davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-05

9affee: Notirungsn Iino bon 7 1F3
Big 74c. pro 9fb. fir Nr. Z Rio;Sanz
tpg SC. Bis 124c. PRO pfo. ;Maracaibo
1oc. big 143c.; SABA 22c. Biz 25c.;
Motfd 1876. Big zoe.
@er0fteter 9afFse: s. 8. s. in SiIten
12c. Biz II 2f1Oc. pro pfunO; in
8u6Isn unb GGdsn, reiner SABA 32c.
Biz 329c.; reiner Murucuibp 22c. big
224c.; SABA uno Motfa, gemiiat, &c.
big 28c. PRO 9funb; reIner Sdntps
19c. Big 1916. pro qfunb.
Aaffinirtsr 3u6sr: pro pfunb, 9sz
tpirFslf 6.1Oc.; pulDeriiirt 5.7Oc.;
Stanbarb eranulirt $500; f'tn graz
nulirt $500; @rpFal u $500. Som
PETITIONERS q $40; Nbmiral u 5.30c.,
unb qslber 4.55c. Biz 81.
Molafes: pro @a1one, oFfsner &eIz
isI, gut bis fein. 35c. big 40c.; porto
8ico 35c. big 42c.; NetpaS Orleans,
Centrifugal 15c. Big 25c., unb oOr3iigz
li4 25c. big Doc.
Sal5flsiia: pro 9funb, gauge
S9ultern, ensIii9 gei9nitten, &c;
ganse fur5s Rippen SIC; fur5e Seitsn@
Rippen 71e.; SeitsnTped 93c.; gan5e
2eibfriide 94e.; @S4ultern eng
If9 ssIdniten. 84c,; Sugar : @us
rsb" 8rufifiiid C; Sugar : Gu>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-05

reb" @4utsrn SIC. - @dinRn -
flsine lie; p6ns 9uut 104c.; 9icnic
73c.; ~MsB" Sdfpeineflsd9 SIS pro
SAP. SdmuI5 = in Serces, gut rafs
flntrt, 84c.; in 6dfern 85c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-05
Siebm1rfte.

SAT 9tbertn. Ba., 4. San. -
Die Nfartt fir Rinbuiet mar itetia bel
Spi;hen $500 NIB $3.50 ihpanfeuoeu
Vreiien. Shweiue /: Wurit I%ebhaft; Die
Prslle uariirten iu:iheu $3.50 uub s. o5.
Sdaafe: Start ltrtig; oi' Tretie uurrilr'
ten ,ruilden $3.50 uu0 $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-05
GrunDfiifss Il ebrrtraannern.

Qouis 5. W:niuser, Set. : 8OGiir.,
an Mn. +. &unftl e!c., Sio6ffsits
ber Senfins : Game, naBe q. SIrabs,
37.6 Eel 176; $1,000.
S,d9n Slubner etc. an WiQiam e.
Rirt, 3 G%runpItide; $2400.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-05

Rr. "a - slSol,. unb GO,n'strob, anoreiu
g. SumtIefsu, Suptrtut,noent.
Rr. Is - Tr. 1926, Suus5trabs Otto Q.
e.inls, superintendent.
Rr. 66 - Silrors uro 2ormors6trnbt - Sobn
q COCHRAN, SuperiHtenbent.
CIR 81 - @ttins. Notnus unb 9aeionsStrabs
- 5. o. esmiubtOr, Superintendent:
SIR. f8 - Rortbsaotuut unS 9ulustisStrube -
gam. 8. Sttpart, euptrintsrOtnt.
CIR. 60 - mil.oHs uEo GairrountsaSsrue -
Souls 81. :. g.dtr. 6uprrtnteuOsnt.
Rr, 70 - 9altimorssStrabs unb GObiuotons
qp,nu. aopib g. Milaro, suptrintcnOtHt.
Gsleut,se Citation - a. Strabs unS 5. Sosnue-
Robtrt Waqtc, Superintendent.
groorpu Or. RObiniOp, SuOsrint,nbsnt
eOut5<galtimOrt 9bOwas 3. 9OrtOH, 5uS'r'
Rnrton - sObn 70. SuminOtt, superintendent.
9tt.spi1er Station - 6nrp u. Sa0is, 5up'r'
mount gufbinotonsst atiOs - Snmss 6dmiI.
Ct. Stnis.e tatiOn = SO9n 80. eOpfer, eua'r.
ssfpsrtse Citation = Sobn Q. Kramer, euptr!a.
GIfrisse.etuttun - 9uuiel 2uif0, eupriutcu'
bent.
quurastne Station @iniam Gmmel, Sup,rs
SAFE ROfans.e tutiOA Diniam 8 RiaOr, enr
erinttnosut.
SidspStT. Citation - %. q. Sidts, eup,rin'
ttnntut.
Sl,nburnis Station William q. eltse, Gus
SerintenotHt.
Mount @inanss6 Station Gsiniam a. @ibion,
Superintendent.
Saroeupiu. etatisn Robert 3. CpsmdE, Gus
HeriuteHoeut.
gartpiue citation - T2arS N. ROobaH, eupr'
intsroent.
9opbattou Citation - SopurO SisOs, euprin'
teneent.
qr6utus Station - SAMUEL g. e.rD.n, euprs
i%nt.uotut.
RuftDule Station - Grsb,rid 2. ean.iSer, Gus
bSriutenosnt.
Gairfi.fb Citation SsrnarO Riau, euSerins
:e1ptnt.
GdftgroOflpn Station = Grro,rid u. Eoper,
Superintendent
st. 6sltnn Station - GrL. Siubtno Spencer,
6nptrintsnbentiu.
GoutbsSopiOn etatisR Winiam &. Rodgers,
8raerinttnpent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-05
Gape5ier= Qr6eitcn

cOer 9Grt
bstOrst prompt, seidbmadsSa HnS bids Sa
Iirnla GDrbGrOt,
pr. 8O4, sac Charles 3 GtraRe.
I@ept6s1S$S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-05

Rr. q - Observation-Disclosures anS WeRsstsH
etrase Gbas. 8. MoOrt, 6up.rtn.sTOss:.
Rr. % - 9altimorssStrub uub Grsn1ont'aot.
- Rm. a.. Stuart, Superintendent
Rr. @ - Gutatps uno 9dltirOTe'Stssbt Ho'
bert 6. 6. @%taiamion, Superinttnetnt;
Rr. "a RprDrptfsGit @tlmprsStrubt uHo sa'
FopetttsaSs. - 3. @,sltp @bJtt, SupsttnttuotHt.
Rr. Is - RprbrptfsGde GremOut' une Satftr'
fuupapsHus grant q. Tts:tit, euPsrtntenesnt.
Rr. 26 5. Strabt uHo otrlanerts SaterN'
aptuu, - Suliug q. WaQu, Superintendent.
Ctr. q - RorOp.fEJdt Grducts' uHo Nstrtats
6trase Srtosrid g. Rram.t. SuptrtHtsnntnt'
Rr. 30 - Garolines uuo Srlturs : StraBt -
Sobu 3. grob, Superintendent
Rr. 81 - 1ortt sIoenne uno u. etrabs SpoA'
q Qobn, superintendent.
Tr, 20 = 9loomiuqoule, uno Hapntr9Aosnus -
Gm. 6. grupr, Superiuttnoent.
Rr. SO - Caroline uno G,otralsStrabsISoon
Rr. IS Rr. 800, 8ttsGombarDEofrabe -
g.. Bed, Superintendent.
Nr, 80 groaotpup uuS SsffcriOnrStrabt
Germ. RItmptr, SuperintsnOert.
Rr. 40 4r. 1901, BefsHombaro'SraSs -
Spbu s. 3nauIgtr, Supeinttnotnt.
1r. ii = Rr. 40S, RorbsSas'StrGbt SobE
g.. gluS, eup,rirttnOsnt
Rr. q Glintoua uuo 9ofor'Strobe psHra
10. Gehieufelo, Superiutenbsnt.
Rr. 43 - SdHopers uno oons'
R. Softer. Jun, Superintendent:
Rr, "A eurtss unb Wtoibr'Strabs SpfOare
g. Rabernae.l. Superintendent.
Ir. As -9pnos uub 1bames'Strdbs eenrS
Wittlr, superintendent
Rr. as GAP. unb NisauitbES trabs - j.. o.
Grarn,s, superintendent
Rr. AZ Goreps unO Wulbsrrps6trubs Sopn
Q. suaipan, Superintendent
Rr, 48 Rr. 1900, RorosGbstsf5trabt -
Ibos. $. Sairtanis, Superintendent
0r. 40 = Rr. 2408, 9tnniplpoHiu'UosHns -
Srou Goa Shrinsr, SuptrtHttnoenttn.
gr. so - Gartpsstrabt unD 2nrIsm'aoerut -
Sobn q. 9optg, 5uptrirtenbsnt.
RI. 81 - Qt. 7O4, @OlunD'aSsnns Grant U.
GntcOtt, Superintendent
Tr. 50 - Garriion.gpsuue uno etbertasRoaO -
Samt8 g. RioqeIp, Superintendent
CIR. So Columbia Nptnue une SeottsSfrdBs
- g9alter 81. Smith, 6upsrtHterotnt.
0r. 81 Gbarit8s unb Rdnoons 6trobs Dm.
@. Sidinion, Superintendent.
0r. So 9ombaros uno SrsoertdsStroBe -
6enrp DoulOnu, Superintendent.
Rr. Sc - Rr. 1904, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Suirp 6. Curling, Supsrinteneent:
Rr. 81 Goutpans un0 WarntrsStrabs Bm.
6. Qot, Superintendent
Rr. So GarrontonsVIpenu uro GopstttsStr.
georqs 9. Stuart, Superintendent
Rr. SO - @rttnes rrO SrdutltH=Strobt Sas
muel 6. q. Sobirion, Superintendent.
CIR. 80 - OorfsRoab un6 Is. Strubs - 6tHrp
e. asabs, Superintendent
Rr. 81 @r.tHmount' uHs RortbsNbtnut -
Geo. VI. GGr, 6uperinttnhtnt.
CIR. 60 = GOmonoionssIotnu unO MonrCssGtr.
- 6. q. Tpers, Superintendent.
CIR. SO - Rr. 1901, Rsrb=GbarlsssStruSs -
GomunO Q. etreett. SuSt:iHtsnosRi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-05
Saltimnrfr Narttherihte.

GSsrthtet flr).a y 0eutipsn SOrreBo1oe1frn.0
Baltimore. ben 4. San 1901.
Ste henttee Weltensuiuhr 6strus 80 ,466 9Iihel
Der &teDdtoren-8orratS BOB .2O6 Buih., Seridnbt
RON ben SIeDdtoreN &. S65 Sul&el. Gertauit puTs
ben $4,000 8ultel mo e. Basa0us.
~itolseHot Lnoele seist ben h%cutiaeE, g%eftriesH
uno Den lestldhriaen 5taEo eer Bsiaeupr:tie Ia per 8
eItenoerllebsriiht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-05
8efGrhrruna hnn @nftiuflen

canoe Der erforberIi6en 3sit our grr
rei9ung Der beri4isosnsn Be-
ftimmungsorts.
llntnf.benb lit bic %ngsfGbre 3sit
fir uebermittslunq Der poftfa9en BON
Dem gaIfimorer 9oTt : 8Irsuu mats
ben bqGptfG9li9:n einbsimif4m un6
ouspdrtissn Stdbtsn Dtraei4ust
SnIanh.
9tIanta, Ga, 10 6tunb.n.
NtlanticpGitp, R.sS., 6 etnHDea-
RrcDflsn, R.sg., 6 Stunbtn.
burlington. 9srmont. II StuneEA
Buffalo, R.s0.. IS stnnOtu.
gape Rop, R.sS., 6 6tuuRtn.
Gbarleto~ ssh, 16 GtuHptRs
GhiAaaA aus. l 9Sa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-05

Saltimo-er SHeeIens 557is.
(Serthtet Jar ben ~ DeutfheH 5OrrcipoHo.Eteu" ourb
gi6eenoori, Diner 3 5o.l
S~altImorG ben ! San. 1901
UltASen6orf, Olluer & 50. brrsbren liz Fr1uc;:
EantitIss9rotten 5.l3& ~ipeniser lie, Gui so Gage,
ali <iGt 8 Is ipeniger :. -. tGIiIHdnHtihe 6. 40
bis Bal q cuf 81 Ea5e. Stei3sm ri ga, SuISeu
81 1915.
gt.iIius 9antie,s fdr 60 Gage ASP ....., aut
ei6t 4.S6-4.S64, taufmduniihe ~4.s1%-4.S2D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-05
Ynffnarfen=N grnfnren.
Berf6iebue Stuotl6eiIs. in pel9sn
9oIt%WerthIa9en Dsrtauft

PUTI~~OVtFTTUNTVN VVttUUE
tperoen.
TR.lSalt, 6. g.. Scott.
QorfsEoao - guruen 3. SaSpiuetsR.
@oriu9raDerue uno aarriiOuhrabs - Robert O.
e. 9an.
81. strat. unb SuntinqbOu.IOtn 2Ouis
Rtiuboldr.
CrunqeOine - 6iram RimbI..
Gorts4p,nns unoS obripnsStrabe - q. g. 6.
G6tibt.
8. unS Gsuqb=str 6iqbIanOtOaR - Sant.I
e. 9ruar.
Crarespi1e - gcoras @tn.
Rr. q, unionsgptnut (WOobb.rrp) - glnrtna
8. Winiams.
@rOabpup unb 9aItinlOrt.S trabe - 0torss !.
@ar.
unterss tutien, 9enr}plouuitr Cubns - 8. 9.
Rropn.
Gambeu~Statisz. ,galtimpresO biosgobn.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-05
Sciraths>0lcen3etf.

TD.genpe 9eiratbs : 2ictn5en purz
ban geIisrn pom &srf 2ipingiton i'm
Common 9leas : 9sri6t ausgsItellt:
Mogr;s g. MunfopiB, Pr. 237,
Sno46;ghfra6e unb SOa g. SpfFee.
2fnoretp q. Snpoer unb @at6arine
6. Marib; Qppl:tunt %. s, 9arris
ion, Nr. GA, SF%8altimoretraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-05

Safer eeutiss 3ufubr 1854 Suib; ASIA
SnihtI Iurldsesosen; SIeuGtOren'SorrGtn S4O,314
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-24
Speaking Of Newspapers.

With news gathering service
sweeping the world down to the last
second, and with an editorial page the
productof judgment, ability, force,
discrimination and real humor The
Pittsburg Times is conspicuous as
daily newspaper that is good reading
always. 1t is safe to assert that there
are more clippings OF news events
worth preserving and of general in
formation made from The Times than
from any other paper published In
Plttsburg. Like good hume, it is
tidy, clean, comfortable and with
everything Of the best one finds with
In its pages information, instruction,
comfort and pleasure as he may desire.
That it conducts no type founders
vaudeville of freak headlines makes
it the pride of the printers craft. 1t
is not above republishing from the
humble county papers aud with what
ever it uses it invariably gives full
credit. "The Wooden Indian quaint
In his philosophy, has tomahawked to
death many tired, unhappy feeling.
The serial story, Of the best, is told
in installments Deither too close to-
gether nor too far apart. The editori-
ais are written with sincerity, direct
ness Of expression, and reliability of
information that make the page the
daily text book of many a person in
life's school of facts. Giving other
people the right of individual opinion
it is never a scod nor a napper. The
Times, first and above all, is reliable
Its Geographic service covers civiliza-
ton. Its local news is crisp and hon
est. Its financial and market reports
are accurate. The sporting world is
covered in an attractive way. The
social field is carefully and intelligent
~ cultivated. Six cents a week.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-24
DIAMONDS WERE MISSING
And for Time Furore Reigned, but IL
was Afterwards Discovered Tint the
Pug dog had Been Amusing Himself

CLARKsBuRa, w. Va, Jan. % w.
Il. Morrison and wife, Of Pittsburg,
are guests at the Traders Hotel.
Among their yaluables are $40, 900
worth Of diamonds and Jewels with
which Mrs. Morrison adorns herself.
On retiring Mr.. Morrison placed them
In bis wife's slipper and pushed it UNI
der the head Of the bed At 2 O'Clock
in the night, when he felt to find
II they were safe, they were gone.
For time furore reigned In the ho-
tel, and all the guests on the third
floor were awakened and thorough
search made.
After giving them up for lost, Mr..
and Mrs. Morrison returned to their
room and remembering that they bad
brought the hotel pug up TO their
apartments when they retired, cast
about to see II he had been In mis-
chief during their sleep. The dia-
monds were found strewn about the
room.
Morrison Is an ex-hotel man OF
Pittsburg, formerly proprietor OF the
Morrison hotel.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-24
A VERY LARGE YARN.
Fairy Tale of a 10000 Greene
County Deal.
Uoiontown News Standard.


A Pittsburg paper Tuesday evening
published big yarn about ]. v.
Thompson and Others having sold to
] Pierpoint Morgan & Co. OF New
York Is, 900 acres of coal in Greene
county for $l5, 900, 900. 1t was one Of
the regulation boomer and promoter
stories. Mr.. Thompson when asked
about the matter, said:
"The story is absolutely false and
has no foundation; ! have had no
dealings with j. z. Morgan 81 Co. and
cannot see how the story obtained
publication
II is reported on good authority,
however, that Mr.. Thompson and 9TH
er local capitalists have sold 1000
acres in West Virginia, In the Fair
mont field, to the Watson Coal COM
pany, for something like three quar-
tiers OF million dollars. Mr.. Thomp-
son is out OF town today and particu-
lars could not be obtained.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-24
PLEASING PIE RFORMANCE
Given by the Medley Stock Company at
the Opera House Last Evening
meraid0 Presented to A Good House
The Company will Return Here.

A fair sized audience saw a splen
did performance by the McCloy stock
company in Esmeralda at the Opera
House last evening This company
was organized by F. NJ. McCloy
Manager of the Grand Opera House
|, of Pittsburg for the purpose OF play
ing a circuit of towns around Pitts
burg, the idea was to play in each
town once week but this will be
impossible for the balance of this
year as it is impossible for local
managers to give the company the
dates they want. The company
was well received here and viii, re.
turn February End to play in the
Wages of Sin. The company was
well pleased with Morgantown and
the good order and attention of the
audience. 1t is safe to say that on
their return here they will have a
house twice as large as the one that
greeted them last evening. Our peo-
pie are to he congratulated on the
fact that we are to have at least one
excellent performance here each
week.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-24
Big PLUM
Said to be in Store for Congress-
man Dayton.
Slated for the Federal Bench Under his
New Law-Nest virginian Pardoned
BY Mekinley--Wa Washington SeMs.

WASHINGTON, ID. g. Jan 23-The
report received here from West Nir-
einia to the effect that Representative
Dayton is To succeed Judge Jackson,
has created quite stir in the West
Virginia colony.
1t is well known that Mr.. Dayton
has long been an aspirant for judicial
honors, and II the deal goes through
TO transfer Judge Jackson from his
present district TO the judicial district
provided for in the Dayton bill. Mr..
Dayton's long desire will be fulfilled.
Mr. Dayton is very popular with the
delegation here, aud II the report Is
true that Dayton wants 60 20 on the
bench he can get their hearty endorse
ment.
Senator Elkins Is warm supporter
Of Dayton, and It Is understood would
like to see the representative from the
second district on the bench
President Mckinley has granted a
pardon TO James w. Hagan, serving
two years IN the Ohio penitentiary for
forging postofllce order payable to
Robert Dick, fellow student at coll
lege. The pardon was granted upon
the recommendation of the trial off,
Ger. Hagan was at one time stu
dent at the University of West Vir-
ginia. At the time of OF his arrest he
was attending the Claflin university
Orangehurg, S. @.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-24
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL.
Hon. John !. MeGraw Taken Wit,
Collie and Under n PHYSICIANS Care.

PARKEEsBuRG. W. Va, Jan. %
Hon. John [. McGraw, of Grafton,
who received the Democratic vote at
Charleston yesterday for United
States Senator, came here last night
to attend to case in the United
States court, and was taken sudden
~ i'll at the jackson hotel this morn
ing while at breakfast, and has been
in bed and under a physicians care
all day. The physician says that
Col. MeGraw had an attack of real
collie and that while he was serious,
" i'll, he was not dangerously so.
He is considerably better tonight.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-24
Low Rates West.

Commencing February 18th, and
every Tuesday thereafter until April
30. 1901, the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railway Co. will sell tickets
TO points in North Dakota, Minnesota,
Idaho, Colorado, Utah, Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia, at
greatly reduced rates. For the bene-
fit OF settlers For full information
cali on or address w. s. Howell G..
e. P. A., 3SI Broadway, New York,
or John r. Pott, ID. p. A. $40 Park
building, Pittsburg, Pa.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-24
Homeseeker's Excursions.

On the first and third Tuesdays
of February, March, April, May and
June the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul Railway Co. will sell Home
seekers Excursion tickets from Chi
cago to points in Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas, Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho,
Minnesota, South Dakota, North Da-
kota, Montana, Utah, Oregon, Wash
ington and British Columbia, at rate
of one fare, plus two dollars, for the
round trip, good for twenty one days.
For full particulars call ON or adj
dress w. 5. Howell. G. E. F. A., 38i
broadway, New York, or John r
Pott, d. r A., $40 Park Building.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-24
Shoemaker & Gidley have Another Say.
To tba Ea;tor 80 a. N,w Do,,,>s.s,.

IL tile Eait0F OF the NEW DOMINION.
In reply to the statement of Mr.. p.
L. Harner, a member of the county
court, we would most respectfully say
that our bid for the stone work, exca-
walton and fill for the approaches to
the Cheat river bridge was S425. 90 less
than the bid Of the men who got the
contract, and any school boy could
easily figure it.
The following is the amount and
character Of the work bid on.
Stone work, 200 yards.
Fill, 500 yards.
Excavation in excess Of fill, $500
yarde.
We bid on this as follows:
Stone work, 200 yds. at So 90
per YARD ..#.....=... s 600 90
Fill, 500 yards at 75c per I'd. 600 90
Excavation in excess Of fll
$500 yards, which materials
would be wasted, at 40e per
yafu $3.50. ....... -. l00O w
Total of our bid $4,000. 90
The bid of John E. Price for stone
work, excavation and fill all mixed
and jambled together as follows:
$500 yards Of. stone work, exca-
walton and Eli at IS cts. per
yard. .S2626. 00
Without reference to criticism or
reflections on the court we submit to
an intelligent public If our bid was
not clear plain and easily understood
and more ineligible and business
like than that Of Mr.. Price. We
also submit TO an intelligent aud tax
paying public whether or rot the
county would not have saved 1925 by
accepting our bid.
SHOEMAKER 81 GIDLEY.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-24
Epworth League Excursion to Cali
f0rnia.

On account OF the Epworth League
meeting at San Francisco, July 1921
1901, the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railway company will sell ex-
cursion tickets from Chicago on July
6-l3, 1901, good to return until Au-
gust 81, 1901. Fare going and
returning via any direct route $50.
Going direct route and returning via
Portland, $50. Going direct route
and returning via Los Angeles and
Shasta route $63.50. For sleeping
car reservations and full particulars
call on or address w. s. Howell, G. E..
p. A., 3Sl Broadway, New York, or
John r. Pott, d. 2. A., $40 Park
building, Pittsburg, Pa.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-24
SnnnYside Mention.

SuNNYsIDE, Ian. "a Mrs. .Jno.
Ridgwav and Mrs. G. r. Lazzell, Of
Vaudeville, were calling at G. N.
Ridgway's the first OF the week.
X. W. Mason the painter will re
move to Preston county to reside.
n. G. Vandervort has returned
from Warrington where he went to
visit his daughter, Mrs G. f. Jollif.
Clyde ID. Barbe has gone to Graf
ton and Phllippi to represent a
school book firm.
E. f.. Hundley is having his resi-
dence finished up by vanishing and
painting.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-24
FITz-HERBERT
FALLS IN BATTLE.
Gallant English Soldier Killed
in South Africa.
( His Wife Came of an Old Morgautown
Family and Is Known to Some OF Our
People

GRANVILLE, Ohio, January %
1t occurred to me there might still
be remaining some Of the old regime
who would be interested in the enclos-
ed notice Mrs. Fitz- Herbert is the
daughter of the late, Hon. Eugene NJ
Wilson, granddaughter Of Hon. Ed
gar G. Wilson, long a prominent
member of the Morgantown Bar
Some may remember her as beautiful
child when she visited Morgantown.
The following is FROM the Minneap-
oils Times:
Mrs. e NJ. Wilson yesterday receiy-
ed tidlngs of the death in South Africa
of her son-in-law, Captain Henry Fitz-
Herbert, as a result Of wounds receiv-
ed in Sundays fighting with the Beers
near Kaalfonten. Captain Fitz-Her-
bert was quite well known in Mime
apolis, having in 1895 married Miss
Mary G. Wilson, who is now in Min
neapolis with her mother.
At the beginning of the war with
the Beers the captain was stationed
at Gibraltar, and received permission
to go to the front. He was assigned
to the South African light horse and
was captured Dee. 10, 1899, at the
I battle Of Tugela river by the Beers,
and with other prisoners was sent to
Pretoria, whers he was confined in the
famous stockade until Lord Roberts
entered the Boer capital On June 3.
After his release he served on sever
al commissions at Pretoria and did
other duty until allowed to rejoin his
command His close confinement
during the stirring times prior to the
fall of Pretoria proved irksome to him
and he was most anxious for active
duty. At the time of his death he
was with the South African light
horse and
BELONGED TO FAMOUS REGIMENT
Captain Fitz- Herbert was the grand
son of the late Sir Henry Fitz- Herbert
of Tissington Hall, Derbyshire, Eng
j land. He entered the English army at
the age of 10 as an officer Of the
Princess Charlotte Of Wales own
Royal Berkshire regiment, one of the
oldest and most famous regiments of
4 the English service, dating its organi-
cation far back of the revolutionary
war The regiment was with Wolfe
at Quebec, at Bunker Hill, on the
continent in the Napoleonic wars,
in the Crimea. Later it served with
Gordon in China, for which service it
received as the emblem Of the regi-
ment the Chinese dragon, and it was
with Lord Roberts in Afghanistan.
Captain Fitz- Herbert was with his
regiment ia the memorable engage
ments of the first Soudan campaign,
and when in Minneapolis he was
shown De Neuyille's great painting of
the battle of Tel-e, Keber in the
public library, in which he immedi-
ately, recognized all the leading figures
as his comrades in arms.
{ Captain Fitz- Herbert rose to the
rank of captain in his regiment, and
was known in the English army as a
skillful and brave officer. Those VINO
had the good fortune to meet him in
his visits to Minneapolis will always
remember him as fine type of gall
liant soldier and accomplished gentle
man.
The news OF his death came in a
cahlegran from the captains sister in
England.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-24

House and Lot for Sale.

For sale house and lot In Green.
mont. Six large rooms. Hall uT
stairs and down. All finished Ia OAK
and latest style. Fit up with gas.
Basement under whole house. Large
double porch. Heated with hot air.
The lot is S0xl65 it. fronts on three
streets. Good we'll OF water in yard.
Will sell for &, 500. A bargain for
the kind OF property. Enquire or
LEE GIDLEY,
As White Avenue, Greenmont.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-24

Competent girl for general house.
work. Small family. Good wages
will be paid to same. Address III. In
care New DOMINION.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-24

BIC stock Of carpets and mattings
tor spring, You will save money
on all kinds Of floor coverings BY
buying at Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-24
Piano Tuning.

F. w. Banner Co.'S, piano tuner
will be in town for few days. Per
sons wishing tuning will leave or
ders with PRoF ELLENBERGER.