Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-02-18
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Personal and Local.
Observation-Disclosures

OUT rTludy DTtdhlhB tHe lOe dDONt lHS
Muskingum river bridge and in the
locks
The replevin suit before Squire
Hart this morning to prove right of
possession of a horse, promises to be
an interesting one, as the property has
changed hands several times and
there will be some dfficulO points
raised
The case of five steamboatmen of
the crew of the George Shiras was
tried before u. s. Commissioner Guy
ton Friday afternoon. The men we're
seeking to compel payment of wages
alleged to be due them from the comp
any owning the boat, and Captain
Andrew Moore was present at the
trial as the representative of the COM
pany. The case resulted lin a decision
for the company, the court holding
that they owed the men nothing.
Born, unto Rev. J. C. Carr and
wife, riday morning, Feb. 18th, a
daughter.
I'm the oratorlcal contest at Gran
vile Marietta tied for fifth place with
Hiram College.
Marietta College was successful in
securing the Presidency of the Inter
collegiate oratorical Association.
Word has been receivtd by her
brothers, L. ]. Cutter, of the St. James,
and Judge F. ]. Cutter, of the serious
illness of Mrs. Margaret Baker, of Gin
cinpati.
Mr.. George r. VanValey, of Raven
Rock, w. Va, agent of the Ohio River
railroad, passed through the city Fri
day on his way to Napier to visit his
father.
The many friends of Mrs. c: G.
Fell, who was SO vadly burned a few
days since, will be glad to know that
she is getting along. as well as could
be expected. Her right arm and hand
suffered most.
Mrs. Taskar Bosworth has issued
cards for her third series of Lenten
Readings to be given at her residence
Wednesday afternoons during Lent
Original papers on Famous Women
will be read by Mrs. j. H. Chamberlin
Miss Katherine Nye, Miss Cotton and
Miss Hickok. On the first afternoon
Mrs. Stuckenberg will give a talk on
her friend, the Countess Waldersee, an
aunt of the German Empress.
H. M. Dyar, who for over year
has been doing important engineering
work at Sandy Hook, returned home
Friday evening over the B. & o.
Manager l.. M. Luchs will have al
the Auditorium a unique attraction
Chas. III. Yale's bringing to that house
his now successful pantomimic offer
ing, THE Evil Eye" whose trick eff
fects and intricate mechanisms cause
surprise and wonderment.
g. B.. Sunderland sold yesterday
the residence property belonging tc
Eta l.. Mason ON Second street, below
Sacra Via, to Laura Hughes.
Miss Rosa Morrow, of Bartlett, is
the guest for a few days of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Payne, Front street.
MIR. Henry Roeser left for Corning
Friday morning to look after business
affairs.
Mr.. John Curry has sold his pac-
ing horse, Walter B, to Mr.. Charles
Johnston, of Parkersburg. He took
tie horse away iast evening. The
horse has record of 2:2OA, one
among the best in this vicinity.
Mr.. John Gahagan, who has been
a motorman on the street railroad
here, has gone to P.ctsburg, where he
has accepted a similar position on an
electric line.
Mrs. W. w. Boyd and daughter, OF
Painesville, are the guests of Mrs.
Boyd's mother, Mrs. e. d. Gates. Mrs.
Boyd will meet her husband in Colum-
bus.
Mr.. J. w. Dyar, of Rainbow, was
in the city yesterday the first time for
six weeks. He is recovering nicely
from the bite he received from vic
ious boar.
-Chas. H. Yales fantastical trick
novelty, The Evil Eye" which
comes to the Auditorium We'd
nesday Feb. %, brings together an ar
ray of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., enter
tainers and choristers, and the play il
every way is said to provide world o
entertainment.
Mr.. Wright, superintendent of tht
U. S. Oil Co., was in the city Friday.
William Taylor. of Belpre, was {
business visitor in the city Friday.
Mr.. James Arbour has become q
resident of the city, and with his fam
lily are living in the Walter Dye prop
erty on the West Side.
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