davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19
MARSHALL SCHOOL.
Al Hill. PrlnclnaI.


Sixth Grammar Grade-Miss Lulu F.
Jones. teacher. Frank Seay. Charlie Glib
ions. Lillian Stewart James Earnest
Iuez Robinson.
Fifth Grammar Grade-Auss NJ. +.
Craig. teacher. Lille Parker. Lille Gary,
Louise Morrow, Joe Cox Carrie Lynch.
Fourth Grammar Grade-Miss Minnie
S. Blakey teacher. Elva Mailonee,
George Lutte. Charlie Enders, Henry
Kelly. Virginia Johnson.
Third Grammar Grade-Miss Mary v.
Dickerson. teacher. Mabel Tyler.
Second Grammar Grade-Miss Decksy
NJ. Bagby. teacher. Willie Norment,
Edith Melton, celia Watsky. jamie
Jacobs. Florence Cooper, Rosa Marshall
First Grammar Gradc-Miss Gay
Boshcr. teacher. Ada Burroughs Annie
Johnson.
Eighth Primary Grade-Mlss Loulle c.
Kelley. teacher. James Avery, Charlie
Cooke, Mark Finke. Eva Kelley, Walter
Hicks. Joe Rolnick. Everette Yates, Mary
Carter. Nettie Carter Elsie Farmer, Bes-
sic Knauff. Madelon Kobe Ola Melton.
Rachel RosenblO0m, Florence Reams,
EDNA Trimyer.
Seventh Primary Grade-Miss Beulah
NJ Hall. teacher. Florence Anderson.
Annie Brown Annie Clements, Theresa
Davis. Hannah London, Gladys Mali0nee.
Nina Taylor, Tom Wiley Frayser Evans,
Aileen Sanders. Fannie Hart Marie
Mullen Lawrence Jacobs. Rosa Hunt,
George O'Ncill George Cowardin, Rosa
Roams, Eddie Hunt.
Sixth Primary Gvade-AIiss Hattie G.
Hughes, teacher. Susie Cox Viola
Hackot. Minnie Housch, Sam Cowardin.
Ethel Yates, Isla Bosher Russell High.
Inez Witte. Ida Baughan.
Fifth Primary Grade-AIiss Eva I. Rex,
teacher Emma Chies. Matte Carter.
Leila Murroughs. Rosa Johnson, Nellie
Gary. Forest Stewart. Ncrna Parker,
Hette Melton. Miiiio James, Abe Vein
stein.
Fourth Primary Grade-Miss Arabella
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19

s. Pitcher teacher. Helen Kelley Mag
,io Kosher. Annie Gr~yes. Inie Clements,
Erma Allen, willie ScruEgs, Annie
WYATT. Kate Williams. Herbert Perhn-
son. Ben Stutz. Olga Gippcr.ch, Charlie
Jewell. Ben Oppenheim.
Third Primary Grade-Miss julia H..
Eggleston. teacher. Willie Gregory.
charlie Anderson. Pearl Boush. Isaac Err
lich Dora Sharove, Myrtle DoweH' En-
nett Avery.
Robertson. teacher. Sarah Fosenplooin'
Oracle Jones. Carrie Hail. Oracle Melton.
Sueio Kicks sadie Acrcc. Willie
Vaughan M0lHe Timmons. Matte sha-
rove. Jacob Watskey. Frank Dyson Le-
nora Kobe. Willie Endcrs, sadie Nhims'
Ida CoDlon. John Ryan
First Primary Gradc-Miss Minnie l..
Robertson. teacher. Louis London, LOWS
stutsou. Annie Fuqua. Moilie Cohen.
Irving priddv Morgan O'Neill Mike Cop
Ion Mary Branch. Mamie Blackburn,
Maud Harris Beatrice Hall Willie SAN
ders. Nerdes Brauer. M1oie cooper
Alec Ganzcrt
Puriis or Marshall School who were
neither absent nor tardy during me se5'
sion: ,,,-.
sixth Grammar Grade nez Robinson
Frank Scay. Gray Nuckols
Fifth Grammar Gradc-Moliie Gary
Gortio Morton. Harvey Pc M.
Fourth Grammar Grade - Lola Rupp
Henry Kelley.
Third Grammar Grade-Bernard Brau
or. James Wilson. Hazel Herbert JESSE.
Sanders
Second Grammar Grado--Leon Burnett
Eta Housch. jamie Jacobs.
First Grammar Grade - Reuben III
bank John Thon. Annie Johnson.
Eighth Primary Grade-Mark Iinke
Nadelon Kobe, Edna Trimyer Bessie
Knlu0
Seventh Primary Gradc-Fiorence An
| derson Irene Hall, Ai'ocn Sanders. Hon
ry Lane
sixth Primary Grade-Joe Cohen. Nei
| Donau. charlie Eas.aud. Bessie Johns on
Minnie We.nstcin.
Fifth Primary Grado-Joe P1rvi7. l7a
dore Cohen. Poea Johnson. Mol.e SIM
maker
Third Primary Grads-Emmett Avery
Rohinettc Dominica
Firet Primary Grade. - Bessie Baker
Maggie Carter Maud Harris. Goldie Hall
| Monde Er4uer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19

teacher Clara Ford. Arthur Well. Luz
Their ThrockmOrton, JudsOn Gilman.
First Grammar Grado-'Miss Strause,
teacher Rosa Kirsh. Lyle King, Oracle
Hudgins. Fmmie Hartung. Adele Stern,
Lewis Lchensteln. Mabel Taylor, Emma
BEDFORD.
Eighth Primary Grade-Miss Jones.
teacher Maude Elliott. Eva Fraysier'
Mitchell Resented. Grace Franklin, Mar
guerite Noble. Bessie Pond, Arthur car
roll. stella Henna. Leon Proskauer' ray
lor Pendleton. Ellen Gaylord.
seventh Primary Grade-Miss Pollard,
teacher. Lily Eichel. Mary Spindle. sa-
ale smoot. Alice Kuohnert, julia Nelson.
James Johnston. ,,,..
sf,4h Primary Grade-Miss Zlncke'
.o9cbor Sadie Hollstern Mary Ford
Iucy Throckmorton. Raymond straus.
Ida Dunford Agnes Pendleton' EoWln
Heller. FLORENCE Gellman. Emmett Meseo'
Helen Taylor ,u.. s,s,or
.,acber Marion stern. Celia Peyronet'
C..,-,o eomuels. Dora Hartung. Na1on
Tobrefon Marie 10th. Charles Nltteh
y-a-l pollock Frances Gaylord, Aics
r,1,irrb Primary Grade-1Miss Mott
..,.t,er Helen Noorohouse. Lille Jones
C,,,ssio 9th Louise TObien, Louise Loth.
carte Schwartz. Mary Carneal, E.hsl
par,stetter Grace Bradley M8 ''oe-
ain sam Dorset. Willie Broohs' ahnls
Portiaux. Ellis Redford. Harvey Gleni,,
Norma Thorpe John Lunnsuen' ,, ain
baldwin Charles Hughes. lnez Merry
dew. Myrtle Melton M3oo' '''''F@'
ward Collins. - - r..
,rbtrd primary Grade--Miss NJ. T. Tay-
lor teacher. Alma Humphreys. Annie
12ii1 WINE smith. Harold Hundley.
Henry Ierch. Edwin Granger, Bessie
sccond Primary Grade--Miss G. S. Tay-
Tor teacher. Isabel Dunford' WINE
bernstein. Lewis BrautiGam, Val Lien
toustein. Hennie Tobien. CarIie 80. ~
right. Eisie Fellheimer' Mi ll.I,.o a.,
pottfa Gollman. Annie Flemlhb' Nat
Frnos Albert Thahimer, William foth-
a., r,roror9 Patterson Minnie Hutzer'
Rertba eonron5erg. Reuben Burton Ezri
portioeon Richard Brown. Charles hoi-
-o,rai Nrchaux Crump, Minnie Crump'
r-i,, p.r,-ar Lawrence Jeter. John
I c,de Gertrude Wright. lrma Sraus'
charley Jones. frank Ccr'ey.
First Primary Grade-M.ss =. ;. lay,
Tor teacher. Josephine Never "ullioIu
I van Felt. Lewis Arnau lrma Fulier
| Ina Doegett. Elsie Doherty' Tom Noole,
| III Wafdbauor Leslie smith, Nathan
s.er,beiuer blanche Robins. George
Poecber. T.IUe Aultz. Max Ruehrmuna'
Atwel Gordon. 81.
pupils who were neither absent OF
tardv during the session; ~.
Mario Haitung. Nellie Henna' Nel'
60. ,ftrrfo Rurton. Minnie Grimmel.
2tl spence. Carrie Duncker. Adoiph
Hartung. clara Wilkins. Estteelle cosby cosby
s 5,1,'l'.,,' T-ravsler. Eva Hewitt Iserline
NIver. Pauline Myer, Arthur Wen, Lee
bradley. Emma Hartung' Lyie hlns' ~ ~
| s,st Pohlie. Ike Straus. Jessie Van feit'
JTiIiie Rrautican. Eve. Fraysier Stella
9enna Herman stein. George Gilbert TX
| Touiso Pohlig. Ida Dunford August ho.z-
anfel ernest Kendler Frank Rowe
| Narv signaigo. Kate Van Fe,I Dora
| sfi,,,io Dunckor. Berkeley Ellis. Louise
10th Helen Moorehouse, John Sisnsiso'
| Trorence Davidson. Mary McNlVen' Ger
| trude Wright. Grace Hughes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19
RANDOLPH SCHOOL.
SD Turner. Principal.

Second Grammar Grade-MdrY y
Pierce. teacher. Ora Holzback' Lottlc
Farmer, Lucy Powell
TVrst Grammar IFade-Juua H.
Spence. teacher. Belle Hooper, Marie
KILLER Florence Minor Mary McFadyen.
Peal Murray. Thomas Wynne.
Eighth Primary-Mary 4. EUhank.
teaoler. Ellen Darlington, Zaida Foster
Thomas lane, Annie Dickinson, Carrie
Busser. Emily Bobbitt, Elsie Lewis
George Hooper.
Seventh Primary Grale-Nary p. fray-
ser, teacher. Ruby hoizhack. lreno wal
ton. BESSIE Rowe, Myra Robertson. Ger
tie Crow.Ier. Roy Holland. Alma Bnwers,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19

Stanley Blanton. Alice Thompson. Pearl
Jacobus Lynwood Payne. Annie Lish-
man.
second Primary Gradc.-Miss Colin.
teacher Anne Gilmore. Carlisle Morris
cite. Mary crouch oscar Woodbridge
Roy ORork. Gordon Morrisctte, COrinne
Saunders. Gwin Carlton. Bessie Lcal
Vera Bagby. Charles Hall. Charles Lyle
First Primary Gradc-Miss Colin. teach
er Coleman Farmer Sherwood Parsons,
Mary Amhcrs. Alwyn Saunders, william
Terrell Humphrey Calder, Donison
Staples.
Tho following pupils were neither alb
sent nor tardy during the session:
Sixth Grammar Gradc-Miss Newell.
teacher Mamie Black. Marie Mccarthy,
Nannio Mccarthy, Clarence Holzbach,
Henley Wright.
Fifth Grammar Gradc-MNs Grove,
teacher. Bertha Wagner
Fourth Grammar Grade-Mrs. Philips,
teacher Jennie Andrews, Mary Har-
wood
Third Grammar Grade-Nliss Zetelle,
teacher. Ellcnor Hankins, Lille McCar-
thy.
second Grammar Grade-Nnss Wnkin-
SON. teacher Ruth Paalzow, Henry Par
sons. Alma Schultz.
First Grammar-Af Egglcston, teach
or May Gaeklns. Mary lIankins, Sadie
Encclberr. Emmett Houston.
Elehh Primary-Miss Peay, teacher.
Elsie Hardy.
Seventh Primary Miss Meyer, teacher.
Robert Gibson. Robert Smith.
Sixth Primary Grade-Miss Snead.
teacher. Ollie II3nNns Newell Roun-
tree
Fifh Primary Grade-Miss Pcgram.
teacher Edwin Williams. Fannie Pow
cre Matto EOuutrce Bessie WaldroD.
Fourth Primary-Miss Cottron. teacher.
Margaret Chewing, Mamie Cauthorn,
Robert Woodbridge.
Second Primary Gradc-Niss Colin,
teacher Gordon Norrisottc.
First Primary Grade-Miss Colin, teach
or. William Hartman, Mary Amhcrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19
WEST END SCHOOL.


Sixth Grammar Cradc-NIiss Newell
t...t.- Cl.ra plalzow. Lucy Mccarthy.
l-.-..... I,-.1 roi-a~f Manic
7,.-..
-.ft1 Grammar Cradc-Niss Grove.
teacher lr-ian word. Marie Schultz
rourth Grammar Grade-Nrs. Phillips.
+...trr nf.v0re lewis Miuua Thalhim-
or Courtney Rogrtreo
rtfrd Grammar Gradc-1uss Zeteue.
teacher Lille Mccarthy Eucnor Ham
F.ne Cary Jacob Emily Hutchinson. VIZ
~. rr,.t...s r,.rr,o p.uIe Vre5 NO.
lr.rsr r1.afYs
second Grammar Gr7de-Nss WNKn-
son fencner Ruth Taalzow. Russell
Crrreh.v Bessie SIodF- Sarah Wood
son Virginia Chamhararue. Emil Par
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19
LEIGH SCHOOL.
George II. Pace. Principal.

Sixth Grammar Grade-Mrs. Moon.
teacher. Marie Hartung. Elsie Deitrick,
Fred Nash. Bernadette Meredith Annie
Traylcr. Archie Baroff Estele Bass
Leon Heiistern.
Fifth Grammar Grade-Mls5 sutton,
teacher Naudc Taylor Rena Straus.
Kate Phillips. Blanche Richardson, Rosa
Brock. Willie Fuller.
Fourth Grammar Grade-Miss Faris.
teacher. Minnie Grimmell, Lula Schaaf.
jamie Kuehnert. Alice McRae. Florence
Elhurg. Carrie Stein.
Thiri Grammar Grade-Mlss winston
teacher Madeline Kraft, Elise Hart
man, Clara wilkins. Carrie Duneker.
Second Grammar Graae-M.ss Williams,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19
MADISON SCHOOL.

P-rI-marv-Ruby sober.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-01
0bo,s Total Vote,

What will ene. total vote in ohio be
at the coming elsction?s That iss the
proposition upon which there is
wide variance ,of views. The total
last year was Se4o22, while that Of
the previous year, when William Nc
Kinley ran for the presidency and
Hon. Charles. Kinney made his first
race for secretary, OF state, the aggre-
gate was the >enormous number Of
1.o20,1 figure never before reached
in Ohio at any election. The follow
ing table shows the vote of Ohio dur
ing the past ten years: FL
1SSs-President BENJAMIN Harri-)
SOM S41,941. le't r@.f9sg -f
1sss-secretary Of state Daniel
Ryan, s41,s41.
1ss9-Governor Joseph B. Foraker)
775,721. rzs
1SsO-Secretary of state Daniel j.
Ryan, 742,1s6. rr
.1ssi-Governor (william Mckinley
7s5,6a1.
1Ss2-President (Benjamin Harri-
SOM 1861, ,625.
1SS5-Governor (william Mckinley
835,604. -4
1S94-Secretary of state Is. M. Tay-
lori 776,s1s. I'LL
1s95-Governor CASA S. Bushnell)
s4S,ss6 '' 80, H. q
1ss6-President (william Mckinley
1920, ,107s $50 .es.s,,
1ss6-Secretary of state fCharles
Kinney 1,020,107. q
1ss7-Governor CASA S. Bushnell)
1854 ,O22. at
Estimate on the aggregate vote
range all the way from 725,000 to S00,-
900, the figures being made by some Of
the best judges Of political conditions
in Ohio. II the total vote reaches the
last named figure the Republican ma
jority will be one the largest in recent
years. The smallest figure will give
Hon. Charles Kinney and the state
ticket about 10000 or $4,000 plurality.
At Democratic headquarters no opin-
ions are hazarded, the party is doing
all that can be expected in quiet way
and taking a chance. The Democrats
have become so accustomed to being
paralyzed at an election that the man
ayers are preparing for anything that
comes. One more defeat will amount
to but little to them.-Ohio State
Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-01
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing thd foundation of the disease, and
giving th patient strength by build
ing up the constitution ane assisting
nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for anv case tnat it fails
to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.
Address, f. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-01
The AMaine's Mascot.

Mrs. Charles o. Sigsbee, wife Of the
commander Of the Maine, writes Of
Pets L.. the Navy in the November
st. Nicholas. Mrs. Sigsbee says:
Almost everybody heard of Tom"
the cat that was found on the super
structure Of the Maine after the ex-
plosibn. Tom was wounded in one
foot. and was doubtless feeling very
blue indeed, with his favorite sleep
place destroyed, no friendly hands to
to his wants, and nothing but
water and ruin son every side! How
glad he must have been to hear voice
that he knew, and to be taken aboard
the U. s. s. Fern, in Havana harbor!
A few days after he was placed upon a
chair to- have his picture taken. This
chair was a large wicker armchair
which was saved from the wreck of
the Maine. Tom sat in it, and tried
to look pleasant, as the photographer
told him. He felt peaceful, his foot
was well, he had just eaten his favor.
ite meal OF fsh, and the first pose was
a success. A second was. attempted
Tom was almost asleep, and looking
happy, when bruiser," the Ferns dog
big rough fellow with a. loud bark
and sharp teeth, came s$near. Tom
arched his back like contortionist in
circus. His tail swelled and his fur
stood out till it seemed twice its nat
ural size; and so the second picture
was taken. t,,
Tom is quite a navy cat. He was
brought on board the Maine by an Of
f1cer who took him from the U. S. S.
Minnesota, where he had been don't
know how long. If Tom is still on
board ship, he must feel very fright
ened when the big guns are fired, and
l fear his tail will become permanent
ly large, and his back continual bow!
However, Bruiser left the U. S. S.
ern after while, and appeared on
board the st. Paul at Philadelphia.
He was plucky, lively fellow, full of
fun, and no respector Of persons. He
would just as soon rush into the cap
tain's cabin as into the galley. Poor
bruiser! He was only a cur, although
while he was a puppy, he concealed
his plebeian pedigree. In short time
however, he showed his cur-like quail
ties, and was sent on shore"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-01
A Mustache Guard,

81 had a mighty odd experience on
my last western trip" said New Or
leans drumer the other day. 1T was
at little town not a great distance
from here and not necessary to name,
as far as this story is concerned. l
had stopped over for the day and went
to the principal uotel to get my din
ner. While l was seated at the table
a tall, solemn-lo looking man came in
and took cnair opposite me. From
his general appearance judged him to
be one of the heavy swells of the vii
lage. and, by the way, afterward
learned that such was the case. He
wore long-tailed coat and a bright
blue cravat, and heavy carefully
groomed black mustache. AS soon as
he seated himself he felt in his vest
pocket anu drew out a singular appar-
atus consisting of strip of gilt metal,
about an inch broad and six inches
long, slightly curved and furnished at
each end with hooks, like a pair of
spectacles While was wondering
what the deuce the machine was he
deli -erately brushed back his mus
tache and fastened the plate over his
upper lip, putting the hooks around
his ears. Then he began solemnly to
eat his dinner. The effect of that ex-
traordinary contrivance clamped
around his countenance was so strange
and startling hat l couldn't take my
eyes off him, but he paid no attention
to my stare and finished his meal in
dignified silence. The apparatus was
a mustache guard, but where he got it
and who ever conceived such a weird
idea are mysteries too deep for me.
One thing was certain, however, and
that was that its owner evidently be-
lieved it to be an implement in use in
the best society"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-01
Public Meeting in the Interest Of
the New Court House.

A mass meeting Of citizens interest
ed in the building of the new court
house and Jail, was held at the court
room last night. S. ]. Hathaway was
elected chairman, and W. H. Leeper,
Secretary. The Cadet Band Of this
city volunteered their services and the
exercises were enlivened by fine mus
ic. The band has the hearty thanks
Of the citizens who are interested in
this movement for their music
The speakers were Rev. E. A. Coil,
J. H. Grafton, W. H. Leeper, ]. T. Hart
Rev. G. r. Gear, Prof. ]. H. Chamber
lain, B. E. Guyton.
The general opinion was that
Washington county could not afford
to leave things as they now are. The
danger from fire burning the records,
the cramped condition of the offices
to say nothing of appearance of the
building being a disgrace to the coun-
ty, demands that something be done
The mixing up of Juvenile offenders
with the hardened criminals in the end
would cost the county great deal of
money, when these same boys thus in
duced to follow a criminal life grew
up and committed more startling
crimes.
1t was related how dangerous he
old Jail was to health, one man having
died there from exposure to the damp,
not being able to get the dry condi-
tions that were necessary for his re-
covery. He went in we'll man
though frail and was taken out
corpse.
A court house was built for the bus
mess of 1O,5O0 people in 1922. Now the
county has nearly $4,000, having out
grown not only the original structure,
but both. of the additions. Here are
two county buildings that are a dis
grace to Washington county-the oId-gI
est county in the state 1t was stated
that all the voters required was 10
have the proposition explained to
them to convince them of the neces-
sity of voting for the proposition.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-01
Value of Armor Plate Was Not
-.-- Tested, ~

Armor played but small part; the
ten-inch water-line belts Of the Vizca-
va class were not struck by any heavy
shell, and the Colon was struck but
five times by anything, her surrender
being due to her inability to keep up
the effort to escape and the fact that
she had no chance against the over
towering force Of our four heavy ships
in pursuit. Her, captain states that
she was not struck after leaving the
vicinity of the harbor. When the
thirteen-inch shells of the Oregon fired
from range of 5000 yards (somewhat
over five land miles) began to fall
near, she at once saw the hopelessness
of her case.
The eleven-inch guns in the turrets
Of the Vizcaya class were en- barbette,
that is, they looked over the turret
and not through port in the turret.
They had an overhead protection of
spherical two and three-quarter inch
shield covering the entire turret. This
in the Oquendo had been pierced by an
eight inch shell at the dge of the open
ing for the gun, which had burst in
side and killed every one in the turret.
When boarded the second day after
the action. all were found at their
posts, petty Officer in the attitude Of
aiming. This occurrence illustrates
what was strongly borne in upon us,
viz, that no armor should be used
which is not sufficient to protect.
Light protection sufficient to burst a
shell is far worse than none; in the
case mentioned, the shellif the curved
shield had not been there to burst it,
by the resistance offered sufficient to
cause the fuze to act, might have
passed over harmlessly. A six-inch
had passed through shield of a five
and half inch broadside gun of the
Mari Teresa, and bursting must have
KILLED the entire gun crew. Of course,
such shields as mentioned will proted
from ordinary shell fragments; but
the larger fragments of a moderate
sized shell have enormous cutting
power, the anchor chain of the Iowa
for example, the links of which are of
iron two and hair inches in diameter
being clsanly cut in two by fragments
of five and half inch shell which
burst on her berth deck.-November
Scribner.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-01
Republican Meetings.

HON. CHARLES TOWNSEND AND
HON. H. G. vANvOORHIS, CUTLER,
O., THURSDAY EVENING, NOvEM-
BER 8.
CHAS. TOWNSEND WILL SPEAK
AT BARTLETT FRIDAY EVENING,
NOV. 4TH.
HON. H. C. vANvOORHIS WILL
SPEAK AT LOWELL FRIDAY EVE
N.NG, NOVEMBER 4TH.
REPUBLICAN MEETING AT CUT
LER ON THURSDAY EVENING,
NOV. 3, ADDRESSED BY CHAs. A
TOWNSEND AND HON. H. CYAN
vOORHIS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-01
Big Mountain Mining Cos. Celebrated Coal.

Here are a few reasons why Big
Mountain Ccal is best for many
purposes. Can be kept in stock
many months without waste and
bears handling, making it favor.
ite with both dealer AMI consum
er. Burns longer than any coal
except anthracite. Makes a strong
steady fire and never clinkers.
Holds fire over night, is a better
CRATE coal than camel, makes
more flame, les ash and lasts lon
ger. For furnace use it has no
eq"al Prepared for domestic
use this coal is free from slack
and needs no forking before de-
livering. As steam force it is
conceded TO be the best and most
economical coal on the market.
We will make you special price
on your steam contract. Give us
d trial order.
H. B. Nc MASTER, Agt,
Dufrys's Old stand, Front Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-01

The widow Of Colonel Waring can
never look upon Yellow Jack except as
a monster of most horrible mein.
She lost her father and mother, three
sisters and brother by yellow fever
at New Orleans, and at last her hus-
band was taken by the same disease.
AS she is an imune, she was allowe
to nurse her husband during his last
illness.-Commercial Tribune.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-01
Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O!

Ask your grocer today to show Won
package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee
The children may drink it without in
jury as we'll as the adult. All who
try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java but
1t Is made from pure grains, and the
most delicate stomach receives IL
without distress. 4 the price of cof-
feeble and 25c per package. Sold by
all grocers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-01
Struck .Witha Blunt Weapon.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Oct. S0.-At
a late hour tonight Mrs. Henry Bore
man, member of one Of the most
prominent families of this section, was
murderously assaulted on Fifth
street, within three doors of her resi-
oence, by an unknown man, who step
ped up behind her and struck her to
the ground with blunt weapon. As
she fell she uttered a scream, which
brought fifty persons to the scene
within FIVE minutes, but search for the
assailant was unsuccessful. The lady's
condition is serious, and the physicians
believe her skull is fractured. There
being nothing from which the blood
hounds could take the scent, it has
been imposs.,.e to use them.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-01

CATSUP--A uery fine quality of cat
sup--Its loinrer---dt Zoe for half mint
bottle. 3 Bottles Csc. Reliable Goods.
WEHRS g. SONS,
No. 2SS Front. 4 Finest Groceries.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-01

WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH RE-
WILLIAM CRANSTON? =?
HE'S ALL RIGHT AND SHOULD
SUCCEED HIMSELF TO THE Of
FICE OF INFIRMARY DIRECTOR.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-01
Chrysanthemum' Display.

l respectfully invite the Marietta
public to come and see my fine display
Of -rysanthemums. Roses and Carna-
tions, which are now in their prime
and greatest beauty.
A. SCHOEPEN, Fairview Heights.
Phone. $50. - sG