davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
THE Leader Flour continues

THE Leader Flour continues to
lead all other brands. The leading
reason it leads all others, leads to the
conclusion that the old brands that
were in the lead are not in the lead
any more because Clark's Leader
leads all other leaders. 1t leads in
general excellence and popularity.
If you want the best ask your gro
Ger for Clark's Leader Flour.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02

LARGE audiences continue to greet
the Irish Comedian Sullivan. He is
one of the few real comedy artists
who do not pattern from any one
else but have a style that is really
their own and one which every one
is not successful in initiating
Baltimore american. Opera House
Friday, Nov. l.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
New Meat Market.

Jas. NJ. Hess has opened a meat
market in the rooms adjoining Mrs.
Brands residence on Front street.
Mr.. Hess has had many years ex-
perience in the butchering business
and is well known to all of our peo-
pie. He will butcher nothing but
the finest steers and keeps on hand
fresh beef, !pork, mutton, etc, at
all times. Give him call.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
The Misses Fordyce School.

The school under the direction OF
the Misses Fordyee will reopen
Sept. 10th. Conducted in accordance
with the principles of the New Edu-
cation" this school offers excellent
advantages to both sexes, in Eng
fish, Mathematics, Languages, and
Music. Pupils prepared for entering
the State University. Kindergarten
in connection with the school. For
terms or further information apply
to MISS f. FoRDYcE,
Morgantown, w. Va
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
Lecture Tonight.

Augusta Acken of the Emerson
College of Oratory will lecture al
Commencement Hall this, Wednes
day, evening. The lecturer is one Of
the most brilliant on the American
stage and can not but please the
large audience that will be present
Proceeds for the benefit of the
Athletic Department Of the Univer
sity.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
$40 Per Month Guaranteed salarv.

An opportunity to make more.
Energetic persons wanted to canvass
Call on or address,
LOUIS C. SNYDER, State Agent.
Laurel Point, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
To Printers.

A aew Paragon Paper Cutter 224
inches can be bought at bargain
by addressing this cfice. Let us
hear soon or it will go to a second
hand dealer.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
THE Mountain State Business Col,

The Mountain State Business Col.
lege can do more towards giving
young men and women start in the
world than any other school in West
Virginia. No vacation. Boarding
$3.50 per week. Club boarding, SIS
per month. Individual instruction
Catalogue free. A. G. Sine, Presi
dent, Parkersburg, W. Va.
HIRsoHMAN's are to be compliment
ted on trying to satisfy the wants Of
our ladies with coats and capes
Their latest arrivals Of imported
jackets are beauties.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
Unloading to Move to His New Store

Special bargains, for cash. at Fl. C.
Bakers in stove ranges, Crates and
fronts, Cooking utensils DC. For
the next thirty DAYS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Latsst u S. Govt Report
R>:a!a!I! RRsklaHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

HIRscHMAN's Carpet department
will fill a long needed want for Nor
gantown. They will have every new
pattern and every quality of carpets,
oil cloth, mating and rugs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02

One 2 h. p. and one 5 h. p. engine,
Both practically new and in excel.
lent condition. Call on or address
Rufus West, Morgantown, W. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
The Leading Florist.

Mary NJ. Jenkins, Florist, Grafton,
w. Va. Fine cut flowers and floral
designs a speciality. Potted plants in
variety. Grafton, W. Va. Box 221.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02

0vERooATs, overeoats, oyercoats
for men and boys in stormers, beav-
er, chinchilla, at the lowest prices.
HIRsoHMAN's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02

The next game of foot ball will be
played on Nov. the 9th, at Parkers-
burg with the Marietta, O., College
team. A great deal of interest is
centered in this game, on account of
the very mean playing done by Ma
rietta last year. A large number of
students are going with our team.
Marietta expects to bring 500 root
ers with her. Everyone that can
possibly go from here should do so.
The Parkersburgers are preparing
to give the boys rousing reception.
Captain Reynolds was in Pitts
burg last week trying to secure a
coach for the remainder of the year.
1t is very late now to get a good
coach. This matter should have
been attended to sooner.
Mr.. G. E. Gram was called to his
home in Grafton last Thursday by
the death of his sister. He has the
sympathy of his many friends. He
returned to school Monday.
Mr.. w. E. Lively has been very
i'll during the past week. His faith.
or came to see him on Sunday.
Student Drane's mother, sister
and brother are spending a few days
with him.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02

If you want the best -four to be
had, get Clark's Leader. 1t is the
best.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
For Sale.

BUoKwHEAT flour and honey at
Posten's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02

HIRsoHMAN's carry every width of
floor and table oil cloths at less than
manufacturing prices to-day.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02

utTe JulS SUN u1eT anu ldil anu mus
ready sale for them. He has been
selling at forty cents per bushel but
now gets fifty cents per bushel or
ST 25 per barrel for his winter apples.
Mr.. Kincaid told us yesterday that
he had about 5000 bushels alto
gether. His crop will be worth at
least 81 900 to him.
The cold weather is having a tell
ing effect on the verdure of the coun.
try districts. Already the meadows
are becoming "brown and sere"
while the trees are fast shedding
their foliage. During the last week
the fall Of leaves has been very
heavy and if they continue to come
down at the same rate it will not be
long until the trees are bare. The
mountain forest trees are clinging to
their foliage with greater tenacity
than those in this section. The
mountains are rich in variegated
colors. The mapels especially are
arrayed in very beautiful hues.
The Grand Lodge l. o. o. F. Of
West Virginia will meet in Morgan.
town Nov. 20, 81 and %, at which
time the Odd Fellows Hall here will
be dedicated. Morgantown citizens
are making elaborate preparations
to entertain the hundreds of visitors
who will be in town during the SEES
sion. The town will be decorated
as it never has been before and Q
pleasant time is anticipated by both
members of the order and citizens
The Odd Fellows building here il
one of the finest in the State and the
Lall takes up the entire third fool
and is elegantly furnished. The
building contains a tbeater with
a seating capacity of 700, the Bank
of the MonoDgabela Valley, two
large store rooms and about 15 ofIlc.
rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

,o. and comnlete kind OF foundation work Inc
concrete &c composed OF three parts OF coarse gravel
or rather round pebbles: two parts OF sand anu one
=, ,ho host Portland cement. The pebbles are op-
,a,,od NJ Fort Eaton on the Sound. and are from
,braoouarters TO one and onequarter inches IN di"
aretor Experiment has shown that they make as
counact q mass as crushed stone. ana are mo'c
easily handled. The proportion OF pepoies' s"''' anu
cement is maintained by means OF machinery .he
personal equation being thus eliminated line
machinery consists of an endless chain OF steer
nockets which take the pebbles previously cieaneo'
into n large mixer while two other similar machines
dcnoslt the sand and cement there. The machinery
&c arranged 10 make the deposits In the required
pronortion so that this never varies. water IL
supplied 10 the mixer by hose. When the concrete
has beer thus prepared Is taken In big iron buckets
ny means OF the derrick. and deposited AT any ue-
sired place There It II evened out ana ra"'e'
dou,n and when II is dried 1t forms a bed OF rock
as solid as granite Huge blocks or cohcre'e are
made simnlv bv placing the material in board cas-
ings of the desired proportions lhere are SIN p.'
of this concrete forming the substructnre OF the
granite piers of the foundation of the choir Ihese
ners are IA feet deep 2s feet long and II feet wide
They are sat on the concrete foundation. The granite
piers Gaping them 20 feet high, ana their tops
90 so,ra 90 feet above the roadbed OF Riverside
Drive TIE floor OF the choir Will rest upon THESE
crori,a n,ers These granite blocks are feet by 3's
and weigh about five tons.
The great tower which will be the chief exterior
glory of the CATHEDRAL will rest upon four main PIERS
each Of which will be strengthened by three supsd-
larry niers Two OF these smaller supporting piers
ba ye inst been completed. These are the extreme
%,ch and % by 20 feet at the bottom and "a by 10
feet at the top They rest upon 10 feet OF solid con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

RAYMOND ,APpoIlonio, wIncnes;er Mass; Central ts
ern Division W. l.. Scott. ottawa, Canada. Re
ga,ta Committee. VI. v Brokaw. New:York CITY;
+. A. Nickerson. Springfield, Mass: W. r.; Hunt
ington. Ronc y. Y; II. r. Tilley. Toronto. Canada
Camp Site Committee. j. X. Robertson and Car
ence Ashenden. Auburndale. Mass; l.. w. Francis.
Port Henry. y. Y The facilities FOR transportation
will be all that could be wished Both the steam
ers and the trains on the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad stop close by the camp. ,
Commodore Walter &. Witherbee was born IN
Port Henry his present home. IN ls57 The earlier
years OF mis- life spent In New York CITY
preparing there for Yale University. where he
graduated I'm the class OF 1880. After graduating
he lived In New York for several years. belonging
10 many OF the city clubs His interests In the
iron business In Essex County making his presence
there Important he moved to Port Henry. While
in college Mr.. Witherbee took an active interest
In all the college games. more especially the Held
sports. Mr.. Witherbee was one OF the founders OF
the Bulwagga Canoe Club. and he has been Its
captain several years.
Charles T.. Cragg the secretary-treasurer was
born In Colchester. England, in 1884, and was edu-
Gated az the Royal Grammar School there. He al.
ways took active part In athletic sports, and
was an especially good swimmer. he came TO
America In 1873. and settled soon after in Port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
SUNDAY SLAVES IN ATLANTA.

From the Atlanta Constitution
Sunday hours for barber shops are now aeSra ,S.
Ing the attention Of the tonsoria artists OF tns
city and the growers OF boards VINO 90 "'' ""' '''
Ten Years ago the Council passed an ordinance
prohibiting barber shops from keeping open sum on
day s6aves In Atlanta except those given on the
quiet or taken by the man who shaved hi hscauss
the rhf bar aw asked for It Before The
shops closed on SUNDAY 4 vas the Sa then
to open early Sunday morning and. remain open sa
until that day II was long hours a,hea
petition The General Council ns 5r s ef ny
champion OF the cause, and he law was ,pS assSt
Of a Change until within the last few days when when
the petition was originated ana snr,sa asllgned
by quite a number OF the proprletors OF the shops
and will be presented to the General Counci a. tners
nsHt meeting But when he ss fa and
Will be signed by some OF the leading BARRIERS OF
I'VE don't want the law changsd.r saiS Srd Bob
steele who is one Of the Oldest ana best Savs
It changed II we can help 1T. Those who are seek;
Ing have changed are , what may ,b be Wons
be here a month after the exposition is over. the
white Of this % R sbs %s had s work al
day Saturday and until midnight and then &c, a.
%sa and they
take their Saturday night shave and not nd
give us a Chance for the one days rest anyhow.
We who are opposed to it are going TO send PEI pc,
tIton to the Council against It, and II the Councn
passes 1t we are going to the Mayor and ask him
10 veto It, We think that We have some rights as
we'll as the few who want the shops open on sun:
day. know II 1t was left to the say OF the sooa
people Of Atlanta the shaving would be Done on
Monday am willing to say that within lI TN anir ~
half as many shops In Atlanta as there are now
None of the hfteen-cent shops that ! know o.
those patronized by. the best people OF the city.
want Sunday hours. 1t Is only the ten-cent shops
and those that have come in since the exposition
haa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
BLOOMERS AND THE PULPIT
From The Boston Advertiser.


The schemes by which clergymen advertise them
selves are fully numerous. II not quite as IN
senious, as are those Invented by actors and &C
Presses for a similar purpose. The parallel holds
good to the further extent that as In the one case
stand most in need of advertising that Try the
hardest to get It, az Is nstIF ira SSw mat 6 5Rs ' hs
mOthsrn-aw joke and the kiekns,mue Joke are are
Senairs' and ccmic paper paragraphers cannot de-.
pend them recourse Is had to the
ssainst woman bicyclsts and predicts the downfall
Of the family the Church and the state oseai shs
style of dress that is convenient. becoming and
free from dangers. well as from mprcprie dns
skirts As for the pulpit puerities about ooomeLhs;
II Is we'll to remark that whatever may De tno1sss
tom introduced some fifty years ago by woman WOMAN
named Bloomer. nobody who knows anything anoutt
the facts relating to that remarkable mpvemsnss
for dress reform" will dispute the assertion tnss
without single known exception the aavoc vsrS
and wearers Of that costume were ladleA N evsV
sense Of the word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

Henry. ~ Y. where he has conducted jewelry
business ever since Mr.. Cragg has always been
strict churchman and ordained In the
diaconate In 1876. He Ia musician. and the master
OF almost any instrument: He is also one OF the
best amateur actors In Northern New-York and
he Is always In demand for operettas and plays.
The Bulwagga Canoe Club, OF which he has been
captain, during the winter months turns into
iceboat and snowshoe club. Mr.. Cragg Is also
fond OF fox shooting. He Is unmarried
THE MODERN CANOE.
The modern canoe is one of the most interesting
things Imaginable. 1t Is n little world In ITSELF
home, a conveyance. bed. as occasion requires:
1t Is built OF butternut. cedar. pine Eastwood
preferably. and tho greatest skill Is required In
Its construction. 1t costs from $50 to $780, but by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
BOARDIyG-SCHOOL CANDY.
he st. Paul Pioneer Press.

From The st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The girls OF one OF our Eastern colleges have n
novel method Of candymaking which deserves TO
be known outside their magic circle-especlally as
the results are particularly delicious
They take sheet Of heavy glazed writing paper
and turn up the four edges to a depth OF about
three-fourths OF an inch Into this box they pour
q cupful OF white sugar and very little water and
set II on top OF the stove. One would think the
paper would burn but II .loes not The sugar boils
up charmlngy, and looks tempting enough In it's
dainty receptacle.
When II In nearly done a drop two OF nayorlnp
is added or just before taking from the fire some
nut-meats are strcwn over Its surface. 1t is then
taken or the stove and set 10 float In It's paper box
In a bowl or basin OF cold water When cold IL
should be brittle and then the paper can be peeled
reward. " VIZ
II ic great fun to make IT, and will surprise your
box. " S~S~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

o., tho first time about 1870. In October, loS" inc
trustees chosen for the undertaking oesan 'vo"" nm,
.ro,rd for a site. and in November 1877. the LeaKe
"'o 80, ornbon House and grounds were pur-
Chased sha for $4,000 Invitations to arehefts simmer 10
pete in offering plans were sen, o OF these received
and out Of them selected 1on 'fSG ReSer
offered by William Potter ana nuIe' George Mar
tin Huss and Buck and by GeoTF being uc
raSa 70 them on July 80 1891 The cornerstone was
ia,a dD;ecsaions in the dimensions OF the cathedral
ha~o been made since the original plans were auop'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
PARIS SHOPS.
I

~ taxa I, out OF the water, and by means OF lam
yards suspend his striped tent oyer his eanSs'
place his mattress on the moor OF inc ooe cdm
irritable q bed as enjoy IN any motel In, me
tent being perfectly water-tight shelters MN i'o''
rain dew. ,,. ..,,.-,h,a discus-
.,on n. ~ the proper technical terms that are usso
10 canoine Two questions are agitating INC
canost First Shall the contests ason be is e1 Whether
tSa name NJ ..canoist" should be cnanged 20
The change is 0ppossa oy the I be-
cause they would rather be known as "canosts
than ''canoewomen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

the time II Is completely rugged and furnished the
amount will reach $500. II contains two air COM
partments. that in the canoe upsets Il
cannot sink: also compartments for storing away
a change OF clothing provisions and cooking
utensils bedding and tent. 1t has a cock-b seven
feet long in which the canoeIst sits while sailing
covered with apron to keep out the spray or
rain, and the canoist can manage his two sails
thing ne has at hand while sailing. even though
the weather be rough At night when he goes into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
MEET OF THE CANOEMEN
TO GATHER ONCE MORE on LAKE CHAM
PLAIN
GROWTH OF UNIQUE SPORTING ASSOCIATION
INTERESTING THINGS or TIE MODERN
cANoE-OFFIcERs OF THE
ORGANISATION.


\ g. \ Camp. Bluff Point Lake Champlan.
Aug 2 ,SpeciaD Although the American Canoe
Association Is only fifteen years old II has had a
rapid growth. and now numbers over two thousand
nsf!v. members. Besides these there are 80 wom-
en- associate members who enjoy all the camp
privileges OF the more active canoemen. In ad-
dltlon there are a number OF honorary members.
including several prominent, canoemen In England
and other countries. Among these are Warrington
Balen-Powel. and Walter Stewart OF the Royal
Canoe club. London both o, whom visited America
I'm ISL and isss to capture the Interna tona Chal-
l.nre Cup offered by the New-York Canoe club.
These were the first races ever sailed for that
trophy. II was defended by {. Bower VauS and
Reginald Blake and tho cup stayed In America
Unu introduced from England about 1870 the
canoe was not known In the United States. except
In tho form OF a few Indian brchbarks but IN
Canada It's use FOR hunting. racing and pleasure
purposes was quite general. the open canoe and
single blade being a national institution. The pub
l-ation II the novel and most interesting cruises
OF CAPTAIN John MacGregor about lss. made the
modern aschsI clnoe known 20 Americans, n few
boating men caught the fever and several canoes
were imported and others built here about 1858
When the Nautilus the FIRST sailing canoe. came
Oh, In 1870 many ne. recruits were found among
tho young yachtsmcn OF New-York. and number
O, decked sailing canoes were built following
closely the lines OF the third and fourth Nautilus
models
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
RUMORS ABOUT THE 22D.

The 22d Regiments tour in camp highly sue
cessful, and Colonel Camp and his officers have
been complImented by the AdJutant-Gcnera and
his staff for the work done by the men. But things
do not look Just right In the 22d Regiment despite
the efforts OF It's officers and men to make IL APP
pear that all is harmony. 1t Is rumored that the
following officers will hand In fheir rcsigna-
lions: Captain w. ii. Cortelyou. OF Company -:
Captain W. g. Smith. Of Company +; Captain
c. c. Cassidy. OF Company II. and Lieutenant +. NJ
Anderson. OF Company D. The Junior majority OF
the regiment, made vacant by the death OF Major
George f. u. Hart. Will be contested for by Captain
George +. Demdrest OF Company q. and Captain
y. Il. Thurston. Of Company Il.
the dinner given by the non-commissioned stan OF
the 22d Regiment TO the non-commissiOned star OF
the 69h. II highly enjoyable affair
Adjutant William q. Bates. OF the list Regiment,
II with the New-York Yacht Club on It's cruise
Colonel Green has appointed First Sergeant True
Quarterma ST Sergeant Gleason OF Company H.
viii probably be promoted to be quartcrmaster OF
the % Battalion.
Major Roe. OF Squadron A. has made the follow
ing appointments in his command the non com
mssioned staff: Commissary sergeant. A. H. DUFF
he; veterinary geant. A. Colgate and sgna-ser-
geant. II. Edwards Ficken.
Major Horatlo i. Stackpoe. the post adjutant at
the State Camp Will take home with him as a
pleasant reminder OF his duties in the camp OF
95. a handsome sword which was given him on
Monday by the members OF the 81 Company OF the
7th Regiment The Sd Company is the one OF
which General McI.ewee once member and IL
work done for the guard by the officers on duty
camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
REARING A GRAND TEMPLE
WORK ON THE CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN
THE DIVINE.

THE CONCRETE FOUNDATION WHICH IS TO BE
UNDER THE GREAT TowER-MR. la
FARCE TALKS OF THE PLANS.
rhe Protestant Episcopal Cathedral OF ST. John
the Divine is beginning to rise into distinct view
upon the attractive heights at Mornngside Drive
and the Cathedral Parkway. The six great granite
piers which will form the upper portion OF the 1ouh
dalton of the choir the eastern end OF the cathe
dra stand complete and In full sight some thirty iee
above the roadbed of Morningside Drive. and are al
ready the subject of comment from passengers VINO
have a clear view Of them from the great double
curve OF the Manhattan Elevated Railway between
the One and fourth and One-hundrea-ahu-
sixteenth ST stations. The concrete rouhdatoh
under the great tower OF $50 feet In height ana
those OF the choir as we'll have just been completed
two OF the granite piers supporting the mann piers
have been brought to their full height, and an IN
all tho foundations under the eastern hair OF the
cathedral have reached point Of completion "here
a careful inspection of this great religious mohu-
ment as far as 1t has advanced is well worth one
attention.
SITE OF THE CATHEDRAL"
The point on which the cathedral is being erect
ed is among the highest on Manhattan Isiahu' Inc
view from the tower will be. OF course. by far me
highest point from which one can look over New
York CITY Even now from the top or the huse
granite piers one obtain commanding view Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

AS to the particular style Of architecture o, sne
tnnwn structure Of the kind. Mr.. la Fargo declares
that The STYLE Is so composite that II can De com
existing building.