davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-02

800 yards of midnight fast
black plain Sateen. just as
good as the French make that ~
sells in the piece at 35e a yard. j.
Remnants ...... n
The times., 1899-06-02

Chambray, finished very near as
as good as the French kind. mol.
all the new plain shades. Rem nHS
nants w
The times., 1899-06-02

. cares of new Pacific Lawn and Vivette
Batiste-we've sold over $4,000 yards of
these goods SO far this season and have
just about 10.oo0 yards left. They 4 IT
are the best sc value ever sold. ~
Remnants.
The times., 1899-06-02

1,2CO yards beautiful. fine Sheer Grena-
dine Lawn; in plain red. blue, lavender.
pink, and nile. The same as H2N
our u l-2 cent piece goods. Rem M
The times., 1899-06-02

New York Mills Fine Bleached yard
wide Muslin-the price in the piece - 2
everywhere is 10c yard. Rem =;
nants .-.................... w
The times., 1899-06-02

cases extra fine Batiste. Dimi-
ties, and Pereales, values which n Sr
range from u 1-2c, 15c, and lSe. MI
Remnants Observation-Disclosures.
The times., 1899-06-02

SEQ yards Figured Challies: all cream
grounds; with assorted colored n Zc
dots and stripes. Splendid property F1t
TO own at..................... IN .
The times., 1899-06-02

1000 yards Of Percaie; an odd lot of
standard goods which once bore the n 1Zp
price value OF 10c a yard. Rem XXI
naufs uS
The times., 1899-06-02
Try Hayenner's New .-Domesticn
Bread

its their latest product and fully up to
their high standard of excellence. Your
grocer sells il. Ask for it. Twill remind
you OF your childhood days.
The times., 1899-06-02

Pepperell yard-wide Bleached
Jeans-the best cloth made for n
Mems or boys undergarments. M
Remnants "
The times., 1899-06-02

Sea Island Unbleached Muslin. sc TT
inches wide-equal TO any Sc cotton 4 =
made. Remnants . 70
The times., 1899-06-02
season.

2,Oee yards Fine Lawns. all new styles,
aeat and large patterns, in stripes, figures,
and rings-zig- and dots, light and
dark grounds and mourning ef- - SP
fects. every yard worth from 10 to ~
Il 1-2c yard ....--...............O
The times., 1899-06-02
Mems Cheyiot Suits. SEQ.

A premier lot of Mems Mixed Cheviot
Suits is this one A top-notcher in
style, tailoring. and wear. The suits in
this lot are by far the biggest value
of the season. Clearance Price & IN
Cash or Credit. .o.oV
The times., 1899-06-02
Is. Kanl, Sons & Co..
Always the best of everything
for the least money.
The Busy Corner
Remnants
Again /
TO-DAY.

Just one week ago that we
had such a great sale of odd
pieces, broken lots and mill
mnan t S. Today we
shall double the dose in guam
titles as wei as values. We
have ransacked every nook
aad corner for good things,
&nd according to our ideas Of
bargains we think that we
have che cream of all the
remr at sales led so far this
season.
The times., 1899-06-02

Can all be found in our Remnant De-
partment-Second floor, Eighth Street An-
The times., 1899-06-02
Sicilian Skirts, SI.B.

For absolute wear day in and day
out and also for dress the Sici'ian
Skirt is peerless-ideal for summer
wear. Neat, dustproof, light and cool.
The one that this great clearance sale
offers you at st.4s is easily
worth an additional dollar. Il AZ
Cash or Credit .................Nt
The times., 1899-06-02
sl.4S for 81 Pique Skirts.

Heavily Corded Pique is what they
are wearing a great deal this season.
This special of SO value at $l.4S needs
no painting. A look will explain the
extraordinary qualities of this offer.
Faultless in fit and hang. 1
Clearance Price, for Cash or 81 AZ
Credit ,.................. 'TO
The times., 1899-06-02
A Line of
Fine W OOl
Remnants

which we consider very near given away
they consist of l. 2. 3, and yard pieces.
accumulated from our regular
stock OF fine woolens-not a single q Sc
yard worth less than soc and from nj
that up to 75c. Remnants. "
The times., 1899-06-02
A Phenomenal
Crash Suit Offer.

A $3.50 Mems Crash Suit for s1.79.
You couldn't beat it anywhere in
America for $3.50 Quite broad
statement but the suits are here to
back up word for word this adver-
tisement The finest linen crash and
the fit, make. and styles are unsur-
passed. There are all sizes and great
many, but the chances are that before
many hours the entire lot will be car
ried away. Clearance Price. 81 70
Cash or Credit. t.................i
The times., 1899-06-02
Silk Remnants.

A glorious attraction of short lengths
Of almost every conceivable weave and
style-2i and q inch Plain China
Silks, from one TO four yard 4 ncI
lengths-which were 39e ard 49e III
yard. Remnants ................iO "
Ends OF Corded Siik-this sea-
cons cloth and colorings-one TO 1nC
six yard lengths-were 49c 4 yard. /QS
Remnants ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. k "
Ends Of printed silks among
which are Japs. Chinas. and Fou-
Iards running from 10 10 yard anr
lengths. from 59c to soc value. fQS
Remnants. ...-............O ~
Ends OF plain and figured taffetas, most
every style you may desire can be
found in this lot-69 TO sSc yard G0H
were the former markings. Rem II III
hhnts. "
First Floor-Main Centre Bargain Table
S. KANN SONS & co.
9th and Market Space.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-13
MAY COST A MILLION.
Magnificent Hall to Re Erected by
Yale Alumni for Bicenten-
niaI in 1901.

Although no appeal has yet been
made to the public for money TO build
the great alumni hall, at Yale, which
President Dwight wishes to make con-
spicuous feature of the bicentennial
ceremonies in October, 1901, n large sum
has been promised by members of the
funds committee in New York and 9TH
er cities, AT a meeting of the New York
branch of the committee more than
$15O,O00 was promised, but this does not
nearly represent the total amount that
Yale men there are expected to con-
tribute after the appeal for funds has
been issued.
1t is not known precisely how much
money will be required for the alumni
building, but there will probably be no
difficulty in raising all that is neces-
sary TO erect one of the finest college
buildings in the world The original
plans outlined by President Dwight
would call for about half million dol
lars, but it is more than likely that the
plan will be amplified to broaden the
project beyond anything dreamed of in
the original suggestion.
The building may cost $1,OOO,OOO.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-13
TO HAVE THEATERS.
Latest Innovation In the Department
Houses in the Upper West End
of New York.

Private theaters in apartment houses
are the latest sensation ON the upper
West side, New York. 1t is a develop.
ment of the intense rivalry among spec
ulators who have seized the choice
building plats along the boulevard.
They look for lively rise in the values
on that picturesque thoroughfare.
They are putting up grand apartment
houses of several stories, with all the
thousand and one new inventions to
make home life delightful. No sooner
does one outstrip his neighbor with a
bright idea than the throng of those
who come after make haste to follow
the lead.
One of the fashionable structures
with its little theater is well under
way; two more are rushing up with
their foundations. The new apartment
house with theater stands on the south
ern angle of Broadway, West End ave-
nue. and One Hundred and Sixth
street. It's owner is the chemist, Louis
L. Weisman. The theater is on the first
floor, above the main entrance. 1t is
intended to be the coziest spot in the
big house. Not more than 100 or $50
persons will find seats there. The small
gallery will tempt those who wish to
stroll in and out or to watch the stage
from their easy chairs.
There are two stage boxes. All of the
doors open upon the Railways. There
will be no set seats, for the guests will
be expected to make themselves infor-
mally comfortable and homelike.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-13

his relics repose mecca for all who
believe in the promises of the Roman
Catholic church. And, indeed, it is not
only the believers in that religion that
go there Many Protcstants are visi-
! tors Mt that church among the slums,
and many have knelt upon the hard
floor and prayed for help. Sometimes
when one is too i'll to enter the edfice
he appears at the fathers house, nd
jacent TO the church, aud receives the
blessing. And, no matter what tho
creed and no matter who the person, all
are welcome.
The fathers tell of many miracles
that have been performed there. They
tell of priest who was cured of tu-
NOR and of numerous cripples who were
blessed and made to walk They tell
of woman who had n tumor that the
physicians said must be operated upon,
but who prayed before the relics of
Saint Antony and was cured. The ply
sicians again examined her and the tu-
NOR was gone, and they could not ex-
plain it. Then shey tell of poor girls
and men out of work praying for posi-
tions. And the fathers say the prayers
for work have been answered. for the
physical wants may be prayed for as
well as the spiritual. The fathers say
that neither Saint Antony nor any of
the other saints can hear prayers that
are addressed TO them, but that they
are heard by God, who makes it known
to the saints and the saints then inter
ccde for those who ask their aid Our
prayers to Saint Antony, they say,
would be answered just as well if the
relies were not there, but their presence
gives us more confidence and inspires
the faith without which no prayers
will be answered. There is no surety
that all who pray will have their
prayers answered. It must all be the
will of God.
Once a week the relics of Saint An
tony are exposed. Tuesday has been
set apart for this Office, as il is the day
on which he died. The devotion begins
at six o'clock on Tuesday morning with
the exposition of the blessed sacra-
ment. At $3.50 o'clock there is high
mass, followed with benediction with
the blessed sacrament, and then the
father blesses the people with the
relies, which remain exposed until
noon. When one desires some special
prayer answered he makes n novena-
that is, he goes to the church of Suint
Peters for nine successive Tuesdays,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-13
Legal Notice.

Osgood Barnes, Edith Barnes, Wini-
fred Barnes and Bertha Barnes, re-
siding in Tullahoma, Tennessee, and
Edwin Hill, Carrie Hill Esther Lock-
ard, Ira Hill, Earl Hill and Enretta
Hill, residing in Vallejo, State of Cal
ifornia, will take notice that on the 1st
day of March, 1899, Jennie Babcock
filed her petition in the Common Pleas
Court Of Washington county, State of
Ohio, in case No, 1922, against the
above named parties and Hortentia E..
r. Rose, heirs of Caroline Babcock,
deceased, late of Marietta, Ohio. The
object and prayer of said petition is
for partition of the following describ-
ed real estate, situate in the city of
Marietta, county of Washington, and
State of Ohio, and known as Lot No.
23 in Dodge's Addition to the Town of
Harmar, of which the said Caroline
Babcock died seized. Said parties are
required to answer on or before the
goth day of April, 1853, or Judgment
may be taken against them
JENNIE BABCOCK.
By John A. Hamilton, her attorney
March 10.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-13

the hollow laugh of the unhappy wom-
an who has fallen to the lowest depth
to which human creature can fall.
From the loathsome drinking places
come staggering the sodden wretches
who would barter their manhood and
their eternal souls for rum. Hard-vis-
aged Hebrews whose lives are absorbed
in the lust for gain peer from the fronts
of the dingy pawnshops seeking profit
from the misery of their fellows. Pa
gan Cinnamon, opium soaked and IL
centious, crawl like rats from the red
and yellow curtained easements.
Without is this potpourri of degenerate
and horrible humanity. Without is the
muck and the filth of disreputable
jangle of the street car gongs. With
out are the curses of teamstcrs and the
babel of many tongues.
By the turning of door hinge come
peace and quietness. WaXcn tapers are
burning Mt the altar and the sweet odor
of incense pcrmcatcs the air. Soft light
comes through the colorcd glass in the
WlnuOWS. Men anu NOUlen uTe kIltel-
ing on the floor, praying silently, de-
voutly. All is quiet within. The noises
of the highway have ceased as if by
magic. The wretchedness of sin, the
squalor and the misery of poverty are
forgotten. Rest for the soul has come.
And so from this hotbed of Chicago's
neanest slums one may but cross n
threshold and enter n sanctuary rcvered
as one of the holiest of the Roman
Catholic church.
This church of Saint Peters, which
Is situated at the corner of Clark and
Polk streets, is famous not only from
the fact that it is located in the very
center of the lowest and most danger
Gus part of Chicago, but for the reason
that 1t contains relics of Saint Antony
of Padua. Thousands and thousands
of people visit the holy ediice to pray
to the saint and receive the blessings of
the fathers. Women with costly jewels
and rich gowns take their place by the
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-13

side of the ragged beggar, and on the
bare floor join in the common supplica-
tons. The highest and the lowest are
equal there. They come from every
corner of the city. They come from
other cities and from distant parts of
the country. They have even come from
foreign lands. At all times of the day
the church is open, and at any hour
when one steps within he may see the
supplicants at prayer.
The relics consist of piece of one of
his bones and small portion of his
habit which were brought here from
the Basilica of Saint Antony in Padua,
Italy, few years ago. They are de-
posted in gold remonstrance with n
glass exposure and are kept in the tab
ernacle.
The church is conducted by the
Franciscans, the most austere order of
the Roman Catholic church, founded in
1908 by Saint Francis, of Assist. This
branch of the order, which belongs to
the st. Louis province, is composed of
the father superior, four assistant
fathers and three lay brothers. Con-
nected with the church is n school,
taught by sisters of the Notre Dame, and
attended by 25 or 30 children of the dis
trict. The children are of all national
tiles, but are mostly Italian with few
haf breed Chinese.
The power of Saint Antony to answer
prayer, heal the sick and perform mir
ncles through the Divine spirit has
made the humble little church where
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-13

and prays to Saint Antony, after hav-
ing gone to confession and received the
communion. First he must cleanse his
soul from sin, and then receive the
Lord in his heart from the holy com
munion, when he may ask for the aid
of the saint. If the prayers are not
answered at the first novena, several
are sometimes performed. Munifcent
offerings are frequently given by those
whose prayers are answered, but in all
cases the donations are given to the
poor, or other churches, as the Fran
ciscans own no property, and subsist
only by aims.
On Tuesdays the church is always
crowded with eager men and women,
and sometimes it is necessary to wait
for hours before admission can be
gained. The rich and Sle poor throng
about the portals. They come in car
riagcs and on crutches.
Saint Antony is one of the most be-
loved of the Roman Catholic saints, be-
cause of his learning and his piety He
was born at Lisbon, Portugal, August
is, 1895, and on his fathers side was
related to Godfrey, of Bouillon. He at
first took on the orders of an Angus
tinian monk, but entered the Francis
can order in 1920, and became one of ita
most active supporters At the death
OF Saint Francis he vigorously opposed
the movement for mitigating the Sc
verify of the rule of the order, and is
celebrated for his rigid asceticsm. AT
his baptism he was given the name of
Ferdinand, but after he Joined the
Franciscan order in the little convent
of Saint Antony at Coimbra he took
the name of Antony, in honor of the
patriarch of the hermits. He died
June -, 1891, at the age of SO, and was
canonized by Gregory TX. in 1882. His
body may be seen to-day in the church
of Saint Antony, at Padua, which also
contains his monument, fine piece of
statuary. He is generally represented
with the Infant Jesus in his arms. Not
only is the aid of Saint Antony i'm
plored for the restoration of health and
for temporal blessings, but he is in
voked for the recovery of things that
have been lost, and travellers pray to
him that they may have safe journeys.
This little church, where his relics in
spire true faith in prayer, has become
known the world over. 1t stands as n
holy thing in the midst of this region
of wickedness, and its light shines
forth even into the dark recesses of
these dcns of wretchedness and woe.
FREDERICK BOYD STEVENSON.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-13
Boasts the smallest Circulation.


There is a little magazine published
in England which never circulates out
side the members of a single family
1T is called the Dart, and is issued by
j. d. Lamb, Inderwick road, Hornsey
Though the cover is designed by the
family artist, and regularly printed
the contents are typewriter. The
Dart is the means of monthly communi
cation between members of family
living at Hornsey, Holloway Chestnut
Broxbourne and Highgate. There are
about 80 numbers published eacf
month, and they contain sketches
poems, reviews and other original mat
ter, all contributed by members of the
family. While the Dart does not pro
fess to have a large circulation, IT hai
been in existence for IS years.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-13
BARGAIN IN A BRIDE.
Chance for Some Young Han to Sc
cure a Wife and $50, 900.
oTer OF n rich New York Farmer
Who Ia Anxious TO Secure a Hns-
bnnd for His Fair aud Chnrm-
Ing Daughter.

Henry IL. Croley, wealthy farmer of
La Sale, N. Y, will give $4,000 TO any
man who will lead his daughter, Miss
Clara Croley, TO the altar. The candi-
date for the hand of Miss Croley must be
honest sober, industrious and must
bear good reputation. To newspa-
per man Mr.. Croley gave the following
signed statements:
81 am making this offer in good faith,
but want IL understood that the man
who marries my girl must be one who
will settle down to business and use his
money judiciously and not squander it.
Any young man below the age of 40
years will be considered eligible, and II
they will send me their names, with de-
scriptions of themselves and their hab-
its, each proposal will he carefully con-
sidered. | do not care to hear from any
one who does not mean business. If one
of the candidates is found to be accept
able would be pleased TO have the we'd
ding take place without any unneces-
sary delay. The $4,000 will be given TO
the bridegroom as n wedding present as
soon as the wedding ceremony is fin
ished.-Henry IL. Croley, La Sale,
N. Y"
Miss Clara Croley, the young woman
in question, has passed her thirtieth
year. She is an only daughter, and will
probably inherit her fathers money
when he dies. Mr.. Croley is accredited
with fortune of 100000. The daugh-
ter is brunette, tall and graceful. Her
disposition is amiable, and she is gener-
Gus TO a fault.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-13
Store
Now open for your inspection.

The surprising low prices we are
making on all kinds of goods this
spring rather takes lie conceit out of
the calamity and high price prophets.
Some goods we have never sold so
cheap, some others at as low prices as
we have ever sold the same qualities
for, few others are still lighter than
last season. If you are persuaded to
pay high prices for some of the our
goods-are-better -than-any-other-sto
and-cant -be-sold -for-any- less price
stores, you are unfortunate, but We can
hardly let you felicltate yourself on
that belief, that, well, if did pay more
/ got better goods and better styles
For you certainly did not examine our
offerings and get our prices.
We are prepared to show you one of
the largest and best assorted stocks of
Dry Goods, Notions, Trimmings and
Innings in the city, bought from the
largest stock in the United States,
where our buyers had range to select
styles, qualities and prices. That are
not excelled anywhere. By actual
count show 600 pieces of Worsted,
Woolen and Wool and Silk Mixtures
Dress Goods, besides our stocks of
Silks, Satins, Velvets, Lawns, Cling
hams, Prints, Challies and Domestics.
All and hnnuht 70
sell the best makes of 100 yard spool
silk, all colors, at 7c a spool.
Our ribbon stock is showing the late
novelties in Shirred Corded and Fancy
Prices that will please you.
The genuine Toile Du Nord Cling
hams in neat and dress styles at SC and
SC yard. Many novelties in light
weight dress goods at 4, 5, and 1Oc,
to 15c a yard. Away below regular
prices. China silk at 25c a yard.
100 pieces new China and Japan
Floor Mattings at prices within the
reach of the most economical.
We have 1t at last-1OO piece set
decorated Dinner Set of dishes for S5
and $3.50, saving of $3.50 to $500 on
a set. A new full stock of queensware
for your inspection.
We offer the new Ralston Cook
Book for 25c. Everybody has to pay
5Oc in other cities. You can save the
price of it in your kitchen every day in
cooking and in health the saving is in
calcuable.
ask in grocery department.
Our Grocery Department needs very
little advertising, if we took our capac-
ity into account, but we like those who
do not patronize us to know we are
still In the business with a full stock
Of fresh, pure, reliable groceries at
prices lower than elsewhere. Give us
a trial and We will convince you.
Hundreds of bargains to show you
when you come to see us.
Don't forget we can and will save
you money on your purchases of Shoes
Clothing and Hats, which departments
are closing out.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-13
B. & o. .S-W. RY
TIME TABLE.

IAME hAbGEs
Trains Arrive at and Depart from UnfoL
Station.
ARRIVE. WESTWARD. DEPART
0s a m-Athens, Chillicothe. Gin 81 55am
cinnhti, Louisville, st.
Louis and all points
40 ~ West, South and S-west.
w 10 p m-Be1lEpre, Athens Chilli; OOau
cothe, Cincinnati and
a, way stations.
q az li-belpre, Athens Chilli 90 Il
S,ndp IN eothe, Cincinnati and
SnnuIay Loulsvllle, St. Louis
oniy & ana al points west and
n-oossPEre; osiEIie;o,bpe q al ckIseirsbnrg, 'i2pE
and way stations.
0s m-Be1pre. Parlers. 4, on
burg. Chillicothe, Gin. -Vi III
clnnati, Louisville, St
Louis, Chicago and ali
points west, south and
southwest.
8 20 a m-Parkersburg and Belpre rooo,
40 p m-Belpre-Locai '"i
EASTWARD.
t z OG m Belpre, Parkersburg, Sa. + 5Ooam
lem, CORVALLIS, Ciarks.
burg, Grafton, and all
way stations.
fl2 10 p m-Belpre, Park,sbe Graf. ~ On n n,
ten, Washington, Balti-
more. Phil delphia and
New York
0S m-Parkersburp. Washing "a KAN
ton, Baltimore, Phila-
delphfa and New York
20 m-Parhersburg, Washing. al 20 m
ton, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, New York, Bos-
ton and all points east.
r,u 'Daily. Except Sunday.
For through tickets to ali noints In tho
United States, Canada and Mexic,,. with Sne de.
talied Information as to rates routes, sleepinp
car c c,,s accommodations etc, please call on or
e. M PAYNE, Ticket Agent, Marietta, o.
d r. Brown. Passenger Agt., Marietta. o.
c,.'. ~ T.. mCCARTY, Gen'l Passenger Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-13
ST. PETERS CHURCH.
A Chicago Sanctuary Which Enjoys
National Fame.
II Contains Precious Relics of ST. An
tony, and strange Miracles
Have been wrought with
in Its walls.


q HITH saloons on all sides, sur
MM rounded by the lowest dives
WV of Chicago, within stones
throw of police station that has had
behind its walls the most daring and
degraded criminals of the world, the
smoke-begrimed towers of st. Peters
church are raised like the uplifted
hands of priest begging forgiveness
for the sins of man. Without. is heard
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-13

"They can say what they please"
said the new woman, "but these nice
domestic girls have no advantage over
u.s."
Except when it comes to getting
married." interrupted the old man.
Chicago Post.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-13
Examination of Teachers

For the public schools OF Was lIng,on County
Will be held in the Marietta high School on
the second Saturday OF each month. exeep
January, July and August.
MARTIN r. ANDREWS,
President Board OF School Examiners.
Sept. 2. se2