davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-16
Lady Cigarette smokers.

Russian, Spanish and Mexican Indies
smoke cigarettes habitually in their
own and their friends houses, writes
George augustus Sala. That / know
from ocular experience. That Turkish
and Greek ladies also indulge in ''the
weed" at home have often heard, but
as yet have not penetrated into the
interior either OF the harem or the gy-
n@ceum. Multitudes of French ladies'
smoke, but have never seen them in
dulge in the practice In public. The
most invetcrate female ''tobacconists''
are, perhaps, the Italians. have seen
Italian ladies in railway carriages pull
ing Justify not only at cigarettes, but st
s'Csvours' and ''ainShettis-"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-16
CHEAP EXCURSION
TO Dayton, Ohio, via the B. 4 O.. 8.
w. r. r.


The Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
r. K. Co., in connection with the Big
Four Route will run a popular excursion
from Chillicothe and Hillsboro to Day.
ton and return, on Saturday, July 18th.
Special solid train in each direction.
The Soldiers Home, with its cyclorama
OF Gettysburg, Roller Coaster, Lake,
Buildings and other attractions will be
open TO visitors. Special train leaves
Hiiisboro at :S5 q. M, arriving Dayton
ll:2O a. m. Fare for the round trip ST. .25.
Returning will leave Dayton at 600 .. M,
running through to Chillicothe and
Hillsboro. For time at other stations.
and rates Of fare see small bills or ask
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-16
The Great Spider Crab.

be Japanese waters are frequented
unany species of the crab family, and
s.saazssfhe honor of developing the largest
.saf afzdt tthe-crabs, the inachus Kempferi
@AEsRaadcr crab. These grow to an enor-
zszxan size, and from the point of one
SxxYe claw to the other with a we'll
rsTSx,gn crab the distance is fully ten
.14eet. while the front legs are quite five
aszsSrt long. The body is triangular in
s-xhnpe and small in comparison with the
aaeasklh of the legs. Clarence Great
Gasras.e. Svhen American consul-general
aaA.aapnn, sent good specimen to the
sSs.ase mining bureau, that is a veritable
~s-zrinsity. The front legs are five feet
-lnA nhree inches In length, while the
-4,aauy Is Mt least two feet wide. At the
.zsRd Of the great long spider-like legs
sslGe, sharp. knife-Nke protuberances and
c1kz front legs have powerful pincer-like
sstzwx, armed with sharp teeth. As it
aiA4 A4it2ned against the walls Of the mu-
aaeun 1t looks like gigantic spider.
These crabs are eaten by the Japanese.
q ,.Sdar4.bility Of American Women.
French and American women, 90
ssn1riing to Max O'Rell, have certain
z-xtliking points Of resemblance, es-
srecsallnS in the matter of tact and
z.hsptability to circumstances. If q
ZExHnch milliner were to be placed
.5ssznong cultivated people for an hour
x7ae zwOnld be able to talk, walk and be-
Ssare like the most refined society
sveInan in the room. The same is true,
<kayssnr French critic, of an American
-zEnnan of no social advantages, who
'~avcrld In an amazingly short time per-
1zmm the honors as mistress Of the
white house with ease and grace. Eng
lisa women rarely adapt themselves
sseasily to social positions TO which they
Lave not becu bred.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-16
Enjoy the Ocean Breexes at Atlantic
CityTCheap Excursion via the
b. & o. b. w.

The Baltimore 4 Ohio Southwestern
R. R., will run cheap excursion to At.
lantic City and return, via Philadelphia,
Thursday, July 10th. Fare from Hills
boro $3.50. Tickets will be good going
on train leaving 2 :55 p. m, July 10th,
and Z :35 a. M, July 10th, and valid for
return passage ten days with stop.over
at Washington. Corresponding low
rates from other stations. For futhe,
information call on or address B. & O
8. w. Agents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-16
Frozen Bass.

It is fact that. bass in Lake Erie,
frozen in the lake and washed upon
shore in cakes OF Ice, when winter
breaks up, are found alive and Topping
when the sun shines on them warmly
enough to extract the torpidity from
thcu. An old fisherman says bass pack
together in crevices on the reefs In
winter, and are frozen In. instead OF
seeking deep water as many piscntorial
theorists assume.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-16
New Line To Kansas CITY.

Beginning Feb, LIST. the Chicago, St
Paul & Kansas City rail road inaugur-
ated their new line to Kansas City, run
ming two through trains daily on leaving
Chicago at $50 q. M, and the second
train leaving at 600 p. m. The route is
via Dubuque, Des Moines, st. Joseph and
Leavenworth. Phey have also added Q
morning train from Chicago TO st. Paul.
thus making four trains between the
latter points. q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-16

Al on one side
the offer that's made by the pro-
prietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. It's $500 reward fos an
incurable case of Catarrh, no mat
ter how bad, or of how long stand
ing. They mean what they say (;
they're responsible, and the offer
has been made for years. It's all
on your side-you lose your catarrh,
or you're paid $500 for keeping it.
But It's safe for them, too-they
know you'll be cured.
DR.. Sage's Remedy produces per-
feet and permanent cures of Chronic
Catarrh in the Head, as thousands
can testify. "Cold in the Head
is cured with few applications.
Catarrhal Headache is relieved and
cured as if by magic. 1t removes
offensive breath, loss or impairment
of the sense of taste, smell or hear
ing, watering or weak eyes, and
impaired memory, when caused by
the violence of Catarrh, as they all
frequently are. Remedy sold by
druggists, so cents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-09-17

unb einisen &5rn@en SaGs, aber ia
Obue 8ieffer.
Der Qrjt tuir6 beitimmeH, Oh aud
elm tueides @i 5useiest tuerben fam.
Sn nielen Srten auf 0em 2anbe uno in
fleinen Stabten lit es nit 9utem fris
i9en 5teii9 oft ber5lid i9tedt beitellt.
0a bietet bas 9iebis'i6e Sfeii9' gE'
trait, bas obnebin in feiner 6amilie aus
geben iollte, eine oortrefai9e Gusbdfe.
0ieie &raftbriibe bietet Sipar feinen
grOBcn @dbrfuertb, entbdlt aber bod
tebrere fir Sebuus unO Slnregnng Der
9erbauuns fOtuie fir bic Slutbereituns
b69it pi9ti9e 8eitanotbeile. Die
Serabrei9uns frdftiser gta6runsss
mittel, ). .. BON 8raten, bdn9t pom
arjt ab.
Man beberjise bierbei ben @runo'
lab, bnB Der &rdute nidt 9enDtbigt
lper6e, uniiberminoli9e Nbnei9uns 9e'
gen Speiien Su be5win9en Sat er
nad einigen 90HeIn senus, TO laiie
mans babel bewenoen unb frage lieber
na9 Spet Bis brei Stunoea luieoer au
Or. 0prenfurtb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-09-17
Nas @rphartinhe. m a .

Oas @rOBartis tie, pas
big 9ieujeit oil idiloernber Muiit ber-
bor9ebraht, bat iiiueit Elm Galabreier
@pmpOniit 9eleiitet. Sn @atnnSnrp
Duroe lestbiu III eiaem Der 6Ifentli6en
Concerto ELL 9roBes Enlightenment nit
Dem re9ierungsIreunolihen 5itel Der
86nig pon Stalien in Berlin" ouf9e-
ilbrt. Die Competition iIt cine quite
III ie9s 3beilen, tuel5e Iulsenbe Be-
nenuuu9en baben: u Nntuuft in
5reibnrg (D. y Ser Sreibunb.
81 slbinbrt BON @6i9euen. 4) 9urh-
Tdbrt burd bic StntiOnen 2uJern unb
8aiel. 81 @rOBe @alatafel in Berlin.
g. 9la6 3iide. -. Gatnujaro lit cine
beuti6ireunoli5 oeiinnte StaOt unb
IhOu oeSbalb tpurbe oas gSerf nit gro.
Sem Seiina aufgeuommen. So, ieiue
g9irtuug loa 10 auBeroroentli9 geipeleH
iein, baB. siaubwlroisen 3eu9en 81.
fOise, beim fiiniten &beil Iammtliheu
9ub5rern bas @nHer i'm Nunoe Suiam.
menlief unb beim ie9ften Die bei iueitem
sr6Bere auiubl in ein IiiBes 0littasss
i6ldf6en perfiel, aus tpel6eRl lie erit
bas S6Weisen Der Snitrumente BON
ben i60nen 9eir6amten uiern Der Spree
unianft in Galabriens rnube 8iriii9'
teit 5urildueriette,
3eitgem6Ber Seiratbs,
antrag. nMein Srduleiu. id liebe
Ss! = Sauu i@ uui @eaeus5abeu
hpffeu2 -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-09-17
9SaS nun

GGs i6 I'M i66u Sdtbdeu sepurben
bab',e
8n riimpiten bic 9auten bic Nnien;
glls i'd ibr lpdter ben 9auipnB CAB,
8a i6impfen Die Ntubmen uno 8aIen.
gIls mir uns uertrugen uno gar Der,
lobt,
Bie Buben lie ba seweitert, geto6t.
ais balo o'raui i6 iie 5um @eib mir
ert0ren,
5ie iuoIlen am liebfen mid braten uno
l6moren.
Run, bu eS beibt, mir piren 9eI5ies
ben,
Run iinb iie wieoerum ni9t Suirieoen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-09-17

-uusfidsfou. Stammtii6,
nit8lieb: 9at Der Sdulje ben Snien
uirflid sei9Oiien, nit osm er 10 re.
aOmmirt? : S6riter: 9teiu, bic Sc,
ibi6te mar 10: Glls er lanse uersebli1
aui ben &nitnno seblieben ipnr, le9te er
Hi9 bin uno ma6te Elm G6ldi6en. 0n
lam elm 0aie unO ipielte nit bem @e.
pebr. cieies entluO ii6 unb i9OB ben
Salen iOot.
Sauptio9e. S6ulinIpector: /:
Sic f0nnen feinen neuen 9ebrer trie.
sen. = 9priibulje: 8ns? 0a 6dtteu
mir ben id6nea neueH &ObrItOd gang
amioait ausei9afft
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-12-12
Hutchinson 4 Jacobs

Hutchinson & jacobs are giving
top prices for corn, potatoes, beans,
turkeys, chickens, butter, eggs and
dried apples, and will take in game
Tuesday and Friday of each week.
Don't fail to give them call.
When you get ready to buy that
suit of clothes, overcoat, ladies' coat,
hat, or shoes, remember that Hutch
inson & Jacobs have them and that
prices will he unusually low for the
next so days.
Holidays will soon lie here and you
waat to make yourself or some one
else happy at that lime. Go to
Hutchinson Il Jacobs and see their
line of watches, alhui. Z, silk hand
kerchiefs. ties, gloves and candies.
We will give special ices on can
dies to school teachers who desire to
treat their pupils.
Hutchinson 4 Jaco! are offering
to day: "Arbnckle's coffee at "a
cts. per 10; Success" Hour at 70 cts.
per sack; A No. ! sal, at $l.25 per
hbl.; 20 lbs. granulat,a sugar $l.0O;
sole leather % cts, pr 10. by the
side; an elegant carpe chain all col
ors, % cents per h.; Polaris jeans
30 cents per yard, Huo'boldt's at 40
cts Can YOU do betl RI
We have had good rade on boots
and shoes winter w,ar]. But we
still have too many of all sizes
and kinds for men ana women, boys
and girls, that prices must make
them go. If you n,ei them come
this way and we will N Ike it inter
esting for YOU Very espectfully,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-12-12
A Railroad Boom at Smithfleld, Pa.

A Smithfield, Pa, correspondent
says: Work on the extension of the
B. q O. R. r. from Brownfield to
Morgantown has brought. among us
quite number of foreigners, mostly
Italians. They seem to have plenty
of money and our merchants are
hustling for their trade. Already
we can see an improvement in trade
generally. The empty houses that
were made vacant by persons who
were compelled to go away to find
employment, are now being wanted
by persons working on the grade.
Good two horse teams get 81 a day
and drivers get $1.40 day. Messrs.
Bennett q Talbot are contemplating
taking contract oftwo or more miles
south of town, where there is some
heavy work, that will give men and
horses work for year. Rents are
very reasonable. and persons wish
ing to locate where work will be
plenty for years. should come to
Smithfield. As soon as the road is
completed coke ovens will be built
and operated, and prosperity and
rents will advance. Living is cheap.
Fuel coal is being delivered as low
as three dollars per hundred bush
els.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-12-12
Narrow Escape.

Saturday evening Roy Hess while
working at the top of the wall at the
new court house caught hold of a
square piece of timber to swing him
self down to scaffold six feet be-
low. The timber turned and losing
his hold he fell to the floor of the
court room a distance of % feet. His
fall was broken by striking scafliold
in his descent and he escaped with a
severe cut on the head and several
bruises. There are only few loose
boards on the sleepers Of the court
room floor and fortunately he alight-
ed on them, otherwise he would have
been dashed to death ON the floor of
the hall in the first story.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-12-12
Card Of Thanks.

To our many friends who so kind
ly and generously assisted us to re-
commence house keeping, after the
destruction of all we bad by fire, we
desire to return our sincere and heart
felt thanks. But words are made
quate to express to you how we real
ly feel toward you, and we hope it
will be left for our acts and not our
words to convey to you an idea OF
our sense of gratitude. 1t would re-
quire too much space to mention the
names of the donors, and even more
space to enumerate the gifts receiv-
ed; but allow us to say that each
present within and of itself was a
gift for which we feel thankful. In
fact there was nothing received which
we did not need and which we do not
duly appreciate.
Very Respectfully,
j. G. SMITH.
VERNE SMITH.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-12-12
Minnehaha Flour.
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real es-
tate have been admitted to record in
the clerks Office of the county court
since our last report.
MORGAN DISTRICT.
/. c. White and wife to ]. G. Nc
Wicker, lot in Morgantown, 1877 1000
Of an acre, $500.
j. L. Robe and wife to Harvey
Fisher, small fraction on creek cliff,
South Morgantown. $50.
John A. Ollie and wife and Frank
Cox and wife to John L. Sisler, lots
20 and %, HI. d III. addition, $275.
UNION DISTRICT.
Nancy Jenkins To Mary Elizabeth
Kussart, 80 acres, $14O2.
w. II. Hart and d. M. Cushman,
274 acres, $69a
CLINTON DISTRICT.
James Ollie and wife to Albert 7.
Bennett,5 acres, and 140 poles, 500. 80.
Joseph Moreland. special conmis-
sioner, to John A. Ollie, $50 acres, in
Guiding widows dover, Robin on
land, $1935.O2.
William Watson and wife 10 La
mar c. Powell, 2Sa acres, 1878.
P. L. Holland and wife to c. A.
Powell and wife, AZ acres, $3.50.
GRANT DISTRICT.
Barbara E. Riggs to A. L. Riggs,
LOT acres, divers consideration.
BATTELLE DISTRICT
L. M. Cumheriedge to Nancy j.
Harker, lot No. 9, and half of lot No.
8. in Wise. SI25.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-12-12
OVERCOATS.

This certainly is Overcoat wealth
er. We have them, in fact we
have too many; it is now but a
short time before Christmas the
most Of these must be sold before
then. To do this we have cut the
prices. We want to unload and
this is your opportunity. II for
yourself or your boy we have them
all. You can't ask us for any
thing in this line but what we can
show you. Stormers, Chinchilas,
Meltons. Beavers, Cheviots. with
or without capes, we have them
all In the low grade goods we
sell you Mems Overcoats at 81. 30
then up to the finest that are pro-
duced, regular merchant tailor
made garments. Don't think of
buying an Overcoat until you see
us remember we have cut the
prices; we want your money, the
overcoats must go now.
HIRSCHMAN'S.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-12-12
Clinton District Institute.

HALLECK, Dec. Program OF the
Institute to be held at Halecg Nj. T..
church, on Saturday, Dec. 26, 1891 ,Icom-
mencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Music, devotional, music.
School organization, p. sc. McBee.
General discussion.
The Recitation-Its objects, aims and
ends, G. A. Snyder.
A Paper--By Mary l.. Brown.
:l30 p. NJ The duties Of school Off
GERS, Il. McRa, 20 minutes. General dis.
cussion. 10 min.
Civil Government, A. L. Demoss
General discussion. 20 min.
200 P. NJ. School government, j. F.
Chips. 10 minutes.
General discussion. 20 min.
2;30. School property, how it can be
preserved, protected and beautified. c.
Ii. Duncan.
500 p. NJ. Moral instruction in the
common schools, Rev. w. Il. Dean.
A Physiological Lecture. By NJ. IL.
Brown. 80 min.
Language Lessons. 10 min. j. F.
Kramer.
6 .30P. NJ. Music.
The relation OF the parents to the
school and the teacher, NJ. II. Steele.
The Duties Of the teacher, Zimri Ann
mons.
What the people may reasonably ex-
pect the free schools TO do, Supt. M. l..
Brown.
Literary entertainment. -.
We hope that all the teachers will be
present at the institute, for we antici-
pate a very enjoyable meeting, and can
make it such by persistent work and in
terest. MARY J.. BRowN ,Sec'y.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-12-12
Panic at Weston.

The failure of Asphalt, the Yves
ton clothing merchant, has caused
what virtually amounts to a panic
is that town. The Exchange Bank
claims that Asphalt has overdrawn
his account in the bank $4,000, but
he claims that he has not done SO
and the alleged deficit in his account
is because of careless bookkeeping
by the bank. This has led to an in
vestigation of the affairs of the bank
and the fact has been brought out
that others have largely overdrawn
their accounts. This has caused a
great deal of excitement and while
it is not thought that the bank will
be permanently effected it will result
in some changes in the management
and general overhauling Of its af-
fairs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-12-12
University Notes.
BIZ OR SPECIAL REPORTER.

Prof Wiley has been unable tt
hear his classes for few DAYS OF
account of sickness.
The faculty had special meeting
on Monday afternoon for the purpus,
of considering some important bust
ness, but we have not learned the
result of the meeting.
Student Hanshaw is in school
again.
BY late order of the commandani
cadet Carlow was promoted to Sec
ond Lieutenant, Jace to Quarter
Master Sergeant, Henderson to Ser.
geant, Boyd A. E. to corporal.
Sergeant singleton has been una
BILE to attend his classes during the
past week, but is recovering from
his illness.
The Columbian Literary Society
gave special program on Friday
night last, and those who attended
it expressed themselves as being
well entertained Let us hear from
the Parthenons before long in a
similar manner.
The Freshman class organized
last Friday afternoon. There are
between twenty-five aud thirty
Freshman this year. The class
boasts of some excellent lady mem
bers as well as gentlemen. We I'M
derstand that the class will wear
silk hats and swing canes. Would
it not be good IDEA for the other
classes to organize?
AS next Friday night will be the
election OF contestants for the
Inter Society contest we would call
the attention OF both Societies to the
fact that on that night will not be
the time for factional fights, If such
must ever come. Let each society
select their best material.
DR.. Hartigan will hold no exami-
nations in Anatomy and Botany this
term.
A few mornings ago Dr. Turner
very forcibly called the attention OF
the students to the fact that music
ought not to be dispensed with.
The chapel exercises are dull with
out it. Young gentlemen, are you
going to let this pleasant part of our
morning exercises die?
The new Commencement hall is
being rooted.
Prep" rather slow at reading in
his Latin class: Caesar be gan to.
cross. Professor: O! Mr.!
You are too slow, this is the way to
read: Cae-sar-b-ega-an-wellt that
is pretty complicated place right
there.
The next lecture of the course will
be delivered next Thursday night at
the Presbyterian church by Jahu
Dewitt Miller on 1.-The uses of ugli-
ness" Come, and you may find that
you are wealthier than you think
you are.
Considering all things, We think
that we have the most earnest ener-
getic well meaning class of students
that has ever attended the Universe
ty, and we hope that during the com
ing examinations and vacation that
none but genteel characteristics will
be shown up.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-12-12
Shooting Match.

An Saturday December 10th the
Morgantown Gun Club and the Uni
versity Gun Club will have shoot
ing match on the show lot. Sew
en- picked members from each club
will take part in the contest which
will attract great deal of interest
as both clubs have first class shots.
The match will be shot according to
Bogardus rules, 20 clay pigeons,
each, eighteen yards rise.
The rapid firing system will be
used An admission of ten cents
will be charged. Forty per cent. OF
the gate receipts will be used for
paying expenses and sixty per cent
to start fund for the erection of a
public fountain.
There is nothing more interesting
than a contest between crack shots,
and the object to which the greater
part of the receipts will be applied,
itself should draw an immense
crowd.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-12-12
A New Industry.

Among West virginia's newest in
dustries to claim the attention Of
the people is that of organ making
business few years ago moi
thought of in this State.
Chas. F. Thompson is here this
week introducing The Valley Gem
Organ, manufactured by him at
Clarkshurg. From the number OF
sales he is making they must be su-
perior in quality to any organ ever
sold in this section. See one of these
instruments before buying. He Of
fers to ship to any reliable person
on trial and If not satisfactory in
every particular to be returned at
his expense.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-12-12
The Ball.

When the young ladias several
weeks ago gave fancy dress ball
the young gentlemen present said
that the fair maids who made that
occasion such brilliant success de
served something handsome in re-
turn, and they at once began prepar-
ations for what they promised would
be the most charming ball ever Civ
en- in the Athens. That they made
good their word none can deny who
mingled with the scores of devotees
of Tcrpsichore, on Thursday evening
at Municipal Hall, who with spark.
ling eyes and animated faces danced
the stately quadrille, the exhilirating
polka, the graceful lanciers, and the
may, dreamy waltz to enhancing
atrains Of music. The hall was
beautifully and tastefully festooned
with streamers of the national colors
and hung with vari-colored japanese
lanterns that added peculiar beau
" to the enchanting seine. The
costumes of the ladies were elegant
lovely and becoming and their brill
ancy with the black broadcloth Of
the gentlemen, the decorations and
sweet music formed a bewitching
scene that will long be pleasantly re-
membered, During the two inter
missions of half hour each at 10. &c
and 11.30 refreshments were, served
at Ross and Shines restaurants, both
of these caterers are so well known
that it is superfulous to state that
nothing was wanting that would be
pleasant to the palate or refreshing
to the inner man. Several ladies
and gentlemen from neighborins
towns in this state and Pennsylvania
were among the gay participants
Kramer's orchestra of Wheeling
furnished the music and that it was
all that could have been desired in
It's inspiring melody goes without
saying The members of the com
mittee that had charge of the affair
are individually and collectively de
serving of the greatest praise for the
care which they took to make the
evening SO pleasant for their guests
and the manner in which every de
tail of the affair was so successfully
carried out. The hundred and fifty
guests began to arrive in carriages
furnished by the comittee at eight
o'clock, and from the beginning o.
the grand march at half pas
eight till two in the morning beauti
full maidens and manly men joyousl,
danced the hours away, and after
ward as they rolled homeward votcc
the affair among the brightest o
their lives and stamped it indellibl,
on memorys tablet.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-12-12
II. r. Protzman's Ann auncement.

L. +. Protzman and son Frank Of
Morris X Roads, Pa, have just re-
turned from Philadelphia and New
York with a big stock of dry goods
and clothing.
They will have their grand open
ing December LIST. 1t will pay yon to
attend.
Old Kriskringle will be present in
person.
They have larger stock than
usual of dry goods and Mems and
Boys clothing.
25 cents per dozen raid for eggs
Protzmans
Morris X Roads, Pa.