davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
VIVID DrCK SEASON OPENED.

rNry or GOOD SHOOTING PROMISED Al
GREAT SOUTH BAY RESORTS
,,., Lang Island oct. 1.-The Wild duck
Ian IN Great South Bay opened to-day. II con
,tn,es until May l. An abundance Of ducks Is
nrarni,sa Hundreds Of black dvcks. scooters and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
TIGERS TAKEN TO THE TRAINING TABLE

Princeton. y. j.. oct captain Edwards an
nounced to-day that the training table for the foot
ball team would start tonight. and the following
men. who compose the varsity team will be taken
On. Palmer. Pell. Mills Booth Edwards He-
brand Poe. Wheeler. Hutchinson, Duncan. Kafer.
Reiter and Beardsley. A squad OF twenty VIII
compose a second team. and training table VIII
Dee started for those men also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
BALTIMORE & OHIO 4. 4.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY IA. 1899.
EnH THE WET.

sCHELULE N EFFECI NAY II. $50
FOR THE WET.
Leave New York South Ferry t"hitshall Iermnal ana
foot OF Liberty Time shown IL from south FeJ.
Leave Liberty minutes later.
sDaIy. Except sunday. HunasJa
CHICAGO - 30 a n. Liberty stree, oniy) q Is m
and 1910 night .
y cTNcINNA II ST. LOUIS. 1855 O. m. 'o.6s p N.
ROYAL BLUE TRAISs
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE - %, '9M fDinefl,
al % ~ Dlnerl tl2S p. m. DINER. q q Q)inerl.
% SO cRoyal Limited" eE ,usyey Pullman Trap Dnerl
fDiaeD. 'j55 m. DINER and ~ 10 night
All trains are Illuminated with Pintsch Light
Onices. iis lT2 2si 4a 1884 broadway p Union 81.
W. Iz7 Bovery. y 7 $50 Fulton = lD Graham ave.
Brorklvn. whitehall Terminal and Liberty st. Baggage
checked from hotel or residence a. destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

brooklyn. I. Baltimore Boston 3 N41 York 3
Iittsburg. :; So Louis g. Second game
Boston. d. New York.. . Louisville Chi-ago /
flrst eam~i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
CHESAPEAKE G OHIO RY.

4i55 y. VI. daily from sd ST. Penra. r. r.. r. b. v
LIMITED. solid Nesufpied Electric Lighted DINING
Car Train via Washington 20 Cincinnati and Louis
VIE. through Sleepers. Compartment Car daily e1-
cep, Sunday 10 Virginia Hot SPRING.
1865 A. NJ from go 81. daily except sunday 20 Wash
ingtOn daily from Washington Hitl FIimahs -
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. st Louis Louisville ara
Kentucky Points. Sl0IOserr On through tcEee ~
washington AMI Virginia Hot SPRING. Time rye
minutes later from C0rtanft ana Desblosses ~
tickets and Pu.imans d G. D. offices. aoz ana isot
broadway. also Penna. r. r. Offices Phone ~
franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
[lFl AWARE. ltckiHAAHi & WESTERN
WEST SHORE R.R,

Trains leave Franklin 81. station. y. J.. follO~s
and 10 ~. later from fo1t " W 42d ST.
u. tIIii5 a. ~ w 42d St il;s5 l. NJ. catsk. Sara
tlsa ana Mohawk EXpre.s
'I2i45 p " CONTINENTAL LIMITED. Tor Detroit
Chicago and II. Louis Dining car.
{. 1915 p NJ Hudson River Express.
rs - p NJ. Albany and Montreal Express.
.5i45 p. NJ Cw s2d st. 6l5 p. NJ Chicago and 81,
Louis Limited.
$500 p " Bunal0 and Niagara Falls Express.
.Du5 p NJ Detroit and Chicago Express.
y C-LeaVes brooklyn Annex -. fiDf5 \. NJ. c. 800
=. NJ Jersey Clty y. X. r, station. y. III 20 A NJ.
{. 1875 + ". 'Datly. Except sunday.
Time tables a rncipal hotels AMI Offices Baggage
checked from hotel residence by Westc0tt- Express
Q = LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent. ~ z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
SECOND RACE For maiden two year dds. specia
.nl.n.. IL. L.. mi ..r.- nnls f-..l,-c. III III.

THIRD RACE THE NATION of $1,000. tor two year
oils special ana forfei, foes pas
$50 each. To- winner Sisooo. 10 second horse 5000
and 90 third 5000. % the n1mnator " fhe dam ~
trc winner 81 500. tae nomInat0r ~ tha dam T
the horse. $1,000. and To- The nominator Of the
dam of the thrd horse. 5000. colts m carry ~
pounds aries ana Ceilings ito pounds. penalties and
allowances. The Eclipse course
J. Il Kcenes D. g chacornac. By luvcnal- Iaenua. i2i
j. Il r. r. keene's Oh Runaway GIRL M
J = NadIens cn Gu.i-n. by sp,ndhfif' laian ,.,
j. + Maiien's b g. John trz By Kns.lk. Tran
p j. pu,er- H. e Ills ROYAL Highne.-. b, MS
p. j Dvyer'. b. = Hammok by Hanover Aarsnla ~
roster K Hacke,,s c. yellow TAN by watereres.
Green 3 Morrs- a. C. Mairin, by sir Moarei- ..-
s,fa a',''i Pasers Oh + Kaa.h.naa by Godanch
s,inc, Paset's d. T. ortha by O-n .nae- Muta.. 10
Braniey q cos b. C wndme'e by Iroagois-Tmde -,
Br' y" iIe & Gus cb r Indian FAIRY by iroauois
n 'rayl5rs br c Prccar.r by prince n Monaco
W II Carks b. c Mayor Giroy by Albert--Ieia. 1903
j. j. Hyland's b g. Brisadier. BY Rayon dor-st ,o,
r. 'i;'1 = T ldi:hcocs. & Red path by Rayon ,o,
5 sanford & s.ns Z Ia Tosca II. by Laureate
FOURTH RAcE-THE MANHATrAN HANDICAP,
$500 added. for twa-ysar-ll- and upward. special
entrance and fees second horse $500 and to
third Ss0. penalties The Eclipse Course
j. Boden's D. e. Firearm years old. by Rayon dor
/ James r. Keene's ch D. Voter. years DID, hy
Frlar's Balsam -Mayourneen l-s
/ Bromley x Co.'S D. Previous. years DID, hy 800
Br 'urley x cos en- Heioias years DID, De-
Farandoe- BDVden Lass -. l'p
l.. " Bells ch +. Mantanza. years Old by Hanover M
mo niece '''
sydney Page,s ch T. Toluca. years Old. by Nomad ,
sweet ~
James McIaughin's D.. Lady Lindsay. years od, .
hy Sir Modred-N0nage ~
FIFTH RACF-THE JEROME HANDICAP. $500 added;
for three year-olls special entrance and forfeit fees
90 second $500 End To third 5000 Of the added
money. penalties. one ard quarter mile. oyer
the bill.
Perry Belmoni's @ Ethelhert hy Eothen Maori. l26
r. II McAyoy's br. e. Prince Mc'lun. oy Wsis ga
Eastln c Iarabie's b. Macleod = Dare hy Can 900,
J. p R.nsons ch c King Barleycoru. by kaniaka
r J.. WATTS b. l. Mad Of Harlem. by The Bard
Ella Lakeland ''
SIXTH RACE-For three year Odds upward selling.
uon-wnners Of $500 at 10 pounds above the scale.
The Whers Mile
Ranger ............ Jos Myth .l3
Irll1 li
Dan Rice .l'u Ncu-ia
NtaNislo Gomez JOB Souchon y"
l 81 II wI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
light WORK AT NEW-HAVEN.

The squad viii leave nj 1856 O'Clock this morning
from tho Pennsylvania ferry at Twenty-third-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
CENTRAL R. R. Of NEW JERSEY

-Four tracks EisS'r5 P6ea@stIs, signals
stations ssi 2 N >S r sTrk ws,eia r st st.
leaving time from South Ferry 0oot Whitehall 50 ~
On ana after sept % i"o
& F T5 slo 6eaee 4n"9 Nsss '9as - 20
r. .ton( 4. " 100 - 30 900 p
Y 6 sa ps;so az, aa5 sMMoo' 400 ''o
I'D Or o reading and i.arn,ours q 'i@ lao 30 sm
g. g g Fs:S8s iaS 9sSt sS 80
70 "'''''''' = ALL RAIL ROUTE.
- 30 ssG il 20 4 NJ. 80. k35s q 40 ai.s ms
bs % r " Sundays 800 L. NJ 800 = NJ
FT L ,5e Tons kset ana 3r1's,' ''so $50
o. 49, ''' sou VIZ M,TAWAS. o.
a n. 80 k3.i5 80 5a. bG2s A,Sn,e Highland,
'"''' T. d. VIZ nR,Scmronr. 4"
stations .e%~sa Ea. l'as 'n,n ana ghser55 .,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND WASH
Week days .5 So 100 t.' Z di3o Dining Car,
a NJ. 100 Dining carr I 80 600. Royal Blue LimitedJ
. 20 1913 ii ~ Din.lg Cars A. n 80 q 90 Royai
Blue Lmited) 600. Geo Dining carr r. n. 1918 md,
4 NJ. 800 400 80. 7.ae 'e0o p. ". sunday. 900
A. NJ. 500 800 p. NJ
whitehall S. liz l72 2ei 13l a'4 ~ 1850 iroad-
way 737 on Az. y Union - ST. 1873 East l25th 81
Court 81. si4 SO riton 81. Brooklyn: os nroadNay.
ssd ehesk bsggags from hotels or residences to desins
.From Liberty st. only
sET!s% ssa,s E Esry a. sis y
kFr0m South Ferry AZ - y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

." ~ f.i- = 'iALLtN'E TO MURPHY 4 llNtlA
INDOOR sEAsoN-EIEcrIoN or OFFICERS ~
NEw-JERsEY- NOTES AND COMMENTS
Yes. like to experiment with everything new
4 cycling" said member OF one Of the promi-
nent clubs in this district yesterday II did ~
again ON Sunday. and ! sore that am
hardly able 20 walk to-day in consequence. sun.
/ am not 50 sure that f. the wheel "a the
fact that have not ridden much lately. have
been 50 busy shat did not my wheel
for two weeks until Sunday. 5tin. I rode only
about twenty miles that day and twenty miles
never stiitened me before. wei. my friends had
been talking so much about the free wheel idea
lately that ] thought that ! would try IT, started
OF on the club run on sunday. and found great
delight in throwing of the chain when We came 'o
slight grade and cossting down without the
formaliiy Of taking my feet of the pedals. hut
when got home ] was the most tired man 'h''
ever happened
miles. and have often ridden double the eisiancc
without feeling the least fatigue account tor that
tired feeling in this way. when / was coasrne
nc.d my feet i'm pe, uiar position for t1i 1oii 'l
work. ana that brought into play sct of muscles
which had never before used I'm my wheeling trips
Then the idea was now one for mo ln adNl'l"l'
and possibly Was drawing ON nay nervous force u.s.
hardly w.. b. I-t .ll not believe u viii titr - me
Ina T4 Of TEX a5.,es- %heei- nav aransel
system for having cree wheel ON tno c1inie-- LOT
next season. That VIII Doe novelty indeed I ib
one which ought to give considerable impetus 10 lg
. ".- IT, Ill. ,, +,.. i'm England
tha frDa v5aI IS an the rae
null , . .t, ..,r ,,.,., fine average
1HlS ls lIf season az '-'' E'"l wiz" '''
racing man begins 90 think or RECORDS "i '"'
,r,cp .-4 ,,od 1't. o,,tloor season s about over.
'', il ANA 800. .,.. .~ocL
and no racing man hN'~ 10 IeuIe Iron" ''i'
without adding at least one record io his S'IiiE'
,ra,ior anil NcDrfHa .nnear 10 nave the best of
"''' a.. t,.. t fi-,..l chat I'm
II up 10 Halr' ana H lS E''''""9 ""
ease amy remarkable records are mace one
these riders will make the new figures Charles NJ.
Iocon,otiv. has challenged McDufne 10 a double
I'D behind o. rocorootl,. and the reply OF Manager
c,,ver for NcDuf5e TO this challenge is appended.
- WI, manor
notice IN reecHI issue ol - "a NJ" i'm h-GaN
g. ctHichse hN ,ffcu W. en- NicT)udio
OF Charles Murphy 10 i..e u' rack Iaid
ln't utIlhu iu1vii'''e ,to., az Nur-
~" ,,,,,.. .t. ,bo~ H. M en-, track I'm eX-
.7reIf, FOR tN,, men 70 ride behind q locomotive
on H. Murphy is not In the same class WIN NJ
Dufne ana McI)ufne VIII taKe p'1 ,+s,.d r,ntest
H. u.i7 r,.a. lr-r,.rV In an unlimited uupaccl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN WON A GAME FROM BA1TI-
MORE

THE SPECTATORS THOUGHT THAT THE ORIOLES
WERE TREATED UNFAIRLY by THE TN
PRES BOTH PITCHERS DID FINELY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
CSp@R1rS "''0 "~0
o~USps@TSMtN
nDocP4VUE or SPORTS TODAY

pAC1NG.-westchester Racing AsSo''S-
ION NJ Morris Park. p. M ,.,
' y'A.CHT1NG-Amerlca's Cup race t,o CGlum n
,,d against Shamrock. off Sandy Ho'N'
a. m. ~,,,,,ort FOR bushnell
GOkr comfy Country club.
Ou ipo,oTR,rI.-Co Columbia University against
,l,,gcrs Sc, brunswick, \. J.
,,.>, TENNIS intercollegiate cham
.,onship New-Haven Conn
PeryooTING } A. r. Elliott against W.
=, nroshv for "Sportsman's Review cup
Kansas City Mo ...,...o,
RrNCH SHOWS. -Danbury AgricuHlura'
society eighteenth annual Sno oCord G" annusi
inch show. Dallas. Tex
poXING Cans Kelly. IonoX A'hle'lc
cub evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
ENNIITsIliJIS 81
BOWLING ANALYsIs


,,... ..t. 20 q ~ 80 ~ ~ lol IA AS 1913
l,i-sirti|. 81 u ~ 973 ~ 3d. ~ 40 3a5
SECOND INNINGS
t,t.i.3etht. ... j l6 86 10 - - - "a % lo6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

4 DvERrIsEMENl > and subscriptions ior The rrioans
n their Uptown Once No. i.2f2 broadway.
"a door north u 3is-st UNTIL o'clock p advertise
ments following branch oces % regular
Office ratea until O'clock y. m. 2o4 shave ..
2sd-st 1872 9th ave. cor 18Th St Maey,s ch-a.s
i4th-st lt2 Coiumbusaye near West 6bth-s 100
West s2d-s near eth-sve; % East i+h-st 25f West
between It'll and 9Th lse ast s7thst. ts3a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

The high winds rather than the cold weather.
kept most wheelmen and wheelwomen indoors yes
terday. Those who ventured down the cycle Path
IN Brooklyn felt ass II they had been caught ont ia
the middle OF winter when they got back 10 Pros
poet Park The beauties Of the heavy sweater viii
Be anpreciatcd from now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
THE RACETRACK.
NORRIS PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

AIVfNtti0 T MN tN 7 III 70 IV-INI
The entries and weights for to-day's races at
Morris Park are az follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

Reports from Chicago indicate that the efforts Of
the outlaws to run weeks tournament at latter
sails I'm that city proved 10 De the financial failure
that most Of these unsanc toned meets have been
this season. II is said that at the sunday races
held there were only T. " hundred people present
Without Sunday racing and sensational features the
outlaw meets as general thing fan particularly
flat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

FIRST RACE For three yearoids and upward penalties
and allowances The Withers Mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
CYCLING.
STIFF FROM TRYING THE FREE WHEEL
FOR THE FIRST TINE

INDOOR sEAsON-ELECTION OF OFFICERS ~
NEW-JERsFY- NOTES AND COMMENTS
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-22
STRUCK BY DUMMY SHE'LL.
New jersey Pilot Boat Hit by q
PrOJectiIe Fired at the United
States Proving Grounds.

The James Gordon Bennett, a New
Jersey pilot boat, while off Sandy
Hook, was struck by an eight-inch
dummy shell the other morning. The
shell was fired from a gun at the
United States proving grounds. The
boat is undergoing repair at Poillon's
shipyards, Clinton street, Brooklyn.
There were five pilots on board. Pilot
Mix was on duty on deck. The boat
was about a mile south of the Scot
land lightship and four miles from the
point of the Hook. The shell struck
the water, ricocheting and changing
its direction.
The missile passed under the main
boom and fell into the water IS feet
from the boat. 1t cut away the stay
sail block and broke a stanchion and
a chain plate. The forepeak halliards
were cut away and the foresail came
down.
As the damage was not serious, the
cruise was finished and the boat re-
turned to the city later
This is the third vessel that has
been struck by shells off Sandy Hook.
When testing the big disappearing
gun about five years ago a shell sunk
timber-laden schooner. A she'll
passed through the rigging of another
boat.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-22
NEW VESSELS FOR NAVY.
SiKty-One WRrshtps Under Con-
StructiOn or in the Hands of
the DeBignerH.

There never has been so much naval
work in progress or being planned as
at present. Chief Constructor Hich-
born said there were under construc-
tion or in the hands of the designers
81 vessels, II of which were battleships.
The contracts for the Denver class of
cruisers will be signed in day or two.
They were being examined previous to
approval. The designs for the three
battleships and the three armored
cruisers Of heavy draft have not yet
been touched. The board of construc-
tion has failed to complete the general
characteristics, and even the battery
for the two types has not been set
tied. Until this is done no progress
can be made toward designing the
ships or drawing up the specifications.
1t will take at least six months to pre-
pare the designs after the experts have
decided upon the features and the dis
tribution of weights.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-22
The G. 8 NJ. Rr.

Will sell excursion tickets at one and
one-third fare for the round trip to all
points in the territory of the Central
Passenger Association Dec. 23, 25 and
30, 1899, and Jan. 1, 1900, account of
Christmas and New Years holidays.
Tickets good returning to and includ-
ing Jan. g 1900.
For further information call on C.
& M. Ry ticket agents or address E. w.
Page, G. P. A., Cambridge, O.
Will sell excursion tickets to stud
ents going home for Christmas and
New Years holidays at one and one
third fare for the round trip. Tickets
available going on the date school
closes, also on day preceding closing
date, returning until Jan. TO- 1900, at
one and one-third fare for the round
trip. For further information call on
C. &c M. Ry. ticket agents or address
E, w. Page, G. p A., Cambridge, o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-22
]. K. Emnet and Lottie Gibson.

The good old play, Fritz in Mad
house, which appears with every the
atrical season, will hold the boards at
the Auditorium Christmas matinee
and night. j. K. Emmet and Lottie
Gibson, "The Little Magnet" are this
season sharing honors in the play.
Miss ellison has budget of new songs
to introduce, one of which is a comic
Song entitled Hot Air." Mr.. Emmett
will lalso render many of the songs
made famous in the series of Fritz"
plays thta have become world renown-
ed-"The Cuckoo" Schneider, How
You Vas" 1.-THE Famous Lullaby" and
others. Fritz in Madhouse" is a Sc
quel to the famous Fritz in Ireland"
There is plenty of good clean comedy
in the play and the company is an ex-
cellent one.
L. NJ. LUCHS, Mgr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-22
ARE IN EQUAL RANK.
Social Position Held by Wives Of Ad-
miral Dewey and Gen. Miles.
Neither Takes Precedence over the
Other--PerplexinE Question of
Omcial Etiquette at wash
ingtOp Formally Settled.

With the assistance OF Secretaries
Long, Root and Porter, the question of
precedence in regard to Mrs. Miles and
Mrs. Dewey has been determined. Off
cial etiquette has formally settled that
the wives of the admiral and general
have the same relative rank. As a
corps the army ranks the navy, but as
individuals the admiral ranks the gen
eral. Whenever the army and navy
participate as a corps Mrs. Miles will
rank Mrs. Dewey. On occasions of Off
cial dinners Mrs. Dewey will rank Mrs.
Miles. On account of these questions
of precedence the whole official pro-
gramme has had to be rearranged.
The wife of the president is the only
woman who does not make calls, us it
is every ones duty to call upon her. At
one time the question came up as TO
whether the wife of the chief justice
did not hold precedence, his being a
life position, but the question was de-
cided in favor of the presidents wife.
When there is vice president, his wife
calls upon the wife Of the chief jus
tice of the supreme court and the
wives of the senators, The question
came up as TO whether Mrs. Hay had
the prerogatives of the vice presidents
wife, and 1t was decided that she had
not.
The women of the cabinet call upon
the wives of the judges, ambassadors
and senators. The calls on the senator's
wives are made in the order of their
seniority. The wife of the admiral of
the navy and the wife of the general
commanding the army, as well as the
wives of congressman and the lesser
diplomats, must call on the cabinet
women. The wives of senators call
upon the women of the supreme court
and diplomats.
The wife of the speaker of the house
has a unique position, being obliged to
call upon no one but the wife of the
president If she wishes she may call
upon the wives of the ambassadors, but
it is not obligatory.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-22
A Home Alphabet.

Ants-Scatter branches of sweet
fern where they congregate.
Brooms-If hung in cellarway will
keep plant and soft.
Coffee-Keep well covered, for be-
sides losing strength it's odor affects
other articles.
Dish of hot water in the oven pre-
vents cakes from scorching.
Economize time, health and means
and you will never beg.
Flour-Keep cool, dry and well COW
cred.
Glass-Clean with teaspooful of
ammonia in rainwater.
HeItbs-Gather on dry day when
beginning to blossom and keep in a
paper sack.
Ink stains-Immediately saturate
With sweet milk and rub vigorously
with cloth.
Jars-To prevent, remember it takes
two to make a quarrel.
Keep an account of your expendl-
lures and your income.
Love lightens labor.
Money-Count carefully when you
receive your change.
Nutmegs-Always CRATE blossom end
first.
Oragnes-Keep best wrapped in soft
paper
Parsnips are best in March and
April. Keep in ground over winter,
Quicksilver and white of eggs de-
stroy bedbugs.
Rice should be large, plump and
large.
Scalds and light burns-Dress with
common baking soda or white of an
egg.
Table napkins should never be
starched.
Use a cement of ashes, salt and
water for cracks in stoves.
Variety is the best culinary sauce.
Watch your backyard for dirt and
bones.
Xantippe was a scold; don't initiate
her,
Youth is best preserved by cheerful
ness.
Zine lined or iron zines are better
than wooden ones.-Epitomost.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-22
Sewing Machines.

AT the lowest prices made anywhere
for high class machines Wheeler &
Wilson No. 9, at $25 Vindex at $149S;
Eldridge Ball Bearing at $18.9S; Mus
kingum Drop Head s29OO; Standard
S28.OO.
Boys Suits, Mems Suits, good, warm
overcoats and Macklntoshes, Under
wear Gloves, Muffiers, Socks, Hats,
Caps, Sweaters. A nice line of men
and boys wear at money saving prices
make acceptable presents. Mems Hats
in the newest styles; half the usual
price.
Dinner Sets, Tea Sets and open and
odd pieces in plain and decorated
Haviland's, German and Austrian
china in the newest and best patterns.
Berry Sets, Salad, Celery, Brush
Trays and Fruit Dishes. Cut and imi-
tation cut and engraved Glassware
Statuettes, Bohemian Vases, Pin
Trays and many ether conceits. Our
display surpasses any previous one by
us.
We have devoted room 5Ox1O0 feet
for the display OF Toys and Holiday
Goods. For artistic decoration and
arrangement of stock it viii merit
your approval.
We have made unusual preparations
In our Fruit, Candy and Confectionery
Departments. Candies by the the tons
are required. Oranges, lemons and
fruits in large quantities to supply
Churches, Sunday Schools, Festivals
and Parties. We furnish good quail
ties at low prices. Mixed Candy at 3,
81, 8, 10 and 12lse a pound. Stick
Candy, plain and French Kisses, Taffy
Of all kinds, Nuts, Bon Bons, Lozenges
and Fine Candies.
Every day until Christmas we will
receive new Toys from the east at bar
gain prices. 1t will pay you TO visit us
often.
We advertise Christmas Bargains;
we give them.
Hutchison's Bargain Store,
Nos. 1863 and III Front ST.. Marietta. O.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-22
Prnred for a Raeehorse.

Dean Hole, of Rochester, England,
tells of a very innocent and gentle
curate who went to Yorkshire parish,
where the parishioners bred horses and
sometimes raced them. He was asked
to invite the prayers of the congrega-
tion for Lucy Grey. He did so. They
prayed three Sundays for Lucy Grey.
On the fourth the clerk told the curate
he need not do it any more. why"
said the curate, sis she dead?" NO."
said the clerk, she's won the steeple-
chase.n
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-22

For the Christmas and New Year
Holidays the B. & o. S. w. R. r. will
sell round trip tickets to points within
the Central Passenger Association, at
rate of one and one-third lowest first
class fare for the round trip. Tickets
good going ON Dec. 2S, "a, %, 80 and 81,
1899, and Jan. 1, 1900. Good to return
to and including Jan. 2, 1900.
Students of colleges, seminarles and
universities returning home for the
Holidays, upon presentation of certi-
ficate signed by Principal of the In
stitutlon, will be sold tickets at the
same rate on the closing day of the
school or day Immediately preceding
the closing day, good until Jan. 10th,
1900.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-22
"Puerto Rico"

Washington, Dec. 2O.-The Govern
ment has finally adopted Puerto
Rico" as the official spelling of the
name of that island, and hereafter all
official documents will adhere TO that
form. The board on geographic names
decided in favor of this some years ago
but the usage has not been uniform
The board requested from President
Mckinley an expression OF his views,
and, In making the decision, he says
the name should be Puerto Rico, In ae-
eordgnce with the custom Of the peo-
pie OF the island.