davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20


mighty disturbance pleasurnble to the multi
utudes who go to II. but less SO to tho theatre
fa be.er rv S9se Aee'eo
The variety Of things at tho Eden Musee
draw remarkably diversified throngs. out-oi-
town visitors go into ecstasies over the wnx-
work collection. The Hungarian orchestra
f e. Be- hss WITH s and
and illusions. The Wizards cocoon mystery.
with It's pretty , Women. T. In high favor at the
"Incog" moves from the Biiou to tho
Standard tomorrow night. Charles Dickson
has about recovered his health. and will re.
sumo the leading role. which had been credits-
hy tnten at the B0u b.
a long stay at tho Standard. Mira Pacheco's
farce having already displayed lasting quail.
pany next season; The curtain raiser "The
week at the STANDARD. after which It Is pnr .
posed to introduce at intervals several new
one-act plays.
"A Modern Match" will be kept on the stage
at the Union Square this week. and probably
longer. The play depicts peculiar and start
ling possibilities Of social life in the metropolis,
and is made particularly Interesting through
Hunt, a. selfish. maynard wife, Minnie Selig.
trilmpis in her career. ,Her. essay Is rewarded
with curtain calls nightly. Miss seLigman has
tive as tho injured husband. Robert Hunt;
while capital characterizatlon f. c9ntrlbpWtef;d
liam Faversham. Ida Vernon. and Julia Stuart
A novelty possessing Especial interest as
literary test Is to be put forward at Palmer's
on Tuesday evening. the house remaining
closed to- morrow for a last rehearsal. and II
will be rather brilliant affair. no doubt. since
II involves tho transfer to tho stage OF Fred
erick ,Hopkinson smiths we'll known story;
Col. Carter OF Cartersville." lp the practical
collaboration OF Augustus Thomas Their
joint play can hardly fall Of Intelligent and
actors in palner's stock are provided with
ehs,,aeters liz the piece; Maurice BarryWore.
ssy, Edward n BELL Lysander Th2mpSSon.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-21

- Mte man Der v8srieDeransa" aus Sc
beran idretbt, bat Der Scbab Der engIil6en
@eieui@aft fur bic Nufbebul1g bes Tabafz
motppnlS ni6t nur cine Gntl@Goigung
Don 100000 YfunO Sterling getpdbrt, ionz
berI oerleIben audi nod oas G~rinfgelo, bos
bieielbe na0 Sanbesiitte BET Grbalt bes
WtonopolS DertbeiIt bate, 5uridlteuen lai=
fen. SIS mu8ten baber suru6iteaeu: 9er
Sberbofmari6aQ uno bic 0tenerl6aIt Des
Yalaites $4,000 Bfo. Sterl., Der @roBpez
3ier Gmin GoOauLet 10000 8Ib. SlerI.,
ber Sinau5miniiter Muibir @ObauIet 10,z
900 4fo. SterI., Der @talnaDe Giiultaneb
(6auoelSmtuiiter) 5000 gEo. Gterl., Der
Geibar3t Or. &olo3an 1000 Bfb. Sterl.,
Der &ttab>BeD C3ouoirettor) 1000 Bio.
Sterl., Der @unu0ens@ bef 0si5 &ban 500
YfO. Sterl.
Cine groBe Expedition, ausseriiifet
bon Der NntiiflaDeret s@eleui6aft, gebt am
q. Mtdr5 bon 8riiiel mad Qfrifa ab, UNI
S~ansanDsfaiee nit Der Expedition bes Saz
pttGnS SacqueS Dereini9t auf Der belgiiden
Seite beS Sees Die Stlapenid9er Ill be-
trieeen. Die Expedition fibrt Bic ueueite
&riegsalsriiitung, Ieidte 9lrtiuerte, unb
lou bel 8efdnpfuit9 Der Sftapenidger nit
ben oeRtiden Se9Oroen neretnt porgeben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-21

Ser 3lrGer Santonsrat6 bat ffd inn
@runoiaB fur bic 3uIaiiung Der sSraueu
sur NbDOfatur aWsgeiprohen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-30

SIM n0rbli6en Sbiringen neb=
men CUR 3eit 3uei ~50Oidbrige Subj
lden bic aaeemeine @ufmertfamfeit in
Mnfprn6. 9as erte 1T basienige Der
S6ubma1erinmung in Der Salaita6t
Mrtern, beren @riEbung 6ur6 ben
@rafen Bruno bon Guerfurt am 20.
Suli 1892 erfolgte, unb beren Stiff
tungssurfunbe fi6 nod in Der Sn=
11uHgslabe befinbet. Das anbere lift
basienige Der 500idbrigen Grbebung
Der areisftabt @0leba CUR Stabt burd
ben @rafen Sriebri6 XII. BON 8eids
lineen, Sn @rtern siebt es iibrisens
nod mebrere Snnungen boben Mlters.
50 bic Gleifderinnumg, beitdtigt bon
9raf proBe bon Auerfmrt i'm Sabre
l4o5, bic Bidder (1588l Su6mader
unb 2einepeber (1689), S6miebe,
S9loner. @agner unb Naseli6miebe
G69l), 9if6ler unb 8ott1er Q669),
Seller (l6781 3immerleute (1680)
u. I. 10. 0ieie 8erbdItniiie darafz
terifiren pobl an belten baS jabrbuns
b~ertlange Stilleben Der tbiiringif6en
Qanbtdbte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-30
aanbbeit Fam nidbt sebeilt ,uerSen

bur9 locale Gpplicationen, neil ie ben franz
fen Ibeil bes SbreS nidt erreiden fSnnen.
IS eiebt nur einen @eg, Die 5aubbeit ~ fns
rireil, unt Der 1T burd conftitutioneae Sell.
mitteL Eaubbeit fpirb burd einen entsiinbes
ten 3uftauO ber fhIeimisen 9lusfleiouns Der
Guftadiiden 95bre perurfadt. Benn bieIe
N5bre fih entsinbet, babt ibr einen rumpelns
ben 3on ODER Embellishments @eb5r; unb
tuenn fe gang aeidlunen III, erfolgt 5aubbeit,
unb tuent bic Gnt3inbuns nidt sebo6en unb
bieie 86bre irieber in ihren seb6risen 3uitanb
periest iueroen fam, ipirb Sas @eh5r fur int.
mer sert0rt nerben; neun Sale nnter sebn
iinb Dirh &atarrb berurladt, tpeIdsr nidts
aIs Elm ent3inbeter !3uitanb Der ldlsimisen
Oberfidhen 1T.
@ir fpolen e~inhunbert Dollars fur ieben
(burd &atarrb Uerurfahten) SAL bon Saub.
belt seben, Rem mir nidt burh Ginnebmen BON
Sails &atarrb Sur beileu t1nnen 2abt @nd)
umfpnit girrulare femnien.
SIS. Go, 9plebp, 8.
20 @erfauft bon Nppibstern, 1858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-30
Grfabrmn8en etnes fleinen Mdbdbems
tn ctnett Seud1thurme.

nlr. unb Mr6. 2pren Treseott rpobnen ala Mdhter
In hem @eeterunsS, eeuhttburme ron Sanb Bead i'm
Staats RtHtsan. Gte fnb NIT eineir 4 Sabre alien
1e4teraen %gefegnet. Sm Ietten apriI befafu Se bic
ueaiern anb banu einen idrediiHen Sufen, perbunben
NIT Btsber. Dcstprsn bebantelten fe gu Sauje uno in
Detroit, aber persebeus, Is purbe thinner f4limmer
NIT. tbr, bs Re prie Saut unb anohenn mar. Da
pertuHten es TIRE Gltern nit Or. 9tnss Neuer Gnts
esfnns anb uaheem fe uur spet unb etHe babe
Blaihe earcn 9ebrauGt bate, mar {e peaft6nbia ses
hstlt. STE fdseu Or. Rings Nsue Gntte6uns fet ibr
@eptht In Sob merit, aber btnro6 finb prpbehafhen
t~citenfrst gu baben bet GboIpb Drsis, dbcmpfou q
Go. In san Antpnic, IsTas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-30
Dr.. HathaW
Sobu 8rpaSfuot, m. D.. Mifstent.
Specialist Des Wsstens.

yuuse Mdnner,
welhe IN Gol9e bon
Su9euD . Shnhen
an Rerpentapd@e
letben, i~trteebens.
fraft ~unteraraben
1e5en uub TIRE
MdnnIimfett pertp.
zen, fcnteu ben bes
rhbmten Or. 9as
ttawap ipfprt cons
iulttrea. Wet8ebi
at1t, Rerpenfroats
beif Unit ober etIs
Grdumg ptrb wtfs
ffen{nufflt& uni
nab ben neIeftep
Mttbpben beban.
brit uno NIT BEN
'sr6bten Grfcls.
Gs tommt nt3;
bereaf an. Of man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-30

fApnf rhter betanhelt wnrne unb NIT weIden Mttteln.
VerlOreue Mannbarkeit. }rrte aue
S4md@en Der GefMlemt5Drgane beftimMt fnrtrt.
Frauen-Krankheiten wereen TN Sauie
Der &ranter uub pbne Suirunente tursri. Gin nuns
herpeuss 4eiImtttel.
Catarrh und hrankheiten der
Aaut, bes Htutes unh 5ersen8, Der eeber unb Der
Etertn.
Syphilis. Das am seS@uiubefsu unt fGerasn
asiIenbe NttteI FUR g~arauttrt.
Observation-Disclosures leT Writ merbeu tn,
ftrt, NO anbere auren mtBlan8en.
Uuuafuerlicher Ab1uss Itrb prompt
n en- paar Easen furtrt.
W2eine MetbDbea.
!. Freie GpnSultattpn in ber Office ober per Dot.
a.. @enaue r~uter5umnna nnb Diagup5e.
8. Sober wirb dnf @runb p~tfenf@aftI.9tr grtnetpttn
esbanbelt unb letn ober t9r 5al rtrb 81 ~ipetienem
Stuhtum aema2!.
4. Niutse 4reife unp let2te 8apiunasbebtnsunsen.
Su ben u1etfeu Bdueu fam bic S~routbeit TN Sduis
ree &ranten bebanbeIt iperben.
SHreitt nm Symptom . 8rrmular SO. /, fur Wdns
hsr.
S4rsibt nm Grmptrms TDrmrlar SO Q, fur Erauen.
G4retbt nm Spmptcm= 8 crnutar Nc. 8, fur 9aut'
trautb etten.
Briefe merben prompt beantpprtet. Vie @e}Aditt
3et<sm GebaIten. Mebi5tn usrb perbur1en eeIaabt.
sl!sfersnsen: bte Danfts BON Gan antpntc.
Deutf@ 8efprD@en.
Rau a~nreffre an cber fpreSe Sor Sci
u. N.HATHAwAX M. d.,
Stepsns 4Gebdube, SO nnt IS Nsef Grmmerssfyase,
SW&ntrnte, 9eBae, eius Greppe BOO.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-03

Work Progressing Satisfactorily on tn,
Grading, but Several Months Yet
Before 1t Is Completed.

II will have my work done and my
stock moved to other work before
November" said p. II. Bennett on
Monday to the New DOMINION.
SLOW long before that date, Mr.
Bennett2"
swell, l couldn't say to a certain
ty, as you can understand that rail
road work is difficult to estimate as
to finish, but we will be through
several days before November /, and
by that time l will be at work with
all these men in another part of the
country"
Mr.. Bennett has Al miles of road,
beginning at the terminus of the
contract of Lane Bros, 81 miles be-
low town and extending to Point
Marion.
Lane Bros. are not so far along
with their work. They have had
some difficulty in obtaining work
men, but just at present they have
quite large force and are working
to some advantage and profit to them
selves and to the railroad company.
The agreement to have the grading
completed by September l has prov
ed to be dead failure.
Where the most work is going on
is on the contract of Bennett d Tai
bott, from the north side of Cheat
river to Smithfield. This contract
was the last one let on the extension
but they are making the dirt fly in
good earnest down there. There is
a tunnel on this contract near Nor
ris Cross Roads over 5000 feet long,
and an immense force is engaged in
driving it through.
Stone is being cut for the Cheat
river bridge piers. The building OF
the bridge will be slow work-in fact,
it is thought that the road will all
be in readiness for the rolling stock
by the time the bridge is completed,
and the work on it will consume sew
eral months time yet, and conse-
quently it will be several months
before the road is completed
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-03
Wilson'S Valley Clinton District.

WILSON'S VALLEY, August 29.--Glad
to see Mrs. Eliza Kelly home from
Washington, d. c., where she was wish
ting her daughter Mrs. Anderson.
Sorry to say Jacob Frederick is quite
i'll at this writing.
Grandma Kelly is no better, but Miss
Minerva is improving
g. w. Brown and Miss Emma Kelly
made trip to the west side Of the river
recently.
Quite a crowd from Halleck went to
the cave last Saturday.
The singing school at Nathan Kern's
on Saturday was largely attended.
A number Of our people attended the
picnic at Little Falls and report pleas
ant day Notwithstanding the rain.
Last Sunday morning August 21st a
little boy about years old came TO VIM.
Kelly's and told them he had come to
stay. His name is candy" Hays.
Mrs. Steenrod Hess is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Charles Shahan.
Sampson Brown has commenced the
foundation for his new home.
Miss Ellen Kern was visiting her sis
ter Mrs. VIM. Faulkner last week.
Mrs. Harmon Trickett was recently
visiting her sister Mrs. Coleman Kern.
John Kelly and G.. W. Brown have
gone to TOWNSVILLE to attend camp
meeting.
Ella linn is sick oftyphoid fever.
J. G. Englehart is at home on visit.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-03
Social.

A bus load of the friends of Miss
Lucy johnson invaded her country
home on Monday evening and made
the hours merry from s to II. The
occasion was a most happy one to
all present.
1t is announced that at an early
day the wedding of Charles Roemer
and Miss Sarah Sweeney, both of
Wheeling, will take place in that
city. The prospective groom is a
brother of Rev. John L. Roemer and
is In the job printing business. Miss
Sweeney has visited Morgantown a
number of times and became favor
lite in society circles, and is further
renowned as most accom- lished
singer.
At concert given at Fairmont
last Wednesday evening, given by
Lyons orchestra, and participated
in by several musicians of note,
among whom were DIR. and Mrs. Carl
Martin, Liyey Leo Lazzelle and 9th.
ers, Miss Madge Brown, of this place
occupied a place on the program and
rendered two vocal numbers, which
proved highly pleasing to even the
most critical.
Last Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. H. Ollie gave reception in
honor of Miss Susie Moore. At about
$50 the carriages began to roll up
to their elegant home on Walnut
Hill and by $3.50 the spacious par
Tors were filled with merry throng
composed of Morgantown's four hun.
bred. The host and hostess did the
elegant exquisitely. The affair was
one of the leading social events Of
the season.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-03

REEDsvILLE, Aug. 26.--The Sabbath
school convention held at the Presbyter
ian church Saturday and Sunday wat
largely attended.
The young people of Zinn's Chapel
met recently and organized Y. P. S. G.
E. with membership oftwenty for be-
ginning. May the good work go on.
Quite number Of our people are pre-
pairing to attend camp meeting at the
old camp ground near Tunnelton which
begins Thursday.
Mr.. L. G. Purinton, of Wheeling, ID
spending few days with relatives and
friends near here.
Miss Lenora linn, of West Grafton, il
visiting her father, G. P.Zinn this week
She will return to Grafton Sunday.
Miss Mary Clarke, of Dawson, Penn,
who has been visiting her many friends
here, has returned home.
Miss Elite linn who has been quite
i'll of diphtheria the past two weeks is
we are glad to say, much better.
G. p. Zinn is having his residence
treated to a new coat of paint. j. Slim
is doing the work.
Mr.. Morg. Orr, of Kingwood, was
visiting his best girl near Plainview Sat
urday and Sunday.
Barton Hawley an old and respected
citizen died at the home of his son who
lives near the Bethlehem church, Aug.
22d. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. R. M. Ramsey of King
wood, on Wednesday the oath, The
remains were laid peacefully to rest in
the Bethlehem cemetery.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-03
Wedding Anniversary.

Rev. and Mrs. Thos. l. McRa, of
Beverly, Ohio, we're very pleasantly
surprised on the occasion of the fifth
anniversary of their marriage. Their
friends of their own and sister church
es in considerable number visited
them at their home, the M. E. par
sonage, and congratulated the good
pastor and his estimable wife upon
the remembrance of their happy mar
riage and pleasant journey together
thus far AS token Of their regard
their friends presented them with a
purse Of $40. The pastor. and his
wife received their friends with great
cordially and pleasant evening
was spent. Rev. McRa was former
~ citizen of Clinton district this
county and his many friends here
will be glad to know that he is held
in such high esteem by the people
with whom his lot is cast.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-03
Tygard Plant Being Rebuilt.

The board of directors of the Ty.
gard manufacturing company had a
meeting on the company's grounds
last Wednesday morning and resolv-
ed to rebuild their plant immediate
ly. Ground was broken for the
buildings next morning The old
stock now available together with
the insurance money will enable
them to put up buildings and put in
machinery. To get working capital
$4,000 worth of preferred stock will
be issued. When that is all taken,
which will be but short time, the
company will be on it's feet again.
They expect to be at work at
the end of sixty days from date.
1t is a good thing for the communi
ty that the mandatory will soon be
in running order. 1t will keep money
at home that is just now going to
neighboring towns, and give worthy
men employment.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-03
Miracle Run Matters.

MIRACLE Run, August 29.--The show.
ers OF rain we are now receiving are do
ing much good as water was becoming
scarce and vegetation was burning out
badly
Nearly all our people took in the eel
ebrdtion at Warmers Grove last Satur-
day. We have heard no complaint as
yet OF any coming away hungry.
The foundation for the church will
soon be completed.
John w. Taught is furnishing coal fol-
the school houses to be used the coming
winter.
A good time was had at the Alliance
picnic near Tenants school house on
Saturday.
VIM. Walker and Lindsey Fox attend
ed the unwilling Of the monument at Jol-
leytown Thursday.
Henry Gump, ex-constable OF Bat
telle has given up his intended western
visit
Nathaniel Jones and VIM. A. Robin.
son Of near here are both seriously i'll al
this writing and not expected to recover
James Longstreth. Of Bula, was here
yesterday.
Honest Joe Moreland for prosecuting
attorney.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-03
LET lis Have II.

The Morgantown brass band has
signified its willingness to give free
public concert one or two evenings
each week if any one will build them
stand on the public square. Sew
eral gentlemen have also expressed
their willingness to take stock in the
stand. All that is needed is a good
substantial platform about two feet
high that will seat comfortably TWEEN
ty men. 1t could be built for trifle
and would be source of much pleas
ure to our people. In many western
towns this is great feature. FIRE.
quently the boys have favored us
with free music but they were com
PEELED TO circle around a lamp post,
stand in the gutter and take the risk
of being run over by passing teams.
If the stand is built, we have a prom
Use from the electric light company
that they will put an arc light over
the stand and furnish light for each
concert The New DOMINION has a
subscription to begin with. Any
who desire to aid further please
leaves their names with Ed. C.Protz-
man or at this Office.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-03

Mrs. L. J. Peabody, one Of the e.
teemed former residents Of this town
has taken charge Of the Peabody
Dining and Lunch Rooms for Ladies'
and Gentlemen, No. 416, SmithfeId
Street, Pittsburg. Pa, (above new
Postoflice, where she will be pleased
to entertain her many friends when
in the city. The cuisine is perfect,
connected with Dining, Lunch and
Ladies' Ice Cream Parlors. The best
and most conveniently kcs.ed Res
taurant in the city, connected by
street cars with the Pittsburg Expo
sition, all business houses. X. r. De-
pots, places of amusement and inter
est--the place to stop for Morgan
town people. There never was > bet
ter host to her many friends as all
know who ever partook Of her hospi-
tally.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-03
The Political Aspect Of the Alliance
Meeting.

A correspondent writing from Little
Falls in reference to the Alliance picnic
says;
II do not think the picnic amounted
to anything at all politically. The first
part Of the speech was q TRADE against
the republican party and the last was
just as bitter against the democrats.
don't think there were ten men in the
audience who will support the peoples
party ticket. You can speak Of it as a
pleasant time socially, but an entire fall
ure TO arouse any enthusiasm for the
peoples party. Every one seemed to
enjoy themselves better than the mem
bers Of the peoples party.
interviewed both democrats and re-
publicans and they said II that was the
best the peoples party could do they
would stand by the old parties. People
came here to learn the issues OF that par
ty and went away disappointed and also
denying every charge he made against
both the old parties. The democrats
were as bitter against his utteranccs as
the republican were. +"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-03
---------------- ------
Changes on the Camnus.

There are changes to be noticed
within the months of vacation a,
the University Campus. Many Of
the tall old poplars have given way
to the demand for more building and
more space on the campus. A new
driveway has been made on tht
south side of the academic buildings
and great deal Of the slope leveled
making less hill than formerly. Still
furthur south from the new driveway
a new road has been made to the
mechanic arts building.
This building which is down or
the western borders of the grounds
where the fort of former days stood
is nearly completed and in a few
days the appliances and apparatus
for this department will be in process
of putting up. Instruction in this
branch will begin sometime during
the fall term.
Work has begun on the excavation
for the new $4,000 structure, which
will be known as the scientific build
ing and which is located on the
north side of that portion of the
campus that was formerly used as
the drill ground 1t will directly
face the preparatory building. In q
few days the work of laying the
foundation stones will begin.
What was formerly low place on
thecampus in front of the new uni
versity building has been filed by
| the excavation for the scientific
building, making that particular
place anything but beautiful in ap-
pearance just now, but what will
prove much needed Improvement
These changes give the grounds
the appearance Of having been QUIZ
a busy place during the SUNNI
rather in contrast with the Smonot
of their staid surroundings of
vious seasons, but 1t a.
| line OF prourese and
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-03
A Cooley Jailed.

Sam Yeager, member of the
Cooley gang of Fayette county ter
rors, is now behind the bars of the
Uniontown jail. He was captured at
Hopwood last Friday by Sheriff Nc
Cormick. He was in company with
Brit Fry, another member of this be-
nevolent and protective order OF
thieves, but Fry escaped. He was
captured first and left in charge Of
the postmaster while the sheriff con-
tinued the pursuit of Yeager. Fry
got away from the Wanamaker dis
ciple and is now in Cheat mountains
so said. Yeager fought, but was
apprehended Notwithstanding. Now
if these two lesser lights could SC
easily be captured, how much more
difficult ought Frank Cooley and
Jack Ramsey, the greater stars of in
fanny, be to captureY This is some
thing for citizens to ponder over, il
it does not present itself to Sheriff
Mccormick, who does not seem to be
making Fayette county an ideal off
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-03

Commissioners Sale of vaIuaklo
Real Estate.

BY virtue of decree rendered f,y fko
circuit court Of Monongalia county.
West Virginia, on the 2lst day " June.
1892, in the chancery cause wherein
Emrod Tenant Is plaintiff and s. b.
White and others are defendants pend
ing in taid court, the undersigned, who.
by said decree were appointed special
commissioners for the purpose, will on
Wednesday, Sept. 21st, 1899,
proceed to sell. to the highest bidder, af
public auction, on the public ground b.
fore the Court House Of M0nonRalia
county, in Morgantown, West Virginia,
the 30 Acres of Land, in said decree de-
scribed, the same being situate on the
G. 4 0. Railroad, a short distance from
the town IF Milton, In Grant Distfiett
Cabell county. West Virginia.
TERMS OF SALE-Three hundred dol
lars of the purchase money shall be ~
cash, and the residue shall be on cred
1t of six, twelve, and eighteen months,
with interest from day of sale, taking
from the purchaser notes, or bonds,
with approved personal security, for the
deferred payments, and retaining q lien
upon said land for the deferred pay
ments. l.. V. KICK,
JOSEPH MORELAND, W
Special Commissioners.
I, VIM. +. Glasscock, Clerk cfthe Cir
cult Court of Monongalia county 5Sest
Virginia, do hereby ceTt41y that bond
with security, sfbeen given BY the
above named special commissioners ac-
cording 20 law. WIN. E. GLAsscocK,
Clerk.