davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04
Possibilities of Hard Tack.


The government should engage teacher
of cookery for each company merely to di-
rect and supervise the cooking, detailing
two three men to do the hard work. In
every camp culinary skill was soon recog-
nized and it's possessor promoted to ranks
unknown in army regulations but familiar
to every soldier in the place. Many were
the curious experiments tried One ingeni-
Gus gentleman steamed bareback and then
poured over 1t the contents of a can in
which he had fried piece of ham and a
purloined onion. The Savory odOr of the
dish is said to have started riot in the inn
mediate neighborhood and the contents were
divided and subdivided by the hungry men.
In the Seventy-first New York was a man
who they say could cook bareback in a
hundred different ways. He would steam it
and toast it, soak it in hot water in which
he dissolved sugar or molaSses, and then
toast it into very savory cake. He would
boil it up with fish cut into fragments and
produce a very delectabe chowder. He
would soak it to a pulp. mix it with an egg
or two and fry these into daintieS for which
there is no name.
1t seems hard tho surgeons tell me- to get
healthy young men TO obey the written or
unwrtten law when obedience means labor
and delay The general rule in every camp
is that all drinking water shall first be
boiled, and yet not one person in ten con-
forms to the rule. Fortunately for the SOL
ders, the water around Tampa is not bad.
and in one or two instances is especially
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04
CRoKER's INDEBTEDNESS.
For Personal Reasons He Has Elected
to ''Turn Down Judge DAILY.

New York Letter in Philadelphia Press
Those who have had some opportunity to
observe Croker closely since the victory of
last November have for some time felt that
he was following a path which would be
sure to lead to his own destruction and that
of the Democratic party in this State His
victory last fall seems completely TO have
turned his head. thereby revealing the fun
damental weakness of this man.
Since election he has so guided affairs as
to suggest that his power came to him so
that he might reward his personal friends
and punish his personal enemies.
Some of his enemies are men of great in
huence in the city. They cannot properly
be called enemies of his. but he is vim
dictive enemy of theirs.
There is the case of Judge DAILY. Judge
DAILY has been on the bench in the higher
courts for good many years, and, although
he has been Of Tammany association, yet
maintain relations with Tammany without
forfeiting the respect and confidence of the
community. He is. in addition to this
man OF very great influence with the Cat j.
lies of New York. He is the confidential
adviser and intimate friend of the arch
bishop. and his intimacies with men of
prominence in the community who are also
or great influence i'm Catholic circles are
extensive and close
Yet. as the Press reported last winter was
the case, Croker has picked out Judge DAILY
as victim of his special and peculiar re-
sentiment What the occasion for this bit
terness OF feeling was IS not known, al
though 1t Is suspected.
Inc impression is that Judge DAILY re-
FUSED TO obey a somewhat dictatorial order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04

hate the rebels, revolution and anarchy.
which are the elements DESTROYS of repre-
senting this beautiful country" Thereupon
the Union Constitutional says: IF the
United States sincerely wishes this coun-
try to be prosperous and to enjoy peace, ii
will find in Spain's sovereignty the most
satisfactory elements to bring such state
of affairs about. We are convinced as to
the impossibility of finding anything stable
among the Sepdrationists Besides. Spain
has not yet surrendered and still possesses
sufficient elements to keep up the struggle.
However, If the peace rumors are confirmed
Spain is still in a condition to make an hon
cradle treaty of peace. We repeat once
more that Spanish sovereignty over this
island will not be lost and that the Span
ish flag will continue to wave over this
land. discovered and civilized by our Span
ish ancestors. At the last moment the army
and the people will do their sacred and
patriotic duty
In a second editorial the Union Constitu-
cional calls upon the people to resist to the
utmost, saying that even IL Spain is routed
here it will be only an accident a detail
and misfortune The paper then says
Even if Spain is smashed here on the ISL
and of Cuba and its inhabitants are de-
serted, owing to the treason of some of
the Cubans and the immense power of the
great Republic, which wants to appear hui
name, but who is hundred times more in
humane and cruel than it is extensive in
territory, they will never be able to reduce
Spain to impotence or appear less barbarous
among nations"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04
ROCKEFELLER,s TAXES.
Because He Was Rich They Were
Made Excessive and He Fought.
L
New York Letter.

New YORK Letter.
The courts of the State through a referee
have decided that William Rockefeller was
justified in appealing from the assessment
which the tax authorities of the town of
Tarrytown had laid upon his taxable prop
erty 1t was found that this assessment
was inspired by malice, not personal mall
ice. but the same kind of malice toward
the rich which inspired the Chicago plat
form and made Bryan a candidate for the
presidency.
Mr. Rockefeller was assessed for nearly
81 OOO, 600 when almost unanimous testimony
showed that his property would not have
brought in the open market more than
ment on principle. He believed that he
should pay proportionately for taxes just
what every other man paid He did not
believe that because he was a very rich
man he should be taxed for millions more
than other men.
He was thus taxed not only in fact, but
in proportion to his wealth and in proper
ton to theirs He believed that If other
property was assessed al its market value
his ought to be thus assessed, and he be
leved that if his property assessed
at what it cost him, including the ephemeral
expenditures which the care of great es-
tate entails, then everybody else ought to
to be taxed in the same way.
Mr.. Rockefeller's experience has not been
unlike that of all rich men, but he has diff
for what he believes to be his rights He
gave up his beautiful place in Greenwich
Conn, because ne could not understand why
his meadows should be assessed as though
they were improved property, while neigh
boring meadows should be assessed as
though they were pasture land.
He rebulked the tailor who charged him
exorbitanty for some slight mending. and
who defended that exorbitant charge on the
ground that Mr. Rockefeller was a rich
man and could afford to pay ii. And it was
the same disposition which caused him to
resist the Tarrytown assessment rather
than any reluctance to pay his taxes.
He spends upon his place far more than
the taxes amounts to. and he employs upon
it as shepherds, herdsmen, caretakers,
farmers and stablemen. one hundred men.
saying that in the cultivation of this place
he finds relaxation which other men find
in yachts or other expensive pleasures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04
NOTES FROM HAVANA.
Brief Bombardment of Matanzas-Ia
Constitutional on Pence RumOrs.

E HAVANA, Aug. 3.-The German cruiser
Geier has arrived here from Vera Cruz,
Mexico. She had on board a prominent
German Herr Gustave Book, we'll known
here in business and other circles. AS the
Geier passed Cabanas fortress she played
the German march. The French cruiser
DEstaing is expected at Sagua la Grande.
French steamer, the Manoubia, was
captured last Saturday at noon off Isabella
Sagua, and was taken to Key West by
American ships.
A Spanish report says that at noon on
Saturday last an American war ship fired
on the Punta Maya. Matanzas. battery,
after the battery had opened fire on the
war ship, which is said to have withdrawn
with another ship. The two vessels. it APP
pears. fired eight shots at the battery,
which answered by twenty shots from the
shore guns, whereupon the ships are alleged
10 nave withdrawn. 1t is said that only one
spanish artillery man was wounded. During
the evening OF Saturday last only one Amer
lean snip was in sight from Matanzas
IL is announced from the palace that on
9Pa raoisny morning last the plantation Of
tackled by a force of infantry and cavalry
under the American flag IT is added that
plantation of Dos Rosas, assisted in rout-
ing the Americans" who are said to have
left ten men killed on the field. The Span
1arus, according TO the report. had two men
badly wounded.
In the provinces of Havana and Matan-
zas. recently, there have been several un-
important skirmishes between Spaniards
and bands of insurgents An inSurgent
force, under the leadership of Cameio
opened fire on Thursday last on San Nico-
las but was seemingly repulsed by the gar
Tison after a short period of firing The in
Surgents are also announced to have at
tackled Gamarraga. defended by fort in
the province of Santa Clara for the purpose
OF capturing cattle which were pasturing
there. The Spanish version of the affair
says the insurgents were driven off after
an exchange of shots which lasted ten min
Utes
The free kitchens here have distributed
about 1900 rations during the last two
days. 1t is estimated that about 10 0Oo per
sons are being fed daily from charitable
sources. The municipality contributes $4,000
day on about 1900 rations will be distrib-
uted daily
The Union Constitutional, in an editorial
yesterday. said the Spanish temperament
additionally excited by the tropical heat
scars n a moment to the highest pitch of
enthusiasm or sinks to the most exagger-
ated PORT of depression. In explanation the
paper remarks that the shout OF Every
enc help himself" will demoralize the army
here as mU~sH as the cry Everything is
lost" oDSnusng, the Union Constitutional
advises tlgs 5eople not TO give way before
the alarming statements OF the pessirnists
asserting that nothing is lost as yet, as the
Americans have not found strong In
surgent oraanzAtion existing in Cuba
where the -seopfe. It is further pointed out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04
FOUND BY X RAYS.
Child Relieved of u Long Hat Pin
Which Had Lodged in the stomach.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Little Frances Nelson,
one-and-a-half-year-o daughter of o.
Nelson, merchant of Schlesinglerville,
Wis.,. while playing with hat pin six and
one-half inches long a few days ago, in
some manner managed to swallow 1t. The
child was brought to this city, where prom
inent physicians gave it as their opinion
that 1t was an impossibility for such a
small child to swallow a hat pin and live.
But in order to satisfy the parents they
suggested that the x ray be utilized. The
child was taken to Roentgen laboratory,
taken there plainly lain - enough was to be
seen the missing article. The glass head
was downward and the action of the
stomach in its work of digesting had kept
1T up to. the top of that organ. The point
extended UP about four inches in the
esophagus. The little child was conveyed
to hospital, where the obstruction was
removed by simple operation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04

will require all the wisdom and diplomacy
of the church to handle. Leo. weighed down
by years, hurt by the horrors of the war
which he had not the power to prevent.
menaced at home by political dissensions
which may bring a troubled future TO the
Holy See. may we'll look with peace TO the
time when death shall relieve him of his
another will rest the responsibilities which
nineteenth century conditions have called
into life. Who that one will be is now the
reigning question in the Roman Church
Who next will be the Prince of Peace on the
throne of St Peter?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04

Chicago Post

chicago POSl.
You seem worried?"
Il am. You see, when this here war start
ed in l figgered ii all out to myself an dern
me If don't think / made mistake"
In what way?"
We'll. I've been iggerin on an office next
election. an ! was some puzzled TO know
whether I'd better to go to war an come
back as a conquerin' hero an sweep all be-
fore let the other fellers go an stay
home myself an sorter try to steal a march
on en- l talked 1t over with some people
that ought to know, an they told me the
war likely would last clean over the next
election, so / stayed home an now they're
talkin' peace. an before I'm able to slip
marchin' home an grabbin' off everything
IN sight Yessir. reckon / made mis-
take
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04

Chica eo News.


General Miles is said to have ''wrinked
his grave brow" when he read the Asso-
ciated Press dispatch as TO the opening of
peace negotiations. BY that same token the
Spanish may look for quick. warm work
the moment the generals reinforcements
arrive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04

R-paffOF CAr, S-(HdlT
CLEVE., GIN, CHI
Cleveland Divi
DEPART
New York ex, dy s. 4:25
Muncie & b II ex.. 6:35
Cleveland mail. .10:50
And'o on & Il II ex. HEB
u c 4 w &C, dy.. 4.0O
Knick' b'F, dy, d s. 0;2S
st. Louis Divis
st Louis expr...... 1880
S'wst'n lin, dy, d s.11:45
T. II. & Mat. &C.. 4;3O
T II & Mat acc,
Sunday only.....0s1O
NY & StL ex, dy SLIGO
Cincinnati Divi
Cincinnati ( I, dy 8. 3:45
st L & Gin ( !. dy. 5 4:15
Cincinnati accom-. 700
Cincinnati accom-. 1850
Cincinnati dy p....2:45
Greensburg acc. 0s3O
Cti & Wash. F. L.
dy, d, S and p... 6:ZO
LOuisviI
LOUSY I I dy s...-. S:45
LOUSY Gay expr...2:45
Chicago Dtvis
Lafayette accom-, 7:l0
Chi ( m. dy. d p.... HAS
Chi. Linn. d p..... 4s10
Lafayette acc..... 6t10I
Chi F l., dy s.......12:05I
Michigan Dtvi,
Benton Harbor ex.. 6:35
Mich mail and ex. .1l:l5
Wabash acc, dy.. 4;0O
Peoria DIV. w
Peoria ex and mail. 7:25
West'n ex, dy, p...11:45I
Champaign acc... 4i36
Peoria ex, dy. s..11;15|
Peoria DIV. II
Columbus express. $40
SD field & Col. ex.3;2O
PITTS, CIN., CHI.
indianapolis Divi
Eastern ex, dy, s.. $50
Columbus accom-. $3.50
Richmond acc.... 1880
ATTIC ex. dy, d $3.50
Day ex, dy........ 800
5tL&NY, dy s d.. 5s1O
Chicago DivisiC
Lou & Chi ex. dy Pill: 35I
Lou& Chi Z ex, dy 3 1905
Louisville Divini
Lou & So spl. dy, 8. $3.50
Lou & Mad &C, dy S Sis
Ind & Mad accom-.
Sunday only....... 700
Ind. a. Mad. ac... 1886
L. g. Alta. dy. p. 100
Louisville acc..... 1:1O
VANDALl
Terre Haute ex. dy. 1870
" Y & StL. cy 8 a. $40
stL ex, dy. : d p. 1855
Dillingham; acc. = 500
Fast Mail, dy..... 1905
Western ex, dy SLIGO
INDIANAPOLIS &
Gro & Vines ex. dy Sis
Martinsv'le &C. dy. II 40
Vincennes expr. .4;&O
CINCINNATI, HAMIl
Gin vest. Gy. S Co.. 1855
Fast mail. dy, So. sos
Gin & Dirt ex.... 10:4sl
Cinti expr. p...... zi4o
Gin v'st'bi. dy d p 4s4oI
Gin & Dirt ex. dy 1907
LAKE ERIE a. J
Mail and expr. 200
T, ID & NJ G ex. dy I TO
Evening expr. z 400
INDIANA, DECATUF
Mail and expr. ..... S:15
Chicago express.....1l
TuscOla accom-. 3t4b
Fast ex. dy. 5 c. II ;O5
c., 4. q l.. R'Y.
Chi night ex. dy. s.12:55|
Fast mail, dys S.. TOO
Chi exprs p..........ll.50 |
Chi vest, q p..... ss3bl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04

Car, D-Dining Car.
/. a. ST. LOUIS R,Y.
siOn--Big Four.
ARRIVE
u City & w &C, dy. 9:25
S'wst'n lin, dy, d s.11.30
BIB. & Muncie ex $40
Cleveland ex. $500
BIB. & And'n ex. Ss45
N. X. ex. dy, s...10sS0
Iion--Big Four.
New York ex. dy. $. 4:0s
Mat & T II acc. 1870
st. Louis express. $40
Kn'kb'r SD, d s.dy Clio
IsiOn--Big Four.
Greensburg acc. ..... 800
Cln'ti acc, dy.......11:16
G & st l. mail, dy
d 8 and p.........n.40
Chi. Linn, p...... 4s1B
Gin & Ind ex, p... $40
G I&StL ex. dy Sill fOly
Chicago dy s.....11s60
lie Line.
LOUSY ( I dy s...11s5O
LOUSY day expr. ..11:40
iOn-Big Four.
Gin ( l, dy, s........ $3.50
Lafayette accom-. /. 1890
Gin. mail,p d, dy. 2s31
Lafayette acc..... 6:4B
C'ti & Wash. d d. 0tlO
siOn-BiE Four.
Wabash acc, dy.... 9:2B
Il. Harbr NIL ex... 3s1O
Michigan expr.... Si46
Fest-Big Four.
Col & Gin ex, dy. 8. $3.50
Champaign accom-. 1920
NY. ex e. mail... 2fA2
Peoria ex. dy, p. GIG
Iast-Bfg Four.
Springfield expr...,11:3S
Columbus expr...10i40
e. ST. LOUIS RX.
st0n-Penma Line.
LIND mail, dy 9 d.s.05
Richmond accom-. !. 500
st l. ex. dy, d s.1xi25
Ind p'ls acc. 3sl0
Mail express. dy.. $3.50
West'n ex, dy, $1,000
Dn--Penna Il. n.
Chi & Lou I ex. dy s.3:20
Chi & Lo ex, dy D. 3t46
lOn--Penna II. n.
Mad q Ind acc. .....10:20
st l. & G III. dy. p.1i.25
Mad, & Ind. acc. .Ss35
Ind & Pitts. dy. 5 Z ZOO
Mad. & Ind. ace,
Sunday only.....8:IO
l. e. Chi ex, dy s.11s40
IA LINE.
New York ex. dy s. $40
Efiingham accom-. 1900
t. Haute ex, dy. I:2O
Atl'c ex. dy. d 5 p.2s25
Fast Line. daily. Asa
StL e NY, dy, y a 7sO5
VINCENNES IL. H.
Vincennea expr. 1870
Cairo expr. dy....ds5O
Mart lie &C, dy 0;05
LION - DAYT'N R'Y
Gin vest. dy. s......12:4s
Fast mail. dy, So. ESQ
Cinti ex.. dy, p.....1i45
Gin vest. q p..... 3,20
Gin & Inc acc.... 1850
Cinti ex. dy, 8. c.1Os3S
WESTERN n. IL.
Ind ls ex. dy,......10.20
Mail and expr.... 2s30
Toledo expr ...... 600
I a WESTERN RtY.
Fast expr. dy, 5 c.. $50
Tuscola acc....s....l0 .4o
Chicago expr. $40
Mail and expr.. 4az0
{ MOn0n R0ute.)
Gin vest. dy. s...... $50
Fast mail. dy. So. 7s5S
Gin vest. dy. 4 p. 4s3T
IchlcGaQ sxpr..... 2t40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04
Howe Military School.

Gives special attention to preparation for COLI
Iege. Candidates have passed without conditions
for best American colleges. College scholar
ship offered. For catalogue address REV. j. IL
NJ KENZIE Rector, Lima, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04
EDUCATIONAL.
THE LARGEST NORMAL SCHOOL

And Business College in the United states, VAL
PARADISE. IND, a miles east OF Chicago.
DEPARTMENTS. = Preparatory, Teachers
Commercial. School entire year. Highest grade
of instruction.
The institution offers, for one tuition, greater
list of subjects from which students may select
work than any other school.
EXPENSES LESS THAN AT ANY OTHER
PLACE.
Twenty sixth year opens Aug. 80. Catalogue free.
Address III. B. BROWN, Pres. or O. p. KINSEYs
Vice Pres.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04

p. NJ. Time in Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus Dy-Daiy. S-S:eeper.
P-Parior Car, C--Chair Car, D-Diring Car
CLEVE., GIN, CHI. 81 ST. LOUIS ny.
Cleveland DiYiAiOn.-BiR Four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

IN and after Sunday, July "a, 1898,
" trains will follows Central
Standard Time.) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04
Michigan Divi

Benton Harbor ex.. 6:35
Mich mail and ex. .1l:l5
Wabash acc. dy.. 400
Peoria DIV. w
Peoria ex and mail. 7:25
West'n ex, dy, Pills
Champaign acc... 4i36
Peoria ex, dy. s..11.16
PanriR Div. E
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04

LOUSY ( I dy s...-. S:45 ]
LOUSY day expr. :46 ]
ChfQaUn nfvfaff
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-22

We have been very successful IN this
our last sale for the very reason our
prices and goods please the people.
Many customers who had wandered
to other houses the past year have re :
turned TO find out that the old original
BARGAIN STORE is the only real
Bargain house in the city. Come on
friends, we have reorganized our busi-
ness on the bargain basis and will give
the Greatest Bargains given anywhere.
See some of the good things we offer
this Last Week of Our Clearance sale.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS of ALL
KINDS closed out this week. Any
price that will make them go-Challies
and Lawns at 134c, sc, sc, Ga yard.
White goods all at cut prices. Madras
Silks at 19c, 25c and 33c I'd. Summer
Silks at csc, 35c and 40c. Woolen and
wool mixed goods at Special prices
made each day. We want you to come
and see the goods and the prices made
on them. They will surprise you. The
prices we make on Linen Goods move
them out lively. Crashes, Towels and
Ia BILE Linen. We have few pieces of
the yard wide percales at 4Tc per yd.
Simpsons fast black prints at 219c yd.
Merrimack prints at 2%c yd. Boucle
&C yu. SbCN lOl Il Y
SC yd. Fine Ginghams at SC yd, were
1Oc. Dress Lining Cambrics at &c yd.
Fine Silk Waists at Bargain to close.
200 yd Linen Thread at SC spool.
Embroidery, Laces and Ribbons--Our
customers have enjoyed feast of Bar
gains here the past week. Some others
to replace them this week, great
value in them.
The last call on Sailor Hats. Only
about SO to 60 left. Low prices will
make them go them go this week.
A lot of Silk Embroidered Handker-
chiefs at 15c, regular csc goods.
Ladies' Knit Vests for 10c while they
last. Special bargains in Ladies'
Misses and Children's Hosiery. You
must call at our Hosiery Counter to
ct an idea of the big values we are
iving-3c, SC, 64c to l9c pair.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-22
MARKET REPORT.

CINCINNATI, July FL
FLoCR-Spring fancy. s4Sj(L46); family,
So s56si. Is; spring patent sA7SGAS5; winter
patent s43I945O; fancy. s3SSl4 10: faml ly
s3 35GL365; extra, - 9O6a 10; low grude sa5on
2-75; rye, northwestern. s2.7bI3OO; DO clty,
e. T5a3O0
WHEAT-Saies No 9 red. 7Gc.
CORN Sales: Yellow ear track, SIC; onS
car do (choicel. Sexc; No white, track, Sshc
o. 2 yellow, track. s5hc; No. mixed, track
35tSc
OATs-No. mixed, track, &c; do (new). 21c
HoGs-Select shippers, s3 q5aIOO; selec,
butchers, s3 IS a390; fair 70 good packers, "a s(
G-3 as; fair TO good light, s3,65G3 81; commor
and roughs, 50. 40lt3.75.
CATTLE-Fair to good shippers, 81 25a4 IS,
good 10 choice butchers. a. l5GI46 go; fair To me.
dium butchers, s3. e5dti 10; common, So 75a2 10
SHEEP-Extras, s390G4 90; good TO choice,
So 35da s.; common TO fair. =. 5OGL2 %
LAMBs-Extras s6,l0G6, 70; good 70 choica
3, 25G60); common TO fair, s4OoG5OO
VEAL CALvEs-Fair TO good light, IS. 75aa .,
common and large, e. 0Oaa5S
CHICAGO, July 2i
WHEAT--July, 7sHc; August 69hc; Septem
Der, 67AQ0Kc; December. 67hc
CoRN-July 32Sc; September, 3exMS3c; Dc
cember, 3sSc; May, S%G35HG
oATs-July, 2ak; September, i91c; May
22Ac
BARLEY--Cash, No. 8, soc to 35c.
RyE--July, 4sc; August. $40; Septera
Der, 44c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-22

Our sales in LACE CURTAINS prove
that the prices we make are Bargains
Some odd pairs to close this week.
Some of our finest CARPETS going at
much less prices than you can buy the N
elsewhere. Special prices, the way we
make them now.
CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES AND
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Notwithstanding the special sales of
these goods all over the city, we have
had unusual selling on our second floor
We prove by this that our prices for
same qualities are lower. Come and
prove us. Many lines closing out at
surprising low prices.
Mrs. Potts Smoothing Irons, silver
plated, at 55c at set of three Irons, one
Handle and Stand. Cheaper than pot
metal,
SPECIAL PRICES IN TINWARE,
GRANITE AND WOOD WARE.
We know if you would see the prices
we are making on Queensware and
Glassware, you would supply yourself
for the next year to come.
Rush is the word in all Departments.
Things go out rapidly. Hot weather
and Hot prices make Hot Business.
Our Grocery Department is up to
date, improving and increasing every
day. -Ralston Health Club Goods, just
the kind to keep your health this time
of the year. We have them all fresh
and pure.
Cleaning up Shirt Waists, 15c, zoe and
25c, this week.
One only, Piano, first class, warrant
ed. Must go this week. Some one will
get bargain. Bargains every day at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-22

MANSFIELD, o., July 2l.-rhe board
OF managers of the Ohio rcformaJory
has granted absolute releases to Cas-
per OShea and Louis kring, paroled
six months ago. Isalore Egbert, Guy
ahooa county, and John Schumacher,
Pickaway county, were paroled. A
prisoner named Ssibert from Lorain
county. aud Thos. J. Ryan, Summit
county, show signs of insanity, and
the board will also make some DISPOSE
ton of their cases.