davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

g.: Extra creamery butter, steady. Pack :
: ing stock, lower. Strictly fresh eggs, :
: easy. Fancy country dressed veal, :
: steady. Green fruits, steady. New !:
: apples, steady.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
GENERAL PRODUCE

Totals, Canada 80. SAL, ,966,972 1!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
BEAT HIS H0TaER. WHEN
RETURNED 10 HIS HOME.
ESPECIAL Dispatch TO The Times ,

q BOSTON. MASS. Nov. 2S.-Absent
from home for three years. JOSEPH Brown
has returned to North Darlington. He is
under arrest and his mother, fifty years
old. is unconscious IN the hospital and
likely to die from injuries said to have
been inflicted by her son because sac
would not grant his demand for money.
Brown was intoxicated. 1t is said. when
he appeared. and his only greeting after
his absence was a demand for SO. Mrs.
Brown Won d n t give him the money
and tried 70 talk him ont of his rgiy
mood. B own slashed her with a jack
knife and kicked and pounded her un;il
she became unconscious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
TRADE WAS VERY
GOOD THIS WEEK
Dun & Co. s Review is Of a
Very ETC uragiag
Cha acser.
NV Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-R. G. Dun
and Company's weekly review of trade
to-mUrruw Will say:
S Weather coalitions have provided the
onl, important Developments OF tne past
week IN the BUSINESS world. eEXcessl.e
rams in some sections. 5nota ply the SOU n
Vest Iaulltate d.s,ribuuon Of heavy
footwear. Eoversnoes and kindred lines.
while "a seasonab!y low temper ature at
other poinss increased the movement CT
winter wearing appa. ell. These iniuentes.
toge, her with a large THANKSGIVING [ adeH
in food products, stimulated retail deai-
.ingss very ma te. tally.
Jobbiug and wholesale trade Is fully
maintained and manu.ac uring plants
have orders far ahead. but IN many cases.
the coke shortage re,ards o.ie atuns.s
Railway officials are making every eff
fort to relieve the freight congestion. es-
.pecially in Che vicinity Of Pistsburg but
thus far there is little evidence of I'M
provement. Gross earnings are fully
maintained, for November thus far eA-s
ceedingH last Yeas by 6.3 per cent, and
these of 1850 by 1914 per cent. whi.e is
anticipated that higher freight rates
will Offset the advances in wages, sus-5
tanning earnings.
Inquiries for pig iron become more
urgent as the scarcity grows more acute.
Furnaces are added to the idle list when
there is ful occupatio for every plaEt
in the country. but the fuel stloTtaSG is
not perceptibly improved. Coke demands
high premiums according to the needs Of
consumers. and iron is similarly held at
an abnormal position by the insufficient
supply. Even foreign pig iron has n t
arrived at specified dates. while new or
ders have been placed abroad cove5i 6
distant deliveries. 1t is fully appa ent5
teat domestic needs will continue to eS-
coed available supplies for many months
to come There is still no inclnati1 n to
place large orders for distant de livery
of cotton goods. but a steady current ce-
mand fully absorbs the limited stocks ard
buyers are often compelled to hunt for
desired lines OF staple cloths Printed
and woven patterned COOS for sprlf 6 a
Sc ling freely on forward business.
Failures for the week number 23.
against 1S2 last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
AFTERMATH OF TIL
FOOTBALL GAME
Squire Graves Dea's With a
Few Cane Rushers- the
Police Court.

There was an aftermath to the big
football game, and Its scene was laid
In the Police Court yesterday morning.
when four young men with their threats
full Of college yeils and other things
were fined.
The aftermath started soon after the
game closed, and it started in Murphy's
Hotel.
John X Wilkinson. a young man. cul-
tivated the little game of getting very
full. Then he mixed himself up in a
cane rush. at Murphy's Hotel. and Po-
liceman Kraft called him to take him
to a safe place. Milkinson's friends and
Others crowded around the policeman
and his friend. and Mr.. Kraft had to
break the center two or three times be-
fore he made any game.
Several o1hes poucenen ran to the res
cue. and then the field was cleared away,
w r. Grey. ~. Sisnptsn and " liam
Brooks we're held for interfering with.
the police.
They were fined $40 each by Squire
Graves. and Wilkinson paid 500 for be-
ing drunk.
Carried PoindeNter was d!snlSSeo OF
the charge of shooting at Elijah Bell.
because the witnesses told various tales
about the affair.
....i.u, =. johnson (coloreD was
charged with hitting Mrs. Harrison with
stick. He said he. was in store.
when a small boy got after him and he
hit at him with a cane. He missed the
boy and struck Mrs. Harrison. inflict-
ing quite a painful cash. The case went
over to the Ord Of December.
Ernest Waters tcolored) was fined $3.50
for being disorderly and throwing
brick
Isaac Davis. as suspicious character.
was given thirty DAYS security.
Andrew Booker, for being drunk and
d'eo~der,v r.as fined. $3.50
Several small DRINKS we're heard and
discharged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
HUGH M'LAU 5HLlN OPPOSED
TO TIE. NEW WOMAN IDEA
Special Dispatch to The Times.)


4 BROOKLYN. n. T.. Nov. 2s.-Hugh
Mclaughlin is bitterly opposed to the
new woman idea He doesn't like the
dress they wear nor the .masculiniza-
ton OF the sex. as he call it.
Boys. too. Mr.. AIcLaughl n thinks. are
having IA Sc notions put into their heats.
He says the newspaper exploitation OF
Mr. Roosevelt and his family is having
a pernicious effect upon the rising gen
Grafton.
why d.. not the papers tell US some-
thing of the fine intellectual and admin
istra tive qualities of Mr.. Rooseve to- he
saws. We have the minutests details of
hts big game killing expediti ms. Mr..
Roosevelt S life is ar. example to every
ambitious boy of tire ma ton, but out il is not
by emu!ating his achievements ITS with the
rife that young Amer ca Will hight its
way to the While House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
MILLIONAIRE. HOUSTON DIES
in PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL
Or a ssociated Press

PHILADELPHIA. PA. November IS
C. B. Houston. of Chester. Pa. proprie-
tor Of extensive mining operations at
Elk horn. w. Va, died to-day at hos
pital here.
He was seventy years of age. Two
months ago Mr. Houston went to Elk
horn to inspect his mines, and while
there was struck BY. a small locomotive
and seriously injured. Wednesday the In
jured man was brought to this city on
srecial train and taken to a hospital.
where an opera ton was performed
Mr.. Houston was president of the Hous-
ton Construction Company and of the
coat and iron firm OF c. B. Houston and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
'PR|zE-N|NNING
DOGS Of DEGREE !. |.
The PEI Stock Show Will Close.
Ton GIT The Last
Awards To-Day.

| No z. X * ( IS II Z 3 *
The Pet Stock Show will close tonight
! and this will be the last day upon which
E lovers OF dogs. poultry and pigeons may l
| see the big exhibition at the Masonic
!, Temple. The attendance has been very
large. and the show is one of the best
+; OF Its kind.
The prize-winners In the pointer and
setter classes will be announced to-day.
| The winners mnde public ves.craay We're:
Rough Coated ST. Bernard-FIrst prize.
John H. Feldner Richmond: second and
third. Emil F. IIenkenrus. Tyler. Va.
q Great Dane. puppies--All prizes to Wiz
I Fam NJ. Hill, Jr.. Richmond.
Open class-First prize. William Rueger
R'chmond for the nasssilcen .sit
dane dog Judge entered for Mr.. Roger
s. Pryor. OF New York: second. Melville
& Daniels. Richmond
Greyhounds-All prizes to c. B. Griffin.
/ Richmond.
!: Chesapeake Bay Dogs-All prizes to A.
IL. Blair. Eowardsville. Va
Scotch Collies-First prize. Alice NJ. Ra.
dy Richmo nd.
!. Novice c;ass-Frst. prize. w. S. Trim
mer. Richmond; second prize. H. J. Toll
ker. Richmond.
4 SILK Poodles-AlI prizes to ]. E. Becher.
Richmond.
Black and Tan Fox Terriers-All prizes
Z
Frglish Bull Dog-First prize. Wood
cote Kennels Richmond: second prize,
George BannIster. Jr.. Richmond
Buli Terrier. puppies-First prize, Mon
roe Levy. Richmond.
Novice class-First prize. Miss Virginia
Whitley. Richmond: second prize. w. l.
Hill. Jr.. Richmond: third prize. C, w.
Mercer. Richmond.
Open class-First prize. Virginia White
ley. Richmond: second prize. C. W. Mer-
Ger, Richmond; third prize, J. C. Smith,
Richmond: fourth prize. ]. NJ. Young.
Richmond.
Female puppies-Ftrst prize. H. F. Arm
zen, Richmond
r:ovice class-First prize, H. F. Arnzen.
Richmond; second prize. Robertson New
ton. Richmond: third prize. Lawrence HUI
cher. Richmond.
Open class-First prize. ]. E. Taylor,
Richmond: second prize. r. L. Syrcles.
Richmond.
Roston Terrier. open class-First prize.
Charles C.. Bodeker. Richmond; second
prize w. L. HILL Jr Richmond
Female puppies-All prizes to Spencer
Ccrnick. Richmond.
Beagle Hounds-Ffrst prize. 0. L. Bruce,
Swansboro. second prize. I. Ellwood Ira
Gle, Richmond.
Fox Terrier tsmooth). novice class-First
rr.ze. G. W. Gill. Richmond: second prize.
J. B. Wittkamp. Richmond
Open class-First prize. Dudley Staples.
Richmond
Female puppies-First prize, G. W. Gill.
Richmond.
Novice class-First prize. w H. Tuke.
Richmond: second and third prizes. j. B.
Wittkamp Richmond.
Long Haired Fox Terrier-All prizes to
Q. d. Boycott. Greensboro. n. c.
Skye Terrier-All prizes to n. c. Red
ford.
japanese spaniel-All prizes to NJ. Dan
lei. Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
WORLDS COTTON SUPPLY
Secretary Hes'er's Report Shows In
crea e Ov r Last Week.
(By Associated Press.)

17SS..'.3
NEW ORLEANS. La, ->usempeI 90
Secretary Hester statement of the
worlds visible supply of COTTON issued
to-day shows the total visible to De
3 ,2297 ,OSo against 3.ol3,us6 last week and
I, 456,.9S last year. Of this the total OF
American cotton is 2,Sis,oS0 against 2.'62,-
us last week and 3oo3ls3 last year. and
of all otner kinds, including Egypt, Bra
I'll. India. etc. 1900 aSainst 4ol,Vvo last
week and 453. 600 last year.
Of the worlds visible supply OF cotton
there is now afloat and held in Great
Britain and Continental Europe 10000
against l.741,0oo last year; in Egypt 152,-
600 against Il 5000 asst year; in. india lss,-
600 against 5000 last year, and in the
United states 1,5s1,noO against 1.4so.NO last
r.. Z. ! : . / ]
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29

Monte Carlos. Shaped Jacke's
and Kersrv c ats. some lo incacs
long otaers III inches. satln .lned.
ard none of them worth less than
seven doila and fifty -ents. Tor $500
Monte Carlos of fine quality OF
Kcr.cy, finished with stitched straps
Of self material. inverted pleat back.
lined throughou, viii satin that Vel
guarantee. and. all in all. a coat that
you can't suipass anywhere at
twclve-fi.ty. Our price. $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
h nkse.ving sermon.

Rev. John Harmon. pastor Of Union
Station M. E. Church. will deliver a
THANKSGIVING sermon TO the Junior Order
United American Mechanics at his
church. Sunday morning. November 3oth:
All memters Of the order are requested
to meet at Powell's Hall at 1890 y. NJ.
and proceed in a body to the church. ~
t:.r as possible each one VII wear a
bunch of red, white and blue ribbon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29

Among the out-of-town tobacco men IN
the city yesterday We're Judge Clement,
of Enfield. n. c.: Mr.. Meade. OF Dan
vile. Mr.. w NJ. Carter. of Wilson. n.
C.: Mr. Hoge Irving. Of Kinston; Mr..
Wilkinson. of Enfield; Mr.. c. R Dodson.
of K1nston5 and Mr.. w. D. Curtin, OF
Winston, n. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29

Finely tailored Goats Of Castor.
tan and black. lined all through with
satin. velvet collar and nee flared
sleeves. and worth fully two and a
half more than we ask, 1898.
Monte Car'os. 80 inchc long. IN tan
2 and back. lined all tntous', arc J, WEI. ~
hired 1o,.) nice We vel collar. 27-isch
Goats. Sa.in lnrd >,me ioos-, OF eLs
shaped backs. i'll tan ana castor, $I.oo.
Monte car os and Shaped and Tucked
Goats, satin in>ei. ii, TIM. castor and
bi. cn, a y. go 60 t for S8.5 SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
Poems by Standard Authors.

gas
Well not enumerate their names.
you know than all. This Will give
you the publishers price on some
of the cd tons and our price. and
also give you some little idea Of the
binding. printing. &c. but you'll
have to see the books to appreciate
them fully.
Abbo,sford Edition in Illuminated
eoveis. ubisher's price oae. ours $50.
Landscape Edition. publishers prize
75c, ours SIC.
woodbine ed ton. padded leather, gilt
edges, speclai soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
Ordi-ation If Fur naacors,

- OrdI"a1tNt II z w ''a4CNNS.
On Sunday morning. at the Second Zap
tIst Church four new da,cons will be or
daired The service will be interesting
and all members of the church and con-
e.egation must try. to be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
MILLER RhcADS MILLER 9 RHOADS
WEATHER wah increasing c1oudness
4 SPECIAL WINTER SALE
..4..
UNDERPRICED COATS
MILLER q RHoADS
MILLER q RHCADS

people department sal today answer 60
question people buying mem
a soon as they see nesang anything else
Not be such offered haHo'
27nch good Atty ncey lined nedbak CUTS ard
shaped for 1925
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
NlIaB=Pe SU-rer

with blood disease that can only be. cure,
with DR.. David's iodo- Ferrated Sars:,
uariila- It Is the best Alternative tom.
. nd blood purifier known II cures scrol
ula. Eczema. Eoiis. Blotches. Pimples an,
Il, I'D and s!k4n diseases. Price, %l.J>'
q bottle. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
TWO MILLIONS
DURING MONTH A ] |
Official Report Of Supervisor
lssusd last Night.
CONTINENTAL OFFICERS HERE.
CONTINENTAL 0fFIc ERS. HERE
Meet in Conference and Discuss vari>
GU, u.a,ters-SaIes on the Breaks
Yesterday such oma,l@r-v's'>
tors on The Market.

The official monthly report of Mr. w.
D. cushman, supervisor of the Richmond
tobacco Sales. was issued last evening.
II is probably the most remarkable ex-
h4bit Of its kind In the history OF the
trade, and as such it is exciting no lit
tlu interest.
Among other things the report pro-
duces accurate figures Of the sales OF
tobacco during the past month. mat
ter over which there has sprung up con-
siderable discussion. 1t shows grand
total Of 2.0So.GG3 pounds. a record break
Ing amount For the past week there Is
given total of 9o9.Vte pounds. another
record breaker.
a significant fact in connection with the
report is that the price quotations are
the same as those OF last week. There
has been no drop. despite the tremendous
receipts. slight towering in some di-
rections has been due to the inferior
quality of some Of the tobacco offered
Several of the officers and representa-
tives OF the Continental Tobacco Com
pany. the American Cigar Company and
the American Tobacco Company were
in Richmond yesterday on a visit It Is
understood that they met in conference.
discussing various matters of interest
TO the big combinations One Of the
topics was the new factories to be built
In Petersburg and Norfolk. Among those
here were the following: Mr.. H a.
Walker. OF Danville. manager of the
leaf department there for the Continen-
tai. Mr., W. G. Brown. of Rochester. N.
Y manager of the kimball Branch Of
the American Tobacco Company: Mr.. A..
B. Darlington. o. Danville. connected
with the export department. OF the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company: Mr.. E. H. Pat
terson OF the Continental Company at
Nnw York and Mr.. Lucliett. Of New
York. connected with the American Cigar
Company.
The offerings of tobacco on the Rich
no q inre-fs Yesterday. which wind up
this most remarka BILE week. were. as
anticipated small er IN size and in prices.
Shelburne Warehouse and Crenshaw'sa
had about 10 600 pounds each: Shockoe,
20 Gc15 and StoneWall proba bly, az much
The farmers have all gone home. and
they will doubtless see to it that hey
do not get mixed up againin such a way
a s happened. on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Prices ~ ila ma !let 9vesterd,,, wara Low
er. showing drop Of 10 to Is per cent.
In some cases. This should not. however,
be taken to indicate that there Is a
serious slump. Much of the tobacco Of
farad to-day had hcen in the wagons all
the week and had become vet and hot,
ard consequently less desirable. For
the quality Of it the prices were very
good.
On Tuesday morning next the market
VII open up on the regular schedule
There will be single sales again the first
one to be held at Stonewall Warehouse.
Among the out-of-town tobacco men in
the city yesterday We're Judge Clement,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
I-NTARIA.

ppEAcHISG BY THE PASTOR SUI
5avi November 3oth. at II A. NJ. IN I
:.r,itbseal College Building. corner Bro
md Ninth Streets. Subjacr OF serme
.The Re:ieicn of Jesus. All are cordi
- welcome to these services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29

CHRISTIAN# SCIENGE.
r1pcT CHITRcH OF CHRIST. SCIEN7s
,s q services sSurday5at 11:15 a NJ: SUI
Jet of sermon ne Uiy = $, az
~ 40. 1a015 Grove Avenue. All are il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
Calendars for 1909.

Each year Calendars play more
important part in the selection Of
Xmas presents. and why. not? Thev
are useful as well as ornamenta and
the giver is sure to be remembered
the Whole year through w. have
a beauu. ul collection which we have.
Just placed on display and We wait
you to see them. Everything that.
is pretty and artistic YOU VIII find
here from lOc up to $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
GLOVE NEWS.

.5
Golf G owes forladies and young
girss in white, b ack. red. gray.
mode. and Ok ord combinations.
These gloves are low priced, but
1hsy're MADE for serDice, 25c pair.
The Kais Vega silk Glov in
black, white, gray. ana rel, Soc pair.
Ladies Mercer;zed Mittens, which
means they're very serviceable, ezra
quality in black. only 25c pair.
Ladies 2-clasp SIX Tatfe,a G owes,
inh es and black with white sttenins
SOC par.
We've sold the Yale for so
long a tine and with SO much salts
faction to our customers that when
we think of a dollar Glove it's .aAvoys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
LIEUT.. DERbYsHlRE HERE

NcI'.knewn Young virg,nian VIII
Spe d leav az His me.
Lieutenant George Derbyshire. OF the.
United States army. arrived In the CITY
yesterday morning from Plattsburg. y.
4. and Will spend his leave OF a5sence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
SOME OF OUR NEW FURS.

there's any thing womn furnishings hat she can DC
deceived tursand only woman herself out very e
the soekeeper sells the mis- ed.
We ius,st knowing ali about the furs we handle
Good scarf that
uIlv,e wells a1s#
yery full Black Hare and wide Sable both with
tails 1898.
Ba ,ais $500 s9s
anoS
of the the full sized FOX scars
with large tails 100. $780, SIS co. and up to $3.50
eight ah $3.50 $500 $3.50.
AIS
Pretty full to match any OF the above u
Beginning eceble Mutt oec and from that up to ALSO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29

Miss Katherine aoge. OF stanton, Is
visiting friends in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29

with his mother at No. 2ls East Franklin
Street.
Lieutenant Derbyshire is well known In
Virginia. being a graduate of the " Al
T.. and at one time holding professor
ship there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29

For 2L.c we have very sheer al
linen lnlt.ateu Han ksrchiet tvr latles
.5wlss Embroidered ard Linen Hem
stitched Embroidered Handkcrcniets
FOR l21ac md 25c each The hand
kcrchiefs ere am NJ the best values
we have inthc store. the tine SWISS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29

on Tuesday morning next the market
Wal open up on the regular schedule
There. will be single sales again the first
one to be held at StonewaL Warehouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
OUR CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHlEFS
ARE READY.

Nearly month ahead holiday gives plenty time
much rather sell fresh looking
handkerchief and soIend that's condition
of many when articles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
GOOD THINGS FROM THE
CHRISTMAS BOOK STORE.

Handy Volume Eiti5n, p..dded
Leather, iulI 81 tedges. sc.
Fun 1 MP lel'hes 70 nd corn.rs,9 gilt
ed IS, a nanisomc sllt BOOK. S1.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29

embroidered articles bsing even
more sEeer than the linen.
Fine linen .iat,tk rShit & with the
lmper al wr>eth and i,Gwk ot, initial
in tiie cester o Lie wraatlA. &c.
Child, es's HdaGke1chrats IN boxes.
8 in box, pretty coiored iAltla.s.
25c box.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29

vWENs & MINOR DRUG Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29

MARSHALL-S STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH-Rev. B. H. MELTON. pastor
Preaching Sunday at II A. NJ. and s p. NJ.
Sunday schools at $50 A. NJ Christian
Endeavor Society at lis P NJ II the
morning the pastor will preach the an
nual sermon to the Junior Order Of Me-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29

tor-Preaehing Tomorrow at II a. NJ.
FIRST PPEsRYTERIAS. CHURCH.
Rev. ROBERT p. KERR 2. D. pasto pastor,
Services at II a. NJ ana =
6 RAG E-sTREET PRESByIsE!;lRoiaAsSs
ID. pastor. Residence, ,, No M 10 rsa.
e.a q. - n o'clock a NJ. and s ocfo's
3 81 NJ Ia and devotional service Wednesda,
,,io, - n clock. Sunday school servie E
NJ e.a0 o'clock A. NJ
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-05
Death of Richard Jobes.

JoBEs-Mr. Richard Jobes died at
his residence on Chestnut street at
6 o'clock on yesterday friday
morning July 4th 1902. He had
been i'll with stomach disease, for
some months past. He was Grand
Army soldier and it was BETTING
that he should die on the anniver-
sary OF our national independence.
Mr.. Jobes was born in March
1887 near Mount Holly in the state
of New Jersey. He was converted
in his youth and Joined the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. For many
years he carried on the shoe business
at Mount Holly, N. j. and at Salem
Ohio. He was married in 1888 to
Miss Jennie Cooper, of this city,
who survives him. He has been a
resident of this city during the last
seven years. He was IS years OF age
at the date OF his death. He was an
excellent, quiet and deeply religious
man. His funeral will take place
from his late residence on Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The services
will be conducted by Rev. S. V.
Leech, who was his pastor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-05
Church Notes.

LUTHERAN CHURCH: Morning SER
vice l0:45, Nesper service, 7:45 Sunday
school $50.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Regular SER
vices at Trinity church tomorrow
Morning prayer Holy Communion. Ser
mon by the rector at 1915 d. NJ.
Evening prayer at 1880 p m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: The com
munion service will be held at the
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ing at 10;45. Evening service at 7;45.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m. G. e. meet
ing 6:45 p. M.
M. e. GCHURcH: Preaching by
the pastor at l0;45 a. N. Subject
nThe Providence Of God in a Christian
Life. No evening sermon. Sunday
school. Epworth League and Glass
meeting at the usual hours.
BAPTIST CHURCH: Regular services
conducted by the pastor tomorrow
at the usual hours. AS tomorrow is
the six anniversary of the present
pastorate all members and friends
of the church are cordially invited
to be present
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-05
The Grafton POstOffice,

Mr. James w. Holt, editor of the
Grafton Sentinel has been Postmas
ter of that place for two terms past
but was succeeded last week by r.
W. Blue. In referring to it Mr..
Holt says:
The Sentinel heartily congratu-
lates Major Blue on his successful
contest for the postoffice. He was an
applicant for the appointment in
1897, and when he failed he kicked
high and loud, and chased Dayton
all over this county with two hand
ed club. Our amiable Congressman
tired of that experience and decided
to not have it occur again and now
gives the gallant Major the place he
sought. The moral in this case is
that it pays to be kicker