davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23
KoHLsAAT DID NOT DRAFT 1T.
Foraker Claims the Published state
ments Confirm His story.

ments Confirm HIS story.
WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator For
aker, in answer to the statements con-
corning the authorship of the gold plank
of the Republican platform of 1896, said
today:
"The statements published by Mr..
Payne, Gov. Merriam, Senator Hanna and
Senator Proctor do not conflict with any
statement that has been made by me;
neither do they help in any way Mr..
Kohlsaat.
The point In issue was whether or not
Mr.. Kohlsaat drafted the gold plank and
forced it's adoption upon the commit
tee. The statements show that he had
nothing whatever to do with the franz
ing OF the plank except in common with
other Republicans, and refute absolutely
his claim of authorship"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23

READING. Pa. Dec. 22-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles today inspected the big Brown seq
completion in this city. He was favor
ably impressed. Gen. Miles was accom-
panied by the board OF ordinance and for
tincations. The party was here four
another Brown gun was inspected. Gen
Niles then proceeded to Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23
New York Aldermen for the Beers.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The board of
aldermen today adopted resolutions pray
ing "the God of battles to make the Beers
successful. In the war against England"
The resolution now will go to the council
and II that body concurs will come before
MAYOR Van Wyck for his approval.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23
Duke Of Westminster Dead.
LONDON. Dec. 22.-The Duke of West

The Duke of Westminster who was
Cheshire in 1s25. He was Graduated at
Oxford, was In the house OF commons
as Lord Grosvenor, and succeeded to the
marquisate in 1869. He was a Liberal and
worked with Gladstone till the. home rule
bill created the Unionist party. His
wealth Is estimated at 500. 000, 900. The
heir to the dukedom is IS years OF age,
and a student at Cambridge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23

TURQUOISE rings in many styles to
choose from. w. II. Finck. e1e Second
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23

GENTS and Ladies' Watch Chains at
lowest prices ever quoted. at w. ".
HoughtonR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23
ADAMS
Specials Today

/ CANDY. !
T o% rsamS c.snl asa l WORTH sSr &C.
/. Fancy Cream Mixed, worth zoe. 7
!. spscia! l5c. 2 lbs for 2c. $500. 4
4 worth 35c. special today, &c ID. 1
1 Machine-Made Chocolate Creams. !
1 worth CSC, special, zoe lb. \
1 Broken Tafry, Candy. worth 200. 4
Peanut Brittle. zoe ID. 4
Fancy cream Mixed Candy. lib !
cartons. Csc. surs. !
! Mixed Nuts. 12,Ac, 15c and 1sc per ]
1 fresh Roasted Peanuts. only so !
!. quart. 4
+ Silver Chimes Chewing Gum. !
pieces in package. special for Sat- 4
]. urday only, &c per package. I
!. ORANGES. I
I Fancy Navels, 12.4c. 15c. 2oc. CSC. I
i Fancy Jap Oranges. special, s1.eo !
i box. !
! Fancy lib cartons, tied with RIB +
!, bons. 13c, for 25c. Z
j nATEs. I
!. Fancv Dates oniv 15c III 4
+ nANANAs !
!. j
!. orc nsr dozen, w. -S @'N !
!. W. CELERY. I
!. We will have plenty Of Celery to- I.
/. day, crisp and fresh. only 10c per Z
|. bunch. q
I ONEH. !
lib Frames, special, 2 for Csc. I
!. MANcH MEAT q
Z Adams Condensed, packages for Z
+ 26c. j
BUR- prepared, 20 per 10. \
/ rro" siw u, 70 s.w u,i per 0oA' !.
+ 1.rTTuCE !
I X
/ Hothouse, only &c head. !
\ RAIsINS. 4
!. Seeded, lib cartons, 12c; bulk. Sc, &
|. lOc. 1H5c and l5c ID. q
: Extra Fancy Imported Cluster. !
!. nothing better ever packed. Bib 4
I boxes s2oo; per 10. soc. !
1 ssf1s. 1.
. Adams Best Java and Mocha, u
. fresh roasted, guaranteed to please Z
! You, only 3Sc ID. u
!. TEAS. D
+. Adams Best Teas. .a-lb and Lib /
/ HAMS. j.
I j
!. ter, Special for today onl , lie Der !
.s .se !. ;s s:sss: ses ,,,
I bottles for &c 4
!. TOMATOES. t
/ Our Choice brand. fresh stock just I.
I received. worth l5c, special today. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23

sxNXTNRs. ses hale prioa 2 o. anlss O..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23

ed for the doors. but prompt efforts quieted
them and no one was hurt in the rush.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11
} THE DOINOS IN GOTHAM
! GOSSIP oP THE INTERESTING PEOPLE OF THE GREAT
EAST ERIN t1ETROPOLH

sunday musicale recital. II you have
big pipe organ in the house--and 1t
Is hard To say what the modern So
.iety leader has not-let great artist
be brought in TO play 1t. II not, the
piano and the fiddle will do. Mrs. Bel.
mont's organ recitals are the test by
which to judge the success of Sun.
lay musicale.
For the rest, II wouldn't be so bad
TO have Lent all the yenr round u one
could mortify the flesh In fencing
glasses. gymnnstic CLASSES and the like.
Who could ask better fun, II she had
the time TO spend In such waysand the
money 10 afford them?
Yet there Is beneath the surface a
leal OF serious effort ut doing good in
the penitential season. No one who
has not studied the charities OF New
York has any idea of the money and
time that are spent on them. What are
called by charity workers "the big
Iour"-four large charities, but by no
means of oversbadowing size-spend
every year more than $1,0o0,0oo. The
great Childrens' Aid society, finest Of
all New York's charities, is one ofthem.
It spends about $35O,OOO. The Hebrew
orphan asylum spends about 100000.
they do not waste money. II is all ad-
ministered by good people who don't
get their names into the papers as often
as the frivolous set, but who devote
their lives to humanity. don't know
that they do this any more during Lent
than at another time, but they do 1t.
All who have watched such work will
say that IL is more practical, more un-
sectarian, more humane than 1t ever
was before. Perhaps the relief of pow
erty ought not TO be necessary; perhaps
poverty itself is disgrace to COM
munity, but there are many who do the
best they can to mitigateit II.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11
BOY BRANDED WITH HOT STEEL
Cruel Methods of TOrtur-
Ing Him.

The citizens of Sodus Point, a small
village in New York, are aroused over
the branding OF a l2-year-old son of
Daniel Williams by three boys of the
names of Newport. Washington and
Buys. all between the ages OF ~ and
II, Two of them being colored.
The three boys persuaded young Will
liams 10 enter the basement of the
Methodist church. where they stripped
him of his clothing and proceeded at
once TO heat the blades Of their jack
knives In the furnace fire. Then they
applied the hot steel to the flesh Of the
Williams lad. branding him until the
odor OF the burning flesh was almost
sliding.
Despite the lads cries, his perse
cutors continued 10 torture him by ap-
plying the hot knife blades. His body
was burned TO his knees. Then he
was let go.
When arrested the boys refused to
state any reason why they committed
the crime, save that they did not like
the Williams boy very well.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11
SHORT SPECIALS.

At Paris the papal nuncio, NJ. Clari,
had an aroplectic fit Wednesday after
aoon. His condition is grave.
Wednesdays statement of the condi-
ton of the treasury shows: Available
cash balance, $28s, SO LO5s; gold reserve,
S235, ,G13615.
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, is rccov-
sring gradually from his attack OF
Monday, and Wednesday was resting
easily and quietly.
The United States cruiser Raleigh, on
her way home from Manila, arrived at
Algiers Wednesday afternoon and is
coaling preparatory to resuming her
journey.
Edouard C. Andre, Belgian consul at
Manila. is in New York trying to form
stock company with capital of SlO,-
OOO'OO0 for investment in the Philip
pine islapIs.-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11
FORTUNE FOR JOHN DUss.
Sole Survivor of the EconOmy Society
Is Heir 60 Four Millions
of Dollars.

With the death OF half-dozen aged
and intirm religious aceiics John Duss,
the adopted child OF the famous Har-
mony society OF Pennsylvania, will step
into a fortune of $d,000,o0O.
John Duss is the last and youngest
member, yet the "patriurch" of the
colony. He succeeds 10 its immense
property through chain OF romantic
circumstances.
Away back at the beginning of the
century George Rapp became SO OBJ
noxious TO The prussian government,
through his socialistic Doctrines. that
he was bahished from that country.
lie finally established u communistic
settlement at Economy. Pa. In 1896.
The colony hourisbed and grew rich
No member was permitted 10 marry,
and the settlement grew only by elec-
tion TO membership. All lands and
goods were held in common. and it was
believed that at the death of Father
Rapp Christ would make His second ap-
pearance Father Rapp died; the early
members grew old and unable TO work
hard. They rented their land 10 ten
ants and lived at ease. In order ihai
all llsheuld have plenty, no new me m bers
were elected. John Duss was the only
child the community bad ever had in it's
borders. Ills mother, a soldiers widow,
broaght him there in 1862. Now only
seven Of the people are left. They are
childish and intirm, clinging 10 life by
a slender thread. and John Duss is the
head of the society. He will inherit all
of the property.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11
THE COAST DEFENSEs.
of n Foreign Foe--Miatnke TO Econ
omiEe In This Direction.

No one except officers concerned with
the subject realized the desperate situa-
tion of this country as regards its coast
defenses when war was declared last
April II there be any disposition at
the capitol TO cut down the proposed
appropriations for Notifications those
who are most disposed TO be unduly
economical will be allowed TO read some
OF the reports in the possession of Gen.
Wilson, chief of engineers. 1t is NOT
deemed advisable TO give out these re-
ports In full, since they contain much
confidential data. but a few selections
OF striking passages of accounts OF in
spections OF the southern so-callcd
forts will be enough TO suggest the ma
ture of the information
When the department. people realized
that war was inevitable there was a
great effort made to put the partially
equipped emplacements in an efficient
condition. AS "A matter of fact, al
though the Information could not even
be hinted at nt the time, these forts
were never in condition to be of any
service against an enemy, and il is
disqueting 10 think what would have
been the result had The Spanish govern
ment possessed the means of reaching
our coast with the proper engines OF
destruction. Gen. Wilson himself made
an extended trip along the southern
coast He wrote at once 10 the war de-
partment: The supply OF powder on
hand for the high-power guns dcfend-
ing this coast would not keep them in
action one hour"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11

Newport and Lenox are summer and
autumn fixtures. There can be no
change in their essential charm for n
half century, for it has taken half a
century TO produce it--rather less than
thatin the case of Lenox, rather more at
Newport. There is no place In the
south that has become permanent; and
none will be permanent until 1t has q
large cottage colony. Asheville Is de-
serted. In spite of George Vanderbilt's
fine house there. Aiken is unhappy.
1t was literally killed by the unfor-
tunate accident there that disabled Mrs.
Whitney. Now the Whitneys and some
of their set are trying with indifferent
success 90 boom a place In Tennessee
called Hickory Hollow.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11
Carpets and Rugs.

rs pio2es of Hemp, Cottage, Ingram,
Wool Brussels and Velvet Carpets.
Closing out at 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c. All
wool 39c, 45c and SOC yard; others at
proportionate prices Oriental, Dun
dee, Symrna and Fibre Rugs at special
prices to close.
We mean these departments to be
closed out as rapidly as possible. Rush
prices will be made on every article.
Linen Collars SC, Linen Cuffs 1Oc a
pair. Silk Windsor Ties sc, Child's
Rockers 10c. Fine French Crepe Pap
er 15c roll.
Musical Instruments at rush prices.
Violins and Bows at SOC and up. Man
dofins at $15O and up. Guitars at $1.9S
and up. Two only Banjos at $3.50 and
$3.50; were $3.50 and $S.25. Accordi-
ons, Meloharps, Zthers, Solophones,
etc. Musical Books and Sheet Music
at sc sheet; regular prices 25c to 81
copy; 1000 sheets.
SEWING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
warranted. Rush prices to close this
department at $IA9S, $149S, $19.9S to
$25.00 for high class machine. Regu-
lar prices $25, $S5 and $50. None bet,
ter on the market.
PICTURE FRAMES AND PIC,
TURES at rush prices to close. $1.O(
pictures at SOC; $3.50 pictures at 75c;
$500 pictures at $1OO. Picture frame.
to order at prices to close out present
stock.
PATENT MEDICINES AND DRUG
DEPARTMENT to close rush prices
Dollar medicines at &c, SOC medicines
at 35c; regular 25c pills for 15c box
Seidlitz Powders 15c box of 2 doses
Sawyer's Family medicines. Toilet ar
ticles and perfumes at rush prices.
We mean this to be a real closing ou
sale of these Departments. Hundred
of articles and prices not mentioned
will be put on sale. An early visit il
requested. Departments are full o
new seasonable goods at prices les
than elsewhere.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11

These departments must positively
be closed out within the next 80 days
in order to make quick settlement with
a retiring partner. Many recent pur-
chaees are in these stocks and a choice
selection, ,at prices that cannot be made
ihiregoiar selling. $12,5OO worth of
goods will be sold at sacrifice prices
AZ this season of the year. This is an
exceptiona chance to save money.
Hundreds of suits of clothing will be
sold at one-half, two-thirds and three
fourths their value for men youths and
children. Our stocks of childrens' suits
will go at slips, $14S, $1.9S and $2.4S,
good we'll made suits 200 mems suits at
SOC on the dollar; $500 suits at $3.50,
$500 suits at 800, $3.50 at $3.50, on
up. 200 spring suits at SS 1-3 per
cent off. A few heavy overcoats and
some light weights at a sacrifice Hun
dreds of pairs of pants at away down
prices to close out. The greatest
bargains ever offered on mems and
boys fur hats, new stylish goods. We
own them and they go at just half the
price elsewhere. Gents heavy medium
and light underwear at marked down
prices to close out, Hosiery, gloves
and suspenders. Everything must go.
No reserve. $500 worth of goods in
these departments. SHOES! SHOES!
Our stock of shoes is new and we'll
assorted and will be sold at prices to
close out. The goods must be sold,
and prices will be made to move them
quickly. Some invoices arriving
oil spring goods will be in the lot. This
is an emergency sale and will not ad-
NIT of delay. We make the offer, it's
yours to accept
Art Embroidery Department-12
kinds of goods at 3, 5, Ga and Sc yd.,
less than half price. Silk tassels at 1,
and Sc each. Fringes at 2, G1s, 8 and
10c per yard. Stamped linens in great
variety, Doylies, Splashers, Scarfs, etc.
Some pretty Cushion, FilOs, China and
Drapery Silk at about half regular
price to close out. Ladies', you have
never seen such goods at anything
near our prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11

ed about the ear
ly American pirates and buccaneers.
Abram S. Hewitt is n connoiaseur of
rare Flemish iron work, and the Misses
Hewitt have quick appreciation OF
old furniture. None of the Goulds
have any strongly defined hobby, for
Yachting cnn scarcely be so defined.
William C. Whitney has some fine
tapestries, for IL man who began life
as a rather poor young lawyer. The
Sloanes and the older Vunderbilts own
the finest carpets in New York. and
rugs that are worth a kings ransom.
II. Mex. Twombly, who married n
Vanderbilt. owns very costly old wood
work torn bodily from Jacobean manor
Nuuses in England.
Picture buying Is not as fashionable
among New York's very rich us it was
few years ago, though an exception
must be made in favor of portraits. An
artist who cun paint the women of the
rich so as 10 make them look better
than n photograph does can always
command prices for his work. Nina
lures are also fashionable, partly be-
cause of the colonial craze.
Have you miniature, no matter how
bad, of some ancestress? II is treas
ure, and suggests n new one which
shall show you in similar cOstumel
Architects are largely responsible
for the slackening of the demand for
wall pictures. 1t is no longer the mode
TO put costly paintings in heavy gold
frames on the walls of ordinary rooms,
and those families are few who pos
scss great rooms 40 feet by so or more,
which can be used as combined picture
galleries and bathrooms like those of
the Astors and Whitneys. Hangings.
tapestries and decorative schemes dis
place pictures upon the walls of a mod
ish house, and the utmost concession
that a decorator will make to the pic
toral Is an arrangement" of prints or
rtchings, framed fat and in harmo-
nious tints, That can be made n part of
lhe color scheme" of the room and
not detract from ii.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11

but ne wants VO
make It hot for the other fellow.
To speak of the letter MS II book Is
misleading. II has eight small pages,
folded like business circulnr. Each
page, therefore. cost some $3.50. The
print is very black and heavy. there ure
no punctuation marks. and the old
Spanish cannot easily bc.rcad, even by
one who knows the modern language.
1t seems n queer idea for man TO
spend thousands of dollars for books
that he can neither read nor exhibit cN-
cept under glass. But the Wall street
hobby has lis uses. If man fails in
business the books or pictures that he
has accumulated will sell for enough
money to give him n welcome lift. They
are like the diamonds that an actress
buys when times are good and pnwDs
when they are not There is Banker
Sency, for instance. Three times lie
has sold his pictures, and as often set
to work getting up another collection.
Mr.. Ives himself sold his books in 1890,
though not in any need of money. Mr..
Thomas Il. Clarke has just concluded
II successful picture sale, at which one
picture brought more than 20 times
what he paid for it.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11

ho 10 pIuCtlCdIiy
the head of the syndicate that. with
capital OF $1,000, 900, is TO develop enor-
nous iron mines in Cape Breton.
'aget is fine, manly fellow, with n
practical head, and his judgment is
good In other things than the choosing
of wife. Mr.. Whitney is not very
rich man, as rich men go In New York.
He may be worth 100000 or 81, ,OO0.-
600. But he 10 far more important fac
tor in finance than this amount of
wealth would make him, simply be-
cause he has brain. lie is keenly in.
tellectual, and his children and his SON
in-lnw are like him Mrs. Paget is a
charming lady. She and her tall hus-
band are certainly the finest couple in
New York society. Young Harry Payne
Whitney, who married Gertrude Van
derbilt, Is also promising young man,
very different from the scions of some
OF New York's great ftillionaires.
Everybody remembers Mr.. Whitney
rs secretary OF the navy, and a good
one, but not everybody remembers him
as the corporation counsel OF New York
city. 1t Is n post usually held by some
inferior lawyer with political pull. 1t
Is SO held at present. But it pays good
salary. IL was Mr.. Whitney's start in
life. OWEN LANGpON.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11

t o w II. / don't
think 1t was be-
cause the blizzard
weather was uneX-
pected, but the
New Workers have
stayed in town 10
an unusual extent
this year. From
all the southern
h cal T. h resorts
comes the same re-
port of n poor sea-
son.
The truth is that
society has never
yet decided upon a
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11
B. so. S-W. RY
TIME TABLE.


trains Arrive at and Depart from OnioL
Station.
ARRIVE WESTWARD pRpApr
w a m-Athens' Chillicothe, Gin 6Sam
elnnati, Louisville ~.
Louis and all points
.is Mest, south and S-west.
cothe, Cincinnati and
way statlons.
e",h Dohao' oAthens, Chlln. " ~
Louisyille, ST. Louis
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11

what his pleas
ures cost drifts in
to some ineXpen-
5 i've h o b b y.
G e eorge Wander
bilt is an excellent
judge of the value
of old books. His
brother Cornelius
is fond of tapes
try and has many
valuable pieces in
his great house.
Robert Hoe, the
maker of printing
presses, owns n
copy of nearly
every book print
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11

W hitn ey son-in-
law, Almeric Hugh
Paget, who was so
poorwhen he mar
ried Mr.. Whitney's
daughter that 1t
was quite an OBJ
ject TO him to be
elected q Metro
polltan direc tor.
so that he might
have the directors
fee of $40 every
time the board
met, has become n
capitalist himself.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11

paid $l,374 for
what was s u p-
posed to be an
early print of one
of Columbus let
ters. Now he sues
the London deal
ers who stuck"
him, claiming that
the book is not ns
represented. The
peppery old gen
cral feels like a
man who thinks
he hils been taken
IN In n horse trade.
He can stand the
loss well enough,
Hnt ha ,unpiu tlp
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11

to a change of
frivolities, n o t h
ing more. Its 40
days are one con-
tin ual round of
d i II n e RS, musi-
ca ! e s, Glasses"
that are only op.
portunities for
high jinks, and re-
ceptions. No dan
cling, of course
except ut mid
Lent, which re-
duces the time of
abstention to two
; IN a II fractions.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11
WON'T Do for The Churph.

A Brixton parson was recently tell
ing marvellous story when his little
boy Ia precocious YOUTH said: NOV,
dad, is that really true, or il II only
preaching ?"-Ally SlopeT.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11

!, Trains run daily eAcop. Sunday. Close con.
nectlons for all points north and west.
. for farther Information call on or addreaa a
va; "a, fhfhk' Fioko, Agent, Union Depot, Mari.
p - Il. q. VINCENT, @. p &T.A
ID. DALE. Receiver,
WIN. MORSE Superintendent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11

Flesh. W" - -
but that Is small
matter. Not even the double-distilled
saeredness OF Lenten Sunday can es-
cape proclamation. The high novelty
of the present season OF snckcloth is "A
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11

1t is n gay Lent, for one thing, be-
cause SO many of the swell set are in
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11

We'll, did that rich uncle OF yours
leave you anythlng?"
"Yes; he left me 10 shift for myself"
Record.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11

: by the way, the Whitneys have the
financial genius even In marriage. The
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11

The old book hobby is expensive.
Gen. urayton Ives few years ago
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11

No Vibration, no Friction,
no Squeak, a Free Easy Mo
ton. Avoids Saddle Soreness.
Adjustable to weight. A very
simple device. Takes up all
wear and side motion.
For sale only by the manu-
facturers of the "MARIET-
TIA" Bicycle.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11
GAINESVILLE & OHIO RIVER,
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. ind, lso5.

All Irains Daily except Sunday,
Nos. 70 and " make close connection.
.ancsVille with the B. d D. and Pan Laa a.
rains I0r Columbus, Chicago and the Weht
e. q. HARRISON. General PassenaerAp
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11
INC Deeadenee of Lend.

Lent as relief from fashionable ex-
citement is a fraud. 1t really amounts
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-11
Some New workers. Hobbies.

Almost every man in New York who
is so rich that he need not consider