davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
GENERAL MARKETS.
NEw YORK PRoprcE MARKET

~ D.. II
,NrM hORh. N99Ftino,f "a .i il-.
''eh. Iaiiy uhcHdnsSu' 4"t d. "l'it '. ...'
t@eeyl Tor ~" -r@'e "li.,l5, ~, " ', ~, eo.r
llNN' I'D i-'. "iHi' ui' 't i .l l 49,
Mt.tNf h''n 20 l'.l, f'.l.'' f''-'' '"' ~ "'D''
ADui IoiAlhd44l '-' 81 i''
buckWhodt- Dun.
Cornm 90 Easy yellow western sue.
karIey-s,eaiy
Wnctf-oput nrmer; NO red i-'.'.,
options opened WeaA at ID '2c. decline. ln-
hucnccd tF ncdFln,ss abroad, ana peI-i--
tent December Liquidation .at ChIcago.
Sentiment continued LeIii-h 'il gay
u4"cr % nl5 E.riDN supfY ..' i.l-e "''.
Htnl tAp'Ii liau'i "tsu 'ig 't'',
Mrth III 1st ~. D' ,, f.',i,,,'.
R,,,wrehh lios.I -i5.. M 7ls'c Deem
'..' ,,...i.. ". % oa-.o o,..ons
oi'i .,,,,,n a., ,,o..-,.,' &c.. ~
DFl-N" ~ t1i..+t.,,sg 80 , ,,.,I MOVE
,.Nl.', ''.' ~ D',,il OH ir tI. a.
l-,.tl VI ''.. 81 t 49,, d.
ternoon. ana closed We tK az az 'sI. ",
t.iHr' 'l"5 '''7'" ''.e'''
e .,-.t .1.,fi. w D COLO .
o.l. 9po. Hiaii.' "i.'' ~ and o1.f,.r
opt!on ntt"tl was He5i'-'c" ""N '"''N''
WIN corn. s...,... >,. r.e.o, SIN
o., ~, 'ID9 :, An. ',,., Tsf.nd Il = r.,
f,'2.' % y" i'i d. fi''' -,...-f II --.,S5 4,
fi'l., '-ol,sf ~
sYIth,In 9T,cdl.' Gland eol,st-0
Can ,15 i''''S i'''''
P-. w. d.. .....,., g., ri,.or,ooi oeo
Cotton-by steam 10 , t;yeiPoqlili' -'c seo
- ul--'i sc ~, riol-lsI
$'.-,, Il".' '"'"'"'-' f,-''
"a,h7 2stt'...
ioiN ~ Guy ,...., Gu.
iiIl r.@rHI New, York
I'D, IN. p6iIodeirbi, and R9ltimora 81 ls.
ro i, mix 1g sd
Posin-Sfcadv. strained. gl2O0N25
enfine-Steadv ar 51i. r52c
Rtc1-fIrm: domestic lt1ptc.: japan.
p,l4s.c.
C0gfe-Euturcs oDenod strong az an
advance of 2.n45 points. ON bullish crop
,til'' ,,s wy ,, '4 tl,5 rom I4lo,
~ ,'rsli,, INN ,t ~. ~, "a
. H. 80 '.'0 So So WI,
l,"'. nv H. l",olllHsi aho.'s 1l'
r.Ics, any ,ug oi'ls" 'leIusHt Dousn t
.e.i' ,,..- ,.DuI '"r ,S.on' Iv'i1-
.'@li.5 .'u p,i VA, Irac. ION Dut tue
...,ti,.,t ri,,,. 'i.9 mars VIZ slIous
~, tlr ,io,5t e4us @iin -Viey pom ls
ri,',i,s Dacember e. az, e.. I,,, D"' ,.l
e..Y--.''7 d. go 80 '"il""l4 foH
x No iobbing e. se mia q an rn' o ar,;
tsrdiro inward. CorJov8 ss 7t1,Sii ~ - "''''
sug9r-Raw about sfeodv. fair rearf,,.
o M ~, orpfrff,ie,,l lar d.ss,r,, -. 49, -
,,,Ii1ss.- .,,eer "a o-ice -
,,,',fJ ,7-ftc ,,rar,ilat.I e. 'i' .
Butter-Strong; western creamery 23lt
&c; state dairy, lo4-,c.
,o, nees' y irih' sIi"h september l-'2g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28


United States 2s. registered ......... lR
United States 3s, registered. ......... lV@ 3
United States 8 3, coupon ............ l0J'2
tnitlI States new rs, resistefed.... LIZ
United States new As. coupon ...... ~ e
United STATES Old a.. reeistercl...... 1885,,
United states old Is. Coupou........ ll3.
I-rif.d States 5's REGISTERED ........ IN
United states 81 coupon ............ iii
District or Columbia 3 65's............ 1llia
Alabama Class A ...................... III
Alabama. Class b OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III
Alabama, Glass C............ ........... itl
Alah-,aa. Currency .......... ........ 10
AtChi-on general rs ................... g3
Atch.s0u. adjustment rs ............. S-is
Canada Southern gs..................... 1li-i
Chesapeake and DniO p2s ........... tlil
Chesapeake and ohio SIS ............ llG' s.
Chi. and Northwestern con. Ts...... li3
Chicago and D. S. - deb. 5's......... Is
Chicago Terminal fs..... .............. e5
Denver and Rio Gr3udc lists ......... lll s
Denver and Rio Grande fs............ s9
East Tenn. Nd. ana Ga. lists ........ l0i
Erie General 4s....... ................. 81
Fort Worth and Denver City lsts.... 50
General ElrCtri. 5's....... ............. ~
Galveston. II. and $. q. C's............ ITO
Galveston. H. and s.. =. s.......... l.J
Houston and Texas Central J'S........ Illi p
Houston and Texas Central con. g.. ll0
Iowa Central lists ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III iis
Kansas CITY, T. and g. lists .......... 1Zia
T4ufeiaua now cou-oi as ............. los
Louisville and Nashville Unified as. 100
Missouri. Kansas and Texas ys...... 7li.
Missouri Kau.a. and Texas Ism. gll
Nea Yorl, Central ists................1 l2fs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
THE DRY-GOODs MARKET.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE de-
mand for cotton goods today was on q
ersl stil hnd IL difficult 10 place orders
for either spot goods or forward de-
hverles, and the tone OF the market Is
strong. In print-clOfhs Be-. was bid for
regulars. but declined. Odd goods tend
ing upwards Prints are against buyers
In all staple lines. No change In eing-
hams. kid-hnished cambrlcs advanced
isc. Woollen and wOrsted goods un-
changed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
AT Berry's.
Good thinrs for this week.

For the outside as we'll as the IN
side-but at inside prices.
If you want something to be thank
full for, come in, put on one of our
Thanksgiving week bargain Oyercoats
and look in the mirror. If YOU are
satisfied after reflection, look at your
pocket book. The price will not make
YOU afraid to look your pocket book in
the face.
Tailors' $500 0vercOatS for $500.
Tailors' $1,000 0vercoats for $500.
Suits, same way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
fiIn par. Bid. Asked.

MisceIIaneous' 90 40
amer. FOB. Co. pref........l9 ia '''''
Amer. Tob: CO., com ia, as .
Gid dominion 5. ). Co..:...i' % .'"'
s gLu So s. q /. co. pref. p. C. % ''"'
sioss-S. :. and i. Co, conn.,. 80 ~
West-End l.. and I'm. Co... - -; 20
Va.-Carollna Chem, pref....ll91 ia l ~
va. Carolina Chem, coin'.''ioD al
con. lob. pref. p. c..'.'.i@ gt,L '''''
Con Tob., com. .....'.''''''''i'V ''f- ''
.ouotatIons are for bonds maturing IN
not less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
MONEY TOLENp.


MONEY TO LEND IN AMOUNTS TO
siIit. at per cent, on city real estate.
T. NJ. WORKMAN q CO.
no 2e-2t 1913 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND, nov. q. ls9.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Gulf Stream. Tunnel, Phnadel-
phia, merchandise ana passengers; Clyde
Line.
Steamer Guayaudotte Hncr. New
York. merchandise and passengers; Old
Dominion Line.
Tug Volunteer. Pierson. Baltimore. with
oil barge; standard oil Company.
Tug j. s. HOskins, Jurgens. Baltimore,
with barges.
Barge Ann Thompson. McMonagle. Bal
| timore coal; +. =, Murphy a son.
Barge G.. Nelson Thompson, Dixon, Bal
| timore general merchandise; Union
/ Brokerage Company.
Barge James y. Easton. Battorby. Bal
tmore. coal; 5. H. Halves & Co.
Barge c. T. ROsseu Morse Baltimore
COAL s. IL. Hawes * Co.
SAILED
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves Norfolk
| and James River landings. merchandise
and passengers; Virginia Navigation Com
pany
Steamer Guayandotte. Hitler. New
| York. merchandise and passengers: Old
| Dominion Line.
Barge Gladiolus Kelly, James-rivor
| landings, for lumber.
Yacht Courier. Keith and party, coast
and Cuba.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, NOV. o.
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Battleship Kentucky. Boston.
! Steamer AragOn. New York.
Steamer Katahdin. New York.
| Steamer St. Lconard's. Antwerp.
| Steamer Pisa. New York
Steamer Teviotdale. Rotterdam.
Steamer Inchmarea. Rotterdam.
Schooner Marjory Brown. New Haven.
Barge Hamilton Fish. New York.
Barge Il. J. Carleton. New York.
Barge r. r. Thomas. Providence.
| Barge Alabama, Providence
Barge Belle Of Oregon. Providence.
SAILED.
| Schooner Holbrook, Boston.
Schooner Lucy Il. Friend, Gloucester
Barge s. Il. Meade Providence.
Barge Ringeader, Providence.
| PORT or NEWPORT NEWS, NOV. &C.
(By iolegraph)
ARRIVED.
Schooner r. w. Stevens. New York.
SAILED.
Schooner II. NJ. Hayward Salem.
| PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED, VA,
NOVEMBER z. 1899.
tBy telegraph)
! ARRIVED
Barge Barry. Grudy, 10 load railroad
| ties
| SAILED
Barge No. 8, loaded with lumber. light.
! City Point
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
Sugar-StrOng.
Eges-Eirm
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO. November 27.-Wheat was
weak to-day, influenced by lower cables
and forced LIQUIDATION. and closed ssGI.c.
for December. Corn, actuated by tho
weakness OF wheat. fresr country Offer
ings, and peer demand. closed iAQ,ac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
Metropolitan Bank,
Tenth and Main Streets. /

EIUiIt5. -. ~ = 70"
THOMAS y. CARTER, President;
f. S. VALENTINE Vice-pres.len-.
II. A. WILLIAMS Cashier
Directors: James y. Boyd. q. T.
Ioehr, Thomas Atkinson, c. &. Jackson
7. {. Ebel i. 5. Valentine, II. J. Ca.c.l
]. II. Kaufman, A. Pizzini, Jr p Whit
lock, J. w. Rothert, D. T. Cump R. S.
Bosher, Thomas y. Carter
Solicits accounts OF individuals frmA
and corporations. Pays interest on de'
posts by agreement an 2o-Su, TnNih
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
THE c0rr0N MARKETs.

LIVERPOOL. November 27.-Cotton-
Spot. good business done; prices lid.
higher. American middling fair l5-a-d. ,
good u.idiIug. l-lhi. American mo
ding 4 g-'2d.. low mlddling. sgd; orr
binary. z3-3Zd. good ordinary 3-52d.
The sales of the day We're 1900 bales on
which 1000 were for speculation and eN-
port. and included 1890 American
Futures opened firm and closed barely
steady 700 The advance. American mid
ding low midduug clause. November,
q-5l14 I0-Gfd.. value. November and De-
cember. sofas s-6id.. buyers; December
and january. & 6-Did4 7-6id., buyers; jan
uarr and February. 4 j-5id.. buyers; Feb
ruarv and March Slid, buyers; March
and April 3-6iQ4 l-64d, sellers; April
and Mdv Z 2-ji04 3-6id.. buyers; May and
June. 2-Gid.. value; June and July,
Laid buyers; July and August. 40
l-6id.. sellers; August aud September,
62-6iu3 6i-6ld. sellers.
NEW YORK. November T.-Cotton-
Steady, middling. Z B-l5c.; gross receipts.
$3.50 bales sales, s2S bales, stock, l0l.ll
Totals to-day: Net receipts. H6ss bales;
exports 10 Great Britain 6,5G bales: 10
the Continent 200 bales; stock, liV'O
bales.
Consolidated. Net receipts. sl.ss6 bales;
exports % Great Britain. 65g7 bales; 20
France. 2l.2p bales; 90 the Continent
95E bales.
Totals since September 1st: Net receipts.
2S73.el7 bales, exports 10 Great Britain,
7262i bales. 60 France 3i7ssO bales; TO
the Continent 7l2fSJ bales.
Cotton futures opened steady 20 the al
vance. December. $3.50. January, $3.50;
February. 500. March and April G6};
MAY S1es. June. T.67; July N63; August.
S16l: September N.f5, October. W0i
Futures closed steady; November. $40,
December. $50, January and February
1851. March. N51; april slos' June. 40
July TG2. August. $751; September, NU;
October 500
Spot closed steady and l-l6c. higher;
middllng uplands Z 1916. middIing Gulf
l-l6c. Sales, s28 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. November 27-Cot.
t0n-Futures steady. November $3.50 bid
December, N3lQT32; January. N.90N30
February. S7126S..33. March N.2fdN3J
AnrI 81 2flx1 b. nlnN. s. 2sns1 b. Iunn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28

lower oats closed isc lower. and pro-
visions little changed from Friday
The leading futures ranged as follows.
nnorl,n IIisLnaf Inn-..f llns- ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va. November q, 1889.
Sales: Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad per cent, guaranteed,
3 shares at Us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-28

NEW ORLEANS. November 27.-COt-
t0n-Futures steady. November. S7.30 bid:
December, NIQT.32; January. N40SI30,
February. s7126S.33, March. N2inSL35;
April S3f9N 80, May. N.2sdT.39 June,
0S675.
PETERSBURG. VA November o.
(Special) al 1-1cc. for
good lots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
At STn AVENUE AID esD STREET
Disorder That Was Very Quickly Qusllsd by
Vigorous Action.


The storm centre along the Fifth avenue
line. il there really was a storm centre any
where on the line. was at Fifth avenue and
Twenty third street There is car stable
there. filed with cars that haven't been in use
for some time The first serious disturbance
occurred about O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
car with several passengers aboard came
along on its way TO New York
The crowd had been waiting for the car and
Just to show they were there. some young
rowdics rolled a big block of granite from
tombstone yard to the corner of Twenty eighth
street and Fifth avenue and placed it between
the rails Of the downtown track. The motor
man. Howard Jackson. OF JOB Fifty-scventh
street. stopped his car a short distance from
the corner got off the car and rolled the rock
out OF the way.
While he was doing this the crowd jeered
and yelled and closed in around the car. Some
one in the gang threw a brick. which struck
jackson in the head Just as he was boarding
of he T5s sa tho 1d
and they began stoning the car. Not man or
woman went to Jackson's assistance.
HlIyer OF Brooklyn and twenty-five mounted
men charged on the mob and scattered it,
During ne charge som" one threw, rock at
knoSked OF his CAP Aiter the crowd had besn
S Srysn sSh ,S G %T"Hs bnG Sd
dard. who had been standing on the outskirts
Of the mob. quickly Owed in among the hood
lums and brought five young men 10 the centre
OF tn" street near the car The prisoners were
taken to the station house and held on the
charge of disturbing the peace. All were strik-
ing mOtOrmon.
A ear which came down the road about 5 20
was hoset by mob. but the police. mounted and
on foot, were ready, and As soon as the attack
was made the hluecOats pounc"l down w'h
drawn clubs and drove the crowd back hitting
a few heads a. they did SO. That ended the
daytime disturbances. When evening came on
the other. the crowd thinn"d ont. leaving only
n few hundred OF the strikers and THAR hood
lum sympathizers to keep the night watch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17

Loyal Men Take Ont tho Cars-Police Pro-
tect Them with Grim V1gor-SmaIl Riots.


Loyal Men TAKE ONT tho 'ars-roioe Pro-
te'' iheh' VIII" "r'"' iGoF-S'n"'i "'"'.'
At 4 O'Clock yesterday morning very few OF
the motormen and conductors who were on
their cars knew definitely that there was to be
a strike. They saw the streets full OF police
men marching in platoons; they heard news
boys shouting extras. All about the Brooklyn
strike!" They questioned the policemen; they
bought. and, when the opportunity presented
itself. read the newspapers; they cross-exam-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
POLICE ARRANGEMENTS.
About Two Thousand Men Sent to Brook-
lyn from tho Other R0rouRhs.

The police are we'll pleased with the work
don" by the department Yesterday. and regard
il a. "a very fOrciUlc Illustration of the increased
Unw,' which was given t. the police force hy
the Incorporation Of the greater city. At 0:3O
O'clock saturday night Ch!ri DcVery went
To- Brooklyn. and half an hour later
orders were sent out 10 bold every po-
lr"nHu in tho city ON r"2"ryo. That order
recalled all men on every kind OF leave ex-
cont sck loayn. st0pnnl all! vnoatl0ns that
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-06
Carnegie's Early Life.

Emporia, Kan, Oct. 4.--When And
rev Carnegie worked on the Pennsyl-
vania Central Railroad, the late Col
j. B. Anderson was important in it's
management. Carnegie was admitted
to the Anderson home and had the use
of the Anderson library of about 5000
volumes. Two months ago Mr.. Car
negle wrote to Mr.. Andersons widow
now living at Manhattan, Kan, saying
he wanted to do something for his old
benefactors, Colonel and Mrs. Ander-
son, and suggested erecting a memorial
tablet in the new addition to Andrew
Carnegie Library, Pittsburg, Pa, for
them.
Mrs. Anderson replied that the IL
brary wherin Mr.. Carnegie used to
spen dhis time was in the college of
Emporia, not properly housed, and
she suggested that Mr.. Carnegie build
library building for it, Mr.. Carnegie
has given his consent and directed an
architect to draw the plans. Mrs. And
erson's friends now hope to secure
$4,000 for building and the amount
fer an endowment for a special re-
ligious LIBRARY for the use Of Calvinis-
tic ministers all over the West.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-06
A Valuable Find.

Wednesday morning some boys go
ing to school found a tin box contain
ing about 500 in money and some
notes at the corner of Fifth and Wash
ington streets. They proceeded to di-
vide it, and one of them, a colored boy
named Curtis, hid the box ana papers.
Curtis went and told his father and an
other man about the find and they
made him give them the money and
ordered him to take them to the place
where the box was hidden. This was
done and the men destroyed the papers
The other boys when they went
home, told their parents the story, and
they were all obliged to give up their
share of the money.
By some means Mr.. Ben Wagner to
whom the money and notes belonged,
found out the boys story and by his
own efforts and the aid of Marshal
Dye recovered about half of the mon
ey. The notes, which he claimed were
more valuable than the money, were
rot recovered, as they had been de-
stroyed.
The man Curtis and his companion
were found in barn, sleeping off the
effects Of too much booze"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-06
The Marietta Daily Leader
FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1899.
LAST DAY
OF the Wood County Centennial
Celebration. The Corner Stone
ofthe New Court House Laid.

Parkersburg, Oct. 5.--This city was
full of people today 1t being the last
and greatest day of the Wood county
centennial celebration Many came
for the sole puprose of witnessing the
imposing ceremonies at the laying of
the corner stone of the new court
house.
The big parade, in which every mil
itary and civic organization in the city
took part, started IT. line Of march at
1880 and proceeded through the prn-
eipal streets Of The city ending It's
march at Court square shortly before
three O'clock, when the ceremony of
laying the corner stone took place.
The services at the laying of the cor
ner stone were conducted by uhe Ma
sonic fraternity and were very impres-
sive. At the conclusion of the Mason
ic service, Judge j. M. Jackson, the or
ator o fthe day, delivered an eloquent
addres sto the" assembled multitude,
who filled every available foot of
space in the reach of his voice.
The closing spectacle of the great
celebration was the Imp Drill which
occurred on Market street at eight
o'clock. This was a very brilliant af-
fair and was fitting climax to the fes-
tivlties in honor of the 1OOth anniver-
sary Of the settlement of Wood coun-
ty.
The celebration throughout was a
succession of brilliant affairs. I'm
mense crowds were attracted to the
city and the management are to be
congratulated on the successful carry
ing out of their plans.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-06
OPENING
Of the Republican Campaign in
Washington County.

Arrangements are being made by the
Republican Executive Committee TO
procure speakers and fix dates for
speeches over the county for the fall
campaign.
The opening rally will be held at
Reynolds Run, in Newport ownship,
October Ia, with c. c. Mlddleswart,
candidate for representative, and
Squire W. H. Murphy, as speakers.
This will be followed by meetings in
every part of the county, at all Of
which good speakers will be present.
Judge s, M. Bright and Hon. H. c.
VanVoorhis will Je in the county dur
ing the campaign and will make a
number of speeches.
The great event of the county cam
paign will be the coming of Hon Geo.
X. Nash Although the date of his
speech here has not been fixed, the
County Committee have received as
surance of his coming and the occas-
ion will be a grand Republican rally.
All over the county Republicans are
enthusiastic over the prospects for the
success of the ticket at the November
election by big majority.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-06
Pawnee Bills Show.

Pawnee Bills Combined Shows gave
two performances here yesterday, and
we have never seen larger or better
pleased audiences at any exhibition in
this city. The Mexican Hlppodrome
races are exciting and wonderful, and
the reproduction of the Mountain Mea-
dow massacre and vivid and most re-
allstic drama of life in the land of the
setting sun, was well worth double abe
price of admission. The lassolng Of
wild buffalo and long-horned Texas
steers, the rife shooting of Miss May
Lille, the wonderful performance of
riding and driving at the same time
35 wild mustangs, are all grand feat
ures. This show has the reputation of
performing all it advertlses. It de-
deserves it.-Rochester, N. Y, Herald
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-06
AT the Congregational Church.

The Woman's State Missionary
meetings of Congregational churches
will be held with the First Congraga-
tional church, of Marietta, Wednesday
and Thursday, Oct IL and 10. On
Wednesday morning Miss Mary Evans,
Perceptress, of Lake Erie Seminary,
Painesville will give an address on
"Womens' Clubs and Women's Mis-
sionary Societies" In the evening ad-
dresses will be given by Mrs. d. q.
schefield, of China, and Rev. C. O.
Day, Secretary Congregational Educa-
ton Society, Boston.
The public are cordially invted to
attend.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-06
Columbian Gun Club Shoot
ing Tournament.

Invitations have been issued and
great preparations are being made for
the fall shoot of the Columbian Gun
Club, of this city. The tournament
will be held on the Fair Grounds Tues
day, Oct. 10.
The program consists of some espec-
tally attractive events and the occas-
ion promises to be a notable one in the
annals of the Club.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-06
No Meeting.

,..e special committee CT three, So
llcitor Richards, Mr.. Marsch and Mr..
Blume, appointed by Council to con
slider the new ordinance presented by
the National Telephone Co., was call
ed to meet at Solicitor Richards Office
Wednesday evening, but as Mr.. Rich
ards was the only member present
there was no meeting.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-06
Oil Market.
Lost Valuable Papers.

Mr. A. Hochstetter, a prominent oil
operator, who lives at The Bellevue
when in Marietta, had the misfortune
to drop from his pocket last evening
on the Wiliamstown Pike, a lot of
leases and other papers valuable to
himself. The finder of them will be
rewarded II same are reLurned.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-06
"Powhatan."

The third and last production of the
Indian opera Powhatan drew a fair
crowd to the Auditorium last evening.
This was the best performance of all.
and everybody on the stage acquitted
themselves IN a manner highly satls-
factory to the audience
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-06
Accidents Will Happen.

The wisest people can't
avoid accidents, but all wise people
keep fully prepared to deal with the
accident If it does happen. No one
should be without antiseptc GOTTEN
lint, liniments, and all the other re-
quisites of that character. Our line OF
surgeons accessories offers vide Sc
lection of the very best in the mar,el
Putnam
Street
"a MdpTs,ss. rRsHsm o. 81 Drugstore.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-06
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK

GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK
called Grain-O. 1t is a delicious, nour-
ishing food drink to take the place of
coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked
by all who have used it because when
properly prepared it tastes like the
finest coffee, but is free from all its in
furious properties. Grain-O aids di-
gestion and strengthens the nerves.
1t is not a stimulant, but health
builder, and children as well as adults
can drink it with great benefit. Costs
about one-quarter as much as coffee,
15c and 25c. 3