davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1897-11-19
FOURTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
OF THE
SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL
SIDNET, ARKANSAS.
Chas. M. Grisham
opens oePt. oth W. }. Wes Ragan A. Associates
W. (. Founders, Assistant
SIDNET, ARKANSAS.
Opens Sept. 9th. '97.

Located in the bustng little town Of Sidney Sharp Co.
1t mas formerly enjoyed generous patronage
ne o the past year 133 Sidney beautifully Sit
farming region the soil of which FERTILE climate heahful
Course OF study full and extensive and divided into ten
grades all independent though students may work in any
them. " ~ 'J "
When compared the other schools
grade the advantage attending the Sidney High School seen
once Tuition from 81 to S. per month"; owing to grade Good
board IN private families lights fuel washing included S6 and
ST. Incidental fee for entire term SOC.
The scholastic year hry-six weeks and is divided into
four terms OF e weeks each First term begins Sept Students
may ener at any me Tuition will be charged from enter
ing to the end of the erm otherwise arranood and %
monthly except by special agreement. ~
Special tuition rates to ministers and their children depend
ent upon them. P'N
For further information and special announcement address
D. W. Ragan at Franklin Ark c. NJ Grisham Sidney Ark
Sharp County record., 1897-11-19

Hunts Cmo rapidly destroys
Itch, R'ngworms, Eczema, letter
and like uonble, Uader It's in,
hueAce the diseased cutle scales off
Sharp County record., 1897-11-19
Baby's
Second
Summer

IS the time that tries all the care
OF the mother and all the skill Of
maternal management. Baby
comfort comes from fat; fat
babies have nothing to do but
TO sleep and grow,
If your baby does not seem
10 prosper, If he does not gain
IN Il weight, you must get more
lat there. A few drops Of
Sharp County record., 1897-11-19
Pork!!
POrk!!

have a fine lot of
as good as you ever
at, weighing from
, 300 pounds, and we
decided to slaughter
ed we can sell.
if you wish to buy
this meat please let
" BY the 18th inst,
will ship after that
we don't sell here.
ought to quit paying
both ways and you
he a chance to avoid
meat line.
.rnber the date.
sctfllly- Etc.
J. r. Metcalf,
Manager.
(|sllI' Milling ! @,
a.;
Sharp County record., 1897-11-19

Go to j. R. Lewis, Barren Fork
Ark. He is the man for fine
photographs. Old pictures
copie d and enlarged.
Sharp County record., 1897-11-19

W. B. Ham and T. J. David
son were attending to business
in lizard county last Monday.
The news & observer., 1897-02-18
YARBoRo HOUSE ARRIVALS.

G. S. Bradshaw, n. c., w. +. Carter.
Southern Railway Company; H. s. Null
ton, Richmond, Va; NJ II. Justice, N
Len0ir; r. l.. Fuller, Durham; J. A. Dun
can, Apex; X. ]. Reynolds, A. II. Eller,
Winston: II. +. Smith, Norfolk: Ernest
Williams, Virginia. ]. G. Black. Car
thage; t l.. Spence, Carthage; w A.
Moore, Sanford; Mrs Badger III. Bur
roughs, Southern Pines; o. II. Dockery,
Jr., j. NJ. Smith, Settle Dockery, Rock
ingham; Geo. Hackney, Wilson, II. c.
Thomas r. L. Green, w. G. Douglass.
city; R0b't r. Faucette, Durham: G.. H..
Morrow, Burlington; VIM. Crosswen. n.
c.; w. G. NeBland, Lenoir; James Webb,
Jr, n. c.; Theo. II. Webb and wife,
Mrs. Mary Hill, HiLlsboro; j. Wilcox,
n. Y; S. NJ Holton, Angler b. Duke,
Durham; Paul b. Means. Concord: w.
Il. Ellis, Winston; II. G. Harrison. Wei
don; Chas. Cohen, Petersburg; w. w
Green and wife, Franldlinton; f. H.
Savage, Richmond; O. s. Browing. n
G.; II. s. White, Baltimore; r. w. Bick-
ette, Ilouisburg; ii, G. Kearney, Frank
lin; VIM. H. :. Burgwyn, w. s. Parker
and wife. Miss Parker, Miss Laura Hen
derson, Miss BurweH, Jos. s. Burwel
ana wife A. s. Davis, J. Hill Parham.
H. p. Strause, J. II. Bridgers, J. X.
Young, Robt Lassiter, Henderson; Geo
ID. Bennett, Goldsloro; Julian NJ. Baker
Tarboro, James Parker, Gatesyille; r.
Kolb New Orleans; n. /. Lemay, w. l..
Fuller. Smithfeld; Mrs It. S. Spruin,
J. y. Hart, n. c.. Jno. A. Gilmer. Greens
boro; J. III. Tucker, Hender-
son; T. II. Cheek, NJ. r..
Markham, Durham; DR. George A.
Rem, city; DIR. j. l.. Moore, Apex; A. M.
Hanna, Saratoga, n. Y; J. l.. Shell,
Winston G. NJ. Graham, N. c.; A. b.
Andrews, city; N. NJ. Aston, Durham;
n. NJ. King, Baltimore; d. II. Graves,
Selma; l., ID. Bingham, Baltimore; w.
A. Hunt, Henderson; Hon. Jas. q. Shep-
pagd, city; w. Fl. Cox, Iaurinburg; w.
Snow, Baltimore; B. Duke, Ky; w. A.
Monroe, Sanford
The news & observer., 1897-02-18
THE TRUE REMEDY.

w. NJ. Repine, editor, Tiskilwa, ILL.,,
Chief" says: 1--WE won't keep house
without Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ex-
perimented with many others, but never
got the true remedy until we used DIR.
Kings New Discovery. No other remedy
can take its place in our home, as in it
we have a certain and sure cure for
coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, ETC."
1t is idle to experiment with other rem
edies, even il they are urged on you as
just as good as DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry. They are not as good, because this
remedy has a record of cures and besides
is guaranteed. 1t never fails to satisfy.
Trial bottles free at John Y. MacRae's
drugstore.
The news & observer., 1897-02-18
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFs.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE application
for pardon OF VIM. Freeman, sentenced
IN Florida for fifteen months imprison-
ment for illicit distilling has been de-
MED.
Richmond Va. Feb. 17.-Cyrus Bos-
sieux, a truckman filed deed OF assign
ment in the Chamcery court this after
noon. His liabilities are placed at $780,
600; assets unknown.
Washington, Feb. 17.--General Alfred
Pieasanton, one OF the most distinguish
ed cavalry commanders of the late war,
died at his apartments in the Greason
house In this city about three o'clock this
morning. His relatives i'm Philadelphia
have hesm mstfAsd.
The news & observer., 1897-02-18
PERSONALS.

DIR. Mcneil, of Pine Bluff, was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Ethel Roberts, Of Durham, spent
yesterday In Raleigh.
Collector Simmons has gone down to
Newbern ON business.
Col Paul B. Means, of Concord, is
here on legal business.
Mrs. Bennehan Cameron has gone to
Richmond for a few days.
Mrs. w. G. Randall has gone to
Washington to visit friends
Miss Louise Hodges has gone to New
bern on visit to her relatives.
Rev. w. S. Olive, of Apex, spent yes-
terday I'm Raleigh on business.
Chairman Holton is in the city. He
arrived yesterday and is at the Park
Messrs. ]. r. Young and J. III.
Bridgers, of Henderson, are in the city.
Miss Annie Bingham, of Salisbury,
was in the city yesterday, stopping at
the Park.
Sheriff Smith, of Rockingham, came
to Raleigh yesterday to look after some
local legislation.
Prof, J. B. Brewer, who has been here
for several days, has gone back to his
home in Murfreesboro.
Miss Lizzie Ormsby, daughter Of Rep
resentative Omsby, Of Forsyth county,
is visiting in the city
Misses Clayton and Edna MCCraTy, Sis
ters of Representative McCrary, Of Da-
wilson, are at the Park.
Miss Cornie Petty, of Crathage, is Wis
iting in the city, the guest of Mrs. f..
0. Moring, on Blount street.
Mr.. George S. Bradshaw, Of Asheboro,
was here yesterday looking after some
bills before the Legislature.
Mr. Frank l.. Fuller of Durham, is
here in the interest Of a bill he wishes to
get through the Legisla ture.
Col. John w Hinsdale and Mr.. \. T.
Massey have gone to Kenansville to at
tend the Duplin county court.
Mr. r. NJ Pearsall yesterday returned
| to his home IN Newbern He has been on
visit to the western part Of the State
Mr.. and Mrs. john w. jackson, of
Chicago, who have been the guests Of
| Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson, have
gone home.
Rev. J. n. Booth, who has been here
with friends since the Baptist Young
| Peoples convention, left yesterday for
| his home in IumbertoL
| Messrs o. II. Dockery, Jr., and Settle
| Dockery, of Rockingham, are in the city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Henry, of
| Charlotte, are here visiting relatives.
| Mr.. g. w. Hinshaw, of Winston, who
| has been here looking after the charter Of
n new railroad in the Western part of
| the State. went back home yesterday.
Judge Shepherd yesterday morning re-
| termed from a weeks trip to New York,
and yesterday afternoon left for Gast0nia
| to look after an important railroad case.
! Solicitor G. N. Bernard, of Greenville
is here returning from Vance court He
| had very little to do in Vance and will
recommend that that county he taken
out of the criminal court circuit
! Rev BayIus Cade chaplain of the
! United States peTitentiary at Fort Leav-
| enworth. Ark, was in Raleigh yesterday
morning on his way to Frmklinton for a
six weeks visit to his family. Mr.. Cade
is looking remarkably well and is pleased
with his work.
The news & observer., 1897-02-18
NEURALGIA

l have often been asked if my Rem
edy would cure Neuralgia, and have
invariably replied, I did not know, as |
had never known it tried in a
case of that kind, but see what MIs.H.
M. Sample, well known lady of Meek
lenburg county, says;
HoPEwELL, Mecklenburg Co. N. c..
December /, 1896
Several years ago l was a severe suf-
ferer from chronic Neuralgia, which
made ne feel wretched and miserable
all the time. Sometimes it was NV
head, sometimes in my shoulder, but Il
seemed to settle mostly In my left side.
Around he region of my heart SCI med
to be affected so much that it made me
anxious and uneasy. / had "a friend
who thought there was nothing Mrs.
Joe Persons Remedy would not cure.
and She persuaded me use one half
dozen bottles | did so, and it made il
perfect cure Of me.
MRS. II NJ SAMPLE.
The news & observer., 1897-02-18
A NEW SCHOOL BILL
Senator Buffers Bill Discussed
by the Joint Committee.
a SUBCOMMITTEE NAMED

IRIS DUTY is TO FORMULATE A
SUITABLE MEASURE.
The news & observer., 1897-02-18
DRUG CLERK WANTED.

Must be sober, steady and reliable, Gig
arctic smokers need not apply.
Dsx. 14e, GrMham, IN. q.
The news & observer., 1897-02-18
SUPREME COURT.

Cases heard yesterday:
Spruin vs. Insurance Company, argued
by Spruill and Cooke for plaintiff Bat
tie, Mordecai, f. II. Busbee for defen-
dant.
Highsmith VS.. Whitehurst, by Blount
and Fleming for plaintiff; Bridgers for
defendant.
McGehee VS.. Tucker, continued by con-
sent
Barrett VS.. Barrett by Connor and
Bruton for plaintiff; Jarvis and Blow
for defendant.
The news & observer., 1897-02-18
NOTICE.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew will be post
poned until further notice, All mem
bers will please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
The news & observer., 1897-02-18
WANT

EVERY NAN AND WOMAN To-
write to the Capital City Marble Works
for prices and cuts. Monuments al yeur
0wn price, and freight prepaid 10 youY
nearest station.
{. T. MARKS, Manager,
RALEI@H, Ne
ls5 Maxg stt stseet
The news & observer., 1897-02-18

TO CURE A COLD IN oNE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money Ii it
fails 10 sHFe. 25s.
The news & observer., 1897-02-18

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 17.-,nhe steam-
err Bermuda, which has been detained
here by Government Embargo because
OF flibustering notoriety was released
by sollssksE Read fhis afherneeR,
The news & observer., 1897-02-18
Pianos to Rent.
SECONDHAND PIANOS At ALL PRICES.
DarneII & Thomas
RALEIGH N c
TEXAS FOLLOWS THE rARHEELs

She Prevails Against the Corporations
And Passes the Fellow Servant Law.
Austin, Feb. 17.--After long and
bitter fight in the Senate, that body has
passed the fellow servant bill, holding
railroads responsible for acts of their
employees
The news & observer., 1897-02-18

Richmond, Va, 17.-Waller Scott
furniture dealer, who was burned oat
few weeks since, made an assignment
to-day. Liabilities $1,000; assets uR-
knows
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-22
GREAT DRINK ElahrER.
Mrs. A. o. rutherford. President of
the Canadian w. q. II. q.

Mrs. A. o. rutherford. President of
the Canadian w. g. n. y.
Mrs. A. o. rutherford, OF Toronto,
Ont, president of the Canadian Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union, is
one of the hardest workers in the cause
OF temperance and prohibition in North
America. At present Mrs. rutherford
is busy completing, arrangements for
the next convention of the worlds Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union, which
is to be held in Toronto next fall. The
date of the convention has not yet
been decided upon, but it will probably
be held in October. The dominion
union is made up of the provincial
unions, which are in turn divided into
district unions, and these again into
local unions. The dominion or national
union is u member of the worlds union,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-22

1t speaks wellforMarietta that, even in
spite of the inclemencv of the weather, a
large audience gathered to hear the mu-
sic of yesterdays concert The program
was an unusually varied one, for be-
sides Schubert, Hoffman,, Pinsuti,
Wagner, we had Auber Douizetti, Ros-
sini Saroni, Bizet, Guugle and Beetho-
ven-all represented by their choicest
compositions. For the first time Mari
eta had an opportunity to hear an or
chestral composition by Beethoven.
1t was the Scherzo of the Second Sym
phony. One could not help being
struck by it's simplicity as compared
with the selection from Tannhauser,
by Wagner. The one had the clear
ness of q line engraving, the other the
gorgeous coloring of Il Kaleidoscope
The one had its theme developed in u
clear, transparent, logical manner, the
other was full OF beautiful. highlv-col-
ored, but iudistinct sketches. We hope
that future concerts Will bring Us some
more of Beethoven music The or
chestra played unusually well, especial
ly was this the case with the NocturuO,
composed by our ,ownsmau. Mr.. Sarooi
It's beautiful melodies did not suffer at
the hands Of the orchestra and enthu-
siastic applause seemed to indicate
that the audience was well pleased
with IT, Miss Cornelia Wehrs saug "a
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-22
Trlaupb OF thc yvhccI.

The final triumph Of the wheel will
come when il has divorced the Arab
from his stecd Of poetry and romance
his stallion shod with fire" The
Paris papers print news from the
French Soudan 70 the effect that the
bicycle is making ;t5 way there, and
that it has impressed the natives more
than any other article imported into
that country from Europe. The Mo-
hammedan member of the French
chamber of deputies was interviewed
about the matter and said that tho
Koran had nothing to say against the
wheel, as the prophet had not foreseen
its invention; but he did not think
the Arabs would ever dream of for
saling their fine horses for il.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-22
AN AMERICAN.
Was Once Lord Chancellor of Eng
land-BOrn in Boston.

Was Once Lord Chancellor of Eng
land-BOrn in Boston.
1t may not be generally known that
one of England's lord chancellors was
born on american soil. His name was
John Singleton Copley, and he was born
in Boston May 21, 1772. He was son of
Mr.. j. S. COpley, r. A., the portrait and
historical painter, who'was resident in
America during the war of independ-
ence, and who, at its conclusion, elected
to remain q British subject. When the
future chancellor was three years Of
age his parents came to London, and
resided at 25 George street, Hanover
equare. As a barrister the son joined
the midland circuit, ITecntered parlia-
ment in 1918, rs member for Yarmouth,
and in 1919, as Sir John COplcy, became
silicitor-gencraT; in 1924, attorney-gen-
cral, and in 1926, master of the rolls.
I'm 1927 he became lord chancellor, and
was Talsed to the pcerago as Baron
Eiyndhurst lie was lord chancellor IN
two Administrations, between 1927 and
1890. In 1s41 he again became lord
chancellor, and held The great seal until
the fall of the Peel government, in 1916.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-22

which in it's next convention will be
entertained by the district union of
Toronto. The meeting in Canada will
be attended by Lady Henry Somerset
and Miss Frances Willard. Representa-
tives of the unions of France, Germany,
England China and other foreign coun-
tries will also be present. The con-
vention is to be held under the direction
of the Junior Christian Endeavor asso-
citation. Mrs. rutherford says that the
work of the Canadian union differs but
little in essentials from that of the
union in the United States. The work
is divided up among various depart
ments, and the progress in its political
aspect is especially gratifying. This
progress will perhaps be best illus
trated when it is said that four of the
provinces TO which plebiscite vote was
submitted gave n majority of 132,01S
for prohibition. The national organi-
Zation is now arming for the great
battle to be fought when Premier
Laurier redeems his promise to sub
init plebiscite to the people of the clo-
mnion. Mr.. Laurier has also prom
ised TO bring before the house legisla-
tion in line with the results of tbe pop
ular vote. In the campaign to be made
on these lines the union will summon to
its aid the best scientific lecturers on
temperance to be had in the realm.
In view OF the bright promises for ma
tional legislation on prohibition Mrs.
Rutherford is happy. She hopes to
have Canada well under way when the
big convention meets in Toronto.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-22

M The Marietta Electric Company is
accomplishing thing that it is said,
according to those who are posted, has
been impossible. The accomplishment
is the receiving from one and the same
shaft electricity for arc and incandes-
cent lights and heat and power be-
side. Their engines run with such
smoothness and speed that all the
above results from one shaft are ar
rived at with ease.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-22
NEW TENNESSEE INDUSTRY.
vinegar spring VIII De Used for
Pickling Purposes.

A new enterprise is being promoted
in Albion county, Tennessee, which will
be one of the most wonderful in the
world, says the Memphis Commercial
Appeal. 1t comes with the discovery of
a vinegar Spring on the famous Reel
foot lake by Pete Bennett, of Paducah,
Ky, while on hunting expedition.
This was probably six months ago
and Mr. Bennett seeing the vast posi-
bilites in such spring, kept the mat
ter profound secret until he could get
sufficient capital interested in order TO
make it's development assured. He was
successful in securing the aid of null
timillionaire of London and the organi-
zation of the company is complete.
1t is proposed by this company that
they make garden spot of several thou
sand acres of the fine land that sur
rounds this spring and plant the whole
of it in cucumbers. The vines will be
trained to run in trenches between the
rows of hills and when about half
grown by means of irrigation the vine
gar from this spring will be turned
through the trenches and kept on the
vines until the cucumbers are grown,
when it will be turned off and the finest
of the pickles will be gathered and bar
relied for shipment.
The company will then buy 5000 head
of hogs to cat the pickles refused for
shipment and to wade in the vinegar
marsh, SO that at time of slaughter they
will not only ship bacon, shoulders,
ham, etc, but can fill all orders for
picked pigs feet on short notice. They
,,-ill coll
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-22
A VANISHED CIVILIZATION.
The Work Done by the Jesuits in
south America.

The Work Done by the Jesults in
south America.
The pioneers of civilization in South
America were the Jesuits, says Lippin-
colts. Although their influence in many
respects may not always have been
what was most conducive to the pros
perity of the new settlement, yet their
mode of treating the natives was more
humane and their plan for the develop
ment and progress of the country more
advanced than any other attempts of
that period. They sought to establish
a permanent home for their sect with
wealth and splendor that would equal
that Of the old world, and their work
was characterized by prudence, indus
try and wisdom. Other settlers came
only as fortune-hunting adventurers
to enslave the natives, pillago the couu-
try and then return to their own land
with ill-gotten gains.
Monuments of the Jesuits still remain
in churches, aQuedUcts. cities in ruins
and the history of hundred prosperous
missions; from the Amazon to Brazil's
southern borders we sec their signs.
The aqueduct of Rio de Jaueiro, the
hundred churches OF Bahia, the stone
water dams on the rivers Of Goyaz, the
crumbling ruins of almost every state
of Brazil tell of the Jesuit occupation.
Other settlers of that period left almost
nothing behind them; their mission
was to destroy, tear down and drive out
the only element of good the country
had, that they might establish the reign
Of terror, slavery and rapinc that cursed
the country so long.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-22

a good joke on a eohoolnIo'am comes
from Cumberland Gap, 2gd is told by
the Middlesborough N4Es. A lady
teacher told one Of theSboy5 TO name
all the presidents, and when hcrcpliad
ile couldn't thei teacher said; when
] was as old as yoa could meme all
the presidents in their cLder," The boy
replied: "There was only a few presi-
dents then"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-22
4 Graceful Act.

a Paris lady, strictly guarding her
anonymity, learning that there were
young men belonging to the Ecole des
BeauX Arts, distinguished for their pro-
ficiency, but who we're without means,
has had house furnished in one of
the most picturesque parts of France,
Where, without cost, q certain number
of artists may spend their summers and
study.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-22

/ wish to inform the citizens of Mari
eta tEat have opened coal Office at
Johnston she ws Depot, and am now pre-
pared to deliver coal for cash at the fol-
lowing prices inTon Lots: Lump coal, so
cents per bushel. Nut coal, ~ cents per
bushel. Coal in carload lots at the
lowest cash price. All orders left at
Johuston's News Depot promptly at
tended to. GRO W. HAYBRoN.
Feb. lSth-1mo.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-22
A Household necessary.

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, clee nsing the
entire system, dispel colds, cure head
ache, fever, habitual constipation and
biliousness. Please buy and try box
of Z. c. c. to-day; 10, 25, go cents. Sold
and guaranteed to cure by all dug.
gists.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-22
WASHINGTON HoTEL5.


How tho Crowds are Housed Eu-
c---ratlon WcnE.
Washington 40 Inauguration time
houses 100000 visitors. When 1t IS ra-
membcred. remarks the illustrated
America, that the town has ulFabout
100000 inhabitants, OF which $4,000 are
negroes, ii VIII be seen that visitors
during the inauguration week are
packed like herrings in a barrel. tire
pcats every four years the experiences
of cities many times its size that secure
national conventions and then wish
they hadn't The hotel accommo3u-
tions of Washington are very larr. for
a town OF its size, and the business is
extremely profitable, hotel failures be-
ing rare. Once every four years a boom
period may be counted uFouwLich lasts
not only during tho Inauguration week,
but for several weeks thereafter, This
puts even the shalcy hotels on their legs
for that year. Hotel quarters are en-
gagged long in advance of March f. but
people of certain class are always
sure, by some sort of occultsm, omct "a
room. The hotel Keepers are fares ght-
ed and long-headcd They have an eve
to future custom, and they know thata
man who has come on 10 Washington
unproyided with quarters or who has
telegraphed late for rooms viii remem-
Der with gratitude Il hotel which takes
him in and makes him comfortable.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-22
MONDAY. FEB. aa, ,se7

The London Chronicle says the Brad
lev Martin ball knocked the spots OIL
MIR. Belshazzar's blowout. The hand
writing connected with the New York
Festivities, however, appeared on II
bank check.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-22

"A, A PROMINENT civil engineer of Pitts
burg was in Marietta Saturday, and
though not in any way connected with
the proposed bridge across the Ohio at
this point, he said, that from conversa-
tion he had had with parties interested,
he was led to believe that the bridge
was a well-nigh assured thing