davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Of n Cattle food IN fancy grades
sod a. IbAS6 Is. cogLtnca - medium steers. saQS
$50 tclsfs and feeders. x21as1s &C. and bulls.
s2a2 s.; Texans. s. 9si4 IS. calves. Ssac 50
IissS-f Fair prime, s. 2sSst as heavy packers.
s. ssstA III; MIXED. 81 Ssi5'.. prime. Sass, heavy
packer, s. sssi ~. mixed 81 la,ia 81. butchers.
{tSSi'3, lsht weights - l9ys4 AZ, rigs, Asi8
-
sheep inferior IN choice steep brought s. Saaj 80;
Westerns az s SCI and feeders az - tAa3 %; in
fsTinr 70 chctce lsnahs. - T6aS5,T3
Receipts Cattle. 9oco; hogs 1000: sheep. T.ooa.
Omaha.
OMAHA. oct -o-Ca,tle Rsccipts l709, Market
active and stronger Native hssf steers sAIa %:
Western steers stas 81 afd hsifeFs, &ass&
ne-~ S. sa2 = stoc1ers aud feeders. Sf4 80 calves.
s4Re 81, haIls and stsG s. Sse4s 50
Hogs Receipts. stsss9 Market steady HEAVY. 81.
ais. rnivfd, 81 laatS light. Siasi 2, buik Il
sales. 81 ~ at Is
sheep Ressio:s, ,a0 MARKET strong Fair ~
chc4ee Westerns S Cas- s9 aud stoch
.hssp s3eaa3.a: iara's. ta714t@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
y
FOREIGN MARKETS.


&Ew. YORK. ocs 81 ne Commercial Aivcr-
tsers London rsAl.rrsfn ssys
ksfsr shares TsFe tn9ysrt ant absorbed the main
istrr~t 80 tafsr. tesli-ss THE reported British
sict~yF g. liirnrfse
TIE qthrr raarksts were arrg hut Eifeie&s Ar"r-
tosas started IA 'rscttacsiiy stase fsri'y bat they
if9~ antg ks~ faYk huytus hardened
shen ~ the close Finsl peieeA wsfa AZ tbs tgr.
Uiin0is Central snf Southern Eaiwsv IN par
tieul.t demand Afwsute~s ~pye heavy
SpsnfEa bonds Urn quoted ~ "a 1iutoa al. An
seeotiss : r. TIE bank hpa,ht $500 in bars
ami ~ ~ IN French -cin. a. no in f7arn
AustFsis ,rt E-Ss &.n. 80 Csie
NoqsT unait~~e1 hat iisrsalfts EASY
wf.h bills bspg bsit hsfh TIE hank lowered its
tuT:ts yFfz. - .he eagles as III
Hrsa6stufss.
fIfEArJOI. o., 2 WHEAT. sgss 30 = yef
Western. fuii s. tl4i - northern spring SBii.
y u Fu,ures eoi-,; Dseen,@f. Is ma Msrrd. Is
o. Ma. - -
fnfn eT~s- Aa.r-i,s1 rssssS nsa. aiirf. = AZ:
g I'D y ~ FufHfr% .tesAF Hossushet, Is ~:
ite r-assr. y "a lamar. y Sal
Closing Quotations.
t0%i'0%, ost D sanasssu rseiae ~ rtan
TSs5Sr preferred 81 %1rsa~rp Pss8Gs preferred
"a A,-hs.on "a Crsr1 freak a Aasasntss ~;
bar siiraT sfss6y - ri pr o1rfe. ng1ney. 1f5i
s%s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

NEW YORK. 0ot - Flour Receipts N ~ bar-
rris exports s ~ barrels, make, opened steady,
with fsir demand hpt turned easier owing 10
confirmed decliae IN wheat.
wheat Receipts Nt0o bushels; exports. p 81
isehei.' srot. weak Nh rei - aAoat
spot options ofeuei steady h. iawsf. cables being
urfasorntle receipts IN tba Northwest larger AMI
speculative suprogt entirely withheld Later prices
improved a. on local covering. following predicted
large export purchases But sfain the market weak
.uei anter liquidation experts uGt tsinE 20 ths
e@fsss-rf sni the Iora cTowd turning bear
tsh. Closed weak AZ ret decline - Assie. the
lawrsi = the Say March closed Tssc, Nav closed
at - October. $50, pecesbeT clnsed at ~.
Wool DUH
liulS niraiy
Cc~ee -fp:,inns ela.eY steady 2a82s points ret
iarr, fs'rs. "a ooo hsas. Including November Sos
~ Decemher. : 1896 IL. January. asasl s,spt
Ein sitsdy 70 fFtn rild ffrr
Sugar Asw. hrm Ard tending upward: rGned-
SO ~ 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

sesr.s rESs- * -. -. ccvx sc..-E az weigh
7se: stag hssias ane c1ss ssSs.c sal1ea k5os *
calves - =. 81, green atse. e less Var ats
r. A23ss. VST =, ges- Sra eelfz. ene-te5rt ,sss
FsSz--s- 1@et. ~ =. -&9ao- 11lteT 1sNF 4xv. lsK
Ia, ss5VrT Sec-. ssfse Cry eik aafac green -
s4s-- ssrer Ee37s. Sn4<a1. sheAr4srss aSsss-.
Eastern Washington ve.A B. Urs1arn NsShs-st-sa
sysl. IL; t4FtS 81 firt~r harmed. IL; salos. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
Cash Quotations.

k2,,lr STEADY
0hca, sItns. NJ !: ea!el;le, NJ. 5, 6ss;ac: No
Z rel. -l44-lrc
t1fE- No : ys1G4e.
oar. Ne !: III. white No :. 25.s2eo: Ma 4
Sc
RIVE Va /. Tae
Barley NJ : sassIa.
F9ss-eet No. l. & 81
Timo:Ay scet Prime s. .
Meas goTk, esr bsFTel-s s. sS3- ~
i4xre-Per lu pounds. &&saA III
esdes Short ribs lonse 81 sat a.
Shoulders Dry sa;ei. boxed. Ga6sc.
sides Short Clear. baked s. iA54sa
Whisky ristilleFs anizLei soods. per gallon. 81 u
SusAls-t'nt loaf S lac. srAaNlasei. 5 Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES,

ii
VICE IA hereby given - the electors q
! sssy az Seattle. school district NO. i,
yisr county. state Of " ashingtOn, tAat
ssiarday, the 8th day Of November,
q ID the several election wards into
rs sal. schoo! district "a divided, a
ksssfsl school election VIII D. held AZ the
rssr.l election voting places hereinafter
rssaei fer the purpose OF election thsr"-
n the following officers 81 said school
ks.riet. ,o.wit. Two school directors for
e fsi term Of three years.
Mr. IL nsrehy further given that the
rs a voting In each OF the several wards
s. school district al said general elec
4 It'll be az follows.
rst sar.-Soath schoo! building. situate
aees II the Syndicate addition 20 the
!. Seattle. and in room Oh second y iof
~ Pacific block corner Of Yesler .ay
Occidental ayenne.
sss ssrd-RaInser school huil1ing. sit
81 block No IL Of tbs Jackson street
ssas 70 the City 81 SEATTLE.
tre3 vsrt-T T Minor school building.
Eaa on block No j. 81 the ttentou adtli-
y Is the city ~ Seattle. ana A. he Ia
Is sAe6i building an block II Eastern al
z 10 the city Of Seattle
u7ssrs wari-Ceniral school building, Sit
y e0,ast o. Seventh avenue AMI Madison
r.ssa ward-oid ST Marks church. corner
Pr avenue and Olive street.
Mst.h wafd-Derny school building at
j. ecfnsr OF Fifth avenue ani Battery
sr.sih xari-Ca&c.do school building.
s;s corner Howard avenue and Thomas
= ,aa colunoia school building. block
PrntisiS addition ~ n CITY - Seattle
ega.h sard-MArcer school building. sit
s. block "a 81 Mercer : second addition
~ e..y q seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

On the Produce Exchange today she butter market
was steady. creamery ISs2zc; dairy. lssa sc. Eges
STEADY fresh iasc, Cheese Strong; cream. lAaiac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

TACOMA. 0c. q The who's, rpa-tef la re-
cfssxe3 IBIS week Qaei.toas remain c;uh s-e
bluestsn So Receives h-ave fr1t usoss II ia
grain IL Ns4ng shi.F~t t*rw sor storage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

whes, Export, Nc / eiuo. n. So I huszte.>
g.. milling. 40. ! c.ab. s-ze, N0 / hluas;ern g..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
Meats, Provisious ana Fish.

Fresh mea.s-Cow beef. c per 10 steer beet rAsSc
Der II mattcn aetheIs. a. per ID peak sc n~r ID /:
re- p; veal. lsrEe, SIG Ger II small lac Ter il
Provisions Hans, large. lSsc. small ls.r break.
fast bacon, iac- Orr salted sides So
Lard Ha,ne made Der n SIS White Star So.
Gem Special, 2ic; lara compound tlerccs ~ Rex
81 F.-B Co, -; Wild Rose sc
Fresh fish Hs,itAIt stit.. chinook sslrser ss-c
SILVER. - 5tc salmon tfapi. tos mountain trsn,
e9c. founders. As&,. so}ss. te; rock eol s8ee
shrimls l0e srlelt iaSc. herring 1asc: hlark coa
7gasc oysters. Olympia 81 safk. e gallon risn,.
s. SC sax. Duassne.s crabs. hvs. s.! =, ceoses s. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
ALASKA otTFITrEas.
AL&sh CLOTHING.



tEI<gyEE FROST - EAtTf1f. Pa
rn f~r2 t.@8ees ~ #ge1 10 forging
rr~~ ass rs5 <et 5st-<t
Wes r. ase-sse as t-gtsE. f.cf~r l~;--
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-03
RURAL MAIL A SUCCESS.
This Comparative New Department a
Success Wherever Established.

WASHINGTON, June, 3-About a
year ago assistant Postmaster General
Perry S Heath chose his home county
in Indiana. Delaware, as the place in
which to make an experiment in free
rural mail delivery. The route es-
tablished here was success from the
start Now, inspired by the success
in this and other counties where he
has introduced it since, Mr.. Heath is
about to attempt the scheme on the
largest plan thus far contemplated.
Two entire congressional districts in
Indiana have been selected as the
field for the experiment. They are
abodes of populous and prosperous
farming communities. Agents for
the Post Office Department have been
over the Delaware County route sew
eral times, and probably have been
over the Others, for the purpose of
making an examination as to the cost
of operating the system as compared
with the receipts that accrue. Their
Investigations warrant their believing
that rural delivery can be substituted
in the three districts at saving of
considerable expense over the present
system. Every farmer and resident
of the districts where the free delivery
is made can have his mail left at his
door once day, corresponding col
lectlons being taken, at less than the
present cost of salaries to the fourth
class postmasters, and of contract
prices for carrying mail pouches be-
tween the village and cross roads post
offices. The saving it is estimated,
will amount to sey eral thousand dol
lars TO each district annually
Mr.. Heath thinks the routes estab-
lished in the fairly well populated
portions of the state can be carried on
successfully, giving increased mail
facilities to the residents of the vii
lagos and to the farmers, and at the
same time keeping down the expense
account. The route established in
Delaware County grows in favor every
day. Farmers about CASTOR, Twelve
miles away get their morning city
papers only about three hours after
the first arrival Of these papers is
made in Muncie. The only reason
that the farmers in other parts of the
county do not petition the Post Office
Department for rural routes is that it
is feared the petition would not be
needed on account of the fact that
the county already has one route
whereas many counties have none.
1t is thought, also, that the authori-
f. m
thorough trial in other parts of the
state before increasing the system in
| that part of Indiana.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-03
A Romantic Wedding in Parkersburg.

A wedding which had in it some
thing of the romantic and which
proved the devotion of maiden to
the man she loved and promised to
wed, was selomnized Thursday after
noon in the office of the county clerk
of Wood county, by Rev. R l..
woodward, deputy clerk.
Joseph Whitman and Marie c.
Shank met, loved and courted in far
off Bavaria. Joseph thought his
prospects would be better in the
New world, SO he crossed the Allan
tic, came to Parkersburg and OBJ
tanned employment at the Parkers-
burg brewery. The love of the pair
grew the warmer because of the sep
aration and few weeks ago Joseph,
having managed to lay by a snug
little sum as the result Of his labors,
sent for his sweetheart to join him.
She left home and friends and yes
terday became the wife of the only
man in the world for her.
They left the clerks office happy,
and will 90 to housekeeping in the
East End, where the groom has
cozv little cottage all ready to begin
another home circle, which, if the
past is any criterion, will be hap
py home, the pride Of two lives and
of Others will watch the progress of
the pair from the Fatherland.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-03
The Queen City Hotel.

There was time, before dining
cars became fad, that the B. Il O.'s
Queen City HOTEL at Cumberland,
Md, was noted for its service and
cuisine In later years, the reputa-
ton declined as few travellers par
took OF sustenance at the long tables
in the big dining room. But an eff
fort is to be made to restore the rep
utation of the 70's and SOS, and the
hostelry has been placed in charge
of |. n. Shattuck. who has been Dim
ing Car superintendent of several
big Northwestern roads. Consider
able money will be spent on the
hotel, and it will again try for first
class patronage.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-03
james +. Curry's will Probated.
Iniontown News standard.

The will of james F. Curry, late of
Franklin township was probated on
May "a 1899. After making provis-
ions for his body TO be decently inter
red in the Laurel Hill cemetery and all
just debts and funeral expenses TO be
paid, he bequeaths his property as
follows: The house and lot in the west
end of town occupied by j. l.. NAL
colin, to be sold by his executors. To
his daughter Ada, wife of District
Attorney w. e. Crow, 500; to Lizzie
J. Morgan his housekeeper 800; to
his son William b. Curry, part Of
the old homestead farm, situate in
Dunbar township and several horses,
cows and number Of farming imple-
ments; to his son James L. Curry a
tract Of land in Franklin township,
farming implements and some stock;
TO his daughter Jessie A. Curry $4,000
to be paid her by his executors when
she is Il years old, and some furniture
an organ and sewing machine: to
John NJ. and Robert ID. Curry share
and share alike tract OF land in Dun
bar township and tract of land in
Franklin township and all the rest
and residue Of his live stock and farm
implements not otherwise disposed of
to his four sons share and share alike
a steam engine and separator. All
grain and growing crops upon his
place at the time OF his decease TO be
sold by his executors at private sale.
In case Of his sons John and Robert
now in the u. S. army should die
while in the service he devises to his
sons, VIM. b. and James l.. their
heirs the tract of land in Dunbar
township and to Jessie the tract OF
land in Franklin township. The ex-
ecutors named are William B. Curry,
]. L. Malcolm and Joseph Fl. Long.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-03
A FEMALE DEMONS DEED.
She Attacks Another Woman at Fiem-
ington Inflicting Serious Injuries.

What may prove to be fatal trag-
edy was enacted at Pennington, ten
miles south east of Grafton. Friday
forenoon Mrs. Edward Lynch, wife of
miner at that place, while employed
at her home doing the family washing
was attacked by u female tiend by the
name of Nora Heaton, who lives in
the neighborhood and was most seri-
ously, il not fatally injured by her.
The assault grew out of dispute
over washtub, and it seems that the
Heaton woman who is of bad reputa-
tion and about twenty-five years of
age, and quite stout, went To Mrs.
Lynch's home with the avowed pur-
pose of assaulting her. She struck
her victim several times over the
head and shoulders with an iron poker
and after knocking her down tried
TO beat her head with the dis
puted washtub. Mrs. Lynch held to
the handle and prevented her assail-
ant from using it effectually as an
implement of assault. The Heaton
woman then jumped upon her pros
trate body and would probably have
killed her before ceasing the assault
but for the interference Of neighbors.
The husband of the injured woman
was at work in the mines at the time
the assault was made. The latest In
formation is to the effect that Mrs.
Lynch will die.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-03
Re.0pening Services.

The re-opening services of Jones
M. f. Chapel, will be conducted on
Sunday, The order of the service
is as follows: Preaching III a. N.
and Sp. m. by the pastor. At 3 p.
m. there will be special service at
which time the Hon Waitman T.
Wiley will preside. Addresses will
be made by judge Okey Johnson,
Profs. Thos. f. Hodges and r. w.
Douthat. There will be good sing.
ing. This church has undergone ex-
tensive and necessary repairs The
public is respectfully invited to
these services.
CHAs. G. CUMMINGS,
Pastor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-03
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIS WIFE.
A Terrible Accident Near Pliny, Put
nam County.

William Mccoy, young married
man living near Pliny, Putnam coun-
ty, accidently shot his wife, Laura
Mccoy, Thursday afternoon, and her
recovery seems impossible. Mccoy
was sitting in the yard watching for
rabbits that had been devastating his
garden, with a loaded shot gun lying
across his lap, the muzzle pointed to-
ward the house. BY some means the
gun was discharged and almost the
entire load entered her left side. Her
teeth were knocked out and the scat
tered shot made ugly wounds from
her head almost down to her feet:
She has been unconscious ever since,
and although still living when last
heard from, her recovery is considered
scarcely possible. The couple had
been married but a short time and
have no children.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-03
THE ELk'S CARNIVAL.
A Representative of the Oriental Ex-
hibits Predicts Good Show.
Wheeling Intelligeneer.


A representative OF the company
controlling the Oriental exhibits
which are to be feature of the Elks
street fair, is in the city ana ex=
presses himself as more than pleas
ed with the methods which the To-
cal lodge is employed to boom the
big show. He gave a detailed and
very interesting description of the
arrival of the people and animals
from the Orient in New York, and
advised the local committees to pre-
pare the people of Wheeling and vi
entity tor a great surprise and treat
"Your facilities for displaying
the Midway features to the best ad
vantage are admirable" he said.
eve really expect the biggest show
and the biggest crowds in the cir
cult of cities right here in Wheeling.
You may say that do not exagger-
ate in the least when / assert that
the "Streets of Cairo" exhibit alone
is dollar show for ten cents
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-03
Filst Game Won by w. V. U.

This morning game between Ohio
Wesleyan and the University re-
suited in victory for the locals by
a score of Is to 6. The game was
characterized by heavy hitting 10
hits heing made OFT of Tamot and l3
off of Dent. Dent. Bowman and
Lewellen made three base hits and
the latter home run. Dent received
fairly good support while the sup
port back of Tamot was extremely
ragged Ohio Wesleyan was shut
out till the seventh inning when they
made a rally and scored six times
in the last three innings. For the
visitors Tarbell and Holmes took
the honors. The teams batted as
follows: 0. w L., jackson 3, Tar
bell c., Hough |, Holmes l., Brodrick
$. s., Nash T., Bowker m., Harmont
?, lamont p. w. V. o., McWhorter
3, Deming l., Lewellen 2 Printz M,
Bowman |, Selbv G.. Dent p, Peck
s. s., Dickeyr +.
Score by innings:
Il. II. +.
w. V. u. 00o33 Ole 10 /
O w. u. 000O002 s. 6 Ii Q
Both teams are playing this after
noon as we go to press.
This is the deciding game Ohio
Wesleyan having taken the first game
on their grounds. For the University
Printz will pitch.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-03
Pythian Day Road Race.

One of the big events of Pythian
day at Wheeling next Thursday, June
s, will be the bicycle road race, start
ing in the city and finishing in Wheel
ing Park, where the outing will be
held, distance of five miles. Nor
gantown riders can secure entry blanks
at the NEW DOMINION office, and are
cordially invited to contest. Entries
close next Tuesday, June 6, with r.
M. Archer, of the Wheeling Intell-
gencer.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-03
WEST VIRGINIA
Coke Regions are Busy and the Pr0duc-
ton lis Making a Record.

If the coke regions in West Virgin
ia continue to make shipments at the
present rate throughout the year the
coke production for 1899 will be the
largest in the history Of the Noun
tain State. The shipments OF both
coal and coke through Wheeling are
heavier than they were two months
ago. The coke trade is especially
strong in the Norfolk & Western re-
gion. The Kanawha region got rid
of all its surplus coal al the last rise
of the river, and empty boats are com
ing back as fast as the steamers can
bring them for reloading. Reports
are to the effect that while the min
ing rate is not as high in West Vir-
ginia as in Pennsylvania the miners
make more money each month.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-03
Remarkable Intelligence OF Pigeon
Elkins Inter- Mountain.

Down at Womelsdorf, the enter
prising lumber and mining town,
near the terminus of Capt. Rease's
railroad there is one of the smartest
pigeons we know Of Frank. as it
is called is the pet of the town,
knows every man, woman and child
in it, and every man, woman and
child knows and caresses Frank
One of Franks favorite pastimes
is to ride on the engines which pull
the long trains OF lumber and coal
and passengers up and down the
Roaring Greek road. Frank knows
the hour for the arrival of trains,
and at times when he desires an in
vigorating ride he will perch himself
on some post or roof about train
time and wait for the shrill whistle
of the engine, which is the signal
for him to circle around in the air
and alight on the engine inst as the
signal for starting is given. Hardly
day passes that he does not make
one or more trips to Mabie, or Roar
ing Creek Junction, occasionally
venturing down even as far as Bel
ington.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-03
A Big Contract.

Some OF the contracts now being
made by West Virginia coal com
panies indicate the large operations
that are carried on in this State A
case in point is contract just made
BY the Kelley's Creek Coal Company,
which operates near Charleston,
which has engaged to deliver TO the
Campbelrs Creek Coal Company
5000 tons Of coal each week, deliver
ed in barges on the Kanawha river,
for the next five years. In that
time the contract will call for $780,
900 tons of coal. This will be only
a portion of the output of the three
mines of the Kelley's Creek Com
pany.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-03
THE EDITORS.
Closed The Annual Session with Visit
TO Dayis-Delegates to the National
Association Chosen

DAVIS. w Va, June 1.-THE last
days session of the State Editorial
Association was one round OF pleasure
for the 500 guests who came to Davis
by special train from Elkins this
morning Stops were made at Coke
ton and Thomas, TO inspect the Davis
Coal and Coke Company's plants. At
DaXis the mills and lumber camps
were visited and inspected. After
lunch, served in the train by the Ell
kins people, dinner was given in the
Opera House. The Blackwater Falls
were visited by many OF the party. A
grand banquet closed the day. the SER
vice being in the Blackwater hotel.
Altogether this was the most pleasant
evening, and the party leaves Davis
at 8 o'clock tonight, by special train.
At a business meeting delegates to
national association meeting at Port
land, Oregon. were chosen as follows:
J. Slidell Brown, Argus, Kingwood.
L. II. Flynn, Record, Spencer; j. K.
Fleming, New DOMINION, Morgan
town; j. Il. Hayden, World, Weston;
Col. Clarence Smith, Index, Fairmont;
j. j. Cornwell, Review, Romney; Sam
Jacobs Herald, Wellsburg
The matter Of uniform advertising
rates was discussed but no action
taken.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-03
w. V. U. oOo33 Ole 10 /
O. WI. 100000 8 6 13 9
Church Notes.

The regular services conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Buchanan, will be
held at the Presbyterian church to-
morrow.
A Sunday School will be organized
at the Christian church tomorrow at
$3.50 a. m. and Mr.. O'Hern will preach
at l0:45. 1t is desired that every
friend of the church be present.
Quarterly meeting at The Beech
urst Avenue A. NJ. L. church on
Sunday. Loyeieast ut Ii a. IN. Sac.
rament at 3 p. m. Sunday School at
2 p. m. Preaching at 7 p. m. All
welcome
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-03
For Rent.

A five room, frame dwelling house,
almost new, near the Glass house,
formerly owned and occupied by
George DIETRICH. VIII be rented on
reasonable terms, either by the month
or year. Apply to L. V. Keck.