davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-14
For Sale.

A good room house and lot. 45 by
$50 IT. on Front street, near Wooster,
81, 900. A new 6 room house and lot,
SO by $50 IT, on Wooster street near
Second, S2 900. Some desirable lots
on West Side $500 to $3.50 on good
terms. Some good farm lands, part
timber, at $l2 per acre, or trade for
city property. A good room house
on Upper Third street, S1,2OO-S4OO
down and balance monthly. Some of
the best Muskingum River farm land
about miles above city in 10 and 20
acre tracts.
]. A. PlumGr & Son.
Room 6, Mills Building, Marietta, O.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-14

We Will consider u u great favor II
subscTlbersi Will report any failure
to get their Leader. or any careless
ness on the part OF the carrier
Subscribers will please not pay
the carriers unless tho carrier
punches his credit tag In subscrib-
era presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-14

To CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Fake Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets. Al
lrul gists refund the money II IL fails to cure
I5c. fhe genuine has l.. Is. Q. on eacn table
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-14

ray" fOR RENT. Two Rooms, suitable for
light Housekeeping, or for rooms. privilege of
Bath and Laundry. Inquire at 2ll Fourth
Street. '''
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-14
A Special Drive In Pianos

Makes it possible for us to sell you
the famous Jacob Doll, Baldwin, Stod
art, Ellington and Valley Gem Pianos
at a price you probably haven't had
quoted to you before. We haye bought
cheap for such high grade instruments
and you shall share in the reduction.
come in and talk the matter over with
us. Our terms are equally as adyant-
agcous as The piano, and on small paw.
ment: You'll own one of these sweet
toned easy action, reliable pianos be
fore you know it.
ISRAEL, THE PIANO MAN, /
Front Street. Union Block
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-14

EWFoUND. A pair Off idy's KID Gloves,
which may be had on inquiry at the Leader
Store. -T
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-14

az LOST Lady's Gold Watch and Chain,
between iCi Scanned Street and G27 Fourth
street Nonday evening Finder will please
leave same at 4Ol scamrel street and receive
reward. Wed-3ts
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

k1-H you have an OLD Line Life Insur-
ance Policy to sell Mt good price,i call on
or address $. ii. Piumer, Marietta, Ohio.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-13
KILLED AT COLORADO CITY

G. w. Steele received a telegram this
morning from his daughter, Mrs. Grace
Pruitt, nee Grace Steele, announcing the
killing, in the Midland yards at Colora-
do City, of her husband, w. II. Pruitt.
a railway employe we'll known in this
city.
The telegram contained no particu-
lars Of the sad event. The blow is a
very telling one, coming just four weeks
after the marriage Of the pair, which oc-
Cured on the ninth day Of May. They
took up their residence in Colorado City
Immediately after their marriage.
Both the deceased and his bride are
we'll known in this city where they have
many friends who will sympathize with
the bride at the accident which deprives
her of q loving husband.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-13
Notice For Bids.

Public notice is hereby given that the
school board for School District No l.,
Mesa county, Colorado, will receive bids
up to and inc uding June 26th 1899, for
the building of school house accordi g
to the plans and specifications furnished
building to be completed not later than
September 10th 1899. The board re-
serve the right to reject any and all
bids. Plans and specifications will be
onfile at the Office Of Architects Boyer &
Weston on and after Monday, June 26tb.
All bids should be sealed and addressed
to the secretary of the school board and
marked bids for School Building"
613 lot
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-13
PERSONAL.

Kodaks at Bedwells.
City council meets tonight.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Roberts
= last night. son.
Agent Milton Of the Colorado South
ern railway at Leadville is visitor
todso.
The Grand river is higher at pr esent
than it has been at any time during the
season.
j. W. Weyer is doing some extensive
= pa nting at the Silbador ranch OF John
F. Pfeitfer.
/. I'll. Bisbee, travelling auditor Of the
Rio Gr.. de express accompanied by his
wife, is visit today.
Prof Clyn Suith OF Columbia Univer-
sity, Missouri, was last night elected the
principal Of the high school for the en-
suing year.
Mrs. w. G. CrilI., ouly daughter Of
Judge Frank De La Mar arrived in the
of her father.
Charles Dyer, superintendent of the
Santa Fe system, passed through this
city this morning en- route to Salt Lake
City, where he has son who is quite
ill.
The Colorado Light Guard band con-
cert last night at the corner of Fifth and
Main streets was quite enjoyable. The
band is playing some good music and
will make name for itself at Glenwood
Springs.
Lem B. Brown, the representative Of
Mt. Carried lodge Brotherhood OF Rail
way Trainmen to New Orleans, returned
home yesterday. He reports having
had delightful time in the Crescent
City.
Llneman Il. G Gilman while trim
ming the branches from some trees that
interfered with the wires, yesterday at
Thompsons Springs, had the misfortune
to cut his hand quite badly. The knife
he was using slipped, nearly severing the
thumb from his hand.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-13

The people Of tn city OF Grand Jun
ction will never consent to spend S65,
600 to duplicate the present water sys-
tenn, which will provide no better or no
wor, wal II, Il he present fupv ly
and woulu simply oe v Wasting 40 "uch
money without receiving roportiona,e
returns, which il shoulu receive for an
outlay of S65,OOO.
For tho pa tv ok the sentiment has
grown st, ongly III favor OF building the
mountain ater sy stem. thereby obtain
ing what is reputed to be the very best
character OF water supply and forever
and finally settling a question, the agi-
tation of which has been harmful to all
interests. 1t is self evident as a correct
business proposition that if S65,OOO, a
sum of magnitude, is to be spent under
any circumstances to duplicate the pres
ent system, without receiving material
benefit thereby, obtaining water from
practically the same source, it is better
to double that amount and obtain that
which 95 per cent OF the people want,
mountain water.
1t is true, that for years this paper
opposed the scheme of building noun
tain water system, on the premises that
it charged that $25OOOO to build the
system was a sum greatly in excess OF
the finaL cial burden this city was able to
bear. At the time it further maintained
that the price at $4,000 to build the
system was padded sum and that the
time would come when the city could
better bear the burden and the condi-
tions of building would be such that no
fictitious sum would be expended. The
Sentinel believe that that time has ar
rived. 1t could present numerous argu-
ment even now why the city would be
benefited by waiting several years to
build such system, but rather than see
$65, coo squandered in building a plant
which would simply duplicate an exist
ing system, and for which there seems
ulterior reasons for pushing by certain
individuals, we bow to the sentiment OF
the people and urge the building of the
mountain water system.
Without warrant, for years, the char
acter OF the water supply Of the city has
been heralded broadcast as being bad in
more ways than one This washing OF
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-13

D. 81. Quaintance of Golden was a
Brunswick guest yesterday.
The board OF school control last night
at a meeting which held until near the
midnight hour. accepted the plans Of
Messrs. Boyer Il Weston for the pro-
posed new school building.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-13

judge Frank De La Mar, prominent
member Of the bar Of Mesa county and
an esteemed citizen is lying at tho point
Of death at his ranch northeast Of this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-13
UNDER NEW CONDITIONS
II Water System Uit Se,Oerase ~ Place this
City in Commercial Position and With Population
Double its Present IN FelO Years

the city's dirty linen has served to give
the majority Of the people throughout
the state, a false impression of the wat
er supply, when the fact is that the sup
ply is better than thousands OF other
cities throughout the country enjoy.
But for the very reason, whether true or
false, that such report is extaut and is
believed, the city suffering in conse-
quence in its commercial prosperity, we
believe as one Of many primal causes
the city should proceed at once to con-
struct such a system.
A new factor which presents a great
ar rsamsnt for the construction of such
9, stem is the building of the big beet
sugar factory. Su ar grinding is pro-
cess which absolutely req Tres the best
obtainable water. The managers Of the
Colorado Sugar Manufacturing company
have declared that they would double
their contract for water, if a system Of
mountain water supply should be OBJ
tanned by the city and this is only one
OF many arguments which could be re-
cited favorable to such u system.
1t seems unnecessary to point out to
any business man, how absolutely unbus-
inesslike it would be to duplicate the
present water system. 1t would be the
act Of incompetents to expend $4,000
upon new plant, having its intake
from the Gunnison river. 1t is in the
hopes of preventing such colossal
error that The Sentinel urges the ex-
penditure of double or treble the sum to
obtain mountain water.
The verdict Of condemn alton has been
placed upon the present supply by all
those who have interested themselves at
all in the controversy, residing without
the city, and while we openly and con-
sistently maintain, and as we always
have maintained, that our supply isgood,
yet to overcome this false impression
and to satisfy the sentimental desire for
a supposedly better water, we here and
Low advocate the construction Of the
mountain water system in the endeavor
to save the city from the perpetration Of
practically amount to, il that S6o,0O0
was spent to duplicate the present sys-
TEN.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-13
JUNCTION. COLORADO. TUESDAY, JUNE 1899
Wafer from lie JuouDtalDS /!

The City Must Build for the Future Expenditure of $4,000
Duplicate the Present System Little Less than Criminal
Present Water Supply Paisley Condemned,
Yet pe Sufertrom Hueand Cry AganstH
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-13

The people of tb city OF Grand Jur
ction will never consent to spend $6i
600 to duplicate the present water sys
tenn, which will provide no better or u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-04
0A1R1zW&G
zzAR- G%sgy !sal..z.3zzzd

were played on the splendid links oil the
club last Saturday afternoon.
The contest begins IN earnest this after
noon for the club cup. as we'll as the
special prizes In the other TWO classes.
The players will as follows. playing to-
gether in pairs i'm the order named.
Class A-FOr the clubs championship
cup-H. K Terry, Jr.. H. X. Eilyson, Jr.;
r. G. Workman. Jr o. Il. HIM. IT, j. Nc
earthly. w. r. Broome. G. X. Burnett, g.
T. Williams.
Glass B-W. C. Davis. =. w. holland:
r. H. Meade. j. S. Parrish; w. r. Massie.
Abram Warwick; Levin Joynes, {. +.
Cadet.
Class C-H. b. Green. +. r. Harrison:
Coleman Workman. Dudley Mcdonald; W.
d. Duke. Mayo Binford: X. l.. Powers,
George 3. BidgoOd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-04
RosuIts at Newnort.
Fatrmount and Howard's Grove.

At the two services at Towards Grove
BAPTIST church tomorrow the pastor viii
preach upon the two ordinances Of the
church. THE Lord supper and Bap-
tisU."
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Miller. Of Hardin
county Ky. who have been making Rich
mond the central point during their bridal
trip returned home Yesterday Mr.. Miller
Is a brother Of Mrs. J. T. Tucker, 1ll9
north Twenty-third street. While here
they visited Washington Norfolk ana Nir-
GINA Beach. and attended the Richmond
Carnival Mr.. Miller spent one day ON a
deer hunt with Messrs Whit TunstaH.
southey Savage and Chris Taylor in New
Kent county.
At 81 recent business meeting Of the
Towards Grove Baptist church Messrs
W. e. Johns w. H. billiard and John p.
Garrett were chosen delegates TO the
BAPTIST General Association 20 be held IN
Richmond beginnin~ November l1th.
The revival services az East End Bap-
list church resulted in about forty-iye
conversions and restorations. Rev. J. T..
Thicker. the pastor, was assisted by Rev.
j. r. Harrison. Of Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-04
THE REOPENING
OF MONUMENTAL
Continued from First PagoJ

electric lights upon the rear Of the two
great pillars.
1t is but Just to say that, in addition
TO the color work, the Messrs. Kaufman
have designed all the chancei furniture,
both Of wood and brass, the beautiful
combination lighting fixtures, the stained
glass wiz dows and In short have attend
ed 10 every detail, even 10 the selection
Of the carpets.
THE ARTISTS.
These artist were born In Switzerland,
Mr.. John f. Kaufman, besides studying
elsewhere. was awarded iirst-class med
al during two years pursuits at the
Academy Of Fine Arts. in Florence, ana
was for three years pupil Of the cele-
brated GerOme at the National School of
Fine Arts In Paris. One Of the greatest
honors known 10 painters, that Of ad-
mission to the Salon Of Paris, was his
before the age OF twenty-One His paint
ings have been exhibited in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia. Omaha, and other
places IN this country.
His brother. Mr.. August Kaufman. who
had charge OF the architectural and or
namentai portions Of the color work. was
a pupil of the National School of Deco
rative Arts in Paris. They came TO Amer
lea In 1892, and resided SIX years IN New
York They settled in Richmond one year
ago.
The people Of Richmond have always
been interested in old Monumental church
and they will be glad to know that. with
few exceptions the whole work is the
product Of home industry and talent An
accomplished carver, a. a distance. was
employed TO DO the work upon the rich
chancel furniture and, there being no
brass foundry in Richmond n was
necessary TO have the brass
work for the communion rail. pulpit and
lighting fixtures made in New York.
The timing and gas-htting was done
by n. Klein and Son. MI ~ + Ancar-
row was the carpenter. Gilman and Son
were the plasterers. M Max Vog5l
made the stained windows for the lantern
OF the dome. The Tower Binford Electric
and Manufacturing Company wired the
building and placed the combination fix
lures The Richmond Wood Working co.
made all the chancs furniture and other
wood work required Geo. ". Anderson
and Sons furnished the carpet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-04
CHANGES OF SCHEDULE
Were Determined Upon AT a Meeting
i'm Washington Yesterday.

IA " d~llillHtt hheh'AH~9'
WASHINGTON, nov. 3.-Speclal-A
schedule meeting of the Pennsylvania
railroad. southern railway. Florida East
Coast railway. Plant system, Atlantic
Coast Line. Norfolk and Western and
Chesapeake aud Ohio railways, was held
nj the Pennsylvania Railroad station IN
this city yesterday and remained ID ses-
sion until "a late hour in ths evening
important changes of schedule being de-
tcrmined upon.
The annual announcement of the opera
ton of the New York and Florida limited
leaving New York. Twenty-third street,
over the Penn-J yania railroad at 1910
l. ~. and Washington over the South
eru railway at $3.50 Z. NJ, and arriving AZ
Savannah 1895 s.. NJ. Jacksonville 2.S5
T.. ~. ST. Augustine 3:45 r. ~, and Port
T8mua 1905 l.. n. the following day. was
made. II is thought that the hours OF
departure from eastern cities and arrival
al the palatial Florida hotels. as arranged
by this schedule are the most satisiac-
tory 10 the large tourist travel that have
vet been 0oorated. other Florida trains
over the Pennsylvania railroad and South
ern railway will leave New York az l2.0J
4. ~ and 1855 J.. NJ. the former carry
ing the United States fast mall ANA having
through Pullman ears 10 Miami. Florida.
and connecting with steamer 10 Havana.
The fast mail for Atlanta, Montgomery.
birmingham. Mobile. and New Orleans
will leave Sew York az 1905 \. NJ. as at
present.
The Washington and Chattanooga lin
tied, leaving New York at 2:55 f. NJ. and
the Southwcster1 limited. leaving New
York 40 4.2J j.. " for New orleans. Mem
phis and other points, remain upon therr
present fast schedule.
New train service from Cincinnati,
Ohio. and Louisville. KY, for Florida
points via. the southern railway. was
also announced. the Cincinnati, Florida
and Havana limited leaving Cincinnati
at $3.50 A. NJ. Louisville 7.45 A. NJ. ar
irving at jacksonville 500 A. NJ. the fol-
Owing day. Another train leaves Gin
cinnau 500 =. ". Louisville s;f5 T.. NJ.
end arrives al Jacksonville % o'clock the
following night ani Tampa seven o'clock
the following morning
The Pullman and dining car service was
announced as more exten,iSe and COM
plete than heretofore. the New York and
Florida limited and the Southwestern
limited being equipped with library, OBJ
seryation. drawing room and compart-
ment cars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-04
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCU-WOR-
ship and preaching by the pastor Rev.
GEO. COOPER. d. D., az u a. 3D. aul $
T. NJ Bible school az $3.50 a. H. Union
! al 4 +. NJ A cordial welcome given TO alb
SECOND BAPTIST -sEB-
VICES at II A. H. and T.. A.. conducted
by the pastor, Rev ~. r.. l.. SMITH.
MONROE BAPTIST CHURCH AlON.
ro,, Hall. Main street between Pine and
BelWdere), Rev a. j. HALL, pastor
preaching at ii a. 81 Sunday school at
! 01J a. ~.
BROAD STREET NET IL DIST
! church corner Of Broad and Tenth
: streete). Sunday school 40 $50 a. A.
! preaching at ii A. ~ and 3 T. VI. oy tha
! pastor. Rev. w. y. s4Ahh, H. ID. .lDlH-
| ing subject supreme I.oya.'g io .'li'
! AZ nscht. 1.-THE Ministry or Lbai in IAe
I Universe OF God. A cordial welcome
| TO al.
| nal church. South Grace street between
] Fourth and Fifth), Rev ". " D.. bIl.'
| D. D.. notwithstanding OF ii q. 81 ahA
8 T. NJ by the pastor
PARK-PLACE II. T.. CHURCH COR
| ner Pine and west Franklin strce,sl, kst.
! THOS Y. POIIS. ID. d. pa'-,. ',s,
| vices at ii A. IL, administration 3t 20.
! SelpDer AT r. II, preicilDh D' i'',.''
! A cordial invitation to AL
Trr MAss-MEETNG OF TITH
/ N1ethofists OF Richmond and vicinity VIII
| be held Friday night NoFeihN'i ~" 3-
| Broad-Street NJ. Il. chUfcn s,g,gc.oNSD
Secretary.
THE MONUMENTAL CHURCH pro
testant EpiscopaQ, Broad s'lgsSSJl >-rr,S
/ Twelfth, Rev WILLIAM $500 ~ 80 T.,
| BARR rector.-Seryices VIII pc Aelt w
! the church Sunday morning az III ciltN
| and afternoon mt ( o'cloch. HOLY CONF
munion at morning service.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
| Grace and Madison Rev ROBERT ?.
| KERR, d. d, pastor.-ll A. d. ana
r. NJ
| SECOND PRESBYTER1AN CHURCH
| Services at II A NJ. and r. " hey.
| DONALD GUTHRIE. ID. d.. VIII prtlsH
} al both services. The sacrament OF me
Lords Supper viii be dispensed az inc
| morning service.
! CHURCH or THE COVENANT pres
/ byterian). Park avenue and harrison
I street. Rev j. CALVIN STEWART,
! notwithstanding at IL a. VI. and 81
/ by the pastor hierSek service on w ee-
I nesday evening a > o'clock. s99Dath
school meets AT $50 ~ NJ. Seats an free
, and a cordial welcome 10 an services.
GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
church. Rev. JERE WlTHERSPOoN.
/ -. b. pastor; residence No. 10 east
Franklin street Services az II clock
| A. N. and s o'clock r. VI. Preaching IN
, the morning by Rev THOS x. EN,i-
LISFI. ID. ID, and at night ny Rev. CltAs.
! Q. nERSMAN. u. ID. sunday school ser
vice at $50 A. NJ. and wednesday nighl
service az O'Clock.
WESTMINSTER PR E b YrERIAN
| church lcoruer Of Sycain1le AhD Atfy
streets). Rev c. NJ. CHUMBLEY. pastor.
| pre1ching M II A. NJ. ana SID 4. Nj.
sEyENTH-sTREET c II r Is TIAN
| church corner Seventh and Grace
streets, Preaching sunday nj IL A. NJ;
and X i NJ. by the pastor, KEY IAhEl
r. MORGAN. Seats free ana az eoFai@'iS
Welcomed.
ELDER STAPLES WILL PREACH
az Norr,ssetts Hall. IN Swansoofo. az 3
'eloek sunday AL are cordially invited.
as the sermon Will DO enc Of great I'M
yortance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-04
TO PLAY FOOT BALL.
The Richmond College Team Goes to
william and Mary

II the weather is favorable the Rich
,nood College Foot Bah team viii leave
this morning for williamsburg, where
thew will lineup against William and
MARY this afternoon. T0-day's game Will
be the second between these two teams.
the first resulting IN an easy victory for
Richmond college.
Since their defeat last Saturday. by
Uampden-S Sidney. the spiders seem 10
have lost some Of their interest I'm the
game. as they have not been on the field
this past week They have also lost two
a. their best mcn-White al right tackle
has retired from the game. also Rucker,
fun hack. The loss OF these men viii
necessarily weaken the team. William and
Mary have put I'm the last two weeks I'm
hard practice. hoping 10 make a better
showing in to-day game than they did
here two weeks since.
With the exception Of White and
Rucker. the lineup of the Spiders will
be the same a. I'm former games. They
vii return TO Richmond tonight
Roanoke. f2: Kings College, o.
BRISTOL. TENN. Nov Special
the Roanoke and Kings College football
teams. tho latter of Bristol played a
game here to-day resulting in a score Of
twelve 20 nothing I'm favor Of Roanoke
Roanoke made two touch downs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-04

HON. JOHN II. REAGAN. OF IEAAs'
ing Miss Winnie Davis statue. Hope you
VIII make some remarks about lI'il
dent Davis on the occasion. Nheh VIII
you arrive neret
JOSEPH BRYAN
To the above the following reply was
received yesterday.
Austin. Texas, Nov. 3, 1879.
Joseph Bryan, Richmond Va:
your despatch received. VIII Try TO
comply with your request.
JOHN H. REAGAN
The distins uishcd Texan is better equip
ped perhaps than any person now living
10 make an address On President Davis.
He was thrown into the closest personal
relation to the President during the days
Of the Confederacy by reason of his hold
inc a cabinet portfllio-that Of Postmas-
ter General After the evacuation OF
Richmond. the Postmaster General VINO
accompanied the President. first TO Dan
VILE and afterwards 10 Georgia was APP
pointed Acting Secretary Of the Treas
my. Even after the bureaus OF the va
rious departments had been abandoned
on the route Mr.. Reagan remained with
Mr.. Davis. He was the last cabinet Off
Ger to leave his chief For some years
he has been the only surviving member OF
the Confederate cabinet.
HO%ORED GUEST ONCE BEFORE.
Hon. John H. Reagan was prominent
visitor TO Richmond on the occasion OF
the laying OF the corner stone of the JET
ferson Davis monument I'm Monroe Park
in the summer Of 1875. He was the re-
cipient az that time Of numerous courte-
sies There Is no doubt that his stay here
next week will be made equally as pleas
ant. Certainly. TOO, he will add TO the
interest of the Daughters unwilling cere-
mODY.