davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-12
THE MARKETS..


CINCINNATI, Jan. II.
FLoUR-Sp:lng fancy, 3.gO9425; spring
family, SS55G3,s'' spring patent, St55a49E
winter patent S475 495: fancy. 81 a5z,4 20:
family, So 6)03 %; extra, - - 3a5 low grade,
S25OD2 Is; rye, nortnwc4 -srn, 50 70G2S0. 90
city, 81 7Jg2S 50
WHEAr-N No . red nominal at 92c Sales,
No red, track, SIC
CoRN-No. mixed, track 2l4c: do, soc:
yellow ear track, 2ic: 40. 2 mixed to arrive,
s2c
OATs-Salos: No mixed track zoe; No 3
mixed, track, 17c: No white track iOalc;
No white, track, 2ll4c
HoGs-Select butchers, 80 3Oa3.3j; fair to
good packers SO 2O1 1S3); fair to good light,
! So 25G3 -, common and roughs, i2, 1903 8.
| CArTLE-Fair to good shippers S3.7514 50
/ good 10 choice butchers, s3. 85lD@ a5 fair TO
medium butchers So s5D375; common, s9.25D
alb
| SHEEP AND LANES -Sheep-Extras. SO 600
a75' good TO choice, sS.loGS 50; common to
! fair E. 25G5 co. LambS-Extras, S500G5 l0;
good TO choice, s4.4eGi So. common TO fair,
| s3.3OG335
| VEAL CALvKs-Fair to good light, IS 25G6 0O;
extra. Si25; common and large, s3OO92OO.
| MooL-lJnwashed, fine merino. 90l0o per
| 10 quarter-blood clothing, l99l2c; medium,
| delaine and clothing, l2dsl4c braid, 1ll l2c;
medium combing lS014Hc Washed fine me-
rino, x TO Xxx, Gl3c; medium clothing. 14D
| loo; delaine fleece. l4l115c long combing, $50
| I6c: quarter-blood and low. l3Gl4c. common
coarse. llGl2c; tub-washed, choice, f70iSc;
tub-washed, average, l6017c.
NEW YORK Jan IL
WHEAT-No. red March, 90 7-i6a9OKc;
May. s61sGbS7c; July, s31SGssllc.
coRE-No ., 29l4OSoAc May, S0a40soSso:
July, 81 1S-1613sc.
Western, 92g3Oc; May, 23c.
PITTSBURGH Jan. H.
CArrLE-Steady; prime. &9O9bl0; feeders,
81 e0l40O: bulls. stays and COWS, 81 250a 60.
HoGs-Slow. prices unchanged
SaKKP--Sfssdy; prime, 90 sS6385; fair, s9.oo
ns.3a: common 70 good. SL00948S
VEAL CALyks-s565Uz0o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-12

Westbrook, Lemuel 7 20
Westbrook, Elizabeth7 4 p
Masters. Marian. -.
Westbrook, Elizabeth
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-12
BARGAINS THIS WEEK IN
Grocery Department.

Pare Leaf Lard So a ID
Package Roast Coffee Is 10.
Hand Picked Navy Beans 2c ID.
Pickles, 3 dozen for 10 e.
Honey Drip Syrup Doc a gallon.
Star, Octagon and other soaps, Sc bar
Como Honey l2s1c Il lb.
Extracted honey, Sc h.
New York Cream Cheese, l2i4c 10.
Ohio Cream Cheese, lOc lb.
Sweitzer l2}5 lb.
Cleveland Baking Powder, 35 c ID.
Buckwheat Flour 2lzc lb.
Oyster Crackers. 6 lbs for 25c.
3 Boxes Coffee Essence, 90.
lbs lump starch, l0c,
Citron, l5c 10.
Mackerel, / c each.
Pie Peaches, &c can.
Condensed Cocoanut, SC can
100 Cloths Pins for Sc.
. Boxes of Tacks for lc.
Roast Java Coffee, fine article, 25c ID.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-12

WASHINGTON Jan lL-For West Virginia
and Ohio-Fair Tuesday, colder; westerly TO
northwesterly winds
For Kentucky colder; nor thwesterly
winds.
For Indiana--Tair Tuesday; westerly winds
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-12
Extraordinary
Cloak Selling

The Great Cloak Reducing Movement
began a few days ago. Each day it gath
ers strength and volume from such
sweeping price cuts as these. It's mon
ey saved to buy now.
Half Lengths Coats, fine goods, trim
med with Braid, Fur and Velvet, Satin
faced, will sell at SO 95, 3 %, 3 9S, A 4S, and
49S-reduced from $5, Z, 9, 10, Il, SIS and
$40.
Short Jackets at 81 9s, . 9S, Q 9S, 4 9S,
6 9S, to IS 4S-were F3, 4, 3, D to Sl5.
Infants Cloaks at GSc-were 81 so.
These Great Reductions Only for
this Special Sale.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-12
Carpet Bargains.

Extra Heavy Ingrsins, 23c. 29c, and
33c a yd- regular prices 35c, 40, and 80 C.
All woods at ~ ard 42G Ed. Best
Extra All Wool INGRAIN at % c ana
10 C yd.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-12
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

delinquent
described following
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-12
Chenille PoFtiereS and
Lace Curtains Cheap.

Three pieces double width Tapestry
Damask at As a Yd-regular price ST.
White Quilts at 55 c, G5c, 75c, soc and
9S c-BIG BARGAINS
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-12

and OF
may be
ttlneand
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-12
Emphatic Bargains
In Dress Goods

five could describe in the faintes;
manner the varieties Of colorings, the
fancy of the weaves, the brilliancy ofthe
finish, and the richness of the appear
ance of our offerings of Dress Goods,
and the beggarly prices we offer them
at. there would not be any to show in
two days, as such feast Of bargains are
too tempting to last long. COME AND
SEE THEM.
Novelties at lnc, l2l3c, 15c, 25c, 35c, and
45c yd. The greatest values at 30 c a
vd-well worth rs G to 81 co a yd. Won
derful bargains i'll fine goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
LOVE CHARMS At So PER.
Action of Alleged Mediums Denounced
by SpirituaIists.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20.--A vigorous pro-
test against the sale of charms by alleged
mediums was made at to-day's meeting of
the National Association of Spiritualists
of the United States and Canada. The dis
cussion was sprung by a Baltimore dele
gates denunciation of an individual in that
city who making a practice of selling
love charms and similar devices at So a
head. The delegate called for some ac-
ton on the matter and the discussion be-
came general The president suggested
deferring the matter for while until full
vote could be taken, but the upshot was the
appointment of special committee to con-
slider the subject.
Another question up for action was on
a motion to permit the Young Peoples
Spirtualsts Union to join the older ma
tional association. The proposed amalga-
nation was referred to committee. The
remainder of the session was devoted to
hearing reports from the various cities re-
garding the work of the Spiritualist organt-
cations.
Mrs. Kilgore and Mrs. M. e. Cadwalader,
both of Philadelphia, addressed the con-
vention on the subject of Spiritualism, and
the latter declared that beQueSt of $26, 900
recently had been left to the Spiritualists
of Philadelphia by a gentleman who was
saved from insanity through the offices of
a medium
A heated discussion ensued over a clause
in the auditing committees report declar-
ing that, whereas the secretary of the as
ISOLATION had used $50 Of the money of an
already practically depleted treasury for
the purpose of attending Free Thinkers
convention in Chicago, the committee rec
ommends that in future the officers devote
their time and energy to helping the cause
of Spiritualism instead of free thought or
ganiZations when it takes funds from the
treasury, Secretary Woodbury. made an
explanation of his action in the matter
and the clause was finally stricken from
the report.
The statement of principles presented by
the resolutions committee ana adopted by
the convention declared a belief lin an in
dwelling energy in the universe, whether it
be known as God or otherwise" that the
universe is a unity without beginning or
end affirmed that man is spirit represent
ing the highest expression of life; that the
spirit rises from the body and lives the
same life in another realm; deplored and
denounced the unequal distribution of
wealth and government by Injunction; OPP
posed all Sunday laws on the idea that it
is Gods holy day; demanded the taxation
of all church property; discountenanced the
use of tobacco, opium, liquor and like SUBJ
stances and opposed the ENGRAVING of the
word Cod in the Constitution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
CITY NEWS NOTES.


Mr.. Walter 8. Sprankle's pupils gave q
concert last evening at the Carlin and Len
ooms before large audience OF
trends.
f. d. Beck formerly engaged in the bak-
ing business on Massachusetts avenue. was
married at Galesburg Sunday night to Miss
Annie Stedfeld. also of this city. They Will
reside at Galesburg.
At the First Baptist Church on Friday
evening at o'clock Dr. John NJ Coulter, OF
the University OF Chicago, will deliver the
first university extension lecture this sea-
son. The subject is plants in Their Envir-
onment."
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny will give a
recital in the Industrial Training School
auditorium tomorrow evening, under the
auspices of the February class of 1898 They
will be assisted by Miss Lilly Adams and
the Industrial Training School Orchestra
The Sunday school convention OF ne In
dianapols district Of the White River Con-
ference of the United Brethren Church Is
being held at the First Church in this city.
Addresses were made yesterday by leading
ministers of the church In this and neigh
boring cities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
Personal and Society.

Mr.. W. H. Holler. of Philadelphia, is in
the city.
Miss Ethel Mcleod, of Cincinnati. is Wis
iting Miss Marjorie Ellis for few days.
Mrs. C. e. Hollenbecl and Mrs S. L. Nor
rison are visiting Mrs. Drummer in st. Louis
Mr.. and Mrs M Morris White, of Cincin
natl, are spending few days at the Deli
son.
Mrs. c. e. Whiteside, of Paducah, KY,
came yesterday to visit Mrs. B. Frank
Crane
Miss Yetta Delkert, of Louisville who has
been visiting Mrs. c. r. Jordan, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. ]. w. Skinner, of Milwaukee. who
has been visiting Mrs. Adella w. Coe for
several days, will return home to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurgood, of Pittsburg, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Har-
man, left yesterday for Lexington, Ky.
Mr.. Alexander Ernestinoff is to direct the
opera DIR. Alcantura, which is to be given
week after next for the kindergarten So
ciety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Mallery gave neigh
borhood dinner last evening in honor of Miss
Ida Needham, of California, who is visiting
Mrs. Walter Goodall.
Mr.. Albert Lieber, who is now in Ger
many, will sail Oct. Is on the Fuerst Bis
mark, from Hamburg for home. Mr..
Richard Lieber will leave Sept. for In
dianapolis.
Miss GiIlie Cary. of Richmond. va. has
return home to-day Miss Cary is a writer
of chtldren's stories and is the author of
a book, Uncle Jerry's Platform which
is to come out for the holidays.
Col. w. r. Holloway was the guest of
honor at a dinner given in Paris Oct by
ambassador Porter, at which General Os-
borne, Consul General Gowdy and a num-
Der Of other Americans were present. From
Paris Colonel Holloway went TO Dresden.
Invitations nave been received by friends
here from Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace
of Lafayette, for the marriage of their
daughter Rose Bee and Mr. Job Lyndon
Van Malta, to take place Wednesday even
ing Nov 3, at the First Baptist Church at
Lafayette. A reception will follow the cere-
mony. The at-home announcement Is
Wednesdays, Dec. and Is, No. 148 North
Ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll De Witt celebrated
the first anniversary of their marriage last
evening by giving a family dinner at their
home on North Pennsylvania street The
table was handsome with embroideries and
a unique bfsque candeabrum with pink and
Mr. Otis Lowe, with Mr.. S. l.. Goode and
family and Miss Perle Goode, of San Fran
cisco constituted the party. In the even
ing Mr. and Mrs. De Witt received inform
ally. assisted by their dinner guests.
The first programme meeting of the Matt
terday afternoon. and there was large at
tendance OF members and Out-of-town
guests. The programme was miscellaneous
In character ard was in charge of Mrs. S.
l.. Morrison and MTs. G. G. OBoyle In adj
dtion TO the printed programme Mr.. Charles
be Sorrowful. Darling" with much tender
ness and Mrs. Ora Lane Folk graduate
Of the Cincinnati College of Music, who has
Recently emma 10 this city TO live gave q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21

| Miss Bertha Waltzsnger has signed a
! contract to appear at the Casino in 1899"
Rehearsals of this opera are now in prog
ress
1.-The Cat and the Cherub' was success
| fully produced at the Schiller Theater, in
Chicago, Monday night, under the direction
| of w. A.: Brady.
Grace Thorne Coulter has signed with
Charles Frohman for Joseph Arthur's play,
1.-The Salt of the Earth" which goes d.
rectly into rehearsal
The scenery of "A Paris Doll" was at
tached in Chicago but Miss Jarbeau, the
star Of the opera, succeeded in getting her
personal property back upon proof that it
belonged to her. The levy was made to
satisfy debt contracted in Buffalo, N. Y.
"A Puritan Romance" Estelle Clayton's
play, in which she and Isabelle Evesson are
starring, has made considerable success
and is generously praised by some of the
local critics The new piece is ladies
play" appealing particularly to women. 1t
tells romantic and interesting story, and
Is exceedingly well acted by the Misses
Evesson and Clayton and their supporting
company.
Germany sees on the average more of
Shakespeare than we do in the United
States, and If not on the average so we'll
acted as they are in this country, the
productions are much more careful. Now
PoSsart is to give a Shakespeare festival
next summer at Munich, when sixty per-
formances of Shakspearean plays will be
given Beerbohm Tree Is going to Berlin
this winter to act Hamlet and Falstaff. He
will play in English.
Mabel Clark, the principal danseuse of
1.-THE Girl from Paris" Company. which
is soon to appear here. is described as one
- A.,
lean stage A face that is very expressive
and full of animation, big, wondering brown
eyes and a wealth of brown tresses are
some of her charms, and she dances herself
into the hearts of theater- goers the instant
she raises her silken eyelashes and flashes
a merry glance in the direction of her adj
mirers.
Miss Julia Arthur has shown a great deal
of pluck in announcing that 1.-The Lady of
Quality" will be produced at Wallack's
Theater in New York on Nov / as an
nounced, despite the fact that her scenery
and costumes were entirely DESTROYED in the.
burning of the Detroit Onet,a House where
the piece opened. In the brief opportunity
given to the piece it made a decided success
in Detroit, and Miss Arthurs Interpretation
of the role of Clorinda met with nothing but
the most enthusiastic praise.
Danjuro, the greatest actor on the Jap
anese stage, is said to be at the point of
death. As with many well-known artists
his dramatic talents seem to be hereditary,
for he is the ninth in his line who have
been distinguished On the stage None Of
his ancestors, however. since the beginning
of the seventeenth century, attained so
wide a fame rs he Hori Koshi Sagaram
which is the cal name Of Danjuro is now
IN his seventeen year. and he has for years
been regretting tnat he could not see his
European colleagues, Salvini Rossi ard
Irving Danjuro is described as the most
versatile actor imaginable for the lawS OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21

violin number proving herself an acquisi-
ton to the musical circles of this city.
Other numbers were q duet, lover the
Heather" by r. Moir, sung by Mrs. Carroll
Carr and Mrs. A. @. Jones; Stella" by
Faure, sung by Mrs. Spades, with a violin
obligato by Mr. Spades; a group Of three
songs, who is Sylvan" by Schubert THE
Rose Leads over the Pool and 20 Let
given by Mrs H. H. Rowland; Miss May
Aufderheide played "Paraphr Phrase sur
Mandonata" by Saint-Saens; Miss Wini-
fred Hysung played "Marchen," by Raff.
and "Etude in c." by Rubinstein; Miss
Paula Kipp played "Capriccio Brilliante.
by Mendelssohn, and Misses Emma Martin
and Amy. Jacobs played duet for two
pianos without any score an lntermede"
by Chaminade. The entertaining section
was assisted by Mr.. Arthur p. Preston, or
ganist of the First Baptist Church. who Is
also baritone, possessing an excellent and
wel-cultivated voice. Mr.. Preston was ia
yorably received in his two songs May
time" by Tosti. and II Love Thee" by AL
bert Alildenberg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21


Bettina Girard is said to be slowly dying
in Bellevue Hospital, the result of a life of
gross dissipation. Her life since girlhood
has been one of uncurbed passion. Her
romance begins long before, she thought of
the stage. The daughter of Gen. Albert
Ordway, man respected in national affairs
as he was in his social life, the dark-eyed
Bettina received every advantage of wealth
and culture. Even as a. young girl she
liked to shock persons. She wanted to be
different" and she was. The episode of
the gallant young attache of the French
legation, who drank wine from her slipper,
caused a seven days sensation. Her mar
riage to young Arthur Padelford was a
brilliant affair. Then came the divorce
three months later. After that it was easy
enough for the gifted divorce to drift to
the stage. She was young, handsome,
could sing and had figured in a sensational
divorce suit. Jack RaffaeI succeeded Mr..
Padelford. Then came John Harrison Wolf,
who was leading man in the company with
which she was connected, playing I'm Old
Kentucky" William Beach, Of Nat Good
wins company, next found favor in hey
eyes
Betty's family had long ago ceased to
recognize her. Last year her father, as a
last resort, supplied her with money to
leave the country. She went to London
with her last love. Philip Schuyler There
she plunged deeper than ever into the mael-
strom of dissipation. She missed her Ten
derioin admirers. American actors and ac-
tresses in London avoided her. George b.
Mcclellan, of the Casino, told New York
Herald reporter the other day that one day
she had stumbled up against him on the
Strand. AT first / didn't recognize her, -
he said. she presented pitiable sight.
Her face was bloated and she was misera-
bly, clothed"
She came back to New York during the
summer and made an effort to straighten
up. She haunted the theatrical exchanges,
looking for an engagement, and OCCASION
ally small subscriptions would be taken up
for. her. She finally obtained an engage
ment to appear at Proctors, but the antici-
patton of returned prosperity was too much
for her. She never appeared
1T takes about seven years for a woman
of that type to run her course" said a
well-known New York physician. II mean
a woman who places no restraint upon her
passions, and who goes the pace I'M
checked"
Manager Lederer, of the Casino, says:
Betty Girard was naturally erratic. / dare
say it was born in her. / saw her when
she made her first appearance. 1t was at
the Columbia Theater, in Chicago. in a
comic opera called The Kings Fool
think her last appearance in New York
was under my direction, in The Twentieth
Century Girl at the Bijou. After that she
opened in Boston in A Black Sheep, but
broke down She went with the company
as far as indianapolis, and had to give
it up.
for The Lady Slavey,' to play the part aft
erward played by Marie DRESSER, but her
memory seemed entirely gone, and after a
few rehearsals saw that she wouldn't do.
The last time l saw her was about a month
ago, when she came into my office, a COM
plete wreck"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21

as the richest, theaters. in furnishings, in
New York are Charles Frohman's Empire
AL Hayman's Knickerbocker and Daniel
Frohman's Lyceum. Englshs will bear
Valentine Company, of which Mr. Lee NJ.
Boda is the manager, will conduct the new
house on lines which must appeal strongly
to the citizens Of this city. Mr.. Boda has
made a careful study OF the methods which
obtain in the management of New Yorks
swell theaters, and all of these in addition
to several ideas of his own, will character
iZe his handling of the New EnglishS The
ladies' parlOr for instance, is to be in
charge of a trained femme de chambre,
to the women. The colored man in livery
at the curb, whose duty it is to open car
riage doors and call them cit the conclusion
of the performances, the uniformed uShers,
the free system of uniformed messenger
boys to deliver tickets to residences or Of
fees, which have been ordered by tele-
phone show the endeavor of the new man
agement to surround its patrons with every
possible convenience. The rare beauties or
the house will create something of a SEN
sation on Monday night. Everything is in
the most perfect harmony. There is not
a garish point visible in any part of the
decorations. and the upholstery, the car
ments, are all costly. There is no finer
stage in the country than that at the New
Englishs and no production, however ex-
tensve, need be curtailed by reason of in
Every modern device for lighting scenes
and adjusting them quickly has been pro-
vfded and. when / say that every particle
of the Jack and the Beanstalk' equipment
can easily be placed on the stage, and that
every mechanical and electrical effect OF
the production will be perfectly shown, /
am asserting that the stage is absolutely
perfect in all respects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21

New York wor.

New lULk WUIIWs
The most extraordinary example of the
persistence of youth and beauty In worn-
an of this century certainly finds it's en-
bodiment in that remarkable creature, Sa-
rah Bernhard. Nine. Bernhardt Is near
ing her sixtieth birthday. She looks. upon
the stage, about thirty-hve, and. marvellous
even younger. There is not a. line in Sa-
rah Pernhardts face to-day there is not
a wrinkle; there IS no muscular relax alton
about the throat: her eyes are as bright
as ever they We're, her teeth are white,
even. and strong. her figure far more love-
~ than il was twenty years back her car
riage that OF a goddess, and her hands
members of the body SO expressive OF age,
that one who y accustomed TO studying the
iect TO whom they belong. without seeing
the face, are as youthful in appearance As
those OF IA girl Of eightQega.