davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-28
RAIL ROADS. st
~~~~~~.~~~-~~~--~>~0 1870
aSAeA Chesapeake and
Ss.|'S'sXSI Ohio Railway
RAIL ROADS.
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 2. 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD STREET STATION.

BROAD STREET STATION.
500 A AZ. Daily, with PaTlor car Tor
principal stations, Newport
News. Old Point NorIoih ana
Portsmouth. Connects at Nor
ioik with New YORK steamers,
s.. :, - except SUNDAY.
$40 Z. NJ. Daily, with Pullman for
local stations. Newport News,
Ola IOint, norfolk ana Ports
mouth. Connects at Old Point
G M.,n washington steamers,
udlly and with baltimore
$40 :, steamers except Sunday.
i"s-' a. vi. DAY Express, Win BarlOr
car, except sunday, for Clif-
ton Forge. Connects at Cor
louisville for Orange. Cuipeper.
Calverton, Manassas. Alexan-
drla and Washington, at
Union Station. Charlottesville,
FOR LynchJurg; az Basic CRY
2:15 p. NJ. Daily. With iS'Y praiiiimau to Gin.
cinnau, Louisville and ST
Louis, connecting at coving-
ton, Va, for Hot Springs.
stops only at important
stations Meals served on Din
ing cars. No. T. local train,
except Sunday follows above
Train from Gortonsville TO
stanton.
$50 T. VI. Accommodation. except Sun
day. for boswell
1880 Z. n. Daily for Cincinnati. with
pullman 10 Hinton. W.Va..and
GOrdonsvlle to Cincinnati
ana Louisville. Meals served
on dining car. Connects at
stanton Except Sunday for
winchester. Va. and al Cow
ingtOn. Va daily for Virginia
Hot Springs.
Trains LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
1870 a. VI. Daily. TOR Lynchburg. Lexing-
ton. Va. and clifton Forge.
Connects, except Sunday, with
Buckingham. and Alberine
branches. and AT Clifton Forge
with No Tor Cincinnati.
300 p VI Except Sunday. for Columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD STREET STATION.
500 A. NJ Except sunday, from boswell.
$50 a. VI. Daily, from Cincinnati
O.l9 A. Nj. Daily. from Norfolk and Old
Point.
$3.50 p. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
$3.50 p VI. Daily. from Norfolk and Old
Point
7:45 p. NJ. Except Sunday. from Clifton
Forge
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$40 A NJ. Except Sunday. from Column
hia.
800 P. NJ Daily. from clifton Forge.
Lexington. Va. ana Lynch
burg. and. except Sunday.
from New Caetle and Posney.
JOHN d. POTTS.
Assistant Gen. Pas. Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-28
STEAMBOAT LINES.


nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON-
PANY.
DAILY SERVICE.
e steamer leave Norfolk.
va DAILY at o p. NJ. Pas
EN sensers leave Richmond va
tt9,HN c. and .. railroad \. "
<-yysNA or r. and P railroad, \.
N ~e<zA and W. route, 8 A. NJ, daily
kept Tuesday TUESDAY
4 sfreight only, 10 connect with
= steamer al Norfolk.
DIRECT STEAMER leaves Richmond
for New York via James river every
Monday passengers and freighD NJ =.
N Additional steamer freight and
sfeerage passengers leaves Richmond for
Norfolk every Wednesday and Saturday
AZ > p. NJ. connecting with steamer for
New york.
FROM NEW YoRRk1 pp95sssseelngers can
Leave DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 3 u.
NJ Saturday +. NJ, for Richmond via
Old Point or Norfolk.
TTRECT STEAMER via James river
.a,,tt leaves every Saturday passengers
,3 freighO. > p. NJ, and freight by
80 i..a,ner via Norfolk Mondays and We'd
sardavs. Sailings from companys pier.
~ r,or f,,u information apply TO
vi Holm +. MAYER. Agent.
1912 east Main street.
Richmond. Va.
~ r. Gulllaudeu. Nlce-P President and
Traffic Manager Ne" iorN'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-28

WILMINGTON oct. 27.-sPIRITS. OF
TURPENTINE-Firm at 35i4c.; receipts,
81 casks.
RCSIN-Firm at Si0105; receipts, 2G2
barrels
CRUDE TURPENIlNE-Firm az $.-j
also: receipts. A. barrels.
TAR-Firm at Si1J; receipts, 15G bar
,.rf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-28
SAILED

ARRIVED.
Schooner Nellie ". Craig. Allyn's Point.
Steamer Jamaica. Port Antonio
SAILED.
Barge Quinnebaug, New Haven.
Barge ocean Belle, Providence.
Barge General Knox. Providence.
Barge Frank PendletOu Providence
Barge Pactola, Providence.
PORT or WEST POINT. OCT. q, 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamship AccOmac. Thompson, Nor
folk. Passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accomac Thompson. Nor
tOik. passengers and general cargo.
PORT BERMUDA HTNDRED. OCT y.
SAILED.
Schooner John l.. Rces. Pope, lumber,
Baltimore. Nd.
Barge Ivanhoe. Myers, pine wood, Phil
adeIphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-28
Atlantic Coast Line.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 10. 1885.
TRAINS LEAVE R!CHMOND-UNION
DEPOT.

1855 a. NJ. Sunday Accommodates. Ar
riyes Petersburg S.3Z \. NJ.
Makes all stopsf K. and +.
railroad
800 A. VI. Daily. arrives Petersburg 9:Sl
a. NJ. Norfolk ll:27 A. NJ.
Stops only a. a., a, Retersours'
s:05 A. NJ. Daily, arrives Petersburg $50
a. NJ. Weldon 1l.45 4. NJ.
Fayetteville AIS L. NJ,
Charleston 1920 L. NJ. Savan-
nah 1850 \. NJ. Jacksonville
2: 80 A. NJ. Port Tampa $40
y. NJ. Connects at Wilson
with No. A.. arriving Colds
boro $40 r. NJ. Wilmington
6:i5 f. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
New York TO Jacksonville.
2:55 P. NJ. Daily. local. arrives Peters
burg 3:i2 p. NJ. Makes all
stops.
$40 P. NJ. Sunday Accommodation. Ar
rives Petersburg 5:2s p. NJ.
Makes all stops r. and p.
railroad.
$50 p. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg $50
+. NJ. Makes local stops r.
and y. railroad.
7:20 Z. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg S.0i
Il. VI. connects with ~ and
W. for Norfolk and inferno
Connects with \. and ID. for
stations between Emporia and
Lawrenceville1. Weldon 9.i2
i. NJ. Fayetteville 1901 \.
M Charleston G:02 A. NJ. Sa-
"annah 500 4. NJ. Jackson,
vile 100 p. NJ, Port Tampa
s:45 +. NJ.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS-Arriyins
Aiken 7:2S A. NJ. Augusta $40
A. W., Macon II A. NJ. At
lanta 1915 L. VI Pullman
Sieepers New York to VIII
mlngton, Jacksonville, Port
Tampa, Aiken. Augusta. and
Macon.
81, Z. ~. Daily. arrives Petersburg
9:3l F. NJ. Weldon 20 Z. NJ
Makes local stops between
Petersburg and Weldon
If:40 2. NJ Daily. Arrives Petersburg
1920 A. NJ. Lynehburg sis A.
NJ, Roanoke 7.l5 A. NJ. Bris-
tOl 1855 p. NJ Pullman
Sleeper Richmond 10 Lynch
burg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-28

Oh Souther q
CN Railway
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. 0. 1888.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. o. is,S
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
1910 a. NJ, No. IL. Southern Express
daily for Atlanta, Augusta and
points South. sleeper Rlchmond 10
Danyiiie, Greensboro Salisbury.
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta.
Sleeper open at 500 p. NJ. stops al
all stations between Richmond and
Danville TO take Oh and !et or pas
sengers.
Connects at Dan,ilIe. Salisbury.
and Charlotte with the Washington
and Southwestern Limited (No. 80
carrying sleepers New York to Ashe-
yille, Hot Springs. chattanoosa and
New York to Sew Orleans. Kew
YORK to Tampa, and frst-class day
coach between Washington and
Memphis. Connections are made
for al! points In Texas and Califor-
ma, Sleeper open for occupancy at
I:oi I; NJ. No. Z. solid train daily for
charlotte. y. G.. connects at Nose
ley with Farmyiiie and Powhalan
railroad. At keysville FOR clarks-
vile. oxford. Henderson and Dur
nam. and at Greensboro for Dur
nam Raleigh and Winston-Salem,
a. Danville with No. IS. United
states fast mail, solid train, daily
for New Orleans and points South.
which carries sleepers New York to
re" orleans and New York 10 Jack
sohsilie. Through Sleeper Salisbury
70 memphis. also Pullman tourist
sleeper every Wednesday Washing
co, ION 10 San Francisco without change.
Wv 4 W. No. II. local. daily except sun
gay. FOR keysville and intermediate
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
6.O0 \. Nj
6.2J Z. ~ From Atlanta Augusta
Ashevile
$40 a. NJ, from Keysvllie and local sta
tons
LOCAL FREIGHT TRANS
Neapol;s. ''~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-28
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. GA, oct. 27.-SPIRITS
OF TCRPENTINE-Fi at 3jc. bid;
sales. 49S casks; receipts l. 432 casks.
ROSIN-Firm. sales, 5000 barrels; re-
ceipts. 4167 barrels; quote closing-A. Il,
c, ID. S1.O5: r. S1.15: r, S12O; g. Sl2j; H..
S1.4O: /. $40. j. $50. VI. SL55i y, Sl1O;
window glass. 1898, water white, $40.
CHARLESTON S c.. oct. THUR
PENTINE-Market nrm at &c. sales. none.
ROSIN-Quiet and unchanged; sales,
none
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-28

5.23: April, 537; Nav. sal; June, 5.i5;
July. 30; August. y
Futures cioaed steady: October nominal;
November. SO: December. jlI January.
So: February. j2j. March, J.5l; April.
5.35: MAY. 80. June, IA; July, o.4'' Au-
Spot cotton easy ut i-i6c. decline, mid
ding gulf. 5ssc., do. uplands. ossc.' sales,
800 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. oct. 27.-COTTON-
Futures. steady. October. az bid; No
vombor. 475mi77: December lelMi.s-,
January. 46GffiG7: February. 4Dl4i."Z'
March l.gGlti97 April JOiN9.VZ: May,
J.06aJ.07; June. 5.ii0ji2; july "-I'4S.I''
LIVERPOOL. oct Ell p. Moot
TON-Spot i'm fair demand, prices un-
changed American middiing far, l1-ib.
good middllng. 3A middiing, LILO, low
nary. GIG. The sales OF the day we're
1000 bales. OF which 500 were Tor specu-
iatiOn and export. and included o,'W
bales American. Receipts. -, iOO-all
American.
Futures opened quiet. with n poor de-
mand. and closed steady; American mid
ding. J. m. c.. October. > G3-GI03, buyers;
October and November G3-Gf. buyers.
November and December. G3-64. sellers;
December and January. f2-G4. January
and February. G2-Gf buyers: February
and March. . G2-G402 63-Gl. buyers; March
and April. G3-Gf03. sellers. April ana
May 3a3 Lei. May and June 3 l-o4,
buyers: juno and July. . 2-6l. buyers.
July and August. o 3-Gi. sellers August
and September. 3-Gi03 f-64 value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. OCT &c. 1896
ARRIVED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-28
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

North Carolina Is, c.. 1910.
North Carolina 6's. c.. 1919.
Va. IS. new, c. and r.. 1892.
Va. Century. %, &. and r..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-28

Schooner Nellie ". Craig. Allyn's Point.
Steamer jamaica. Port Antonio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-28

-1~~~---~-~-----~- ---0-~~@lN~~-----N~--~~0-
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON-
~ PANY.
nATTX SERVICE
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-11
TREMENDOUS
Was the Crush at the Glass Plant
Reception.

The scene at the big works of the
Royal Glass Company last night was
most intensely animated one-just
about the whole town turned out in re-
sponse to the general and generous
invitation sent out by the company.
Several trainloads of humanity were
taken out to -.e factory on the c. &
NJ. railroad, which las a switch run
ming alongside the factory. Besides
using the trains as a means of getting
to the works, many people walked to
the premises, the result being the
presence of surging crowds of people.
The people passed through the first
and second stories of the works, and
saw the various interesting processes
of making glassware from start to
finish.
| A large number of employees were
engaged last evening in the operation
Of making tum .lers, goblets and pre-
serve dishes, and the quality of goods
they were turning out was rirst-class
in every respect, giving credit to the
skill and efficiency of the people en-
ployed.
| The Marietta Band was present and
added, as t always does, to the enjoy
ment of the occasion.
AS souveirs of the reception the
company gave the visitors pieces Of
tie ware made by them, which will be
highly priced as being one of the first
pieces of glass work of any description
ever made in Marietta
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-11
Insurance Genius.

Calvin s. Troupe of Baltimore, bears
the distinction of being the first man
to write an insurance policy amount
ing to more than 100000 in any. one
company in the world. Mr.. Troupe is
also distinguished as being the only
American who ever had the the priv
ilege of interviewing the Prince of
Wales on the subject of insurance.
This successful solicitor began his ca
reer in the insurance field 20 years
ago, and has since then written pol
icies which aggregate the grand sum
Of $21 100000. Twenty years ago Mr..
Troupe started out as an insurance
solicitor in Chicago, and was at that
time connected with the New York
Life, Of which George Perkins, father
Of the present Third Vice President
Of that company, was local manager
Later he was identified with the
Equitable, and is now connected with
the Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York.
Prior to three years ago it was i'm
possible to procure more than 100000
insurance in any one company, but the
Mutual Life took the initiative in
granting larger risks, and the first
man insured under tie new rule was
Colonel Julian Carr of Durham, N. Y,
Mr.. Troupe succeeded in writing a pol
icy 'for this gentleman to the amount
Of $5v0,OO0, and another for his wife
and brother amounting to 100000
each. The famous Vanderbilt 81 ,000,-
900 policy was also solicited by Mr..
Troupe, but he failed to write the
same, as Mr.. Vanderbilt personally
applied at the Office of the Mutual
Life, and this policy stands today as
the highest policy carried by one man
in a single company. Among other
large policies secured by Mr.. Troupe
are the following: Mrs. B. N. Drake,
Durham, N. c., $25O,OOO; R. S. Craw-
ford, Hagerstown, Md, 100000; l. S.
Vaughn, Richmond, Va, $25O,OOO;
General John Gill, Baltimore, Md,
100000; ex-Postmaster ]. M. Gary,
100000; B. N. Baker, Baltimore,
$250,000; F.. E. Roselle, Washington,
$3.50, 900.
Mr.. Troupe is quiet and unassum-
ing man and speaks Of his success as
something that might be acquired by
any one with hard work and persever-
ance. He lives in Baltimore and has
summer residence at Poplar Grove,
Nd, but spends much of his time
travelling about the country in the in
terest of the company he represents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-11
A Glance at the Results.

So far as completed, the returns in
dicate an increased Republican ma
jority in the House. AS against the
combined Populist and Democratic
Representatives, the majority, as es-
timated on the face of the returns, is
small but safe.
A surprising feature of the returns
is the indication that while New York
gave Roosevelt and the Republican
State ticket handsome majority, she
reversed the political complexion of
her Congressional delegation. 1t is
to this fact a surprise to the Demo-
Gratis themselves. more than to any
other, NAT the margin OF safety in the
House is so sharply pared down.
AS an Offset to this unaccountable
and unexpected departure of New
York is the altogether pleasureable
loyalty Of Ohio. With royal grace she
lines up true to sound money and the
administration. With the same heart
mess that characterized her support of
her favor.te son in 1896, she rallies
in approval Of L C-!ef Magistracy in
1898. 1t is an earnest Endorsement
the meaning of which is plain.
In the general result there is small
consolation for the fiat-money Demo-
Gratis; little qualification for the de-
tractors of the administration. There
is much Of qualification for the friends
of sound money; abundant encourage
ment for the party in power. The
zealots and fanatics, who were out on
a rough ride, intent on a rout of Re-
publicanism and a relentless sweep Of
the 16 to l free-silver forces to a
present victory tnat would mean an
avalanche in 1900, find themselves
foundering in the ditch of dissapoint-
ment and defeat They are powerless
in Congress, and in no other field have
they saved so much as a Corporal's
guard.
The Republican party is still at the
helm. 1t will continue to administer
the affairs of the Nation. That this
will Je done in spirit of progression,
patriotism and sound judgment the
people know. 1t is this faith in the
Republican party, set over against an
absolute lack Of confidence in the
fanatical and Populistic Democracy,
that makes of the one a success, the
other failure before the world.-Cin-
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-11
Congratulations for Colonel Roose
Welt.

Colonel Roosevelt is showered with
congratulations upon his very hand
some victory. He deserves all the
good things that are being said to
him and about him. He has won a
victory as glorious in its kind as that
other victory won on San Juan Hill.
1t is natural that the country should
| tender him congratulations.
But in reality New York, even more
than Colonel Roosevelt, lis to be con-
graduated. In electing him Governor
the people OF the Empire State have
vindicated their intelligence, rebuked
the maligners of the administration
and saved themselves from the over
shadowing menace of Croker domina-
tion. With Governor Roosevelt at the
nelm there is security OF an honest,
capable and clean administration of
the states affairs.
By this brilliant victory Colonel
Roosevelt becomes a prominent figure
in the public life of the Nation. Hav-
ing fulfilled the trust just confided to
him with that ability characteristic
OF his whole career, he will stand be-
fore the country as logical Pres-
Dental factor. In 1904, with New
York State behind him, he will be
formidable candidate for the Republi-
can nomination to succeed President
Mckinley's second term as the Ma
tion's Chief Executive. 1t is meet
that Colonel Roosevelt and New York
be congratulated by the whole coun-
try.-Commercial Tribune.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-11
Wool Gotten From Pine Trees.

Most men would as soon think of
gathering figs off thistles as wool of
PINE trees, yet that the promoters Of a
new Oregon industry propose to do
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Cords are estab-
l.shing plant at Gant's Pass for the
manufacture of pine needles into a
fabric very like wooden cloth There
is nothing new in this industry. 1t
has been carried on in Europe for
years, but never before has it occur
red to anyone tnat in the forests of
regon is better material and more of
1t for the manufacture of pine wool
than any place in the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. lords are enthusiastic
but are practical minded withal, and
do not propose to start in ON too large
scale. They intend first to make
material OF the consistency of ex-
celsior for mattresses, after that they
will manufacture the cotton which is
used for underclothing, bandages and
other purposes where a soft and pill
abe fabric is required Only the in
ner fabric of the needles can be used
for the latter, and the process is ex-
pensive, but no more so than that of
the manufacture of lambs wool.
Mrs. Cord is familiar with the pro-
cess of manufacturing fabrics from
the pine needles in Germany and
france, and in visit to Oregon some
thing more than year ago it occurred
10 her that lne pine trees were better
suited to the purposes of manufacture
than those of the continent. A little
investigation convinced her that It
would be worth while to try the exper-
iment, and, with the assistance of her
husband, she started a small factory
at Grants Pass. Machinery of the
proper kind was not to be had, and it
was necessary to send for Europe for
1t. This caused a delay, and when
the machinery arrived it proved use
less.---San Francisco Examiner.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-11
A Pretty Tall Story From the WiIds
Of Maine.

A Bar Harbor gentleman tells this
story OF how the squirrels on White
Islands often spend their time in
feeding tlock of sheep from a certain
orchard there. He says that he and
his companion, who were duck shoot
ing there last fall, had stopped to rest
in an old field in which there was an
orchard. A flock of sheep was feed
ing near by. 1t was not long before
their attention was called to the CHR
ruping of some squirrels in the thick
ct, and they were surprised to see the
sheep suddenly stop feeding and mani
fest great excitement. The squirrels
went into the orchard and, climbing
into one of the trees, resumed their
loud chatter, evidently calling the
sheep, since the flock made at once for
the apple tree. Then the squirrels be-
gan to bite off the apples, which fell
among the hungry sheep, who would
struggle for the fruit like so manv
schoolboys. The squirrels seemed to
enjoy the fun, and after they had en-
joyed few apples from the first tree
they skipped to a distant tree, for
which the sheep would make in great
confusion, After the squirrels had
thus enjoyed an hours fun with their
fieecy neighbors, and supplied them
with sufficient quantity of the fruit
they scampered back to their haunts
in tne thicket, leaving the sheep to re-
sumo their grazing.-Kennebec Jour
nal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-11
The Companionship Of the Sky.

Vastness has beauty all it's own.
God needs great canvas for some
landscapes; and there is glory in the
sky which no lesser arch of space
could contain. That glory cannot be
seen from the lower reaches; it must
have the clear sweep of unbroken
horizon lines and the clarity Of noun
tain air. To see the sky in it's mai
esty one must be able to put the earth
below or behind him. There are
points which seem to have been made
as places of celestial observation;
submits, crests of hills, stretches of
upland, which seem to project from
the bali of the earth so that the OBJ
server can detach himself from the
globe and give himself up to the sky.
Night and silence are about him; the
heat of the day and turmoil of the
city are forgotten. Under a veil of
darkness the great world sleeps and
the infinite heavens break open to
the highest. 1t is no confining roof of
blue, studded with lamps, into which
one looks in such an hour; 1t is an
infinitude of space, star rising above
star and world shining beyond world
in the farthest reaches of vision.
What radiant stiffness, what soundless
movement, what silent power in that
immeasurable field
unfathomd, untrod,
And yet how familiar it all seems, and
how close to the life of man through
its ministry to the needs of a spirit
which is always thirsting for beauty
without flaw and for power without
limitations! In the majesty of the
s..y on cloudless night infnity seems
to clothe itself with light as a garm-
ent, and to sit at the doors OF our hu-
man life. In the majesty of that COM
panionship all the material side OF
life seems to turn to mere shadow;
wnat are the few years of mortality
measured by the dateless duration of
the heavens, and how feeble is the
power of man in comparison with the
power which holds those shining
worlds in their places.-The Outlook.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-11

We will consider Il a great favor u
subscrlbersl viii report any fal'ure
to act their Leader. or any careless
ness on the part OF the carrier
Subscribers Will please not pay
the carriers unless tha carrier
punches his credit tag In subscr'o-
Ov's presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-11
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ~, 1893
Columbus capitalists are making
plans to serve Pomeroy, Middleport
and Gallipolis with natural gas.

In canvassing the Court House vote
yesterday, the Commissioners found
an error which adds five in favor of
the project. Up in Waterford the
clerks had counted one tally" too
many in figuring up the mo" column,
takes out five votes-making the ma
jority in favor Of the new Court
House fifty.