davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

~ s Nash has baen appointed general
agent Of the Omaha Al Helena.
II. 5 Collins has been appointed general
agent 81 the Omaha Al Spokane.
J. J. Devereux. general agen; ia Portland
for the Santa Fe. was in the city yes;sr-
day
William HAL. ono Of the Old time con-
ductors on tAe Union Pacific s dead at
Buena Vista, Col.
The Northern Pacific overland was seyen
hours iste Yesterday. but vii arrive on
time t1is morning
William a.. Park aas been appointed gen
eral superintendent; ~ the railroads Of ths
Buffalo & Susqueh3nna-
Friedrich " WbiiT.dge has been elected
president Of the Cleveland. Akron & Co
iumhus. wee c. :. Briee. deceased
James u. Laying has resigned As second
vice president and general manager of the
West Shore. and vii retire from the rail
Way business
A new Inc 10 The Yellowstone park will
- compietea this spring. !, Is owned by
q Spokane company. with w ". II. Tur-
ner as president.
NJ 4 Baker. superintendent OF telegraph
and chief train dispatcher at the 5: Louis.
keokuk x Northwestern and Chicago,
Burlington 4 Kansas Cfsy. IS dead
Al meettng Of railway managers "a -.
Paul recently 4 was decided Ia not fe-
duce grain rates from southern Minnesota
ARA Iowa to Minneapolis and Duluth.
IIe cAit ago * NoF ~ hds oFder-
- 4'"'u ~ ctt,ttIf go ~ ~ ~ ~
"lEtri 81 ~. 80 = - s'tlkt'1 t'-
E.'t'H @lfH ttoE"h Sf@tit-" i'e'+ 'fiH't en-
e.1f@
Toe gross e1TalhES y tie thicaSe 4 A.
ron for lStS decreased st0a.fo0 and the net
earnings Ten away sl'ts.sss' Poor crops ard
Nenefal business depression ar given as
fHe cad~'-
FreS3deCt sur 81 tte 3loa fatinc, has
announced that the PROPOSED cai-offs on
Hrs ~ill u"i be constructed in me com
icg summer
OF aeco}srl. a. the scarcity az fue' & aa@
found necessary few months ago Ia -
9t;es y1e ret4r3ser ~ #1-5tfru5ns- oraYysa VS.
in ths Los Angeles 9tiSevfct a. the Soiltharn
Pacific from, thirty 20 twenty
,, ,,.-... .,.. 80 ,-,.t,.,s.,. .... ..e NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
GREAT IS REPUBLIC CAMP
Brokers of spokane Have Net Vet
Reached the stage OF Marginal
Buytng. hut Are Carrying On "A
Legitimate Mining business.

william n. BySrs. ore ~ the prominent
mining msu 81 Spokane. ne ,r,ber u :ee
association OF twenty brokers Nao form
the local exchange - a. the Hetel Bat
Ter. Mr.. Byers talked interestingly yes
mines and stocks IL the Eastern Wash
instou metropolis.
We have got Yet reached that stage ot
speculation whore We deal ia margins.
said he. and for one ! hope that Ne never
90 We are trying 10 build up legitimate
mining properties over there We wan; -
make these mines. or prospects. Is they
may now b. called divIdend payers, our
Work 10 the present ;tnle - one OF de-
Telopment. Republic district A@ss the gold
IN large quantities but the machinery and
ths work cost money, SO that the process
may seem slew 10 many persons. In real
!ty, the development has been very rapiu.
There are many properties which will
undoubtedly h~tume as rich as Republic
Itself. There are the War Eagle and the
Lone Pine districts. But among the newer
properties is the Backbone. assays from
shicA have showed up We'll. X Is rapidly
becoming one of the features ~ the camp
and II is the opinion OF many mining men
anl thing there. The property has not been
placed on the maThe because the owft rs
DID not choose to pnt II ap. But The prop
erty. being near the Tom Thumb. on the
ras ioFsty Of the stock Of which Patsy Char n
holds an option al 81 cents per share, an
doubIediy contains valuable ore
The Backbone Mining Company owns The
Gold Standard as we'll as the Backbone.
The adjoining claims are Looking Back
ward. Stray Horse. Rehre and Standard.
which are recognizediy valuable properties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
CUNARDER.S NARROW ESCAPE.
EtrurIa Almost Coilides With the
Cruiser Marble head.

NEW YORK. Feb I5.-The Tribune says:
The passengers OF the Cuuafd hnrr Etfu-
ria which arrived yesterday mad the vS-
citing experience on Monday morning 81
narrowly avoiding a collision with the
United states cruiser Marblehead.
Al 10 o'clock on the morning named. whtn
a bent seventy miles from Sandy Hook. thc
officers on the bridge Of the CuaaFder
we're startled by the appearance % large
vessel ooTainS oct OF the thick clouds NJ
driving sleet and snow the port how.
only a few lengths ahead of the Etruria,
and making direct across The bows OF the
latter vessel Chief Officer Barr WAS ne
officer on the watch and was On the bridge
with cant Ferguson. Instantly Mr., Barr
OWNING the danger that tnrF atenti. sig
nailed to reverse the engines, Then. wa"D
tie Ftruvia had slowed down to a stand
stu The order was gtvea 10 Eo fiu speed
ahead and with She helm nara t4 star
hoard the Cunafder passed cicRclF under
tne stern Of the Naroiehead so close. IN
fact. mere The two vessels. fAAf. despite
she misg. the officers on he bridges waved
their hands 10 one another III thaGktUlness
10 doubt Of tho escape from the collision
which for a few minutes seemed 80 imf'1'-
nent
Al the .irre the cruiser was headed 30
the eastward Sac lef} Boston for Havana
about the middle ~ las week bu FRIDAY.
however the Marolehead covered @jE' ICE
was reported - aave so''Ea' ~af'5sr az
rath % me incoming liner would seem 20
indicate that Nhe had resumed her iong
tourney sou Inward. hBf had heF3 caaght
in the blizzard and wa riding u out on
she Long Island coast
The Narhiehead which arrived from
BOSTON today reports that sac VAS baaiE
knocked about ny the gate ''ne boat
VAS carried away and ano{ntf was
st.1asfled davitS were wrvnrGed from
9ne4r teffces an5 one Hig wave "Tpk@
through the engine T0en Efattn& nnnf-
Ing below and driving TIE men ana offers
80 IN tack IRE NarhAehead will pro-
coed - the uav4 5srd TOR repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
STRIKE COMING IN HstAA ~
.toue.horem~u VIII 80 o"t. ana
serious Trouble - Expected.

NEW YORK F~h = 4 dispatch 30 80
tgar.1s frrrT7 Havana saws.
4 strike shi-a VII involve 30 ~
sf5fszes.ssre rYer AMI steKeffoTas "a thF"ai+r ~
s-a xhosifH ). cone rae authorities fear teAi
Il w4Y bring Cg5an affairs e. an early
CRISIS
TIE rren sre 8esnerafc aa3 u@3y ana
strikes ia tAe uaSf have SIX af3ahy resa L
~ In serious hl9=7dened
A. IRE sfwlker- wisi ue largely Cnban =
v4w Ea readily undeCstoof fhaf cas, eton
80. v-sess fheq ara ere American soldiers
vrts{a aave Fsf.st serious fs1ua->flfgf fsre~.
s.-7Yfas~ a. wise rt9sH wner sscH side VfNw~
re atnar wsn zafsofc{sT The 'ianzshore-
rss~ nave f-ser working fourteen a-llrH
CAV s.r ar sv~faRa paw = 3 = r. -@an3sN
efive~ TheF te.usn1 T. fsf fen hoHrs . fay
sr.H y 3 probably 1lskc 5uaie q the}r B.
rravi3s are wot -net The mon fear ans ~
srtsf. fSen. H. lew sna - nav ise ssie 70
t,epvers the strike. whtah naw @astns ir-
eS31sh,e
fsar I.u3law cs ~nfela-a2 e1e VS. er7 -af-
raa3 las week go aesi = a.te re err
ggre drivers wh7 ntrt~k ee+ -" n@n t@"-
tess 81 "a il uow ytxht Fers~ w~smGs.
17 sac ofher marf. Ger I-1ilow 1ss 80
tsaf rtoftns Nnw}f usf as seize sfef ans
ever fha Cabscs ~.ea ws@r ss'ike tire
American zarsFal krsS fasf 90 @a7tS 0a'
gs- h'.sfsS anH sTe s.ow 81 gi*a ssa7 A.
- ~zE rtFnesg ~ s~fasFsF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
DEPARTURE OF THE GARoNNE.
The ship Leaves With = Large Car
go of Msilstuds and Machinery.

The steamer G2rouae sailed for Hawaii
laSs evening. having been delayed couple
of hours on account Of the n-ssDlactnG ~
ire hill gf health. There yer. in the
70 4ghborhoed O! SO tons OF freight. wnlca
could not be- taken, much "a the diSp-eaS-
uFs % the owners TIE cargo consisted
chiefly ~ mills Sffs ang included a COM
piefe sugar plant shipped from New
Jersey.
Among the passengers were about ten
prominent Seattle ladies Sho purchased
round trip EXCURSION tickets and VIII make
the Journey for pleasure, returning vita
the boat.
Following ia the passenger list: Mr.,
ID Alert. Vi /. Sullivan, w l.. Perkins,
George kuhrs Mrs. l.. = Miller. Mrs
T. J McCandlas, T. II. Ammidown. Mrs.
o. b Osgood. Mis- \. -. Rumsey Mrs. w.
A Mcdonald Mrs. DR.. tsiiGings. :
F'ulner. J. Green. a. Perkins. J. ID. Ell
meudorf f. j Weoster. william Fink,
and Otto Soiberg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
\ MAMMOTH FIFE LINE,
Wonderful Piece of EuRIne~rtn9
Work fu West australia.

When mention iss made of th~ pips. lines
of the Eastern t'Ditsd SiAtee which fange
from SIX 20 eigb. inches In diameter. sozsls
~ then being over tsE railes long ths
cre,iuFtty ~ The LISTENER {. Sevoreiy tested:
hut renarkahle az thsse lines are. the one
about 20 ht constructed ia West Australia
B. N5!ll mere WONDERFUL beth IN point af
magnitude ant engineering difficulties In
iea ~urmounted This iige. which rifes -
tuos gArlte. y H liz as miles 80 length af
steel rtvetrd pire thirty -,>ne inches In I'll.
dni@ter. and varying tu thickness from
three-sS te~stihs - fve-sixtecntha uesj,ies
faiS iAeFe All he piabty-two n Leg of weld
81 pipe. from tWsDiY-ssx 90 tNemty-nfne
i1ches In diameter and onc-fourih inch in
= hickaess Tne project ha~ Tor - obieas
~ delivery az kfs0 80 gallons of water
per siay - a point Ia IN sisterlnr ~ Austria
l'3 ~ miles fFew TIE reservoir in tia
mouniaiuS waere Il Is inlponnded
To Force {he water through the line for
ms long distance. no only must ~ fgise-
tfUu tss overcome Eut &c mas To lsa actually
aftf3 some Al feet. Thas ~ l1self snaAf
appear 20 be s@acG ar obstacle as 10 deter
engineers frnn attempting the ffaasinla~
A4an, ami vet wifnatnndiug tA}s aTi
other perhaps greater. aii'icnltior. the line
~ ~ be- tf1H The dessert throlgst xh@et
nc pipe 10" Is So r1n Is so impra sGtmfes.
~tth e3it< Cprfess ~ tv iron thar il - I'm
iF*c iirst8" . bsff iie ptpes ~ the soli
20 iftn usual manner. gt,uae,l slent.y they
;pusS he iaid og3 fhe surface This cur
3rUct0n intsu'l8ee. fH0iher srriesA factor
namely, iae expansion 81 To line DIE .
variations ~ teTf4peTa fufe " 1rn = pipe
in" ~ hufipf fnt variations ~ teinpsr.t~
iHT@ 5yF nuf large eutssgn % Asa npnFet4atf tile
H9f ~hf1 exp stA a. tnf "a a. rangss ~
ffr}o@r1f1ir temperature whhth even IA
th" moi = Australian climate may hss - de-
EffFP expansion Bf1 contraction effects
aTr INTRODUCED *htch Htj pc~loce ar ex-
.'th. 4nti - hff-' Ehsh& - a. fhch 20 every
3"i fer{ }his expansion IL 80 hs Ilrs,E sssa.l
Tor IS TfHst-ts expansion igtpt formed -
o. aagiaa sftffsun t-ck wfsa f7!f,b4r RIM.
iaia et tf iu'eF*a pf i-sl fsst
TIE fsfFt Eu2s}sh engineering talent "a,
~ as1 's"s been engaged 20 @tspervise ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
BANKRUPTCY LAW POPULAR.
Thirty People Have Filed Petitions
since Last Fail.

Charles r. Richards. who has been con-
eiuctinz a jewery business in the quilting
Cecunsed by th,. Calvert Company. on First
avenue, octltioned the Federal court yes
tsrClay 10 be ad5udgea Il bankrupt In
compliance wiki the las Deputy United
States Marshal Springer took charge OF The
properly af ghe petitioner. ~hica c0nSls q,
among other things. Of watches ana other
pieces OF iewe.ry belonging To various peo-
pie about town. which they can have by
applying 20 the marshal a. Richards for
mer pace OF business
Richards petition makes the thirtiesh
flied in the Federal court III this city since
the law became operative last fan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
BETrER CANADIAN Es>El.>.
Australian Line To Have Tive New
steamships.

Word has been received through what
Is considered an Authentic source that two
stea nships OF the Canadian Australian
Inc are 10 be replaced BY larger and bet
;er vessels These two are the Warsinoo
and Miowera.
They are To- be replaced by the Rimuta-
ka. ana the Tongariro. each % 4@p net
registered tons modern Ia model and
equipment. and both belonging 10 the New
Zealand Shipping Company They have
large refrigerator capati lily. 40 Il y oelieF-
81 TO be the intention 10 attract the tresn
meat trade of the colonies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
DANGERS or rHE GRIP.

Tire grsa1ee3 danger froFu IA Crime IA
- 80 rezuiftsE sn pweGT9nmfa- 81 raaa1r.
able A6ra q asses tNW@Eer ans era vgff.s.-.
airs tt38gn E9rge ~ fak~n aJ1 Danger s,l.E
-, axas&sa Among me tsrE - fsouser,1s
Sna A%se akRa tfsss remedy - n zrja4t.e
suE r@s4.fs3 tr pnee'r III 11}k wEi-a sf5,set
oanri uAs*a5T fAat tass r@rs~fy IS . ~hFsa a
l9r~s sss7fFs - faaT *a1y@rosIs dssease f.
~.t care = ersHSs Fl lsse Tinae th8e assv
asoer sea sFnens. T. IL pleasant and safe
- I&Es. -! sale ~ -. dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

Will FsrERrst> VISITORS
leSst ". {. T. 4 sctfxe&y at NorS
fer mig Meeting

The }ef4. ~yss h-r~ 80 .ne ~ t. z e
@F3} ec-ev-s.m ToYas5y fne o. exa - 20 tae
~$ttorai ea@vs 2ssaa. p h=cn c87x euaQ Is n :
csfY sex rngsg Tsss WSs IRE 3sczx1ayz
r9arsrse4 >rssay a. ne rsoEfhiy meeting
a. use fes}vrar}1a a. t1e raF.crs - RE So
We Fos%5
4 ~anNf~ sf psss~-s o: hl.zs-.esa ersssr -
t1ss rsf 5E~S as eFeFe z1sraNiy sStt saf TNe
y@s}eE I>c@ ~ ts tfee feGersitoc Rss exsafs =
e. 20 tae s8oer.rse23sa1$ g.. the xzr.Q-z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

ire -fnfeGHg@~cer g~1r.s -~1v~ Ala.-
"a news thar sny ether newspaper II
AS un-9zz "a facilities - getting az ~
Nxe rews hawk -arve Kpo.4e1ss IL every
rvs~snr camp ara trading poet % re
~scrtA Anyone having friends 81 Alaska
sra waiting 20 keep posted o. gh% rev
@n8@ snnssa saesScF - for the Weex.s
pest fnsri5tgeg ser Sc h&cT ptsoa qrsce
Es.ss BAD SC AIRY Szrt 81 tns Cnlfex. States
O. C@uadA s. ~ per rear. &C AK ncntas
q .S~ ter ta:ee Eozshe~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
oritM sMuG.LEa HOUND OVER
Jack Anderson Must Answer to the
Federal Authorities.

Jack Anderson, the Victoria opium ernuE-
gler captured Tuesday morning On Wash
iugron street ty Police officer Trip, win
a sof Of the seductive drug in his posses
sion was taken before United States Com
missioner kicfer yesterday. and s~iGg I'm
able 20 give satisfactory explanation. Vac
bound over 10 the United States district
court with bonds tNed AZ SO
Being wltGout funds. n Nent - the
county jail. TIE hop WAS cached IN The
vault OF the United States court. 10 be held
= evidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
In Memory OF the Maine.

Special Dispatch % the Post Inteiigeuccr.
TACOMA, Feb, l5.-The one most noia-
BILE feature - the harhoF Today aas 1hc
fact that every Ag3F ricAn and british yes
sci in por. hung their flags AZ hslf-msss,.
IN CONNIE noratiou % the destruction 81
The Name one YEAR aso today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligenesr
VANCOUVER Wash. Feb IL Brig
Gen. John NJ. Bacon arrived here toda Y
from 81; Paul on four months leave. He
will remain several weeks having con-
siderable interests here In tGs way 81
fruit orchards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

estate 10 January :. tS9e. l. ssse. a. =. ~
shss Anaount the sam stlre n he Ss}y i
sal as &
\ Summarized statement shows rhe cell
lcgsseuS and disbursements 81 aaNe bts q
made a. s coSt q a ,rifse less thar ~ pe-
ce1t II farneer years thiS east ran sTusu
- per cent. - As high s. per cent IAe
treasurer began ne year WIKI a balance ~
aana ~ SisS sss1e "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

branches 81 temperance TGrk Ar office
and 1he necessary furnishing were grant
ed
The repar+ OF the treasurer showed al
Increasing hank account. supplemented by
pledges rar Ysorey.
The :snane ~. Mrs. Marion = Baker
spoke on matters svlsz:1S 70 the coavsa-
tioa. ana explained th- financial situation.
together with re raising IF funds
The motion 70 tgcorr ssakS was Laid on
tire table sntiefiaftely Miss Reeves VAS in
3orsed a. correspondent for the Tni0n Slg-
raj.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
MINING
STOCKS.

We aea! In all standard stocks.
I a. following ere our speelastIss. In
Eepubi e Morning Glory. Qgsfp. Ben Hur.
Tom Thumb. Lake View. Monroe. Cod
Leaf and Golden i.iIy
IL Eossiand-Iron Mask. Evening Star
and Deer Park
Rambler.
Al other points Athsbasca. tx
Cheqaer. sullivan. Deer Tran No. = Wa
terIoo.
VIII buy or sell 9ny of ths above stocks.
Send for oDT market quotation letter
and map u Republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
Pd3e,p erl6CO.
MINING BROKERS.

We are putting neS stock OF the mar
sef a. ground floor price Gail on us for
particulars we hsrdle ali standard he
Eghlse Eo@slana siocan and Boundary.
stocks. Mines examined and reported
upon.
Quotations furnished on application
Keep ySar eye or Jim Blaine Morning
GLORY. Lssne Pine Ben Eus ard Summit
We want &thabaEcs. Noble FIVE. Morn
ing Glory. Mountain Lion and Giant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

stATTEf"S aea4na safel 80 Rasnsav-
Grsnl strictly Brat c}xas- American ard
L&.G-g-4 slz@,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-25
A pLUekY LAWYER.
James Clay Beats his Adversary to a
JelIey after his Eye was Shot Out.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct 81
James Clay an attorney from the
southern border of Wayne county was
brought here to-day for surgical at
tention. Clay became involved in a
difficulty with Columbus Allan ma
tive of his county during the progress
of a dance last night. Allan pulled a
revolver and fired at Clay, the bullet
penetrating his right eye, making a
dangerous wound. Not withstand
ing Clay's horrible wound, he grappled
with his adversary and wrenching the
revolver away from him, proceeded to
pound his head into jelly.
James or Henry Clay as he was
called while here will be remembered
by many people in Morgantown. He
was a law student for year or so and
made Rome howl while he was in the
University. He has been mixed up
in number of fights since he left
here but this is the most serious one
yet reported.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-25
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP.
Continued from first page.

I'm the Acadns while calling
Europe history
The this conflict in America call
killed
the Monongahea French and Indians Something
What
Acdns the colonies they could
kinder them the with fire and
Speseryaion the Justin Wnsor lit
terrible COMPOUNDED with possible
carrying the
he decision and its execution have elected opinions divers the
these rigid mixed in
The question: however, simply Of necessity in
which exclude gentle smaller
for the military advantages Of larger communities
threatened
their had been point of fatal weakness in the de-
the They to become English SUBJECTS
their enmity
immediate Col John
assemble
They meeting a French nhabi
They take
could
Winslow that he added
goods
them and also that whole families
which sensible
trouble his Majesty service will admit
world fall faithful
peacabe happy people" distributed
followed
furnish the provisions
the saddest all history Errors the
adp contemplated by those who conceive
justified? Let him who
evils
military difficulties, short Of the removal of the Acadans
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-25
Many Important improvements.

The visitor to Morgantown will
note with pleasure the many new
and substantial Improvements that
are going on in the University City.
The citizens of the town are pos
sessed of spirit Of enterprise that
promise great benefits to their city.
Most of the streets have been nicely
and substantially paved with h~i' i
in the past year; handsome new bus
mess blocks are being erected ana =
general air of prosperity PEI Yates
the very atmosphere of the place.
The Sentinel is glad to be able to
congratulate Morgantown on heI
general evidences Of enterprise and
her prosperous appearance. Graf
ton Sentinel.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-25
DR.. Leech to Lecture.

Dr. S. Y. Leech will lecture Thurs
day night the 10th inst at the NJ. E.
church on the John Brown Raid at
Harper's Ferry" This is one of DR.
Leech's best lectures it has been de-
livered before large audiences else
where Dr. Lccch vas i.;ts eye wit
ness OF this important event in
American history; he delivers this
lecture gratuitously in the interest
of and at the earnest request of the
members Of Jones nj. E. chapel, col
ored. The patronage OF the public
is solicited. Tickets 25cts.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-25
NelSbach Lights Reduced to S.@

Large mica chimneys 40c extra. We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine "Welsbach." All other
incandescent lamps are infringements.
$500 reward for the conviction OF
any one selling spurious burners as
.sW"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-25

Mr.. Geo. NJ. Reay the Oldest NJ. r.
Church Member Receives Two Pleas
ing Presents.
Sunday the 22nd inst was the seth
anniversary of the birth Of Geo. NJ.
Reay. Esq, the oldest member OF
the M. F. church, and one Of the old
est men in Morgantown. And on
Mondoy evening the members Of the
church prepared pleasant surprise
for him.
A handsome carved oak chair, up
holstered IN leather was placed in
the church, and Mr.. Reay was es-
corted to it and .equested to occupy
it tor the evening After short in
sroduetory service, Prof. Miller, in a
very happy speech, presented the
chair TO Mr.. Reay as an expression
Of appreciation and congratulation,
on the part Of the church. Prof.
Miller's talks are always interesting
and enjoyable, but on this occasion
he was unusually happy. He took
for a text, as he said, Bud Means,
or the Church OF the Best Licks,a a
quotation from the Hoosier School
master.
Mr.. Reay's response was eloquent
with tender memories of the fathers
of the church with whom he had
personal acquaintance 80 years ago.
MI. Reay has been member Of this
local church for 65 years, and has
stood firmly for its principles and
doctrines, through many discourag
ing trials. He has great reason to
rejoice in the present prosperity and
usefulness of the church. His ac-
acknowledgements of this expression OF
the church, congratulations, was
beautiful and touching.
After Mr. Reay had taken his seat
the pastor came forward and ac-
cused him of being guilty of acts in
the church, for which he was ad
judged worthy of punishment, and
while the proper punishment for a
boy might be a switching, the prop
er ehastisement for an old man was
Gaming. He was then presented
with splendid silver mounted Con
20 wood cane, bearing the following
inscription.
NJ I'll
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-25
Smiths DRY
Goods Store.
lctureS@@e

Take good, long, satisfying
look at the pictures in oul
window and see ii there is
not something You need to
brighten up your room or
your home. Nothing gives a
home more refined and home
like appearance than beauti-
full pictures. Five million
dollars has been offered for a
single picture now in exist
ence. We have none so cost
", but they are pretty just
the same We have another
lot Of the Zoe pictures which
were so popular last year
that we could not get enough
of them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-25
NJ. church,
Geo. NJ. Reay
Oct. % =, 80.

Al the close Of the exercises Mr.
Reay received the personal eongrat
lations of all who were present.
The chair will be known as the
Reay memorial chair, and after Mr..
Reay's death it will be used by the
next Oldest member of the church.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-25
LADIES'!

The following message speaks for
itself:
New York, October Il, 90.
S. ID. Hirschman IL CO.,
Morgantown, w. Va.
Have just bought from Blumenthal
Bros. 300 fine Jackets, also Golf
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special low prices. Will ship at once.
= n HFRGGHRE An