davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-25
SITTING BulIs braves CrosuIur the
border,

btttlnk bulLp uFhVeS CFosAlng the
Border.
WASHINGTON, October 24.-The Com.
missioner Of Indian Affairs resolved a dis.
patch from Agent McGildlculdy at the Red
Cloud Agency, saying that "twenty OF
Sitting Bulls Indians were Just in with a
pass from Major Walsh British officer at
the nearest post across the border) and
many Will come when the Missouri river
freezes: Do you want them ied."
To this Commissioner Hoyt replied as fol.
lows; Require Sitting Bull's Indians 10
surrender their arms and ponies. plaee
them BY themselves under Suryeillanee n
police and feed them. Further oder
will DO sent shortly"
[signed.l E,A. HoYr,
Commissioner.
And has sent 10 Agent MEG lldlculdy the
following telegram: 7-'1Ts' =
sSrhe Secretary desires me 10 Ray. Thai
the Sitting Bull Indians returning INNS
DO looked upon virtually as prlsonefs q
war. They must surrender their Ami
AndsponleS. Theidea must not be permitted
10 spread that they can simply come ina
and DO led. Everyone Of them n nj
must be made 10 earn his rations by worI
Tor the government. Enforce this polio,
strictly and keep them well watched"
A letter received from the same Indiat
agent reports that the Sioux under IN
charge are exceedingly anxious to enliS
and "asaist the Great Father In the va
against the Utes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-25
Ann

whore Bethesda Water has not had a won.
defiul effect upon any disease Of the KID.
neys or Bladder Is as yet unhtard Of, Give
u at least q iair, unprejudlced trial,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-25
NE1GHBoRHooD NEWS.



The Episcopal Church Of Be!Ialre ha
made arrangements for . concert 10 b
held In City Hall, Thursday evening, No
yembeF 9th, for theehutch's benefit. Thl
concert will be conducted BY MI. @. Y
Lucas, assisted BY The following Wheel
Ing ladies' and gentlemen: Vocal, Mrs
Q. W. Eof, Miss Rose McNaughton and
ML 0. seeley; viollnist aud pianist, MI
Hermann schOCkeyi accompanIst, Mr.
Charles Killmeyer. Thiscomes a our firsi
amusement Of the kind for the winter,
Tickets will be 50 cents; tor children Of
twelve years, 20 cents.
Dr.. Wheeler, Of Pittsburgh, the editor
o. the ChrLAiaa Ade0edte, will preach In the
Church Sunday.
The Presbyterian pulpit will be llled on
Rev. Moore, Of PlttSburgh.
The approach Of winter will make Sun.
days excursion on the B. 4 $. W., the last
one this fall.
Council has decided that the number Of
itEeet lamps must be reduced. To select
he twenty.i0ur that are TO be dtsused will
os no easy matter. Those that are The
least necessary" are TO be tho ones dis.
but, Of course, different opIn.
ons will be held as TO which ones these
ire.
The llnt snow Of the season fell Friday
IttemoOn. II came down at q lively rate
or some time. The Hrst frost, in town,
vas Friday morning Ice was formed,
1ask on the hills, Thursday night.
Proi. DuG and some oi the scholars as.
listed In running hOse.reel No. 9 down 10
he sChoOl.house % clear out an Obstruc.
Ion In the sewer pipe. The boys enjoyed
he fun hugely.
Mr. Reason Darby's mother Is at his
,,oms here, where she expects TO spend
he winter. r. OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-25
Reported Bible Distribution in West Wiz
uiufh.

giniR.
ParksnburE Journal
The Bible Record for September contains
extracts from the reports Of Bible agents
In different States, and II these reports are
TO be relied on West Virginia makes bad
showing, IL the number Of Bibles is 10 be
taken as the standard Of advancement and
civilization. The West Virginia agent
says:
My time has been spent upon the precI.
pitouS slopes Of the sky.kissing AlleHha.
mics, whore could track the deer fleeing
before the pursuing hounds, and hear the
crack OF the huntSman'8 rife that brought
il 10 the ground. have found families d
des utnte ot Bibles as the wild game Of the
forest"
In referring to the missionary work OF
sub.Sgeuts, the report continues:
"They found 27s families destitute out
OF ,i3S visited, or nearly one In Eve, and
supplied 222 destitute families aud 9S indI.
yiduAls, One colporteur writes: tAlm ost
one'halt the people In tho noun tainA ART
without Bibles; some who have been
church members for twenty years."
The probability Is that the exhileratine
atmosphere Of the "sky.klssing Alleghe'
nies" prevents the statement Of tho truth
with that accuracy demanded In localities
where the wild game OF the forest" ART
not 20 difficult 10 track" as on the "pre
cipitous slopes" Aforesaid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-25
WARRINGTON.
t,ablsst Meeting.

WARRINGTON, October 24.-At q Cablntt
meeting to-day most Of the time was De.
voted 10 the Ute Indian troubles. secte.
tary SchuFz and General Sherman gave all
the Information Ia their possession. II
was decided that for the pre- !ent only pre-.
cautlonary measures should be adopted.
Secretary Sherman reported that the
troops concentrated In southeastern Col.
orado under command OF General Mac.
kenEie will DO In readiness 10 make an I'D.
vance on the Indians At once In the event
Of the failure Of the mission 'of Special
Agent Adams. II was agreed on all hands
that preparations 10 meet this possible
contingency should be continued although
no aggressive movement will be ordered
while awaiting Adams returned. SeCre.
tary Thompson submitted some dispat.
chea received at Ills department from the
Sitka and Samoan Indians Their tenor
indicates the adviSabIlity OF establishing
civil government for Alaska, and advoca.
tes that measures should be taken
to secure the rights that were OBJ.
tained by our treaty with Samoa for
possession Of The hatbor Of Pagopago as a |
mid.Pacihc naval station. II was agreed
that the Navy Department shoild at au
early day send O. supply Of coal TO Pagopa
States cruisers, and tho President viii
probably in bis next message recommend
70 g9ngress the proposed eSaplishment oil
T TLs Suiv' SSuiv ySsSnt otIScs IN % msHtionsd st,o
days meeting was that Of The Columbia,
Tenn, postmaSlershlp. Judge Key pre-.
sented the name ol ex.CongreSsinan Ar.
nell, and his appointment was agreed
upon. No appointments 70 fill the vacant
English and Russian missions will DO
made at present, number oi names are
under consideration Tor both places, butt
may be authorltRtiVely stated that no Sc.
lection has yet been male Tor either.
Reduction OF the Debt.
WHnlNGroS, October 9J,-The reve.
rro. ~ ,ho no,o,rr,ont a.. ,ou,,n. In =.
""SS ., 't' WV, ".iis"' ao ''ui'ns :. "
well this month that the Treasury officials
hope 10 be able TO reduce the public debt
Itx or seven millions. The payments upon
lrrears Of pensions, which have been 4
fery heavy drain upon the Treasury, ars
'ery nearly completed.
SnD,.ms Co,v, ,t.,,or.
v ..,,,,aroS Ss,oh.- o, s.n,,.
"AsniNutVS' 0Ss00er 9uPielne
jourt, NO. Z, original OK parte Albert sie-
'oid' ct al., petltlonersi argued by Brad. !
ey and johnson for petitioners, and by \
q ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-25
DOMESTIC NEWS.
The Cloud Lifting from Gloomy Mem
phls.
The Epidemic Declared to be at an
Business and Bustls Expected TO
Begin Monday.
The Indian Situation Becoming Dscl-
dsdly Mixed.
Bulls Braves Coming Over
from Canada.
The Sioux Don Feathers and Paint
for Murder and PllIage.


Continued Cool Weather at Memphis.
MENPHIs, October gi.-llon. John John
son, Superintendent OF Quarantine, has
telegaPhed ]. D. Plunkett, President Of
the State Board Of Health, at Nashville,
tho following; "'The continued favorable
cold weather, in my opinion, renders the
transfer Of freight and passengers and the
employment OF inspectors, plckets and
patrols no longer necessary, With your
they will be discontinued from
Alter to.hRY.h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-25

MEMPuIs, October 2i.-Two cases were
reported to tho Board this afternoon,
8. Wright and Mary snalIey. The first
named was attacked two days ago. Two
additional deaths occurred, Charles Wal.
ker (coloFed) and @. W. Norton, eight
miles out Poplar street boulevard.
Donations to tho llowards aggregate
S2l6 o..
All railroads running into Memphis will
resume regular business Sunday. Inspec-
tors Of trains, doing guard duty on the
river front, In the suburbs, will be dis.
banded to morrow. Several passengers
from Cincinnati aud Louisville arrived
this afternoon via Louisville Railroad.
A general return Of absentees Is expected
after Monday. The present spell Of cold
weather 10 being taken advantage OF by
the sanitary force. The local board is hay
Ing all the dwellings thoroughly vCnti-
lated: The Indications tonight arc good
for u light freeze, as the Thermometer at 8
r.. N, fell ia b3o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-25

NASHVILLE, Oct. 24.-Ptesidcnt Plum.
kett, Of the State Board Of Health, TO.
night sent the following telegram to John
johnson, Superintendent Of the Quaran.
tine at Memphis: "You are directed in
view Of the continued cold weather to dis,
band at once the corps Of freight and pas.
senger inspectors, aud also the picket and
police force now doing duty in and around
Memphis"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-25

MEMrnls, October 2l,-The local Board
Of Health at a meeting tomorrow noon,
will declare tho epidemic ended. Camp
Marks will be broken up Monday. No
new cases or deaths occurred at Forest
City, ArGs.
Tho steamer Hard Cash Is expected TO
arrive from St. Louis tomorrow and will
land al the wharf,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-25
Gts g,steIliastteer.

a,l,,, Nu.. rs aud n Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-25
Financial and Commercial.
Money Stringent Governments ouIst ICON.
siderable Shaking up Of Stock
Speculation.
RlonF In Light Demand but piS,a-wheat
Uhehanged-ProVislsnA AtrORE
and Higher.


NV YoRE, October 2l.-AIoSEY-At 6a7N
Pef sept closing Of 0 per cent Prime nlrF,
elnule paper 6k per cent. Sterling ex-
change " SOK. Sight exchange a 6S{. Dry
goods Imports for the week 1l, l,7g7, 900.
QovRRhhkNfs-Qulek and weak.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

A DEADLY REPTrLE.-Capt. Frank
Harry brought to town the other day
regular Mexican centipede, and has
given it to the University Museum.
The reptile is preserved in alcohol
1t seems to be about six inches long,
is of greenish brown color. Togive
an idea of this terrible deadly little
reptile we give the following account
of death caused by the scratch of a
centipede: Several Mexicans were
in camp at the mouth of Memphis
Greek, U. T., and were lying about
the fire, when one of them Telestoro
Crucas, saw large centipede, fully
nine inches long, travelling slowly
over his leg. Knowing that the least
motion would make it sink its deadly
claws into his skin, without moving
his leg he got out his revolver and
waited until the beast had almost
reached his knee, when, slowly put
ting the mouth of the pistol to its
head, he pulled, and the centipede
was gone. But centipede's claws
are quicker than gunpower, and Cru
cas- began to cramp in few minutes,
the track of the reptile along his leg
turned brownish yellow and the place
where it was killed swelled up fright
fully, Crucas rapidly grew worse,
and in a little over four hours after
wards he died in great agony. But
the most singular part of the story is
that the bullet from Crucas's pistol
cut small nick in the foreleg of a
mule that was tethered near by, and
at daylight next morning the mule
was also dead, with its leg so swollen
that the skin had burst in several
places.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11
CEDAR VALLEY.

SEPTEMBER 80, 1879.
Editors NcW Dominion;-
Either your correspondent or the
printer made an error in the last report
which should be corrected SO as to read
that house is being built for Margaret
Heck on the parcel of land near George
town bought Of Alph Rice.
Another property sale has been made
at Arnettsville. Jno A. Brock has sold
his store house to s. A. Poston, the
young merchant occupying said prop
erty. Mr.. B. has now disposed of all
his property at that place excepting the
dwelling house.
Mr.. A. j. Wood and wife, of Weston,
on their way to Conference, visited their
friends in this vicinity.
People are generally done seeding,
cutting corn, etc.
The late severe frosts injured corn
fodder badly, and it Is feared will also
ipjure portion OF the late corn, as it is
not yet fully matured.
We are expecting some weddings
around here soon, SO keep your chops
ready for cake.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

RELIGIOUS SERVICES LAST SABBATH.
Love feast was held at the M. f.
Church at 9 A. NJ, conducted by Rev.
w. r. White. A large number was
present.
At 1870 Bishop Simpson preached
in the University Hall. Long before
the hour for services to begin the
immense auditorium was filled to
overlooking and many were refused
admission. People came from far
and near to hear the venerable Bish-
op. He chose his text from III Peter
LIST chapter, and 10th verse. From
the utterance of his first sentence to
the close he held the vast audience
spell-bound.
DIR. Payne, of the Ohio Wesleyan
University, preached in the same
Hall at 3 o'clock p. M His sermon
was one of rare beauty and power.
DR.. j. NJ, Freeman preached at the
NJ. Z. Church at p. NJ. to q large
audience. He is good preacher and
his audience gave the strictest at
tention during the delivery of the
sermon.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

The next thing that will attract
the attention of our people, since
Conference, is the Fair. 1t will open
next Tuesday and our people must
not delay longer any little matters Of
preparation that have not yet been
attended to. The future success of
the Fair depends largely upon this
exhibition. If it is made success,
no trouble will be experienced in
maintaining it. Should it be fail
ure, nothing hut the most persistent
effort on the part of its managers
will keep life in it. Every one &C.
knowledges the necessity of main
tanning it, but they must give it their
support to get much benefit from it.
Let every farmer in the county make
his arrangements to attend and bring
his family. Farmers generally do
not take enough holidays and this
is Just the time to avail themselves
of profitable he llday. M
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11
GENERAL CONFERENCE DELEGATES

GENERAL CONFERENCE DELEGATES.
Rev. T. b. Hughes, Rev. j. L.
Clark and President Thompson were
elected delegates to the next general
Conference. After speaking of the
other two delegates the Conference
Daily says:
"Rev. John R. Thompson is a ma
tive of Ohio and is only twenty-seven
years old. At the age Of nineteen
he graduated at Mount Union Col
lege, having short time before been
admitted into the Pittsburgh Con-
ference. After two years of ministe-
rial service, in which he displayed
great tact and ability, he was trans
ferred to the West Va. Conference
and stationed at Chapline street,
Wheeling. He was soon after elected
President of the West Virginia Uni
versity, which position he successful
ly retains. AS a preacher and plat
form speaker he has few equals in elo-
quence, magnetism and persuasive
power.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

FAIR AND FEsTIvAI~-The members,
of the NJ. p. Church will hold a Fair,
and Festival at Academy Hall Octo-
Der l4th and 18th, proceeds for the
benefit Of the new Church. A liberal,
patronage is deserved and expected.
The members Of the congregation
are not numerous here and it is tho
duty of the whole community to as
sist them to build their Church.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

SUDDEN DEATH-Miss Caroline K.
CArothers, daughter Of Mrs. Alice
Carothers, died last Wednesday, Oc-
tober LIST, Of congestion of the lungs,
after an illness of but two days. On
Monday she was well and unusually
full Of life, hence her death on
Wednesday evening was quite shock
to her friends. Her age wss about
~ years. Her remains were buried
at Granville on Thursday.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

Pleasant Grove, J C.Rexroad.
Evansville, ] Z WATSON.
Newburg. ID Cool.
Aurora Mission, To be supplied.
NrsO Ripey District, F H j KING.
p. T..
Raleigh, c F johnson.
Flat Top, J r Whiteman.
Mercer, CD Graham.
Wyoming, To be supplied.
Mcdowell, To be supplied,
Hinchmans. ] c Sidebottom.
Logan, To be supplied.
Boone, To be supplied.
West Fork Mission, TO be sup
piled.
Mountain Cove, S c LOOMS.
Nicholas, A T Morriston
Snow Hill, J T Carroll.
Pleasant Retreat, b ID Malone.
Elk River, c X Shackelford.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

A REGULAR stampede was made
on our streets on Monday by wild
bull. The brute was the property Of
Will Rogers, he having just purchas-
ed it from Warren Dorsey and hav-
ing driven it as far as town it became
fatigued and mad, and made charge
upon every body who was upon the
street at the time. He was conceded
possession Of the thoroughfare for a
time and was finally driven away but
near the residence of DR.. Coombs he
Law down and died. We regret that
Mr.. Rogers met with the loss. The
skeleton will be preserved by DR..
Brock and put in the University Mu-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

UNcALLED FOR LETTERs.-The fol-
lowing letters remained unclaimed in
the Post Office at Morgantown, w.
Va, October 1st., 1879:
Georgiana Arnold, Isaac Melon
aid, William II. Corley, L. j. Ross,
Robert Conover, Dow Reese, Gran
vile NJ. Chitester, NJ. L. Stansberry,
Eliza Dorsey, G. Holland, Eugenus
Shafer, John Johnson (colored), Ma
ria Stansberry, A. d. Wells, Ehrlet
Williams, Anna b. Wilson, Lincoln
Wolf.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

DEATH OF Mrs. MARY SHUTTLE
woRTH.-Mrs. Mary Shuttleworth,
widow of the late Joseph Shuttle
worth, died at her residence in Gin
ton district on Sunday October 9th,
of paralysis, after short illness.
Mrs. Shuttleworth was q sister 10
Captain S. Sears, and was the mother
of Samuel T. and jesse Shuttleworth
prominent citizens of this county.
She was an estimable old lady. She
completed her 80 year last June, Her
remains were inferred on the Shuttle
worth farm on Monday.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11
Eureka Mills.

We have just added new Corn Burrs
and other improvements to the Eureka
Mills and are now better prepared than
ever for all business in our lire. The
best of work guaranteed to all our cus~
toners. We have all the facilities for
dispatching work promptly.
THOMPSON IL ALLENDER.
Foot of Walnut ST., Morgentown.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11
OCTOBER 4tll.

OCTOBER 4ln.
AS the above items did not reach you
in time for last week, few additional
ones is desirable to be added to make
the news more fresh and interesting.
Benjamin II. Barker, of Indian Creek,
died suddenly-being i'll only about 26
hours-of paralysis, on the morning of
the lst inst, aged u years. He was q
member of the Regular Baptist Church,
aud fine old Il izen, and his death
is cause of much regret aud sorrow, as
the old Captain was well known in the
district.
1t is now reported that our esteem ed
citizen, Mr.. d. Marion Snider, expects
to remove shortly with his family to
Nebraska. May good luck attend him
in his new home, for he is a clever citi-
zen, u good, obliging neiglbor, and de-
serves success.
Eliza Stafford has moved with his
family to Palatine, being miner by
trade, that is more desirable location
for his business.
A Marshal and Constable from Ma
rion county made raid on our District
and arrested VIM. +. Fisher last night.
Have not heard upon what charge.
Our turnpike men, Roby and Brand,
are now dressing up their road roady for
winter use, and are doing pretty good
job.
Us. Hood is building fine dwelling
house on his farm near Louisville.
VIM. NJ. Arpett, Of o. G.,i talking of
going west soon to sell pumps. Health
generally good.
JNo. ToAISoN.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

MARRIEp.-At the residence Of the
brides parents, on Thursday Sept.
25th 1879, Mr.. f. Grove Hall, of
Greensboro Pa, to Miss Flora S. Yea
ger, daughter of George Yeager,
Esq, of New Geneva Pa. The
bride was formerly a pupil at the
Seminary here and has numerous
friends in town who will wish them
both God speed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

A VISIT to Lazear, Finnell a. Co.'S.
store would make one think that the
business boom had reached Morgan
town. These gentlemen have only
been here q few months but by their
fair dealing and agreeable business
conduct have built up an immense
trade. For anything in the line of
general merchandise 60 to Lazear,
Finnell & Co.'S Store.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11
F. A. DERING, p. NJ

DIR. F. HOWELL AT HUNTINGTON
The Huntington Commercial of last
week says the following about DR.. f.
Howell, who has just located in that
place: '"The card of DR.. Fleming
Howell, who has taken up his resi-
dence among us, appears in this is
sue. That the public may judge the
kind of person he is, we quote from
a private letter to us by leading
citizen of Morgantown, the gentle
mans former place of residence: DIR.
Howell is a gentleman of very supe-
rior talents, attainments and charac-
ter. He has awaited himself Of the
best medical advantages afforded
in the cities of Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Brooklyn, is regular NJ.
D., has had five years of successful
practice, and is withal, reliable
honorable, Christian gentleman"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

DURING the session of conference
we received numerous calls from very
many OF the ministers who were here.
The Conference Daily" was issued
from this office, aud we are now bust
ly engaged printing the Conference
Minutes. Our Job room is well stock
ed and is patronized by all parties
and sects. People will go where
they get the cheapest and best work
done.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

Rev. j. w. Miller,a minister of the
NJ. f. Church, now located in Iowa,
was here during Conference. Mr.. NJ.
wrs formerly resident of this
county.
John U. Thorn, Esq, of Clarks-
burg, was in town last week visiting
friends and attending Conference,
He was formerly citizen Of this
place, and still has many friends here,
Mr.. G.. w. Lazear returned from
Pittsburgh last Wednesday. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Lazear,
who had been visiting in Brooke
county for several days.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

Two immense corn cribs under one
roof are now being built on Spruce
street, on Mr.. J. H. Hoffman's prop
erty, for the enterprising firm of
Lazear, Finnell Il Co. The left of
the cribs will be used for the storage
of wool and rags, the space between
them for salt house, and the rear
for poultry yard. 1t is the best ar
ranged building for the above pur-
poses we have ever seen. Houston
and Domain are the builders.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11
READ the new advertisement of S

READ the new advertisement Of S.
d. Herschman, the new clothier of
Morgantown. Mr.. Hirschman comes
here stranger, but is a courteous
gentleman and will soon make friends
of our people. If you want anything
in the way of clothing give him a
call. He has q nice line of goods
and will treat you well if you go to
see him. Go and look at goods and
get prices, whether you buy or not.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-11

Friday night Prof White was on the
campus with the telescope for the ac>
commodation of ministers who wished
to look at the planets visible. On Sat
urday the University buildings were
thrown open from basement to tower,
and were thronged with ministers and
laymen intent upon seeing whatever the
museum, society halls, library, chemical
rooms and other points of interest at.
ford,