davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-03
Almost Every Express

And freight train brings US new
Silks, Dress Goods and season.
able goods of all sorts. SEE
THEM.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-03
NOTIONS.

IoC HtdVy bicycle FiUSe.. TIC
15c heavy ribbed fast black Hose Ice
New lot neckties. :. .. E. :. :. 10c
Collars and Cuffs, Veilings and
Handkerchiefs.
TAM O'Shanters.. -. -. ...15c, 19c, Csc
Wrappers. . :. soc, Use, see, 99c
Coats and Capes to close out.
New Ribbons. :. lie yard to SOC
Shawl Straps. !. !. :. 49,. Zoe
$1.00 Black Sateen Skirts. :. :. SOC
See them, ladies.
Winter Waists one-half price.
Boys 35c Waists ............ 13s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-03
.AnauSegnontS.

Observation-Disclosures. c
Je&9&eGsNsASNsAs&sIsSsAo ASA.As>Ns&sAsASksiSAS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-03
60c Dress Goods 33c.

About a dozen pieces new JAG
guard Plaids, rich medium color
ings, suitable for many purposes,
real Doc value ; while they
last, $50 y0rd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-03

Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
no CAPTAIN CHOSEN FOR YALE TEAM

New-IIaven Nov Sowing TO the continued an
sence Of CAPTAIN Chamberlin, OF the Yale foot
ball eleven the election OF a captain for the year
1889 which was to have been held tonight, WAS
Indefinitely postponed 1t seems foregone conclu-
sion now however that Mcbride. fullback for the
last two years. viii be chosen to succeed Chahi-
erlin Charles +. Dudley, halfback on the Yale
eleven who had 10 retire from the game with
Harvard on November 10 on account OF what
seemed al the time 10 be a Wrenchcd shoulder. has
been taken to the college inhrmary. where an
operation was performed on him Yesterday me morn n
after the game thinking IT amounted 10 nothing
but a wrench that simply needed rest. Last FRI
dav. after enduring days OF severe pain, ne went
to Dr Macon and he decided 10 perform the opera
ton Of wiring the shoulder, ds II was dlsocate9'
Tonight he j. doing as well could be expected,
though his neglect OF II has aggravated the IN
Jury Ely the little quarterback, VINO broke a
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
REAL ESTATE.
ST. IUKE'S HOME OLD PROPERTY SOLD
4 QUIET DAY IN THE MARKET.


Maximian Morgenthau purchased yesterday,
through Samuel rockingham. from the ST. Luke 5
Home for INDECENT Christian Females. the site Of
the present Home plot s8xlo0s feet, on the north
east corner OF Eighty -ninth-st. and MadSon-avc.
The new building OF St Lukes Home, at one
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and The Boulevard, Is
almost ready f9r occupancy and the lnstitu-
ton Will move IN a few weeks. Tnc property was
mort gagged two weeks ago for slJV,Uo
Frederick Zittel sold foi Joseph Suckney four lots
on north side of one hundred-and siXth-st., be-
ginning 100 feet west OF West End-ave.. to Hirsh
Brothers.
The same firm also disposed of three lots on the
north side Of one -hundred-a th-st beginning
20) feet west OF West End-ave.. for W. ]. Dixon
to the same buyers. The prices are Withheld.
Horace :. Ely 4 co. sold TO Lowenfeld a. Prayer.
William Stonebridge sold 10 John Morris, for
Ferdinand Bauman. the lot on the west side Of
eiehty-sevenih-st 25xl25 feet.
AT the Broadway Real Estate SalesrOon yester-
day d. Phoenix Ingraham sold in foreclosure the
plot 75x99 lIxlO0x25 with TWO five-story brick fat
houses 40 50 to 81 Lenox-ave., northeast corner
Of one hundred and -fourteenth-st, and plot; I5x
O. TO 81 -fourtcenthst, adjoining.
TO the plaintiff for $4,000 and interest.
ThcnI son g. Pryor sold in foreclosure the i've
story hfick tenerne nj house with stores and four
story brick tenement house in the of the lot.
25xaS9 so "a West Thirty-seconds to John y.
prvan T. Kennedy will sell under foreclosure in
the suit of Louis / Mahler against Alhert kremmc
and others. to-day the premises NO 8 West
Eighty-Einth-st. 2, feet east Of Coumhus-ave, lot
4sx75 Joseph McElroy ir. Is the referee IN the
suit and William O'Donobhue the plainIih ; attor-
Phni, 4. smyth will soll in partition. in the suit
others. The southwcst corner or Fank anl West
Fourth SIS con9risns N9s y ana 81 n nans a.
John sabine smi'h is Tho referee. and q. s Savage
th" plautli's attorney.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

U.ure-si 80 s. 2ovT5. Michael Fay and VIII
tIaim '........ -. s1sDoo
5iarles y and Wrr, r IIafIry. 1000
55fh st. . go q o. 1lth ave. 25N52N-N51lo,
Richard II Ianlley s William II Rushmore 400
Annie W WIiiam. ana susan " Boyis,on...... 1000
CORE T Row 10 $ owdey. ........... Is 900
Hudson -. N0s 500 ant 5ll GXin0 Harris Man
delhaum al o. Eliza Bailey ............... 3oooo
Stanton 81. 80 3'a'. 70 Goercl ~. 2jN15;
n9wcn 49,. ................. 27coo
10 0:i,e " ganf,ri ...................|.. 7o6co
Daw.on-si. y, 1919. u =. 2133 II % of Pros
To- Jaiecs .......................... 7l5O
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
T.. NJ. CROFT At BRIGHTON.

Racing men n all parts Of the country have heard
""h interest and satisfaction that Thomas VI.
Croft VINO was for many years oonspicuously sue
cessful In managing affairs AT Monmouth park dur
Ing the era OF the greatest prosperity OF that ccle-
prated racecourse, when d. d. Withers accom-
pished so much for the turf, has been in,ed
secretary at Brighton Beach. Mr. Croft ha, ex-
cept.onal quai!hcatons for this position. His ex-
perisnee on the turf has been OF varied. compre-
hcnfive and important character He knows racing
through and through. He is exceedingly popuiar
the possessor OF uncommon turf tact and diplo-
macy, and II he 10 permitted 10 carry out un-
checked and unhampered In any way his IDEAS as
10 racing the sport at Brighton will be far better
hereafter than in the past.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
BILLIARDS..
POGGENBURG WINS FROM DIR. MIAL ON THE
FIRST NIGHTS PLAY or THEIR MATCH

POGGENBURG WINS FROM DIR. MGAL on THE
FIRST NIGHTS PLAY OF THEIR MATCH
The four nights match at balkine Billiards be-
tween Posgenbufg and Stark. the TWO crack anna
tours declared OF Saturday. and in It's
place. Poggenburg arranged 10 play DR.. Mial. The
conditions were exactly the same. 200 points up
at H-inch baiAl,re. for a dinner. 80 points each
night
Play began last night a. Days Academy. Thir-
try-hr.;-st and Broadway POsgenburg had every
thing his own way. and easily outponttd his sdyer-
eary. At IN, emo Of the nrs, nights play he led
by 80 20 l9). although the game took fcrly-onc
fnnngs POYGcnburgs average waH I B-H ana
Malls ~. Poggcnburg't best runs wore A. 81.
20. % and zc while Misl made runs Of !e IS, II
and IL
At tho Knickerbocker Athletic Club STARK played
Or. MILLER an informal match. both mon being en-
tered for the Class u championship Of tho Amateur
Athle'ic linton next week In this gams STARK won
BY ~ 70 1J going out In tho twsnty-Sixt inning
2ith run Of % Stark's average was u 1919, and
his best were 4s, a. 33 g. ~ and u, vhils
Miller averaged 7 1925 and made runs Of a. a.
u. and ~
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
BASKETBALL THIS EVENING

basketball tournament between four Of the
best teams in New-Iork City viii be played this
evening al Maltbys Academy. In Clinton-st near
Fulton-st.. Brooklyn The Stars Of All New-York
will play the Polytechnic team in challenge
match The Adelph Five Will also play the Cam
Will begin at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
FIFTH RA"E-For two-year olls and upward winners
" rot than Two races. at 10 wounds under The
SIXTH RACE-For three year olds and upward. seliin
RESULTS AT NEW-ORLEANS.

New-Oreans NOV. 2s--Fourth day of the Cres-
cent City Jockey Club meeting. Weather cloudy;
track heavy. Summarizes
First race tseng mlle)-Forbush to I. won.
George IRE, and 10 2 second Joe Shelby. 10 l.,
thId. Time 5l3s.
Second race hyc furlongsl Andes 70 s. won, Sam
Lazarus, Esq. 70 and 70 D. second Finon co TO !,
third. Time Oj%.
Third furlongs selingl-Virgie Dixon. 10 =.
Mamie l.. Sister To aud to l. second Friskal.
t. l. tnird Time me-l:2l%
Fourth race selling seven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40 Il
J. won. Ante gins. 20 and 10 second uanocles.
- ihud Tim .16..
tIfth selling seven frrlonEs)-Randazzo. t. 3.
Partner. 80 and I J. second. Flop. 20 /.
thil. Time '37A
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
BASKET BALL.
a CRACK YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssO-
CITATION TEAM DIsBANDED

The Twenty-third Street Branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association will longer have
the crack basketball team which won the cham
rionship Of the Amateur Athletic Union last sea-
There will be team which Will contain last
seasons players but this team will not be allowed
10 use the associations name. The name viii be
the Twenty third Street Basketball Team. 1t viii
be allowed 70 play any of it's games IN the
Twenty-third Street Branch's gymnasium. Dr
George F. Poole said he though, basketball was
not an association game. The new team has two
OF the Twenty-thrd Street Branchs members
Adade and Wenoelki1. with Captain Reed and
Shields. ex-members Of the asso ia zion The new
team - not a member Of the Amateur Athletic
1TntOn ~
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
THE WINNERS AT OAKLAND.


ard the track fast at Oakland to-day. Summaries:
.-hst race ceiling six furongs)--Be Happy loS u
Btnl. 10 !. Bliss EucA~r. 100 d. Noois, g.
and to = secod. Don Luis ~ dIGilmar). o. l. thr!
Time l.l4&.
11Irse. for all ages Futuritv M'-s
foWvna. 10 N'ge"tU. even won. Hugh PENN. lu9 g
TurucD. to and 10 , SECOND. Etia H. l'4 Osull-
man. j. 20 !. third. TIM. 1:1O.
Third race tsell.ng. one nile and s'N'crnih) -Dr
H~ina,s. ~ e.. Rein. % 2 won. iupeuous ~ a.
vs. tfal. 10 and . - J. second. Shasta water In3
GAo.pel. o. !. third Time. IS
Fturih race Uhe fs3mus stakes. mel-I.a Goleta
l05 M Jone) lnNerary H. ~ d.yerson) ~
10 and 10 J. second. Recreation. lG5 ChoTel, to
third. Jlme-l:D
Fttn race tpu.se. one mile and an eghth,Buckwa. 100
NrIlmAn > 20 J. won. NaYimaX iDj irhorI- oven a'.f
TiMc-1 1.53.
sixth rae" tseing six frl1rssj Ruhicon. 10 III
tri. 10 q; IeiNoffo. lui UOwel.b. ] !
second Pat Morissey. 10 PiggotO. 70 l. third Time
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Hel. Thomas H. ana George u Groth 70 John n
SCORER. B. ave corufr. lpf ~" map
90 Mnfrsau.a. n llig - Boston
Road ,Il5Nsiii d-mand ................... $40 400
LlDiey. Jonas " and Frederick \. the FQuia
hle LIE Assurance Society. corner Mad
ana och ST. afo. Diih-st Z5.6 4
- ih-atc. u. years ....., ............. II 0O0
tenaorf 30 3i9 We, SO - ? m ntas ...... oco
Clarkson. Matthew Mar r G1fl-f and
cher executor- etc No o7s Broadnay i year 80 ooC
ohcr No $, 9TH ave . year, '...........-. 10 90
Livingston. James. 20 Folk G1ttsrhak
West End and 1921 ST 5 years .,..... 1900
sohwSnker. william VI. 20 Saugerties savings
Bank. 50 80 East s2d-st 'esrs '..'.'....-. 1000
Weiher. L1r'nz i J. r. 70 The German savings
Bank. w corner Brook ana Elton
year ............. ....... 20 ooc
Same 70 sane Brook ave. Is II n Of Elton
ave year i2NC
Levy, LOUIS. et al 90 Emgrant Industrial say
inet Bank. " corner sth ave and 42i-s,.
year .....- 10000
Alexander. Rhe~t &, the Excelsior savings Bank
10 4ei 5,h-ays years ..;.:....-..' II ooo
Mary, william q, 20 the Germania Life Insurance
c.np.ny. 80 i.s spring, years ...:..-,. "a SoC
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
ROLLER POLO.
NEW-YORK DEFEATS STAMFORD BY
SCORE OF TO ,.

NETWORK DEFEATS STAMFORD BY
SCORE OF TO 3
An exciting game Of roller polo played by the
New-York and Stamford teams in Grand Central
Palace last night and Just when the "rooters" for
the home team thought that it would surely lose
New-York rallied and out by good margin
Of two goals.
The Stamford players did good work I'm the early
mart of the game ani not only scored TWO goals
but also compelled the local men 20 play largely
on the defensive for the greater part OF the time.
Lee did fine work in guarding the cage, and he
made many blocks OF apparently sure balls. The
playing was fast on both sides toward the end OF
the second period and the players were loudly ap-
plaudcd. Iarraut declared 70 have made u
foul 10y throwing the ball into the cage WIN ms
hand. and Cameron was injured ana 1"Iceh 10
retire from the game. lie plucky returned, now
ever. I'm 4 moment or two and the playing was r.
su!ned. ~ H.
New-Nork team fairly oNcrcdne thrlr "PYpoirn.,
with their great speed ard team WORK an am
sent the little ball INTO ;he cage no less man til'ee
times and Schoheld landed once At the eau oI
time the New York tenn had won a cieNcr game
by score Of 1 to ,. The lineup was
New-York Position tanina',,, SAM,
Scho0eld ............. .Sccond NhA'n~usn
Purcell Cenlre a,oson
Malone Ialfback ee
Leu
~ Re,ercc- William Martin.
Goals made by Bal Gagged by Rushed ny liIt linn.
stamford Cunningham ..... Cunnin2ham "o o
stanford Cameion. ameron .":"V
New York. Tarran. IaTrant oo
New York. Tarrant. hrraht
hofcld Schoheld 90
Tarant. Iarrant .'d'"
Score New York. :; Stamford 2
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

". C. WHITNEY NAY GET TOPGALLANT.
THOROUGHBRED YEARLINGs BRING Low PRICES
AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington Ky. Nov. 2S (SpeciaD.-Sidney P2get
,s tonight negotiating the purchase G. imp. Top
gallant for W C. Whitney. The hors> was bought
in on Saturday for $4,000 by W. l. Alexander. OF
Chattanooga Colonel S d. Bruce Of New-York
holds q mortgage him. and it Is stated that the
estate Of the late Colonel Sharpe has also an IN
terest in the horse.
At Woodard & Shanklins mdw!nter sale Of
thoroughbrcds, which began to-day, the yearings
sod brought low prices. The nlnety-four head
sold to-day brought an average OF Sl0s a head.
The best sale that OF the bay Sirathmore.
Julia w colt which went to r. Y. Kinder, or 81
Louis for S72J
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
o6 Nm~mM %hn
Holiday HandkerChietS

UR policy handkerchief business fair standards oy wnlcn
policy general one line
the printers careless
exceed the e tf"' 0
all of small stores etne
botu m There nothing in mere '0nm
DO no Inc
but the reasons tor ITS SIZE oueht TO-
public handkTcns m nave e
nbrokena will These
find handkerchief that anything Ne
hufuoy bu, nHo
that higher the lowest regular price eSe"e'e
fore Ninetm n will find the lowest
handkerchief any good KIND mace aho d
t
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
sHOWALrER TAKES ANOTHER DAY.

There play IN the Janowsk!- -ehowalter
ohess match yesterday, aa tho latter took his
end day on According 10 tho rules. each player
may taks thrco days of during iho match. The
fflh game 10 now scheduled for Tomorrow after
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
WOmen's Capes
of Velour
and Cloth

Opinions vary also, and justly, as to which
is the handsomer. Please yourself, we
have both, and the best of both.
In this contest for precedence the Veours
have the dangerous advantage of costing
more. They have certain richness that
iustihes it, and most Of them come from
Paris hands, whose work commands high
prices. But they are not at all raprnst9F,
nor are all even costly. Here are two ex-
amples showing both kinds:
At 5000 Velour; % in. deep; handsomely trimmed
with embroidery Of black soutache braid; storm
collar; plated back, collar and front edged with
black martcn lined with black satin.
At $ll5-Of Velour; al in. deep; with double founce
of velour down front and around bottom; hand
somely embroidered with black souache braid and
narrow frlled satin ribbon, in attractive designs
lined with tailor silk SERGE storm collar edged with
brown marten
Others at prices between these two, and up to Sl4O
Second Floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
no MORE RACING AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington Ky. Nov. 2s 2s-Owng to continued
snow and cold weather the last three days Of this
race meeting have been declared of
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

ance Company West End-ave, 20ll and - ooo
SOIL II ~ 1929 St 3 years. nortsagts. Oo'ooo
% Saine - sainr ,dnrs i-' " " ....... 5000
sane m 70 . fnr M ,os Wv ears nor,ssges 10000
same 5. lO2dst, llO. l6l ". lao anu m ooo
12s n of Wst End ave = years .-... "''oVV
Wood Henry. the East River savings lnsttn- =, mn
tion, 40 l3f West slst st. year. loo"'
Weesmann. Francis II. t0 1gnatz Hon, NO -lo 8, -.o
nth st. i"'''"
Ruth Samuel !, u the Lawyers Mortgage lnsnr-
ance Company, Nos 253 and 23J East 3d-sl' 40 ooo
years '0'ON
O'Ciornar. william to the Irving Savings lpstitu.
ton No 66l Gsi East l4Oth ST. years. il =. ,on
mortgages ''''NO
Bower Aone5 a5o tS ipnn lrfS 's, s'. 10000
urlcker Ephraim. the Union Trust Company .. ooo
Of New York. No Monroe st. years. lo"V
Fitzpatrck Alice. and Catharine Marin 10 the
Irving savings Institution NO 10 Centre-st =, ooo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ioV"
sursnce Company. n s 34th-st 525. 800 and 3'o - 40
II q Wills Year, 3 mortgages......''' sou"
NEW BUILDINGS
lc3d- T. So It e Of % ave. for a seven-story
brick tenement house. 55xss 10: 3 Drew,
No 800 East l23d-st owner. @ Drew, Jr $50 ~.
Briggs ave. " 2O24 II n Of Travers- st. 2ix
10 for twO-story frame fweing-house,
sarah Hanson. owner. James Hanson. archi- -.
oou"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

Pure white linen hcmstitched Handkerchefs, for all,
&C. to 81. so each
Chdrens Hand kerchiefs in fancy boxes, 25c to 81
box.
Mourning Handkerchefs, tape borders, and fancy
colored sorts at l0c. TO 81 each
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
VeIyeteen and
Bril!iantine Waists


BriIliantine Waists i've. The velvet
eens are in red, blue, green, brown and
black, in various styles of plating, blouse
fronts, detachable collars, and are S4.1o
and S..
In the brilliantine waists are shown some
very effective styles in making and trimming
Numerous kinds that are priced from $l.75
to S4 so.
v Some beautiful goods
.c'O"' fine French and German
IdO!e OOVcfS productions-tha have
outstayed their time here. Many house
mother hereabout that would appreciate one
of these among her gifts few weeks hence.
They were fairly priced, but, at the new,
reduced figures, they're positive bargains:
Il, yds square, at 81, $4.75 and S..
yds square, at $40 and Sl2.
3x2 yds at Sll, SIS and Sl6.oOs
Three groups of elegant
curtains, s,-RenaisSanCe'
Lace Curtains Tambour and White
Irish Point,-are arranged for easy selection
and quick departure Twenty patterns in
the various IOlS. NlIOOoN oil OAA> a. - ~~'-'S
of not less than a dollar. and the reductions
on others run up to S5.Zo.
Third floor. Fourth avenue.
Dressing.TabIe ,hs ID. d;solav of these
Belongings beautiful recently i'm
of Ivory norted articles of ivory.
The appended list contains only few of the
many handsome needfuls in the collection,
with prices which are lower than one would
expect on such high-claSs goods:
Hair Brushes, S. to $3.50; Combs, S3.25.
Clothes Brushes, So to $3.50.
Hat Brushes 81. so and So.
Velvet Brushes So to 81.
Nail Brushes, s. 25 and So.
Hand Mirrors $9.75 to SIS.
Powder Puts, carved handles 81 Is and SZSo.
Salye Boxes 81 to 81 25
Powder Boxes, So 50 to $40.
Tenth
,NAMAkER
Y, 4th Ave, 9th and 10th Sts., N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

Embroidered Handkerchiefs for women an excellent
assortment of designs in both hand and machine
work Sc. to SIS each.
Real Duchesse and Point Lace Handkerchets, |oc.
to $15.
Plain and initiated silk IIandkcrchets.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
Seekers for the choice,
expensive garm is,
should buy now. No
need to wait until after
Elegant Coats
for Children,
Very Cheap

the holidays for bargains. These high-grade
coats, right at the beginning Of the season,
are to 60 at mid-winter prices. This refers
to all the coats in the stock-the really fine,
handsome, stylish ones, the markets best
productions. They've been selling, moder-
ately priced, at $3.50 to SIS. Choose
now at $l2 so to SIS.
Second noor Fourth
u.. No one has succeeded yet in de-
mo':'o r': signing an easy chair that for all
N"d'IS around service is so permanently
comfortable and convenient as the Morris
Chair. SO its users say, at any rate.
They are here in many styles at So. so to
S3l.
All are adjustable to four positions.
Fourth floor.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

Opinions vary as to
which is the "top-
notch " of style, the
..oin.u- or tha cloth
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-21
tion of several thousand guide boards
throughout the State.

tion of several thousand guide boards
throughout the State.
"a. E. Mergenthaler, the Indepen-
dent candidate for Secretary -Treasur-
er, is also a man with record. Hav-
ing been Chief Consul of the Division
two terms and Treasurer of the Ma
tional body one term, his ability and
knowledge of League affairs is un-
questioned. He is cashier of the First
National Bank of Fostoria, and Joined
the L. A. w. in 1888.
"Potters administration is very un-
popular in Ohio. Ever since the Ohio
delegates refused to vote for Potter at
st. Louis, his racing board underlings
have made it their business to antag-
onize and annoy the Ohio Division Of
ficials and the Ohio League Clubs, in
matters connected with the granting
of race sanctions, ETC., and If Potter
should, unexpectedly, be successful in
his selfish scheme to boost young
Mears into the Chief Consuls chair,
the disgust of the better class of mem
bers will be too deep for words. But
thre is little danger of this, though
some we'll meaning members may be
misled by the cry of Reform"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-21
WatertoWn.

Married, at the home Of Rev. Mr..
Cremer, West Marietta, on Thursday,
Sept. Is, Mr.. Friend Piatt and Miss
Carrie Woodford, two of Watertown's S
most estimable young people. After
the ceremony they left for the west
on few days tour.
Threshing is all done. The quality
0. the wheat is good, but the yield is
not as great as expected, running all
the way from 10 to 81 bushels per
acre, George Arnold had 26O bushels
on acres.
The Washington County Agricul-
tural Society could not have made a
better appointment to the Ohio State
University than VIM. Kemper Breck-
enridge of this place
Watertown furnished its usual num-
Der OF visitors at the county Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, of Wisconsin,
spent last week with Mrs. Hills sister,
Mrs. Mary Hoon, Of this place. Mr.
Hill went to Wisconsin So years ago.
He was first lieutenant in the 63d
regiment and took advantage of low
railroad rates to .--e encampment at
Cincinnati and came from there on
their visit.
Mrs. Rachel McGrew with her
daughter is visiting her old home and
friends here. Their home is in Sc
dalia, Mo.
Corn is all in shock and some wheat
sown. A great deal of wheat will be
planted this week.
Mrs. Mary Shields died Monday. the
18th, at 8 a. m. Funeral from her
home at 2 o'clock Tuesday. Burial in
the Woodruff cemetery near Barlow
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-21
Asthma Cured At Last.
DIR. II. schifYmann Proves His Faith in His
Remedy By Giving 1t Away.

DIR. II. schifYmann Proves His Faith in His
Remedy By Giving 1t Away.
DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann is a recog-
nized authority on the subject Of
throat and lung diseases and has, dur
Ing a practice of over thirty years un-
doubtedly treatd and cured more
cases Of Asthma and kindred diseases
than any doctor In the world. He an
nounces that he has at last perfected
a remedy which not only instantly re-
lieyes the worst attacks but has per-
manently cured thousands of SO called
"incurable cases" DR.. Schiffmann has
perfect confidence nhis remedy and
In order to convince others OF its
merits In the quickest, surest way, he
has arranged with the we'll known
druggists ]. w. Dysle & Co., 1913 Front
street, to give liberal sample pack
age to each sufferer applying at his
store next Thursday. An opportunity
to test, without cost. remedy SO eel
ebrated and promising SO much, GER
tainly should be eagerly grasped by
every sufferer. Those living out of
town will be sent a free sample not
later than Sept. 30th by writing sim
ply name and address on postal card
and sending to DIR. r. Schiffmann, 316
Rosabel street, st. Paul, MINI.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-21
Song Recital.

Miss Muriel Palmer, who is home
from Boston visiting her parents. Ma
jor Jewett Palmer and wife, Fairview
Heights, will give one of her popular
song recitals Friday evening at the
Unitarian church. She will be assist
ed by Miss Minnie Leeper as accomp-
anist.