davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

BARGAIN for sale. sc West eith-st.-
I-story, high-stoop. sub-celiar; new oec-
orations: gas fixtures. convenient 10
Broadway and Columbus ave: cable. price
SCI 600. in instruments; substantial q as Us
count for cash: over Sl5,Up mortgage
yVaichran on premises.
a CHANCE for inves,ment.-Private
houses and apartments: small capital re,
ouired: large interest obtained; city and
suburbs: sell and exchange. DALEY. "a
West 35th-st
FOR SALE on 9iTH-s T,-Three-story
hieb-stoop hrownstone, 20x56 3-story eN-
feet east Of Coumbus-a ave: cable cars. $50
= elevated station; possession May
cos, s27 600; sell for S25. 500. 10000 bond
and mortgage 3 per cent. OWNER, l4o
Broadway. Room 4O6.
FOR sALE.-Houses: exceptional bargain:
NcDonough-st. 3-story brownsione.
81. 800: Ciermoi, ave. 4-story stone. Sill
boo: Jefferson-ave 3-story stone. sl2.cOo.
McDonough-st, 3-story brick. 5000. VII
lowest, 3-story brick. $1,000; also several
other bargains in all parts OF the city.
now is the time 10 secure cheap homes.
Apply 20 Cour,-s,. and 276 Flstbush-sve..
Brooklyn. LEONARD MOODY.
ADVERTISEMENT AND sUBSCRIP-
TIONS FOR THE NETWORK TRIB-
CNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. NO. I.242 broadway.
I'd door north Of Thirty-hrst-st.: and AID
Onicrs: 254 Eighth-ave.; 100 Third-aye..
corner Forty-seventh-st.; 100 East Forty
seventh-st.. corner Third-sve.: 100 Eas,
i25th-st.. near Thlrd-ave.: 1929 Thirda ave.
near Sixty-nrst-st.: LOS First-avN LOG
West Forty-second- la2 Colnmbns-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
WORK WANTED.
FEM ale.

Female.
EOOKK E.EPER double entry. cashier ar
office worker. best ~ rcfcrc noes. Aihf'tS
T.. g. o.. ~ Gih-aVr.
FRENCH rPIIoISTRESS. from Parts.
vans private " irk curtains hnd draper
ieT. hy ~" day. old tapestrir., repairing.
Address cArlssiERE. ~: Rrpad~nl.
HAIRDHEssER.- Lady halriresser: ey-
pcrenccd In cutting curling, shampooing.
bleaching and dycing and treating The
scalp. Address LOCKWOOD. HoN .. l,-42
Broadway.
LADY. rapid typewriter Remington. will
do WORK at her residence. terms 2oc, an
hour Address NJ. g, BoN $50. Tribune
Uptown Ofice. La: Broadway
LADY. good pianist and vocalist. wishes
employment Address MISi'. 2i3 West
18th II.
NORMAL COLLEGE GRADUATE. Ameri-
can as visiting governess. also coach
children In school studies. best references.
Address r. u. H.. 100 East sJth-si
RAID sTENoGRApIIER and typewriter
with four years experience IN mercantile
business. salary rnolsrste, either law or
mercantile business preferred. BOX 3ji
kidgewoOd. y. j.
THE TRIBUNE.
i.242 Broadway. "a door north OF slst-sr
Advertisements ana subscriptions
received there until D O'clock .. IN.
Al BRANCH OFFICES,
ADVERT scncnts received a. regular onics
rates until y. M W..
l5S 9th ave. COZ. l"th OF, .o,.
100 West t.d-st:. near SHAVE.
o6l Yves, i.d.st.. bet, eth snd 9Th sves.
15s tth-avc., cor. l+th.st.
.s3s 8d.aye.. between 10th and 18th Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS

GREAT SPECIAL Il PRICE SALE on
FINE BAGS AND TRINKS,,n
To reduce large stock Of sa' chefs. pocket
books trunks. dress-suit cases. valises.
Dressing cases, at factory Of CHARLES
SCHWARTZ. ~ 4th-ave.. near Jthst.
wASTED.-Bicycle. best and recent make.
IN perfect order: also lady's ditto. only
answers giving all details noticed. PITTS.
80 Park Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
DRESSN AKING.


A ARTISTIC DRESSES made from
s.. talon. made. also evening. reception.
dinner. travelling and carriage gowns made
+qua.y low, nom -, 20" ,',,,.rn.
~ ,,,'. 1-f.-crSrr. a er Il Wrst
=, ,.,- r''nH'''' ~ '
i-,.''- - ...-------------------
Ahiisi ~ 1850 III. so a., din.
-, 80, ,,,,.rs ~ shor, Notice.
her ana evening SD"'. a. ,,t-tppy a.
p'fle,t az an" n,alrn. ,'., ~ "a I'M
ver-ity place.
-,,,,,,.,,.., -. 1T. .,o,,td l.. ,olioUcd
hN.'NiNS ~, 49, ,,~s.e. ,,,ss.
WIN n"is"','s u, ,,,.,'" ,eoa's.c Addrr,s
by letter only. MADAME. advertising
of'ice. 1l3 Fast 4sih-st.
nprec.,Erv c,,,,,e,.n, and experf-
49,, -, W , - liz .i,,,.n q "a ns
cutter and filter b, the day. ~ viii take
work home. excellent cloaks ana cspes. re
models gowns Ike new. terms moderate.
rrs,-class reference. Call or address
I,isr.o""'" h hf'' 80 "-S' i''n-s'
DkESsMAKIHG.- Perfect niiing. stylish
dresses made from ~ Wy IN one week.
MIS-. WIlhON. ~ West lCth-si
DRESSMAKER. -- An experienced dress
maker would IKE position In family
by the month. with room and board. best
reference" Apply 20 SWEDISH. DkESS-
hh, -'' Net' l"nh-st.
DREssMAKING. - Reception. evening.
Ahis'i iis"Nf b'NilNs fDhlf. Nidphs Fit. d.
.at - Iarls fashion. At modern prices.
and Toh s,s ''''''""' AVE- 'e'"ee" "''h
DKESSMAKEK wants a few more Gus
toners at home. suits from So up. Miss
IA M. W. "'' '''"-s''' ~" i'iF"r'
----
DRESSMAKER. 20 years in business;
t"iioi ilaas "uils WIN n"w s'yl. skirt
az ni,h hi. ~ su"r ,s1 M's' SMfIH
~ ~ - '' 80
DRESSMAKER.- Fashionable dressmaker
from Paris % n,I private work: ca, and
70 ~ IS 90 W., 900 ~ "''''' i''' lHf'
'o''' 70 10 VIZ "-'-'''
DREssMhKER.- By thorough drcssmak
Mer,h ~', rf, re- ASGrc.s IN RES1v4rr M
80 West 23d-.t ''''
DRESSMAKiNG. competent In all branch
- Oh w ., - 49,. .'.' "'''i' ""u'n
IN, ,anr reasonahin 43s Iey,ng,on's,e Num-
o''''' - 80 - 49,.
EXPERIENCED DRESSMAkEi; has been
getting - 30 daily. VIII work for 81 -
during dnh season; ,o day OF month city
or country. o ''' - 10y '''n-"''
EXPERIENCED DRESSMAkFR first
class filter. accustomed 10 fine trade de
sires more engagements IN hrst-class fam
ilies terms ilou''"''' P''S"hhi r"i"'"hc"s'
D. - 7."-",', .-----
FIRsT-cLASS DRESSMAkEk wishes 10
20 out by Inc udf. pisisSHMN FIX. '"l
East IOth-s'.. LIST floor.
-,-,,,...,,u ,pEcsuAElp ,,,ii ,nsl,e ci,v
rhhN' ~ a. s,,'iss ,n- snr,ng nj cai,
nam "''H'" a.. s..r,,,, r..,,.r,, -
=. NODES 100 West tad 81
= '"' 90. --------------
INFANTS fine hdndmad" long ana snort
outfits: also artistic chlIhren dresses,
at moderate prices Address MADAME.
Tribune OHlce
LADIES and misses dr'ssmaking and
capes: remodelIing with care moderate
prices $50 Park-ase, near 11th-st.
MISSES ana 'h lI;i,, "a daoctnm'sc,c.oi
day. " rang nap,vs an a,n '"1 rh,,,, ~
dresses; late WIN "saa'H ~, " ns, "'"-
ave. Mrs. WIl.IdAsio' 10 WIZ "o'" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Al WEST 5lST- ST Desirable and
handsomely furnished rooms. with board:
references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

COACIiMAN.-By an experienced. capable
married man Of long experience. refer
ence "a 10 qualification and character from
we'll known American families. who can
b. seen. would like 10 obtain employment
ia a Christian family. Address G. :. I'll
AmsterdaHl-aVc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

ADVERTISEMENT AND sUBscRiP.
TONS FOR THE NETWORK TRIB.
uNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l.2ic Broadway.
2d door north Of Thirty-nrst-st. and AD.
REFRESHMENTS at the following Branch
Offices. o5+ E!gh'h-svr.. 15D Tnird-aye
corne. Fo.:y-seventh-st.: I59 Eas, Forty.
seventh-st.. corner Third-avr. $50 Eas,
i2Jth-st.. near Third-ave. l.O2G Third-ava..
near Sixty-nrs;-st. LOS First-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
HELP WANTED.

MEN AND WOMEN to work at home
pay s. In SIG per week for making crayon
portraits: new patented method; any one
WHO can read or write can do the work az
home In spare time. day or evening. send
for particulars and work at once III. n.
GRIPP. German Artist. Tyrone. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
WORK WANTED.


RESPECTABLE widow. no children. a
ianitor for one or more fats or club
house: Al references. Call Sunday and
Tuesday. STANLEY 11G East I1th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Country.

AN EXCELLENT opportunity 20 buy tract
~ land ,size to suit purchaser. suitable
10 develop into building lots: Z miles from
New-Ycrk city; finely situated Tor Rpou
drainage system and water supply. healthy;
quick transportation; only principals H.,
,nN Trihnne Offlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

CIIAMBERMAID and s;AaisTRESS.- By
competent person, or walt uD lady. will
ing ana obliging; best city reference. slJ
Th-aVe. near iSth-st. rlng 3 times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Eberley's
Siphon Water Distributor for Animals.
520541 Warner Johnstons Hand
Fence Machine. 5l1.2J2. EDGAR TATE
a. CO.. 245 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

ARTISTIC DRESSMAkiNt. - imported
fashions. tai0r-fnade suits. SO. also din
ner and evening GOWNS al short notice.
perfect 10 and nnish. Mr.. " kLROi. ~
Fant ilth-si.. between broadway ana lnI-
Ne~ify Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

COACfIMAN.-F lrst-ciass city driver; i've
years reference from last employer per-
sonal interview. married. small family, Is
strictly sober. Call or address AS 3th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

COAcHMAN. By competen, single Prot
.stiui. "a, medium size experienced In
care OF horses and carriages. city or coun-
tr,.: r.frrrnces. cOACiIMAN. ~ Eas, 32i-
II. prlsat" stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

LOAN WANTED.-By competent lady
manager Of summer hotel. has efficient
hOnsst assistants assuring success; would
take position as manager on salary and
share OF the proceeds. RANDOLPH. Box
20 Trihnne Offlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
ROOMS WANTED.

SECOND noor: fonr rooms. family - four.
private house. between 18th and 18th -.
between 9Th and I'm ayes. w,ih or without
board. Address WELD. rs rear.-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


FARMS WANTED for my spring cata-
logue: send full particulars at once no
charges unless a sale is effected. r.
ROWLAND, III broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

NrDSE.-By cheerful companionabls
woman as nurse for invalid S35 per
month: no objection To- country or travel
ling. NURSE. care Of Doctor. 2A9 West
i5th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

VALET. BY an experienced young japan
Csc. speaks French. English and Dutch.
n gsntieman's bachelor apartments good
booking. willing and obliging: city refer
enc. Address JAPANESE. Tribune Of
fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

$4,000
FLOORS TO LET. WITH POWER.
IN the
METROPOLITAN REALTY BUILDING.
FIREPROOF.
Size. 5Ox204: windows on four sides;
fronting the Brooklyn Bridge: William
and Rose SITS.
rutland g. WHITING.
3 BEEKMAN ST.
i3TH-ST, NO. 104. near 4th-ave.-Two
Offices: newly renovated; rent moderate
Apply on premises.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP.
TONS FOR THE EEW-YoRK TRIB.
CNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. 1.242 Broadway.
"a door north Of Thirty-frst-st.: and AID.
vERTISEMENTS at the following Branch
Offices: 254 Eighth ave: 1GD Third ave.
corner Forty-seventh-st.: 159 East Forty
seventh-st., corner Third lave: 100 Fast
,.5th-st.. near Third-ave.: l.02s Third-ave..
near Sixty-hrst-st; l.7os First-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Female.
ANY LADY can make SIS weekly Tor Us
quietly AZ home. position permanent
and II you can only spare Two hours per
day don't fail 70 investigate. Reply with
stamped envelope. WOMAN'S MlTlA Al
BENEFIT co. ltox =. Joliet, III.
GIRL TO TAKE CARE or CHILD three
years old. German Protestant preferred.
u. g.. Tribune ONCE
LADIES % learn mems neckwear. ~ no
shave. brooklyn.
LADY AGENTS. thoroughly responsible.
having some ingenuity. city OF country.
wanted 10 handle new metal speciality. lp
per cent. Room q. ~ Wail-st.
WANTED -First-class woman canvasser
10 work IN Brooklyn. high-class journal
exceptionally liberal terms offered. Gail
at Rooms and 3 Eagle Building. Wash
ingion-si.. BROOKLYN.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND ,rBSCRiP.
rlCNs FOR THE SEWYoRk TKiB
uNr. WILL RE RECEIVED Al THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No LEE broadway
"a aOor north u thirty -nrst-st. and Nd.
t.lsIISt MEN'rS az tho following branch
OIne-s: 25< Eighfh-aNe. 16o Third ave-
eorne, Forty --eycrth-st . 100 Eas. tcr.T-
s~ventA st. corner Inrru ave. 1870 East
i25th-st.. near Third.,Ve. ,ccs Third ave
near siV,v rrr ~. l.7nS firsfAyc ; IA
West Fo-,y fonf =, 100 Co'uuhus,vn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

WAlTER-By a japanese I'm private
family In city: good references. OSAKA.
49, Water-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-The Rich
vile Vegetable Cutter. 503. 500: Carna-
han & Wards Mertorious Tree Wash
and Insect Destroyer. EDGAR TATE &
co. 2iJ broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

WAITER or VALET. BY an Englishman
just arrived. excellent testimonials. also
city references. in private family as waiter
or valet. or as attendan; on invalid gentle
man. 7. p. Carrolls Hotel. 202 Green
wich-st.
YOUNG SWEDE. massage operator. with
good education. wishes position valet
OF nurse, city references. j., Box >. l.2i2
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-De Arden's
Automatic Shut-on for Roof Tanks.
520.Hi2. EDGAR TATE & Co. 2I5
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Male

ENGINEER Can run dynamo. steam and
hydraulic elevators; all repairs: best
references. Address f.. r.. LAP Broad
way.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-08-10
Deaths.

GREGG-Dr. George G. Gregg died
at his home at Baxter Springs, Cher
okee county, Kansas, July 81. He
was born and raised at Willow Tree
Greene county, Pa, and Was aged GA
years.
PETIT-Mrs. Susan Petit, well
known woman of Jacksonville. Pa,
died on July Goth aged 81 years.
For many years she had kept hotel
at jacksonville and was for that rea
son widely known. Two sons and
four daughters survive her Jacob
Hoffman, of Louisville, this county,
is her brother.
PRIoE-Died August 1st at her
home in Ellington this county, Mrs.
Catharine Price widow of John c..
Price deceased Mrs. Price suffered
a great deal during the last few years
of her life yet she was the recipient
of very tender care until death came
to her relief. She was a good moth
er and consistent member of the
Goshen Baptist church for many
years. 1t is meet that the faithful
receive their reward. She leaves
three children to mourn her depar
tnre Allen Price. John Price, county
commissioner, and Mrs. Charles Hol-
land. August I'd at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon after short talk by the
pastor of the Ellington congregation,
L. M. Jaco, her body was buried in
the Goshen cemetery in the presence
of large following of friends and
neighhors. The bereaved have the
sympathy of all their friends.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-08-10
THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL FAIR.
OF the West Virginia Association, at
Wheeling. sept. I'd TO 9Th.

The fifteenth annual Fair Of the
West Virginia State Fair and EXPOSE
tion Association, to be opened on the
Wheeling Island grounds on the sec
ond day Of September, will be nota-
BILE and extraordinary event.
Since the last Fair was held the As
sociation has spent $50, 00e in i'm
proyements, making practically an en-
tirely new outfit, while the grounds
themselves have been enlarged by the
addition Of seven acres. The old and
narrow track has been replaced by a
strictly modern S0-foot track, con-
structed according to modern racing
ideas by the best engineering skill,
and its worth has been amply demon
strated. A new steel grand stand,
with seating capacity of 1000, has
been built, new stables, stock and
poultry quarters erected, hundreds of
shade trees planted, new walks and
drives laid out, and the entire ar
rangement and aspect Of the grounds
changed, bringing 1t thoroughly up
TO date.
Added to this, unusual energy and
an increased premium list, attest the
further enterprise Of the management
and ensure Fair and Exposition
dwarflng all Others.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-08-10
Al Cleveland yicaory.

1t is noticeable among those who
read the newspapers pretty thorough
ly, that the taunss and sneers against
President Cleveland that not so very
long ago made up much of that
which inspired the editorial pages
have been materially modified. There
is not such a concentrated attack
upon him as there was prior to the
operation of the tariff reform bill
which in great part was advocated
by Mr. Cleveland The awakening
of industries all over the land has
been as surprising as it has been dis
appointing to whole lot of Repub-
lican calamity howlers whose predic-
lions have not been verified. It is
not so very long ago, but people re-
member it, when the papers opposed
to the present Administrator were
full of woeful prophecies concerning
what would rely follow the passage
of the tariff measure. We we're sup.
piled with pictures of idle mills,
closed factories and crumbling in
dustries generally as the result of
lower tariff taxes. The big trusts
spent barrels of money in the dissem-
nation of literature predicting the
universal distress that would blight
the nation under the Wilson bill.
Well, it passed, and has been on the
statute books only short time when
what do we behold2 Every day the
newspapers print fresh reports in
volving the employment of idle
men in places they were forced to
leave on account of stagnant trade
Every day we read of this and that
furnace firing up, this and that mill
starting its wheels. The financial
writers are kept busy explaining the
causes which have operated in a gen.
eral restoration of commercial conf.
dence, and all this since the passage
of the tariff bill. Where are the high
tariff shouters who proclaimed with
roaring vehemence that trade would
come to dead standstill under the
Wilson bill2 Where are the strikers
who went up and down the land tell
ing of the blight and bitter ruin that
were to come if CleYeland's tariff
ideas were carried outP
Let the great industrial revival
answer. There is no need of Demo
cratic eloquence now The smoke
that arises from the enkindling fires
everywhere, in mill and furnace, N
shop and warehouse, is President
Cleveland's best advocate. No won
der his critics are silenced. No won
der that the newspapers that only a
little while ago INDUCED in the fierc-
est TRADES against him, are now mum
as oysters. They dare not tell what
they know concerning the causes
that have awakened the people to
full knowledge of Mr. Clevelands
wisdom in advocating tariff reform.
1t is the best kind of a victory the
Administration has won and it. mnst
rebound to its credit.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-08-10
Rohr Rumblings .

RoHR, Aug. 3.-The health OF this
community is good and no visible mark
Of the Lord displeasure is resting upon
any one at this sine.
The Bush meeting at Mt. Zion proved
a grand success in every respect and was
more successful than anybody expected
There used to be a good Sunday school
at Grant every Sabbath and class meet.
ing every other Sabbath, but it seems
that the members have run down at the
heel and grown old in the service. Some
of the members have drifted off into
card playing and other worldly sports
unbecoming to church members. The
most OF the members are old people
whose heads are silyered Ger with gray
hairs and have lived out their allotted
time and are imposing on the mercy OF
the Lord,
Clark Taylor and wife were visiting at
Joseph Taylor's last week,
Isaac Blosser and wife Of near Point
Marion, Pa, are visiting at DR.. Sar-
gents.
Arle and Anawalt Gribble, of near
Pisgah are visiting at "A. F. Shaffer's.
Jack Mollisee found a large black
snake in the road near Rohr's store a
few days ago which appeared TO be in
great agony from some cause 1t would
double up and jump the full length of
itself, bite its sides and 20 through all
kinds Of maneuvres. After Mollisee had
convinced himself that there was some
thing wrong with the snake he killed it
and on cutting it open out dropped %
copperhead snakes of about inches in
length, The superstition is that the
black snake had opened its mouth to re-
ceiye It's own young and allowed the
copperheads to run down its throat
through mistake as there were p little
black snakes near where the old one
was killed 1t is the habit of mother
snakes to allow their young to run down
their Threats when frightened.
James Shafler is working for l. G.
Mayfeld.
G, w. Rohr has had his new store
nicely painted.
l. c. Mayfeld while using crate
scythe few days ago had the misfor-
tune to cut himself badly in the thigh.
w. j. Sargent has induced Rev. Mr..
Bigler to locate near his place. They
have the lumber on the ground ready for
the carpenters and it will not be long
until the good people of this community
will have house ready for their new
pastor. Rev. Bigler goes to Pennsylva-
mia this week for his family.
There is a man in this community re-
ceiying pension of $l2 per month and
he claims that his horse fell on him and
broke his foot, but those who claim to
know say that he received the wound
under his own roof and by his own fire
side. To substantiate their claims they
tell how his foot was hurt They say,
that his wife had made pot of mush and
put in the corner to cool and went out to
milk the cows leaving the door open and
when the old man came in and found the
dog with his head In the pot he fired
away with all his force but missed the
dog and his foot came in contact with the
jamb, and this is how he received his
broken foot in the army.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-08-10
Teachers, Institute.

The Monongalia county teachers
institute assembled at the public
school building on Monday. This
has come to be one Of the events of
the season, to which some Of our peo-
Pile look with interest, because they
derive not only entertainment, but
much profit from it. OF course those
engaged in the work Of teaching have
very special interest, and doubt
less, derive very great profit from
these annual Institutes.
But, in a certain degree it is a con
siderable sacrifice for these teachers
to avail themselves of the benefits Of
the county institutes. The expense
of so doing is just that much sub
tracted from very meager salary
They must attend. 1t is not mat
ter of choice. bat is required Of them
by law. If they are regularly in the
business, probably it is money well
invested, for they gain much in the
way of better qualification for theil
profession. But if only temporarily
engaged in teaching, we suppose
that many would rather put the mon
ey thus expended in their pockets
On the whole these institutes are
good institution, and experiences
justifies their continuance. We com.
mend the one now in session to oul
people, who are welcome auditors al
its exercises, and who will be vel
repaid by attendance
We desire also to extend to all
these teachers-these deserving, pub
lie benefactors-a cordial welcome
Ito our town, and hope they may en-
joy their stay among us, and that
they may have very profitable in.
stitute.