davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

i"'"I H'"''' W u's'' among other thinp, , |
prohibition Of the artificial colorlng q,
garine TO resemble or Initiate butter a..
prohibition Of the mixing Of margarine g., 4
ter for sale. From Mr.. Chaplin they go, a.. Il
ingly cold comfort. lie told them tina, =.
heard the arguments u the other side, a,a,
II this fraudulent coloring-for the 80
coloring is fraud-were prohibited II u,s
that 1t would practically destroy the .,
He minated that whatever might be the =
Of the matter, the Government had No u-
deal with IT," These few notes on tho .,..-
show Gle irly enough against what ~
load OF competition and neglect the r,.1
farmer is struggling Mr.. Haggard lnds
state OF severe agricultural depresslo,
shocking dminutiOn Of the rural po,r,..
both troubles constituting grave national IL
ger In his appendix he prints the add,..
delivered on the subject before the NJ
Chamber Of Agriculture last May. wn \
resolution that was then unanimously az,
calling for a Parliamentary inquiry and n
governmental action toward the mitigate.
removal OF the ills now existing in N.
cultural districts. IF anything is done ,h.L
will have had a considerable share IN h,,,.
about the reform. for it is full 81 inport,,, \
formation and wise reflections Blu, We
leave the utilltarian side Of the yolurs :.
turn to its fascinating qualities az a stps, j
Nature in countless Of her aspects.
More than once the author speaks 4, d.
pleasures which have repaid him FOR all his II
work and all his anxieties ae y ,r,c,too,,.
His walks about his nroner,,. ,.iola ~.
Sand evor nev and Iol,oh,,',, -.
watches the bird. and IittIe animate
and rabbits. as we'll as his own ebo.r .,a -
Flowers and treas arc bie r,i.r4s III.
scano js alvavs ,nr.ali,,, 30 tf,,
he ia not uicturing tho ,.,,,., 80. l.,
him no il dravcire, mon, bts ,,e,,.,-io,
i'm other lands for arroei.o or.cao,., 81.
mails ~ sketches If p,+ira tr ON, -.,..,..
arotber IN mans ooasor.ss .i,t..-.
IS FORGOTTEN in the farmer and ,,,.,,,o lou.
we have said but there arc SCORES - ,,,s,.
in this book which are f3u,tless I'm tt.i, be,-
FIJI and sor,etir,.. dramatic ,,.,,,-..,. vi, i,..
oe+iro themes Thor. b. ........t...... . -
inc, in tb.. d.s,,.,.,i.,. .,. ..,. f., II
haro trrri,,, f,l,, H., r.,- .. 49,. f.. II
IN tho coils Of a cobra. tho o,ie,do n, ,bo Il
-''1 Wv
-. 80
D'N ''- 0''' '.' -9N ~ INV
0oIo'' Guns '"' "''''' '' d. ''0' - ''S MUM
s"Ic WIN t"e MUS "''''''- ''"4' "e'S. lie =
many SUITES '"iIoe'' mus wv "a''S VI ah'H-
ana many 'ea'hs VII" '"1 "@o's VI n
the id'ter oeihs ue''ueu'y interesting So
'ney die u'd"h iioi'i ''n'"e u,"i HpeS ~
a'i'e' Vi WI mass al "'' '''1 '"' NV "
'e'e"'' -'e''" 81 .ne 'A''', "''''' "0'
ing e'e'S "'s"' VI no NV - vac same 'OV-
III winch he """ ool "'o'' ''''' "'''--'
~ Keep MN away i'on' ,''',' '''
'iien'' ou'' "''e' az -
~ ~ any eNpenSe III ''N9' -
oeioie ua"h' "e'e % "0' '1' p1e' ~
oooN' Inc "u'"'' WIZ" '''"'
with Ieei'hs' ne mas hH"" isuee, "D"'O'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
WINGS.

Icy CHARLOTTE p. sTETSoN.
4 s., nse OF wings,
Soft down wings and fair.
Great wings that whistle as they sweep
Along the still eulfs-empty deep
OF thin blue air.
BROAD wings that beat for many days
Ahnye the land wastes and the water ways
Beating steadily on and on
Through dark and cold
Through storms untold
Till the far sun and Summer lana is "on'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

When il was announced some time ago that
Mr. Augustine Birrc would address himself in
a public discourse 10 the question: "Is IL pos
sibc to tell good book from a bad onc?" we
ycnturr1 to express in this place Il doubt as
10 his saving anything very new or fruitful on
the subject. The lecture was delivered the
other day before the Edinburgh Philosophical
Institution and what Mr.. Birrc managed to
say is thus summarized: He said it was pos
sblc 10 tell good book by the discrmnatiyc
faculty called taste. All critical Judgments
were subject 10 twO variations your own
humor, taste and dOsyncraSiCs and the man
ncrS and opinions of your age. The best way
to tell good book from a bad one was to make
yourself well acquainted with some Of the great
literary models" This is all very well and
very comforting. like that blessed word Meso
potama but we wonder if Mr.. BirrellS sense
OF hum0r was not little restless under the
burden he put upon il when he set about stat
ing with much urgency that two and two
make four. Over his failure to say anything
new. however smile in sympathy, not in
scorn. After ALL when you have referred the
inquring reader with n Soctudc as TO his
taste, to the great touchstOnes provided by the
classics, whose survival from the past is one
eloquent testimony TO their greatness, you have
done for him all that possibly can be done.
And it, as we pointed ont only last week. he
to good purpose. But if the tuth is not in
him all the classics in Christcndom are useless
TO the unfortunate man.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-31
GLASGoW'S EXPOSITION.
The Scotch City to Have Mig CeIe-
brntion-WfI begin on May
4. 1901,

Glasgow, the. e.city of Scotland which
has demonstrated the success of munic-
ipal ownership of franchises and the
possibility of government without tax
alton. is 10 have an exposition. This
was limited in a cabegram few days
ago, but nothing definite was known OF
the plans of the Scotch city until the
other day, when three commissioners
appointed by the lord provost of Glas-
gov arrived in this country.
The commissioners are Il. Crawford
chairman of fine artA; Thomas Mason.
deputy chairman of buildings, lights
and grounds; and Michael Simons,
chairman of the musical and entertain
ment departments OF the exposition,
which is to begin on May l, 1901.
The trio of commissioners, typical
Scotchmen every one, are here to cor
fer with President Mckinley and Sc
cure, if possible, the cooperation of this,
government with the prospective ex-
position. They win also try to interest.
!he industrial and manufacturing por-
don of the country in the big Glasgow
show.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-31
GETS LETTER FROM DEAD.
5;'Ssive Written in n Prison Thirty
Six Years Ago Is just
Delivered.

The mail will carry from Columbus,
y, 10 Mrs. Louise Coombs, at Erlanger,
Ky, letter which was written to her
from Columbus by her husband, Capt.
Thomas NJ. Coombs, August II, 1863,
while he was q prisoner of war in the,
Ohio penitentiary with John Morgan,
the confederate raider. Capt. Coombs
tried to send the letter out by under
ground route, but it WAS detected by
Warden Nathan Myron and seized. II
vas discovered shortrtime ago in the
papers of the deceasedrwarden, and his
son caused an advertisement of the let
ter, giving the address, which was sim
ply Lou" and signature, which was
IT NJ. ca" in hope of placing it in the
hands of the person for whom it was
written. Capt Coomls is dead, burt his
widow is still living MT Erlanger, Ken
ton coEdy, Ky, and she will read the
letter written to her by her husband
while Il prisoner of war iniColumbus 80
years'agu.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-31
FOR LOVE OR MONEY.
Question as to Which Led to a Hap
py Wedding.
These Points Involved in the Cns"
of n Chicago Couple-1ee Brides
Grandmother and Mnr-
riRge nroLcr.

Romantic love or hard dollars?
Which was it that was responsible for
the marriage between Rachel Lapini
and benjamin Perbona?
That is the knotty problem which
Justice Wallace, of Chicago, was called
upon to solve in his courtroom the 9th
or day, His law books wouldn't help
him. Experience couldn't be brought
TO bear. So he was compelled TO solve
the case on the ground of public policy.
The story of Benjamin and Rachel is
one of matrimonial barter in humble
life. But though the two are now liv-
ing happily together in cozy little
flat, in the story of their courtship
neither one of them is principal. Ger
tninly not if the account given by
Meyer Brick, cosmopolitan marriage
broker, is to be believed. Hannah
Svalowitz, Rachel's grandmother, tells
different story-and the public can
take its choice.
Meyer Brick is man with an eagle
eye for husbands and wives. But those
articles cost money, when obtained
through him. He guarantees success,
and his charges are high. Two hundred
dollars was what he wanted for supply
ing husband for Rachel Papini, and
RachePs grandmother thought the sum
satiSfactory-until the husband had
been obtained. Then she thought diff
f2rently The marriage took place Oc
tobcr 1S, and thc other day Bricks
suit against the grandmother for the
5000 was tried.
Hannah Svalowitz went back into by
gone years in defending her suit. She
said that benjamin and Rachel had al
ways loved each other. Only they had
had little quarrel some years ago,
and since they wouldn't speak to one
another. All that Meyer Brick had
done, she said, was to reconcile the
two. That was good, but it wasn't
worth $20O> Hence the difficulty.
Meyer told his story through an in
terpreter, ana the Justice sympathized
with him. However, he would not give
Brick judgment, because he held the
contract TO have been against public
policy.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-31
The Great Court of the 7ucaf palace.

Curar Parace. 1Ts historic s1aruary, us
paintings and decorations by men
whose fame will live throughout all
centuries, cannot be compared to this
wealth Of books.
John Euskin has said: See st. Mark
ard die but he should have added:
See not only St. Marks, but the Won
derS of the ducal palace. 1t has not
the architectural beauty: it has not
The famous decorations of the great
cathedral but it is equally great in
historic treasure. Its heavy walls have
screened from the ears of the world
for time some of the most diabolical
plots that historians have ever record
ed. 1t has housed many noble patriots
as well as men whose names are re-
membered only because Of their cor
ruption. 1t is historic building in a
historic city and a historic country.
worthy a visit by every traveller In
Europe.
Those who love art, and those who
love history, will trust that the fears
of the architects are unfounded. and
that the trust of the Venetians may be
realized. and the building remain as it
has for centuries.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-31

the condition of the building. Siguur
Delzotto says the state of the his
toric building is alarming, and Siguor
Rinnoyamcnto urges the immediate re-
moval of the valuable sculpture which
the building contains, rs well as 100000
volumes of the ST. Marks library. Such
is the reported condition of the build
ing to-day. What place has it occupied
in European history in past centuries? ?
The history of this wonderful and
beautiful palace dates from the year
$50, when it was first built, at which
time il was all in the classic Gothic
style. Since that time it has been de-
strOycd and rebuilt three times-once
destroyed by mob, in retaliation upon
an unjust government, and three times
by fire. In addition to this it has been
partially destroyed by fire three times,
and at each rebuilding it has been
changed, and the more modern Italian
architecture substituted for the Goth
ic, until to-day not much remains Of its
first beauty. 1t is situated onthe Piaz-
eta, once of the two streets of fle city
which are worthy Of the name, and is
built in the form Of AN irregular square
with great court in the center. One
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-31
A.Qneen,s Renson ror.MnrrrIng.

Those who think that the queen of
the Netherlands will marry Prince Will
liam of Wied tell this story of how il
came about: princess Pauline Of
Wurtembcrgy who is the intimate
frt nd and sole confidante of Queen
Nilhelmina, married the elder brother
of Prince William of Wied. Before her
marriage tine princess used 10 spend a
part of the year with the presumptive
heiress to the throne of Holland, and
the two friends at times would dream
dreams of the future, as young girls
Will do, be'they princesses or peasants.
Engaged in this occupation one day
they thought to themselves how pleas
art it would be if they were 10 marry
two brothers, and thus unite them
selves by bonds Of kinslnp as well as
affection. The idea grew on them, ana
they determined, if possible. TO carry
il into effect"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-31

nr the many o+tracti,.a r.Ytr,,e, ..f ,I,.
buirJirr is mo ,,i,nt,. s,.,ir,,,,. y, 49,, 49,,
Great cnnrt ,rd sn.,,I,,I raao,,,.. ~" ~, ~,
Ibe statprs or \rors and vontmn., h,
S,nenviro st,r,,na at ,l,a ,,a1 ~, =.
rpon his ,r,Ifr~ Lonoa,t T ,h'.' 49, 49,
rofc st,tu.. ,ro don.g - W.. =,
r,,fn 0,t,,' ~
maritime nation NJ tbo.no,rl ral".,.,
,br brr.,,,' nf ,5.fr o,T.a '''' 70
Vho .c,, ,,o,,na ,,,.',,.,,....,c
,,, a.,,r,Il.i '''''5 ''' ''', VI
,r,.,,,.f,,h,,. - ''''.''',' u, ''''''
nIaa,I 'r.,'., " y! vac '"-
uay ,I,aa., ',,i,,,,.Ia ,'' l.'M,' Nh"
ha, n,f, "',',t,.' ,i,,. W ,ii",l '.1"l ~
hefr ".i., T ~, in,, p'','' '''"y'
rL. ,,a '" ,u, was "a" No. '' , yu''' p y,
r,,. ,,,. -, r'' .o ''I' ,. '''c'' ,''
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-31
Decay of an Historic Building
The Hand Of Time Laid Heavily Upon the
Ducal Palace of Venice

C1TSlIE ducal palace of Venice, one Of
The most historic structures Of
Il Europe, is crumbling away The
hand of time is scattering It's massive
pillars, and rcnding asundcr lis great
walls. The beautifully decorated Malls
and ceilings, which are among the art
wonders Of the world, are falling. aud
the great building, the home of the
Venetian doges, is going to pieces in
every part.
The Nenctians refuse to believe this,
and hold 10 the hope that what has
stood for centuries will stand yetalittlc
while longer. But the reports OF conc
petent architects are 50 alarming that
the superior council Of fine arts in
Rome has rspudiatcd further rcspon-
sibility for the building, and 50 no
tilted the Italian government which in
turn hastily summoned such an arch
itectural authority as Siguor Boto, Of
Milan, to make an extended report,
which he is now doing. Other architect
ural experts have aroused the artistic
world hy their statements regarding
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-31

Another feature OF TIE ducal palace
in which all travellers are interested,
and which no visitor to Venice passes
by without seeing, is the Bridge OF
Sighs. This connects the palace with
the public prisons. built in 1859 by
Antonio dn Ponta. These prisons are
quite as interesting historically rs the
palace, and into them. across the Bridge
OF Signs, have travelled many historic
men and women never TO return
Another feature of this remarkable
palace is its great hall, the sale della
Puatre porte. in which great assem-
h'ages have debated the destinies of
Europe, and in which the wealth and
beauty Of the world greater in some
ways than the world of to-day, have
been seen.
Still another is its great library Of
several hundred thousand valuable
books, which, if once destroyed, all the
world could not replace. This, the H.
hrary of ST. Mark, which the architects
now propose TO partially remove. is the
most valuable of all the treasures of the
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-31
THE
NE w YORK WORLD.
THRlCE-A-WEEK EDITION.
The Best Paper at the LLwcst Price.
1856 Papers
A YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR.
AS good as daily at the price
Of q weekly.

During the Spanish-American war
THE THRICE-A-WEEll WORLD proved its
great value by the promptness. thor
oughness and accuracy of its reports
from all the scenes of important events.
1t was as useful as daily to the read.
er, and it will be of equal value in re-
porting the great and complicated
questions which are now before the
American people.
1t prints the news of all the worl3,
having special correspondence from all
important news points on the globe.
1t has brilliant illustrate stories by
great authors, capital humor page
complete markets, departments for the
household aud women's work and other
special departments of unusual inter
est.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and The WEEKLY LEADER together one
year for $l.G5.
The regular subscription Price of the
two papers is $500.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-31
3. s. o. S-W. RY
TIME TABLE.

Trains Arrive at and Depart from Union
Station.
ARRIVE. WESTWARD. DEPART
l os a m--Atbens, Chillicothe.Cin Is am
cinnati, Luuisvillel st.
Louis and all points
West, South and S.west.
Fls 10 p m-Belpre, Athens, Chilli. + 90 n IL
cothe, Cincinnati and
way stations.
Ob p m-Belpre, Athens, Chilli 20 IN
cothe, Cincinnati and
Louisville, st Louis
SOUTH
IL lo p m-6eipre, 6e,TI,, kersburg, / bopm
and way stations
OO m-sePre, 5InPpn chillicotbe, Gin. II 2Opm
Louis. Chicago aud ali
points west, south and
southwest.
8 20 a m-Parkersburg and Belrre Ioca
/ . 40 p m-Belpre-Local
EASTWARD.
t OB IN Belpre, Parkersburg. Sa. + bOOam
lem, tOrnwalis, Clarks.
burg, Grafton, and all
way stations.
Z 0b p m-Belpre Park,sb,q. Nm. % soa
lem, Harrisburg, Graf
ten, washington, Balti-
more and way stations.
'lz lO pm-Parkersburg, Washing A IS nm
ton, Baltimore, Phila.
delphia and New York.
20 m-Parkersburg, Washing +l1 b0nm
ton. Baltimore Phiia.
delphia, New York, Hos.
ton and all points east.
tW'Daiy. tExcept Sunday
For through tickets to ali pSi5ts IN tho
tmte uniCed S,tates' Canada and Mexico with de.
tailed Information as to rates routes slaanins
car ar,acc accommodations etc, please cali on 81
" M PAYNE, Ticket Agent, Marietta, o.
J. Ii. BROWN, PaygnnOpr AUt Ma,fo,,.
Cincinnati, o. As'h''
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-31
THE
Greatest Bargains
Ever offered in this city, will
be put on sale at
HutChiSOn'S
Bargain
Store,
No. 169 Front Street, COM
mencing February tst, and
continuing until sold.


-t
One case so pieces new. 40 inch
wide brocade dress goods Tho now
nonuIar shades in hlTos ro1s hr,n,r,
gravs. etc. oualitv that brinas raadi-
ly S5c ward: our pricp for fhis sale
only 1Sc n vd One ease q ncs 40 in
wide dress goods The new shades and
patterns going at o5c n vd. repnIor
price 4Sc yd One case of % in
r,ido booy,, ,,,olit,, 1T, W 80 'n'
ed green blne and hrown 0nr rrico i,i
Sc a yd. regular price 1Sc vd
We are Offering now goods inst ra-
ceived from the eastern morl,ets ot Loo.
prices than Won can. bnv old ,roods ~
Come and Wen convince Won
One case 40 piecas Maid dress goods
at Zoe a yd worth 1Sc Many otbor
surprising values in dress Goods fne,.
qualities. Come to MS for tho latest
trimmings let siI, broid ma "'1a' ','
plioue. nrettv now errerts NJ bolf ,,.,,n1 ,,n
prices.
We have lots of goods va arc cIos-
ing out at great barrains in GopnoI,
skirts, blankets. ladies' and ch,ldran,S =
Jackets. underwear bosinrv gioyn.
furs. canes and mems shirts. 1ofs tbai
must 90 out This month ''''''
One case so nieces wide baov, mar
Gales. light Medium and lark coinrs
regular ten cent ouoIitv-nnr' n,.ine :
c a yd.
10 pieces extra heavy bIacl, Rourotto
stripe dress goods. worth 25c ner vd
going at l21he n vd for tbis soio A. w."
offerings in our Dress Goods Den9rt.
ment exceed anv stocl, in values eyer
offered in the city. New goods everv
week.
100 pieces No. 60 An silk rfbbons
brocaGa and striped white and roIors.
worth 4Oc a yd.. going ot I5r ana iSc n
yd Silk lace and other Iarcs nj 5c
yd worth 10 to 25c vd 10 600 wards
embroideries at Sc, 4c 5c to 1Or y vd
Away under regular prices,
100 job lot of umbrellas. 26 and %
inches. manufactIra,'s so,,,nIas
ing at half regular prices ace Zoe &c
7jc $l.00 and $125.
In the small ware goods cur nrices
are one-third to one-half regular
prices. Towel holder at Sc. motrb
holders &c and 4c. worth Zoe, la
dies and Misses Wooden SINNERS nj AZ
45 and SOC a pair: were Csc to 500
Seth Thomas Parlor Clocks, s dav. at
$3.50, worth $500. ONCE cIocks f.,
close, at $2.9S. Cuff Buttons at 100 ,
pair. Crepe Lissa Rucbings at 1oc
12l5c and Is C a yd. Worsted and
Wool shirtwaists at soc. 75r 9Sc and
S1.25. just half regular prices
This is a chance to make dollar On
as far as two
Ladies' Fleece Lined Vests nj 121hc
QUEENSWARE, 100 niece decorated
Dinner Sets ut $j.4S and S5qy pIates
15c. zoe and 2Sc a set TunrbIers /
cent each. Wash Bowl ana Pitcbnr ot
4Sc Glass Water Set-pilrhar
glasses and tray. all for 95c o incH
berry dishes at lOc Jardaniers at 1Oc
Handled beer glasses for &c worth tOc
25 Parlor and Library LamDs select
ed from our $3.50, SOS s2. 95 and 81 5o
priced goods put en- saIaf for onIv Sf oS
each.
Tubular Lanterns at "a p worth 50c
We make the lowest nrices o,ar
made on all goods
Skates at 25c pafr Files ot 2c Ac |
and Sc. Hundreds of bargains in ont
lery, spoons and silyprwora Orod-
ruple plate tableware at s1,0O worth |
erains ~, .EU ~ we h"'f SPecial par
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-31

DANBUIsY, Ct. Jan. 3l.-The manfac-
turers of the lowerpriced derby hats
have effected combination TO go into
effect February I. The firms repre-
sent practically all the large manufac-
lures OF this class of goods.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-31

CHICAGO, Jan. sl.--Fonr men were
badly burned, one perhaps fatally, by
the explosion of a boiler sunday in the
basement of the Chicago Tribune
building.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-31
"ALIAs"
sHERIFFS SALE.
James M. webber, Pl intih,
VS.
william Linn, Defendant.

Fly virtue Of an order OF sale OF property at
tached after final Judgment, duly Issued by
the Court Of Common Pleas, OF Washington
County. Ohio, In the above entitled action. and
to me directed, will of1er for sale, AZ public
auction, ut the door OF the Court House, In The
City of Marietta, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 4TH, 1899,
at o'clock, p. M, OF said day, thu following
described real estate, tO-wit: Situate IN VASE
ingJOn County, state of ONO. aud Grandyiew
Township, tO-wit: Thc undivided oneeighth
interest in the East one-half of Northwest
quarter, and south " est quarter OF North
East quarter OF Section H. Town 2, Range b.
contaiuing IL acres more or less, subject TO
the life estate OF Saran Linn.
Appraised at S25U.UU. Terms Cash.
JOHN S. MoCALLI TER,
Sheriff, Washington County, Ohio.
JASPER LIsN. Plaintiffs = Attorney.
January, 3lst, lS0D-5 weeks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-31

+.'t III htidtF bhcN'
While the turkeys natural life IS
only ten years, the goose sometimes
lives 10 20 years.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-31
.hc Grcar Napolcon,, prison

Longwood, Bonaparte's house in St.
Helena, is now a barn, the room in
which he died isa stable, and on the site
OF his grave is machine for grinding
corn
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-31
SOUTH BOUND.

Trains run daily except Sunday. Close con-
nectionB for all points north and West.
or farther Information call ON or adlrosa &,
fkfNE. Tioke Agent, Union Depot, Mar.
[. ID. DALE. Receiver, ~
w.N. MORSE Superintendent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-31

Great nritnin's Outlay on Plug Hats.
It is calculated that the men Of Great
Britain spend at least $25, 1000. 900 every
year on silk hats.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-31
GAINESVILLE g. OHIO RIVER
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC, 3nd, lgo,

an Trains Daily except Sunday.
Nos. 70 ana u make close Connection.
aaneeVlllc with the d o. and Pan Han
sralns ior Columbus, Chicago and the W ent.
j. HOHE SUIOH, Receiver.
{. q. HARRISON. OUnersl pAassroorAr, -,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-31
DO you EAT BREAD

Jacob Pfaff'S is unexcelIeo, as are
also his Cakes ana Ices. Finest
Neapolltan Ice, Cream that can be
tention given to serving parties
receptions. weddings or public din
nerS' JACOB PFAFF,
Putin st.