no 70 be register Of the land cnlce at
Occur q Alsne, Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
spokane Technical College harmed.

SPOKANE. Oct IA fire az 80 a m
burned the Spokane Technical college. in
Cooks addition 8 three-story frame build
ing. recently built The fire originated IN
the rear % the building between the oil
room and the pantry There were nfty
pupils fl the building all % whom esca ped.
The loss Is sl0e0. Insurance.. f25a0 Father
3. Held IS the principal Of the school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
Long Finally XIII. Himself.

NEW WhAICOM Uct- I1.-Char.es
Long. who became insane few days 80
ard locked himself IN his room with A
rife. refusing 20 allow any one 70 enter
or even 70 bring him foof. committed sui
eide this morning By shooting himself n
the head He was about Is years OF age
ard single HIS brother David Long
killed Dis wsfe aud soa-fn-law here about
five years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18

CINCINNATI O. grt. 1s.--An2at $40
persons Witnessed sha Eama between TIE
Bzltizsors ard Al Americans here today.
TIE cha=rsezs gave q very poor sxaihi-
taon q BAL playing waIls ths Al Amer
leans pat - a Esry pretty game AID VICE
with ease Sore.
r. H r
Baisfrcve 1880 .aeee8a.Ie7 = 8
Al Americans .8Ifeas z1e-s - Z
Bass@r8s=-pszd ard Clark. Rninss and
raarsNH~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
Cant. sam WILEY Ill.

Special Dispatch 90 the PostIntellIgencer.
OLYMPIA, Oct IZ.-Capt- samuel VII
ley CT fhe : Wiley Navigation Company.
an old and weH known resident of Puget
sound. lies dangerously iU IN this city.
HIS case gives evidence q = general
breaking down 81 the system. from which
recovery appears eNtremely Doubtful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18

DENVER, Oct IA special TO the
Republican from Crested Butte. Col.
says: A snow storm struck this locality
thirty-six hours ago. which has broken
all records here for this time Of year. In
addition 70 thirty-six hours continuous
downfall, Ii Is still showing. with 10 In
dIcation whatever Of q leI-up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18

So LCrIs Or, g--Maxar Zsexazses-
-efzss3 s re~Eese fr~l q -c~-lrtez q
--@ We-4zs Sa@ragg c.zeS tkat - AZ
re-r woEna1 street inspectors zzz saws.
trl4 tAc.e lEdiss teat tas PACE fn~
z SIS 81 H-s wee-s every SD
N.Z4@ car 12- E-s1cy % 40 Il zzx-zs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18

VANCOUVER. p. C Oct TT-Unitst
States immigration Rice has receives
word from Washington 20 allow a boy
froua Honolulu detained BY him Tor a.
laxef violation u the alien Labor hw -
proceed % Phusdelrhia. vhsre - has
been apprsaticsa 20 a nrm q uihograph-
rrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
shot In a Pnv nnv Row.

Special Dispatch 20 the Poxt-TnteilfEa- -er
WALLACE idaho. Oct. 17-T0hn Ryan.
a miner. vas shot ard probably fatal y
wounded By an unknown nan az MgI'a1
last night Es was brought here 20 ths
hospital today. The shooting was the re-
suit q pay day spree snd general row.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
ninhthrrfa nj Cheney.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Tnteiligencer.
CHENEY Oct. IA child OF Attorney
= : Hun Is afflicted with diphtheria- 4
strict quarantine has been placed over
the house. so that It Is not thought that
tie aisaase VII spreaf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18

Effe jones = negro. has been convicted
a. Tyler smith county Tex % TIRE 11Er-
der - Raev y Stewarf q prominent nd
Influential tsErccrar. Jones confersef r1ar
1e vas hired O. commit he crime ~ WIZ
.s- Jones a prominent whlfe uan. via
Fad en- interest fri S-swa~r-s RE ins-i~-
arra william JrEss was lV1rfef3 a1e~r ~
ar-@~ "a. crime hv Stawa-t's frieufg VIC
a-e r-w under I'D crment ca account 4
Pre- Affair."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18

1@rssAt szz the wo-13 better I 90 nsog
seses- . wo-ez earring ! Mw1-g n ENss
A4AEEs@ . thsr1. cas : say ne Wiz
graz 1s y 70 appointing women as
street azz2scrogs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18

Rslszzee. e Oaklazz. ard tas = * X.
s1rx.s.nss - rszss tnai z-s czle1lazs-
ener "a rs@sz1w s-@ = a G. IAere = a
possibility. 20. eezt ss@ Caa-z-s A1nlssse
Assoesztfaz SO xsz6 tsAr- - Sezer-s- A
fecxsaH team szs ps@r srxz1szHc az So
xane a-E II 81 naturally 9sa1<s - pay
e S@zEsg&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18

BAKER CITY. Or. Oct f7.-Ths Oregon
pes Asso-fatir- 7ow IN Fessrr 70 s
HseiEe6 ro hcis re 1ert srrual meeting
iciuriv wffh fhe press assoctar.crz q
" asei1z-eu ard idaho az Spokare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
President Review. the Department.

WASHINGTON. Oct. I7.-Presideut Nc
kinley today reviewed the police ard FIRE
Departments OF Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18
senator Wilson Goes Fast.

Special Dispatch % Re Post-Iutsil.gsn,e-.
SPOKANE Oct f7.-Ssnator WgIsoa
EFF TO-DAY Tor Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18

Tee ccnpcsifo-s "a frs Ru~aIo Express
are 81 strike Ger an increase o. Nass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-18

azfhsrsttsx have 20 fu-6s f5~ sszss. 9sxs-E
E11sFfs "a stnle.es 4sitsss. = & ha1 .
nostsrzksss saxx Eczzd = ccns11sr - cos
SPAR
Il Is true sast ths s5oth4E sssT h2s
c@sz Esxbsrse1 feIi01frz tEs wi.n1ss wal
@ some 81 ms Esassng players in ce-se-
aueEce g z1varfaEscss crepazstsc-s To-
gatEsr wfsn a certain lack - s1tnssfs ssz-
Al steer zEAIstfe fss.urss % TIE zssoesa-
ter wtlE ba naafstzsnsE as p t1s pas
EagSss Interrupted fer sc1zs cause a.
present rrkrowu
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-01
Pretty solid Affair.

The Matamoras Mail comes forth as
follows: If Marietta gets her new Ohio
river bridge and the improvements con-
templated in connection Herewith, the
Importance of the city as railroad
and commercial centre will be greatly
enhanced, and in addition to this
pleasing fact the improvements will
furnish remunerative employment to
hundreds of worthy laborers. The old
town always was pretty solid affair,
and we are glad to know of her bright
prospects in the future.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-01
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

will Angert came up from Cincin-
natl Saturday evening, TO enjoy q
week among relatives and friends.
There will be meeting of the Re-
lief Corps and members Of Buell. Post
Tuesday evening, Feb. I'd, at o'clock.
for important business.
Seats on sale at the Marietta Book
Store Tuesday morning for 1.-THE Tor
nado".
-Rey. Mr.. Coil preached n strong
sermon last evening to large congre-
cation. Especially was his subject
selected with view to applying to the
A. o. U. W., many of whose members
were present.
Mr.. f. Finch, of Chicago, is in the
city, the guest of his mother on Fifth
street
Mr.. C. q. Duton, of Elba, was in
the city on business Saturday.
MIR. Zcke Bahlman left this morn
ing on trip to Coal Run.
Mr.. w. w. Mills arrived home Sat
urday from trip TO Chicago and other
western cities.
AT the Relic Room this afternoon,
at o'clock please note change of
hour Mrs. Nicoll will read an original
paper on the Morse DISCOVERIES"
Also, Miss Hubbel, of Boston, will give
an account of her summer visit in Nor
way.
| THE Tornado, the great scenic
production, at the Auditorium, Feb. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Lord will
leaye this afternoon for Niagara Falls,
where they will make an extended
visit.
The Gilman Avenue church people
are preparing for an excursion to Park
ersburg Thursday night to hear the
famous evangelist, j. S. Bitler.
Mr.. Will Kaiser came down from
Sistersville to spend Sunday with rela'
tives.
Miss May Riley returned Saturday
from Sistersville.
Mr.. Mart Noll, of the st. Clouc
Hotel, is confined to his room with the
grippe.
Mr.. 10 Toller, of the Il. & o. S. w.
is suffering from badly cut left hand
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-01

A crowded house greeted the orches'
ira and vocal assistants yesterday
afternoon at the Auditorium. The
numbers were exceptionally good, and
were received with thorough enjoy
ment by the big audience. Mrs. Ebin-
ger, Mrs. Cooke, Mr.. Adams and Mr..
Ketter were the singers, and they rend-
cred their parts meritoriously. Mr..
Arnold's solo was an artistic effort and
provoked an encore almost equally
good. Judge Sibley's short discourse
on Schubert was interesting and in.
structive. If the attendance keeps on
increasing, the balcony will have 40 be
called into use
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-01

MONDAY, rsB. !. so7
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Fire Chief Alderman Takes Disastrous
Tumble From an Upper Window.
The fire department went out Satur-
day few minutes after IL o'clock on
an alarm from box 23, occasioned by q
blaze in the gable end of an old frame
building on the corner of Post and
Monroe streets, occupied by Mrs. Lu-
cinda Wiley.
The fire was extinguished with small
loss, but resulted in Chief A. d. Alder
man being seriously injured. The
Chief was standing in an upper win
dow and had just passed chemical ex-
tinguisher to Fireman Earl Davis,
when his hold gave way and he fell
backward to the icy sidewalk, dis
tance of about fourteen feet. In fall
ing he instinctively twisted his body so
that when he struck the ground much
of the shock was received on his hands
and knees. This fact alone probably
saved him from fata! injury.
He was carried into Turner's store,
where his wounds were temporarily
dressed and he was taken home. The
full extent of Mr.. Aldermans injuries
were not known until Sunday. He is
suffering from simple fracture of the
left arm near the wrist, a slight frac-
ture of the right arm, bad confusion
of the knee, dislocated great toe and
| ,l hoc ole
several minor bruises and is minus a
TOOTH His condition is not dangerous,
although he will probably be laid ur
for some weeks. At last report he was
resting easy.
We offer our sympathy to our brother
scribbler and wish him speedy re-
| coyerY.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-01

The claim is made for Lincoln J.
Carter's new play The Tornado" that
its realisms are of such an imposing
nature that even the pictor al matter
used in advertising the play do not do
the piece justice, that the scenes de-
picted by the posters are actually so
much more impressive when seen, as
Mr.. Carter presents them in his play,
that one must acknowledge that for
once the printers ink has not overdone
things. This, of course is novelty in
theatrical advertising. But we prom.
ised that there should be nothing bu,
novelties in the Tornado" and Mr.
Carter has shown in the past that he
knows how to build astonishing thing.
for the stage, so we will wait and Sc,
his new play at the Auditorium OF
Thursday evening, Feb. 4th, before we
comment further.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-01

1t seems that our sister city is not to
be totally forsaken. Though one
evangelist has shaken the dust of his
feet against her, two others have come
in his place. IfEyangelist Bitler stirs
up that city like he did Gallipolis some
years ago, there will be great "shak-
ing among the dry bones," to which
we will say, amen.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-01
A Household Necessity.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the
age, pleasant and refreshing to the
taste, act gently and positively on kid
neys, liver and bowels, cleansing the
entire system, dispel colds, cure head
ache, fever, habitual constipation and
biliousness. Please buy and try boz
of c. c. c. to-day; 10, 25, 60 cents. Sold
gists.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-01
Miner Killed.

A telegram was received by Coroner
Wiseman yesterday evening stating
that a man had been killed in coal
mine at Merriam's Station on the u. Il
o. r. The telegram was signed by
Constable John Wilson No further
particulars could be learned last eye
ming. Coroner Wiseman will leave for
that place this morning. g.-Zanesville
Times Recorder