davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
Oredn CLEANERS.

CUNARD LINE.
SA"'0I r.sE sfF$fss E$E S%n 5HhyS$Icr
seYyia, May Q, a. In. .Umbria. May 80 10 80 a m
iaia"is Nay Nay g. $S$fA slHiHFRy E$Es June ' 10 N
B0hnst Steamer May aae9 * d VIII f aS carry NAY eas 2l H.
ss eaSe and o uMTlT M parts aFope at
low rates For freight and passage apply at the com
pany' SssN EN0& G ii nHM9S SRo&S S'SsH e. General
HAMBURG-ANlE PACKET CO.
@ sERycE GESG WIEN and RS 5e g5sos s s @
tween NswYOIa' soga,a@p!o4 and he Continent. ,.s
SCIumSs SSt%aas. 1Ssa%sa i
hSISSa1 Sis$
s9 SH4 Sffoi1g FHSsG e
h,65dS5J hSaAhP
n oKDDEHIScHEk sIJS& 5alh 1h9}R 4a HJsp5s 8 s. co.
NEw:YokKTI SoGTahAr!oS; &&S bHg@MEs.
f%sf 's r2S 2s S5 lS2s e iG,i H'''4en
n. %$y + e. vs. M II! r pSi$
a 4ss. $50 0e5 to &C. % S6Ss SSsrass 9
n UKDDkU1oCHEk LLOYD :. 5. co.
~ sovfEkMFioS sEksHS SAItMSs, ddG6S hEaMnN. 1YSl
HS. NAY NAY Z Z lsn }a%s }MaS 50
ElGef.. May iC Wed Ja@s
NM 5e w. jgns j%ns %
Snpea Tues. May 2G Elder. sat. June IS
NP UELIiICHS & Co. No bowling Green
NTEW-YORK & CUBA Mail steamship Co.
~ Piers 1G and L. East River
Saturday steamers at p. II. and others at p III.
for Havana, ProPrcso. Csmpeche. FfohteIa'
IampicO. TuXpam, and Vera cruz,
Matanzas Cardenss. Sagua, Calbarian.
Santiago dc cuba. guantanamo ana Clenluegos
YtfCATAN Havana anG Mexican Ports sat, May
H.
YtMrI YnH Havana ana Mexcan Ports....., Sa May i6
nassau Santiago de Cuba and Cientueeo
N Thurs. May 81
For full particnlars freight passage, apply 20
wv 'N'- TAMFG r. WADD Cd. ia Wall-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
Orean Steamers

QDreQu 0ltulHttS
EUROPE AND THE HOLY LAND.
~ Programmes OF oaze's select Excursions for 1881
Us the unS e se's Eusops and Round the World
tickets by all 1laes Two summer excursions to EurVpS
H. GAZE & son. olo BROADWAY. NJ.
(E,sab. 1S44)
Sole Agents Of New Nile Steamship Co.
LETTERS .,.Nssss eGy G6 and @ MAKE es sS
sisnsfers Of money T to Sic Ga. -'' ''-
OF rope, Australia and the West
CREDIT ana ad'' ssae cc@mereai and sEoURlEIEs.
IN 'Nn ali parts Of the id.' world
BROWN BROTHERS & Co,
BANKERS, NO. 50 wALL-sr.
A NCHHk dts6w hINh v u 16x662prRH2 2 f1s2amshpS
From Pie, s. r. foot Of West q. 2.t1;'ti 20 70 NJ
HSf&STs oS iG noon iSr.sa m. JaFG s. a. M
!Ii1 Of ESGE 80 s%a md qRTs5S "} Room
Other steamers Of the line $50 and Upward
SgcESd Ss through rates 3 from city
Great Britain or on the Continent. ,r -
soB BRoTaERS erH fIss Bo%ns y
A LLAN-oTATh LINE between New ork
q "a rea:S assoT s and 70 M8 yEp0d u6
STATE OF NEVADA Thurs. May a. 8 a m m.
sT3fh 55F NfBRAsKX !Rqr,., Nay m
Steamers marked with do not carry pasengers
Of to5m Excursion Rsts sos and upward
age rate $40. From pier Columbia stores, South Ferry
''' AUSTIN BALDWIN i SGSssT5ss &C. 1senSs:: nSs::~rora
CHARLEsTON: s. G.. the South x SouthweSs nyNTs
The CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
From Pier 90 EROOt ROoseVcltst), at pm as follows
SEMIN OLE Charleston and Jacksonville Fri May g.
Snes9 and nay
CHEROKEE Charleston and jacksonville Irl May To-
AL steamers have hstclass passenger acc0mmodaohs
under open policy effected at oneh OF one per
een' wM p CLYDE co; RoSI1s Ssner9i 9ireeG ASe9S
T. @. EGER GEM Agt. G. S. FIT Llne si7 broadway
NOMPAGNIE GENERALE Tansatantique,
Company,s Pier new No AZ North RiveFi H. MorohSS 81
LA GASCOGNE, Santcll sat, May " y a. IN.
IA GaAMP1AGGNNE Nay Nv lG y 81 $50 m m
GUlON LINE.
VI UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LINERPOOlA
Leave xler 49, N. r., foot Of king-st.
Saturday May 0, p m
SATURDAY, May 16s IL J0 a. IN.
WY0MfNG.....-..---.S Saturday May 20 S0 D. m
ALASKA saturday, May 80 10 40 a. M
Cabin passage ESQ, 500 $50 and s1O0 taccordIng TO
steamer. Second cabin. $50 and So Steerdge at low
rates A. NJ. UNDEKIILL CO. 30 Broadway:-
INNAN LINE U. S. and Royal Mail Steamers
i FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF NEw.YoRK. "wednesday, May 13 o :5o a. m.
CITY CITY OF OF RfcHMoND wednesday june p m
From pier 49, y. r, adjoining ChrIstophe1r,st Ferry
FGs SAIN p SoS sco 1Be c and
sTEFRHGE s1T SRSJHGE 500 PETER WRIGHT & SONS. General
Agents q BOWLING GREEN. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
STAINED.

OF Which American 5000 bales Sales 1900 bales OF
10000 bales Spot market fm MdG@g nr an n1soyol
abe cable news but reacted and closed steady though
dealings were rather moderate Final prices inaicst1 an
sd\anee Of 4 TO point, the previous day Sales
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
CENTRAL R. II. OF NEW-JERsEx
FOOI OF LIBEKI1.SI, NOKIH KIVLA
Time Table OF May I'd, 1891. ,

FOOT OF LIBEKrYsT, NORTH RIVER
Time Table OF May ID, 1891.
80 a. m. for Easton. MaIch Chunk Wlkesbarre,
Scranton, Reading. Harrisburg Iamaqua, Shamokn, Sun
bury Wliamsport. On Sundays for Eison Mauch Chunk
witkesbarri :od a. M '9a 96r fcla9sSn' f!ason
100 a. III. for Easton and Mauch Chunk. On Sundays
$50 a. n. for for Easton Mauch Chunk; wlkesbarre
Shamokn. SunbIfy, Wllamsport Through coach 70
100 ,. m. daily for Easton, Mauch Chunk. Reading
345 p. for Easton, Mauch Chunk, Reading. Harris
burg Wilkesbarre Scranton Tamaqua Pottsvlle, shamo
80 D. m. for EastOn and AllentOwn
burg sc. SUNDAYS a! 5 80 p. IT,, IT,
For Atlantic Highlands, at :45, s.l5. II rs m,
/ 30 30 :O0 p. Sundays. 100 a. m, 100 p. M
For Freehold. at 45 10. IL :l5 M. 30. 80,
Long Branch and points P south @ Point PeSsa9 az
except Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, 900 m 100
For Red Bank at AS s15. 11:15 a. M. 30 200.
20, 10. 100 y. Sundays. Q 100 q. m 200 D. IN.
FOR LAKEWOOD
At 4:45. 15 m, 1870, 20. 5 10 p. m. Sundays,
200 m Parlor cars at 80, 30 10 p. nj sun.
For Tons River, Barnegat Park and Barnegat, 4:45.
s:13 nj SO 20 E nj sundays; s%d ,5eto 200 a. M
d. For Monmouth Beach and seabright at :15 a. m
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FROM PIER s. ~ r., FOOT OF RECTOR.ST.
For Atlantlc Hichands Highland Beach Seabrieht.
Monmouth Beach. Long Branch, Elberon, Ocean Grove
Asbury and Point Pleasant at 10 As m, 45 D. M
WASiiINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For Philadelphia at 80 40 300, IL 80 Q. No., 80,
90 80. :O0 ) O0 u 100, 80 D. m, IL 10 night.
SUNDAYS, 900 II 100 a. m'' 2:OO $780, 500, 600
For For Baltimore and Washington daily at OO u 30 with
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

TIE BOOK OF OPEN AIR SPORTS, octave 700 psees s
illustrated The standard authority on american open'
air amusements Rules for sailing swimming Dali pinN.
IN. shooting horseback rIdine. &C.; &C.; n tusl ~ Def
copy Published by The Tribune. New-fork fNeIt"1''
ing and universally complimensed BY the press
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FROM PIER 8, \. r., FOOT OF KECTOR.ST.
For Atlantic Highlands, Highland Beach, Seabright
Monmouth Beach. Long Branch, ElbefOn, Ocean Grove
Asbury Park and Point Pleasant at 10 As M 45 D. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

Cash quotations were Os follows Flour quiet and
spring patents SD0SJ so; wnt patents, F5dSJ %
sraight g 655s5 bakers. q 35dSi 90 NO :pIinTF pT
wheat. 81 OIL No. spring wheat 0jad9Se; No rei
81 oi4ds1 oii No. eorn G7Hg9''4c; tsoio, No =
oSSSi o-c 10 No daxseed 81 ia prime Timothy
seed 2sasl % mess pork Per bbl so ard PeG 100 100
drv satei shoulders boxed s. 2ods5 Z5 short clear
sides (boyed S6 50Gs6 90; whisky. dlsters' finished
goods per gal 81 Il; unchanged No. 2 white
oats j5djGc No do, 54d55c; No. B barley f. o. b.,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-07

Si.sss sss @ sSssI.; SSsI .ss GTS$a :Hsr. s;sy.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-31

Prof. /. G. white and daughter
Miss Emma, departed Monday fol
Ohto.
Thos. Carr, supervisor of the f.
NJ. 4 p. railroad, is able to be out
again after being quite i'll for some
time.
A. G.. Hunt. wife and children left
Monday for their home at Alma,
Nebraska, after visiting relatives in
this vicinity. Glad tot see our good
friend again.
S. G. Chadwick. Esq. was in
Washington city last week on bus
mess trip.
Miss Della Mccain, of Montana,
left for home yesterday after visit
at Mrs. S. G. Chadwick's.
DR.. Chas. SinseI, of Grafton, was
10 town Monday.
G. F. Thompson, the Clarksburg
piano and organ dealer, has been in
town for several days.
Mrs. Charles MADEIRA returned
home Sunday from visit to rela-
tives at Brownsville, Pa.
Joe. NJ. Wodd is in Pittsburg
buying goods.
DIR. VIM. L. McLane, of West
Union, arrived Monday on visit to
his father DR.. Jos. A. McLane.
Misses Allie Hess and Lizzie FOL
Ter have returned from West Union
where they we're visiting their Aunt
Mrs. DR.. McLane.
NJ. l.. Hutchinson Esq. who was
very low at his home in Smithtown
with typhoid fever, is. VIC are pleased
to learn improving rapidly.
Col.P.J. Wright has returned from
Fairmont. The Colonel will prob
ably buy out restaurant in that
place.
Arthur Lazier has gone to Ada,
Ohio, where he will attend school
of Pharmacy.
Mrs. A. ID. Boyd and little son, of
Uniontown, Pa, are visiting student
Boyd.
John Lewellen is visiting his
family.
Joe McDermott left Monday for
Warrington to look after his inter
est in the oil field.
Messrs. Gus and Sylvester Barker
are in town.
Mr.. George X. Gambrill, postal
clerk on the Ohio River road, passed
very successful examination in
Wheeling Thursday on the last sec
ton of the Ohio scheme. He threw
800 cards in "a minutes without an
error, making 100 per cent-some-
thing that has never been done be-
fore on his line arkers5urg Jour
nal. George was at one time a we'll
known cadet at the University and
enjoyed the distinction of being the
best drilled member of the corps.
Albert Guibert, of Uniontown, Pa,
is working in Bowers barber shop.
Mrs. Rebecca Boyd, of Peoria, H.
linois, is visiting James Rogers and
other relatives here.
J. P. Donley, Esq, left for the east
yesterday with ten cars of cattle.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-31
The Anderson Trial.

George and Alonzo Anderson are
now on trial for the robbery Of the
Higgins brothers in Clinton district,
full account of which was given
in the New DOMINION at the time.
The case will occupy the attention
of the court for several days. A
great many witnesses are present On
behalf Of the prosecution. Keck.
Son d. Fast are the attorneys for the
defendants and Cox Il Baker for the
State.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-31

The young gentlemen who expect
to attend the masquerade ball have
sent east for their costumes.
AN oil we'll that camc in on Dolls
run last week is said to be the lsrg-
est producer in the State.
THE work of laying the stone Of
the foundation for the new creamery
building was commenced Monday.
WE understand that there will be
several interesting races at Fairmont
Saturday and that several Of our
horsemen will be pres mt.
THERE is enough god lumber in
the trestle of the dcfunct Black
Bottle railroad, near the South
Morgantown bridge, t, build half .
dozen houses. What is the use Of
allowing this lumber tcgo to waste?
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-31
DR.. Jno. A. and Mrs. Myers Celebrate
the Tenth Anniversary Of Their
Marriage.

The most notable social event of
the season occurred at the beautiful
home of DIR. and Mrs. John A. My
ers, Tuesday evening, October 20.
The occasion was the celebration Of
the tenth anniversary of their mar
riage, and the affair was tasteful and
elegant in every detail. The cere-
mony which united them in the
bonds of wedlock was performed at
Lexington, KY. Although the scene
Of this anniversary was in different
locality, with the absence of the
officiating clergyman" and other
paraphernalia of a wedding, one
could easily imagine himself stand
ing in the presence of real bride
and groom, when greeting the happy
host and hostess.
Shortly after eight o'clock, the
guests who had been invited to the
number of about two hundred, began
to arrive and were received by DIR.
and Mrs. Myers with the gracious
cordiality which characterizes both
of them.
Mrs. Myers looked like a lovely
bride attired in her wedding gown,
an exquisite white satin, en- traine
profuscly trimmed with orange bios
SONS. She was surrounded by fair
ladies whose enchanting toilets lent
brilliancy to the festive occasion.
After the guests had all been re-
ccived the musicians stationed them
selves at the south end of the large
parlor which had been cleared for
dancing. This amusement held full
sway until supper was announced,
when all devoted themselves with
enthusiasm to the sumptuous
collation. which was served. A
pleasant variation was intro
dnced at this time in the shape of a
cake containing ring. The lucky
individual obtaining the slice which
held the ring was to become the pos
SCISSOR of it. Miss Lily Hagans cut
the charmed spot, and now wears a
beautiful gold ring set with opals.
When ample justice had been done
to the feast, dancing was again re-
sumed and continued to occupy the
attention of its devotees until late
hour
DR.. and Mrs. Myers we're the re-
cipients fshowers of congratulations
and best wishes for many happy re-
turns of their wedding anniversary,
as well as more substantial tokens of
appreciation in the form of valuable
presents.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-31

jenkins. the young man who was
sent TO the penitentiary last week
for stealing yoke Of oxen, and sci
ling them TO man, and afterwartl
stealing them from the purchaser
and turning them into field Of the
rightful owner. confessed to his crime
as be said, to save the county the ex-
pense Of trial.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-31
A GOOD OvERCOAT.

We show you stock Of 2,ooo Ovcrcoats
to select from. Prices and styles just right,
and that means about IS per cent. less than
you buy at home. Mems Overcoats down as
low as sI.5o. Over one hundred styles Of
Mems Overcoats. ranging in price from IS to
$40, beautiful styles and colors light weights
medium weights and heavy weights Fit just
as though made to order for you.
IF you WANT A FINE DRESS SUIT,
here is the place for you to come. See the
mammoth stock we carry. See the
crowds of people being fitted. See the many new
styles Examine all carefully. Compare with
what you have been buying and note the money
you save by coming to us. Handsome Sack
Suits, Cutaway Suits and Prince Albert Suits
single or double breasted. In addition to the
great bargains we give you in price we present
the LIFE OF
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-31
Hutchinson 4 Jacobs

Our Fall and Winter Stock is in,
open, and now ready for your inspec-
ton. We have decided that il is the
largest and cheapest line we have
ever shown you. What do you say?
What's the use shivering around
all winter when $500 will buy you
good warm suit of clothes9 Also
an elegant line of Men suits in good
goods and late styles at prices from
50 to $500. Don't fail to let MS
show them to you.
In Overcoats we have the quantity,
quality, and styles. Drop in and see
if prices are right.
What's the use of guessing at the
time of day when we can sell you
full jewelled Waltham or Elgin
watch for $3.50, also a line of all
kinds ofjewelry that prices must sell.
In dress goods, Ladies' hats, and
Ladies' jackets and long coats we
have the latest styles that make
handsome women handsomer and at
prices very reasonable. Don't fail
to look at our line.
When you buy whole stock
double and tapped sole saddle seam
boot at $3.50 you have bargain.
We have the boots, you decide about
the price. In boys boots. and wo-
mems winter shoes we have large
line and will make it interesting for
you in prices.
When you buy your winter jeans,
cantons, muslins, ginghams, shirt
ings and comforts and blankets we
want to wrap them up for you at
prices that will satisfy you.
When you buy your states, copy
books, pencils, pens and ink. we
want to serve your best interests.
Come this way for school books: we
handle them and the State fixes the
prices.
In work shirts, over alls, corduroy
pants, gloves, gum coats, overshoes;
and winter clothing our stock is com
plete Come in aud see if we
haven't something in this line that
you want.
Gents, we can show you hobby
line. of crush and stiff hats. ties, sus-
penders, shirts and umbrellas.
Step this way please until we show
you our underwear department. We
have some things that will suit your
pocket book and keep you warm
also.
You want to see us when you buy
your CRATES and fronts, stoves, doors
and windows, -four, groceries, queens
ware. leather, nails and horse shoes,
if you want to buy for the. least
money or produce.
We want your dried apples, chest
nuts, butter, eggs, chickens. Just
rs good as money to us the year
round. We charge nothing for our
work Of handling the above articles.
In conclusion we have this to say,
we haye bought the goods for cash
and tried hard to get what you want
and at prices we both can live al. If
you come this way you will fad us
here anxious to see and please you.
Most truly,
Hutchinson 4 Jacobs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-31
WHERE TO BUY
MEMS AND BOYS
Fine Ready Made Clothing.

We are little distance away from you
but we sell great many goods in your neigh
borhood and we want to sell more. We are
going to do it. We are offering inducements
this fall which we are sure when you hear Of
them, will benefit you to make us visit This
is going to be very cold winter, and for a
small amount of money we can outfit you in
garments that will protect you against the
seyercst billiards. You want
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-31
Trustees Sale Of nine and one
half Acres of Land in Grant
District.

By virtue of deed of trust execut-
ed 10 p. II. Keck, trustee, by Joseph b.
Bixler, dated on the II day of June,
1882, and recorded in the clerks office
of the county court of Monongalia coun-
ty West Va, in Trust Deed Book No.
i, page 80, to secure the payment of a
debt Of $500 90 evidenced by the note
of said Bixler bearing even. date with
said trust deed, due in two years from
date with interest from date payable
annually, fully mentioned and describ-
ed in said trust deed aid default hav-
ing been made in the payment thereof,
and being required so to do by the hold
er of said note, /, P. H. Keck, Trustee
aforesaid, will, on the
9TH day Of December, 1891,
commencing at one O'Clock P. NJ, at
the front door of the court house of
Monongalia county. West Va, proceed
to sell, by way of public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash. the property
conveyed by said deed of trust, or SO
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said Indebtedness, said real es-
tate lying and being in Monongalia
county, West Va, In Grant district and
the same on which s. q. T. Martin now
resides. containing 81 acres.
p. Fl. KICK, Trustee.
Keck, Son & Fast, Counsel.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-31

Those well known musicians MIN
Protzman, f. L. Mathers and Addi-
son furnished the music for the My
ers reception and the masqueraders
will glide through the mszes of the
dizzy waltz to the sweet strains pro.
duced by them on the evening of
the 30th.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-31
BATTELLE DISTRICT.

PREPARE for cold weather it is
coming. First procure a pair of
those magnificent heavy fieecy wool
blankets in red white and plaids.
Second get some of those good warm
heavy bed comforts the best goods
for the money ever shown at G.. w.
John q Co.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-31

CLARKsBuRe, w. Va, October &c.
p. j. Tracey, correspondent Of
principal newspapers in New York,
Baltimore, Philadelphia. Chicago and
Pittsburg, blew his brains out to-
night. He was a sober, industrious
man and no cause for the deed is
known.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-31
MORGAN DISTRICT.

MORGAN DISTRICT.
Theo. M. FOWL and wife to Eureka
Pipe Line Company, Z acres, ia
acres, % and 11-16 acres, Is and Is.
Is acres, | acre and acres. Con
sideration not given.
Theo. Nj. FOWL and wife to Eureks
Pipe Line Co. assignment of all
rights of way east of the river
Consideration not given.
Thos. w. Anderson to Joseph w
Wolf, lot No. 8, II. q II. addition to
Morgantown, 500.
Clarence B. Ollie, special commits
sioner, to John A. Ollie and Frank
Cox, lot No. rs, II. 4 II. addition to
Morgantown, $S3.
CLINTON DISTRICT.
Mary A. Jolliffe's trustee to Jos
Moreland, 10 acres, 5000.
Joseph Moreland and wife to Chas
McBee, 10 acres, same land, $2S7.
GRANT DISTRICT.
$ Theo. NJ. FOWL to the Eureka Pipe
Line CO., all rights Of way in Grant
district. Consideration not given.
cAss DISTRICT.
+. nj. Cushman and wife to w. III
Hart, house and two lots, Vaudeville
1851 poles in all), $l25.
John X. Dusen berry to A. II. TAFT
Z acres, $500.
CLAY DISTRICT.
Thomas Loan and wife to G. G
Thyng, undivided 1 OF Ito acres
Marion tract, and personally, 49,
600.
A. w. Browns exors. to David G.
Core. two parcels, 204 and 5 acres
$7323.75.
BATTELLE DISTRICT.
John H. Anderson and wife to f
M. and E. S. Ammons, So acres
$2650.
A. b. Mason to I. W. Barr, one
half aero 1900
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-31
REV. JOSEPH COOK,
The Greatest Man on The American
LECTURE PLATFORM,
VIII Deliver His Celebrated Lecture,
docs Death End ALL"
AT
Ior6antoEn, on Tuesday Evening" At
8 O'Clock, Nov. 10.
IorsanteEn, on Tuesday Evening Al
8 O'Clock, Nov. 10.

Rev. Cook comes to us
from Boston, Mass. The
greatest literary city Of Amer
lea, and one of the great liter
airy cities of the world.
Do not fail to hear this
great man on this great SUBJ
ject.
His reputation is world
wide.
1t will be an inspiration to
look into his face.
ADMISSION. .......... SO cts.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-31

wonder why it is that there is
always some young woman in the
public parlor of hotel who feels
called upon to entertain the guests
of the house with her musical gym
nastics; who bangs and thumps and
rattles every semblance of music ont
of the usually Anticipated instrument,
and who is never disturbed by the
inquiring faces that peer in at the
doors or windows, or the pleading,
agonized glances that are brought
to bear upon her by the unfortunate
mortals who are compelled to listen.
If she does it purely for her own
qualification, one can only be sorry
she has not access to private par
lor, or at least less pronounced
musical taste. II she desires to at
tract attention she is to be congrat-
ulated upon the success of her effort.
can speak feelingly on this sub
ject, being compelled to write this
letter in a public parlor In one cor
ner sweet-faced little woman is
vainly trying to read aloud, yet in a
low voice and be heard, to her hus-
band who is half blind. Near by a
grey-haired man is leaning forward
with his hand over his ear in des-
perate effort to catch the words of
the old lady beside him. Other peo-
pie have abandoned conversation and
are enduring with what grace they
can, while the enthusiastic perform
err continues through ambitious treble
scales and loud base rumblings.
There are times when one regrets
exceedingly that the absence of mu-
sic should deprive him of coveted
musical treats, and again there are
times when he deprecates cultiva-
ted musical memory. If the notes
were only always essential we might
be spared much suffering.
BARBARIAN.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-31

In underwear is where the other
fellows are not in it; we show you
200 dozen; they show you few;
our styles are many, our prices 30
per cent below the others. Hirsch-
mans.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-31

We show more neckwear than all
in town together. Our styles are
new. Hirschman's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-31

For cold weather new natural
wool and merino underwear all col
ors and white for ladies, gentlemen
and children the best goods ever
shown for the money, at G. w. John
d Co.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-31
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real es-
tate have been admitted to record in
the county clerks Office since our
last report: