davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
genIatinnracr S6aneneriabzGrn seB.
Sin Mntpalt bertlagt mebrere Ri9ter
unb anoere NntpGlte tpegen @6renz
frGnfunQ.

yin M1lpQl1 DeTIlQ9I HltVlrlt Jllulel
unb anoere NnfpGlte ipegen gbrenz
frdntung.
@o6eter, N.zW., 81. Muguit.-
9eter M. Suliban BON Nortb Spndz
tpunba, friiber elmer Der betdnnteiten
Q(bDofaten in Niagard : Gountp, benz
Die bie1ige NppeQations : Ibtbetlung
bas 3e6t CUR Nu5iibung bes On
naltsberufes ent5ogen Fat, perlangt
ieBt in elmer fenfatipneuen 8ldge PEI
funiGre @%enugtbuung in Der 9DRe pon
$4,000 fir bic linn anget6ane Ghrenz
frdnfung. Gr bebauptet, er lei bas
Spfer elmer f4dnbIi9en COMPUTATION,
an tpelher bier Gi6ter BON @rtez@o.,
flint Hi6ter Der bnii9en 4ppeaationsz
@btbeilung, Elm 8unbes : 9tltrtttsz
untpult unb cine @n5abl NObofuten
bet6eiligt 9epe1en 5etn.
Dor stpet Sabren purbe Sulliban
BON einem iungen WtdD4en beauItragt,
qegen me6rere iunge Mdnner tpegen
crimineGen Nngriffs S4abeneriaBz
9rp3eI1e an5uItrengen. 9ieie 8lagen
nurben fpdter bei9elegt, unb SulliDan
7oQ bas be3a6lte Nbltanbsgelb fir ii4
bebaGten BADEN. 9t1trittsantpalt Sop
fins BON NiagarazGOuntp DeranlaBte
barauF bic NptsftOBung Suuipan'5
aus benz 8arreau bes Staate5 Stem
Oprt.
Sn feiner aGoge bebuuptet nun
Gullipan, baB 8i6ter unb Nbbotaten
in gebeimem GtnoerftdnbntB barauf
bingear6eitet bitten, i'm gu entebren,
uus3uftoBen unb finan3iea 5u ruiniz
rem. Die 8etlagten iinO: 9titriftsanz
palt 81. s.. 6optins bon Niaqaru=
gountp, 8unOes : G%ommifGr Sobn
u. 8onb, 8unbesannalt g. 90.
9empiep, bic O6erri9ter s, %. &ru=
fe, 6enrp 81. Gibbs, Daniel s. Sene=
Iid, Srant 6. 2augblin unb SObn 8.
Qambert, 8unbesri6ter Sp6n st. 6a=
gel, 8u%nbesantpalt CHARLES W.SrOpn
mn ef,1e 9(n7nhI 0(hhnfn4pn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01

Xxx Die n6armonie," tpel6e ibre
l1nterbaltungen itets Der Saiion
un3upafen peritebt, ma9t beute
einen Nusflug nit Der nWefz
Ii4en Marpldnber 8abn" ra9 genz
Mfar. Ser beranna6en6s 6erbit
ma9t bieie Nusflige gu ben empfe6z
lensnertbeiten; ba5u fommt mod bic
angenebme 9eieqidaft unb bic treue
5irforge Der @omite'n. 0es6aIb lei
beute bas 2oiungsport aGer Sreunbe
Der r5armonte::" rNuf, na9 pen=
Wdr nit unferen 6drmpniten!".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01

ipurDen betdubt uno topper DeE>
lebt. d
altoona, 3d., 81. Quguit. -
WG6renb zines fur9tbaren 8epttters,
bas ge1tern Na9mittag pGbrenD oes
jd6rli6en 9olfz3 ourniers .bes rAlz
toona Gridet Club" pl0Bli9 %auf5og,
purbe Elm junger Mtann get0otet uno
a9t onoere bur4 brei 8liBItrablen, Die
raid 6inter chamber einf9lugen, be-
tdubt, 3mei9unDert 3ui6auer muir
ben bur9 bic elettrii4en S4ldge auf
tur3e 3eit betdu6t, bod er5olten lie
ii6 6al0 tpieber. Die Scene Der Ser
ipirrunq unb Mufregung, nel6e benz
GinI9lagen bes BliBes folgte, ipottet
ieber 8ei6rei6ung. @s bauerte gez
raume 3ett, e6e dr3tGi6e 9iilfe CUR
GteQe mar unb bic 8etdu6ten mad benz
6oipita[ qeI9afft purDen.
Die Gsrluftliite Der betriibenoen
Nffuire Itellt ii4, pie folgt:
3obt: SoIepb STARTS, 81 Sabre alt;
itQrb, obne bas 8epuBtiein pieoerz
erlangt 81 BADEN. ..
9erleBt: g6urles 0obbtns, IA
Sabre alt; betpuBtlOs uno i'm 9o1ptz
tai. 6enrp gberrp, II Sabre alt; be-
tdubt unb inFolge BON NerDenzgri9utz
terung i'm 9oipital, CHARLES &eap,
16 Sabre aft; betdu6t unb tnfolge DON
Nerpen : Gr19itterung i'm Soipttal.
Sol. @ilIon, Is Sabre alt; betdl1bt
unD inFo1ge BON NerpenzG rf6utternng
i'm 6o1pital. gilbert Shapes, IA Sabre
alt; 5ieber : 9elirium tnfolge oes
@6reds. @bparb So6niton, IL Sabre
alt; betdubt, pirb geneIen, Martle
Moams, II Sabre alt; betdubt, piro
geneien, 9as @olfz9ournier ma i'm
bpIen 8args, als Der 8lib etnIdlug.
Gs ioq bic rG6amptonI9tp" fir BeItz
MpnnThIhnnfpn entfhpthpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01

in bic WObnung fam unb Srieben ftifz
tete, Die Srau pei9erte ft9, NntIage
aegen ibren Wfann 81 erbe6en unter
ieinem 8erfpre4en, i6r ber3ei6en 3a
nn0pn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01

*** Der uQrbeiter : MGnner9or"
lit BON benz grfolg ieiner leBten Self
li6feiten 10 ermutbigt, baB er beute
abermals einen Qusflug na9 5reeie's
Sbore gu ppint 8ree5e beranTtalten
pirb, unb 3fpar fat bas tii9tige Or
engagements : Gomite fir bic She'll
nebmer aaerbanD ungenebme ueberraz
59ungen in Nusii9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
6 tanb Der @Gubs
Xxx Ser. Seutfhe &rieaerbunb ppn

*** Ser 9eutf9e 8rtegerbunb BON
Baltimore" pirb am Montag, ben 2.
September, bon Na9mittags 2 u6r
an, in We6er's parf an Der 6arforbz
ROab ben 81. Sabrestag Der glorreiz
4en S9la4t Bel Sebun in bergebra6z
ter Meiie feitGi4 be9eben. Gr bat our
n%nter6altung Ieiner @dite Die umFaiz
fenbiten 8or6ereitungen g"etrOffen unb
peber Miibe nod Soften sefpart, I'M
NQen ben Qufent6alt in benz biibI9en
9art 10 onsenebm ipie m0gIid gu muz
chen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01

Is Meilenfabrt gepann bic p@olum>
bia" nit bier Minuten 8or1prung
iiber bic Contribution.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
Statt Gr0mfbcitett,
iotpit ben Seri6itpsHtn ar.sn BON
AnsG6f6aett rmS GefGniiren.

pu DFr fhu Nrbs nto cine Deholt Or u d ii r fiber bic GnthbuH9su7r3t (oDN bic
E,hanSun1 or Mrt tn Dor 81 Il ia H. @au tR rnntbttttH Hbhdnpt Inter DRsm On.
ewn reSu biz 9nm9un9suIa4en, !Gmm esbamLnHs Or9 mp e. Der Mittti tr b3 It
btfmtH 8 aGfr a I 8 III NJ OBJ rmt 0u iMf suo@oGe, Os ansfdtttn Der
Gccrt 81 m e Cfns 9mt 6me jn n q Z ( a der pMr ben IL 6tr
Ratrr D. mi lin prpobns 9uti 5hbH hm, 9 srltHinbtn&np9en l. TO-,
H. T. 10 6ibucbr uD atrt u. L.,
zine emrt nT ISn nm enc nt Qb. m ubntn bou sic an i'd fWf bic an has
Mnnbtrba a. ortnatnptn GiatRi4afttH bsa GUbe 6Imiha ut9um.
(N&S0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
2lnt @ef-G

Sin paar Ga9ebu4blGtter.
8on Or. @uSo1f 9resber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
0Dm 0[iB netrnTcn.

Sin Spieler erf4Lagen. - Inoere
ipurben betdubt un0 i4rper perz
lett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01

8afebaIl. - Die 8altimorer
fpielten geitern tpieber in G6icago unb
perloren bds Spiel. Die Score" mar
getern, pie folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
Gine freie Nrobe

vps bier Gleittu fliifetr @,b:,in, nile ri. G64
bifourq stist, in tin:r 66tBi1a6tef unduffdlia
perpadi, nirs an 5.osn, Der an Ds II % II
bicat Snfitntt, LA, sou smuu
9foq, GraEo Garibs s, Tli4., i6reibt, irti
s~uqtnnDt.
Djtie 6eilmitel fnc ouf SruuO Der laHsidbriutR
Sriabrunq Os @b,far5tts Dts SHfituts lubtrtittt,
EnD IN Der @siluna aaer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01

5eitung," bic ii4 ionit dngitli4 bitten,
einen Gi9terIpru9 anougreifen, ne6z
men gegen ba5 Observation-Disclosures urz
tbeil Dffen partet. 9as Ober<& riegsz
geri9t ieBte ii4 aus 7 Ri6tern 5uz
iammen, unb 5par aus 2 Sberz
DISQUALIFICATION unb 5 Sffi3iez
rem. Den @oriiB fubrte S6eritlieutez
nant Srbr. b. S4tmmelmann bonn
9umbinner 5iiilierz Regiment Nr. 33
(9ruf Hpon). Die militdrii9en 8eiz
fiBer nuren: Mtaior 4rnplb bonn 5iiz
ilierz Rgiment Ir, 50 (@raf 3oon),
Muior 3iermann bonn 9rdgoner=
8egiment b. Webel III. 9ommer'z
f9es), 6auptmann S9ul5 unb Sberz
lieutenant Sommerlutte, 8eibe pom
Siilier 81 9ruf Roon. Die
iuriitif6en 8eiiiBer tparen Sber=
8riegsgeri6tsratb S9eer : &0ntgs:
BERG, Der suglei9 bic 8erbanblungen
l~eitete, unb &riegsgeri9tsrat6 Or.
HDbler. Re9tsantpalt 6orn fi1bet es
un3uldiiig, bag bic militdrii4en Ri9z
ter Der 9arniiDn 9umbinnen, ia, To-
qur benz 4egiment Der 4ngetlugten
eutnommen unb baber rbefungen" gez
peien ieien. gr i4lieBt feline Debut
tion nit benz SaB: rSiefe geIebpib=
rige geiebung bes 9eridts 1T ppbl
bas aersite, mas i'm Sale Marten=
Sifel gei4eben it," Sn Der Shat
finben bas aud grpBeWfilitdrfreunoe.
gumbinnen lit cine tleine probtnatul=
fubt, in Der iid Niemanb Der Purtei=
nubme fir Ober gegen bic Qngetlugten
ent3ie6en fpnnte, ba mar es bon benz
@eri4ts6errn, benz commanbirenben
General 8ruf 5int b. Jinfenftein
ni6t nur nt4t ansebru4t, fonbern
mebr, tpie tuftlps, bic Rt4ter Der
Gurniion 9umbinnen 5u entnebmer.
Oes 8errat6s be5i4tigt.
Sn Der Carthage pirb Der Wort=
fampf in ben 3~eitunsen nit elmer
Seftiateit u8b 9erfpnli4teit QsfIhrt
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-26

Neglected colds make fat grave
yards" DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to a hap
py, vigorous old age
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-26
CAUSE FOR DIVORCE
Man Had Gall TO Arrange Ten Command
TnentS for His Wife.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Making a dinner of
turnips was more than George S. Ed
gar could understand and he kicked up
a row, according to allegations made
by his wife in bill of divorce filed a
few days ago. Edgar is the man who
is reported to have printed a code of
rules gotten up similar to the Ten
Commandments, for the government of
his home in Charles Street. Allegheny.
The first one read: 81 am to be the
boss of the house"
Mrs. Edgar alleges that her. hus-
bands temper was violent, and that if
anything disDleased him he screamed
like a maniac. She says that he car
ried firearms and other deadly weap-
ons and she was always in fear of her
life. She also says that he was rude
to her relations, tacking up a sign in
the hallway of their residence exclud
ing them.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-26
GET BABY BACK
Cash Consideration Induces kelghborS to
Surrender Little Boy.

Hammonton, N. J.-Joseph Scavio
and his wife have been given back
their two-year-old boy and they re-
turned in triumuh to Philadelphia
Joseph Alliano and his wife, former
neighbors of the Scavios. were given
one of the twin babies born to Mrs.
Scavio three years ago, and consented
to accept $50 in payment of the child;
board and other expenses and relin-
quish him. They found that they had
no legal claim to him.
1t was an easy solution of the Allia-
nos, for they had long regarded the boy
as their own. On the other hand. the
real parents were overjoyed, and the
mother chuckled with delight as she
clasped the wondering child in her
arms. His twin brother had died and
the mothers heart had yearned for
the son that she had SO generously
transferred to a neighbor, who had
been bereaved by the death of her own
little one.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-26
Habits of an Old Mule.
baltimore SUM-


ilapidated-looking mule, which
for the past week or so has been al
lowed to roam at will over the vacant
lots in the vicinity of Huntingdon ave-
nue. and phirtieth streets. was the
cause of eighty minutes delay on the
Roland Park car line the other day.
The mule was standing at Hunting
don avenue and Twenty-sixth street,
and as the car, bound for Roland Park.
sped around the corner of Twenty-fifth
street he walked directly in front of 1t
No amount of gong-ringlng would in
duce the mule TO move, and at last the
motorman, growing desperate, yelled
go on!" At this the mule. which had
evidently been employed In street car
service, started uD the track at a good
trot, as though he was pulling AN old
nineteenth century horse car. 1t was
only when the procession reached the
vladlict at Thlrty-hrst street that he
walked Off the track and disappeared.
Then the car resumed twentieth CEN
tury speed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-26
AFTER LONG YEARS
Lovers Parted for SO Years at Last United
in Marriage.

Wiliamsport, Pa.-The marriage OF
Mrs. Harriet Francis, of Ulysses, Pot
ter County, and w. Palmer Shumway
of Wellsboro, Tioga County, at the
home of the brides son, William Fran
els, at Jersey Shore recently, was the
happy elimination of a romance thar
had its beginning half century ago.
The groom stated that the bride is
rs years old, while he is two years her
senior. They were, he said. engaged
to be married fifty years ago, but ow'
ing to an e.trangement the engagement
was broken. Each married someone
else, and fifteen years ago Mrs. Fran
cis' husband died. Last June Mr.
Shumway's wife died. A few years
ago the former lovers met for the first
time since their enstrangement, ana
explanations followed. The difficulties
of fifty years ago were quickly cleared
away. The aged lover promptly pro
posed and was accented. They will re-
side at Wellsboro.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-26
Wise Words.

From love which is founded upon an
illusion, there may be an awakening;
but for love which sees its objects as
they are, and still goes on loving them,
there is no conceivable cure either in
this world or the world to come
Hope is the handspring cf human ac d.
tiCn; faith seals our lease of immortal
'ity; and charity and love give the pass
pert to the souls true and lasting hap
piness.
Among the lights which lie through
the shadows of life the brightest is
love and the love of little children,
perhaps, has the sweetest shine of all.
Happiness is built up, step by step,
on the common-sense principles of
self-control, self-denial, and persistent
effort.
Happiness is to the heart what sun
light is to the body. and he who shuts
cut either is an enemy to society.
We grow narrow in our views when
we do not welcome thoughts and ma
lures remote from our own.
Courage, like cowardice. is undoubt-
edly contagious, but some persons are
not liable to catch it.
Pleasure is like a cordial: a little OF
it is not injurious; but too much des
troys,
Good manners and good morals are
sworn friends and fast allies.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-26
Jury Discharged.

Both sides agreeing, the case of the
Bovalrd and Seyfang Manufacturing
Company versus Charles Nelson ct al
was tried without jury. The jury
was therefore discharged until next
Monday. The following persons con-
stitute the present jury: Casper Hupp.
Chris. Boeshar, Ed. Miller. c. d. Rath
bone. d. B. Mullenix. Daniel Rech
John Beldle. Fred Blume. r. F. Run
nels, Pitt Guitteau. c. C. Hopkins,
Mannoah Baker.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-26
BUSY DAY
Was Friday in Common Pleas Court
Several Gases.

In the case of the State of Ohio VS..
Rowena Perdew, charged with adul-
terry and fOrnication. the motion to
quash the indictment was overruled. to
which the defendant exceUts. The de-
murrer to the indictment was over :
ruled TO which the defendant exceDts
The defendant was then arraigned and
entered plea of not guilty. The case
was assigned for trial on Feb. II. A
motion to compel the prosecutor TO
elect on which ground he will go to
trial was overruled.
RECH G. BAUM VS.. HILL.
The case of Rech & Baum VS.. Mamie
Hill ct al was reset for trial on Feb. 12
COLE VS.. EWART.
In the case of William Henry Cole
ct al VS.. Thomas Ewart ct al. execu
tors, the jury found the writing pre-
sented to the Court as the will of Can
dis c. Conrad valid. The will gives
much Of the deceaseds property to
churches and charitable institutions.
In the case Of the Bovair and Sey-
fang Manufacturing Co. VS.. Charles
Nelson ct al, the arguments will be
made this morning,
In the case for a receivership for the
Big A Mill Co.. the hearing will be
continued at 1880 this morning.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-26
"AT THE WHITE HORSE TAVERN
AT THE AUDITORIUM TONIGHT


AT THE AUDITORIUM TONIGHT
Picturesque Alpine scenery, quaint
costumes delightful love complica-
tions, pretty maidens. continuous sur
prises and infectious humor are all
said to blend together in "At the White
Horse Tavern" which Daniel and
Charles Frohman will iresent here ar
the Auditorium tonight. At Wallack' S
Theatre, New York, 1T had a most sue
cessful and lengthy run. and that sue
cess was repeated in most of the larger
cities. In the cast of nearly thirty are
Frederic Bond, Carolyn Clawson, Mrs
j. Elberts, Fanny Nielsen. Charles
Hanford, Louis Albion. Fred Summer
field, Della Clarke, George Friend
David Elmer. Alma Ayers. Duncan
Harris, Estabrooke Galloway, Charles
H. Booth. Cora Ardell and many 9th
ers. l.. M. LUCHS. Mgr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-26
WHAT IS LLOYD'S3
The Place Where You Can be Insured
Against Twins.

"Most of the members of Lloyd's
carry ON business as brokers or under
writers ON their own responsibility.
AS a corporation, Lloyd's assumes no
financial liability for the failure of any
of its members or subscribers. But 1t
admits to membership only men of
reputation and means, who must de-
posit pecuniary guarantee in order
to become an underwriting and non
underwriting member. an annual
subscriber or an associate. An under
writing member must deposit with the
committee of Lloyds $4,000 or 10000.
on which he receives interest AMI
which may be returned to him three
years after he ceases ito be an under
writing member. He pays an entrance
fee Of C 1000 and an annual subscrip-
tion of 20 guineas. An annual sub
scriber pays no entrance fee, but an
annual subscription of seven guineas,
an associate member pays five guineas.
"There We're in 1771 only rs sub
scribers to Lloyd's. There are now
nearly 1000. The subscribers in the
clden time, as now, did not confine
themselves to marine insurance. They
were willing to take a risk on almost
anything. There is still preserved at
Lloyd's policy ON the life of Napoleon
Bonaparte for one month at premium
of three guineas per cent. Bank de-
posits are insured in Lloyd's also race
horses, and the lives of threatened
monarchs. An odd case was the cover
ing of risk on glass bed packed 20
cases for certain sultan. Lloyd's in
sured the Prince of Wales jubilee
stamps, guaranteeing that the issue
would be successful. The voice of a
prima donna has been insured. A
tradesman in London street who has
an impression that a monument may
fall ON his shop, has taken out pol1cy
at the nominal premium of. two shil-
ings and six pence per cent. Gate
money for cricket and football
MatCleS, animals Ol dll SOlNS dSIlOlS
and afioat are subjects for insurance;
policies against twins is a favorite
form of insurance. A well-known un-
derwriter is said to be always ready to
lay thousand to one against twins.
Lloyd's issues insurance against burg
larry. Elephants are insured regularly.
The life of the great Jumbo, who came
to New York on a Monarch line steam
ship, was insured in Lloyd's for the
voyage to New York. He was not in
sured when the life was knocked out of
him by a locomotive on an American
railroad whose tracks he was crossing
A celebrated singer recently took out
an insurance in Lloyd's on the life OF
Queen Victoria. She paid big prem
ium on account of the age of the Queen.
The reason the singer did this was not
because she cared anything more for
the Queen, but because her contract to
sing would have been abrogated by the
Queens death. which would have
plunged England into mourning and
prevented the singers appearance in
opera IS. A. Wood, in Ainslee's.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-26
anted-A Wife

Must be strong and never have lame
back-DR. RANKIN'S KIDNEY TAB
LETS stop the pain at once and cure
permanently. Sold by Beagle & Lv-
tie and A. ]. Richards, druggists, Mari
etta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-26
$500 REWARD

We will pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
cannot cure with Liverita, the Up-To- Date
Little Liver Pill when the directions are strict
ly complied with. They are purely Vegetable,
and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes
boxes contain Is Pills. Beware OF substitutions
and limitations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken.
NERVIrA MEDICAL CO., Cor Clinton and
Jackson Sts., Chicago, Ill Sold by
Sold BY Beagle C Lytle and A. j.
Richards, Druggists, Marietta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-26

Subscribe for the Daily Leader.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-26
"AT THE WHITE HORSE TAVERN

That merry comedy of Trans-Atlan-
tic flavor. "At the White Horse Tav-
ern,'' is due here at the Auditorium to-
night, when one of Daniel and Charles
Frohman's clever companies will be
seen in it. Odd character types,
charming love episodes, pretty maid
ems, beautiful scenery and realistic
rain storm are some of its features.
Frederic Bond heads the company OF
nearly thirty people, as the irascible
Berliner L. NJ. LUCTIS. Mgr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-26

Kindles anew the fires OF youth, bal
ances up the joys and sorrows of life
It's vain and foolish not to use Rocky
Mountain Tea made by the Madison
Medicine Co.
Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-26

If you want some Just as good" II
make it myself" Remedy, try an imi .
tation Rocky Mountain Tea Twill
make you sick and keep you sick.
Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-26
Funeral Of Miss McOOnOugh.

The funeral of Miss Mary McDon-
ough of Belure will be held at the st.
Marys church here this morning at 8
O'Clock.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-19
A RESOLUTION.

10 improve Furnace street, from How
ard street to the railroads.
BE it resolved by the Council of the
City of Akron, Ohio, that it, is neces-
sary and the intention is hereby de
clared, to improve Furnace street ia
said city, from Howard street to the
railroads, by grading the same TO the
established grade ciIrbing with stone,
guttering with brick and macadamiz
ing the roadway with Stag, all in ac,
cordance with the plans, profile and
specifications relating TO said improv-
ment on file in the Office of the City
Civil Engineer.
That the cost and expense of said
Improvement, except one-fiftieth and
the cost of intersections, shall be asses,
sed upon all the lots. and lands and
parcels thereof bounding and abut
ting upon both sides of Furnace street
in proportion to the benefits which
may result from said Improvement
Said assessment shall be payable
in five % equal, annual installments,
and bonds shall be issued in anticipa-
ton of the collcctionof the same, pro-
vided that said assessment shall in no
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-19
prsoLUrfc1N.

10 improve Brown avenue from Mar
ket street to Buchtcl avenue.
BE it resolved hy the Council of the
City of Akron, Ohio, that It is neces-
sary and the intention is hereby de-
clared to improve Brown avenue, from
Market street to Buchtcl avenue, by
grading the same to the established
grade, curbing with stone, guttcring
with brick, and macadamizing the
roadway with Stag, all in accord
ance with the plans, profile and spcci-
fications on ;ile in the office OF the
City Civil Engineer.
That the cost and expense OF said
improvement. except .one-fiftieth and
the cost Of intersections. shall be as
parcels thereof bounding and abutting
upon both sides of Brown avenue, in
proportion TO the benfits which may
rsult from said Improvement.
Said assessment shall be payable
In five o. equal. annual installments,
and bonds shall be issued in anticipa-
tion OF tic collectionof the same, pro-
Vlued tnal Salu assessment snall III no
case exceed the limitations imposed
by section 22T0 of the Revised Statutes
of Ohio and the council find and here
by declare that only the property
bounding and abutting upon said
street will be specially benefited by
the Improvement thereof, and that no
other property than that specified
shall be assessed for said improve
ment
The clerk is hereby authorized to
cause this resolution to be legally
published, and the Captain of Police,
Robert Outlet, is hereby appointed
to serve notice of the passage hereof
as is required by law.
Adopted. Jan {. 1901
FRANK BROWN,
Vice President City Council.
CH8S. IL. 1SBEIL.
City Clerk
,rHYOvcd by the Board Of City Com
iaisaianers
CHAS. Fl. ISBELL,
Ia i219. Clerk.