davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01
Genuine Diamonds and Solid Gold
Wntnhaa Eound In Tea.

The Globe Tea Company, Of New York, have
opened a branch store al No. ll3l Main street.
Their teas are packed in paper cans. Every can
contains some article OF jewelry, such a. ladies'
and gents solid gold limiting case jeweled
American watches genuine diamonds, enc
raids, pearls, turquoise and sapphire jswelry IN
gold settings, and other articles OF iewt!Ty.
After twenty days these choice tees Wall be sOid
on their merits, same price. sGsle quality and
quantity, but without he Iewelry. Remember,
we have Emo 70 stay. Below IL o partial List Of
| tho purchasers 50 far. Every purchaser must
nc{ expect Q valuable article:
Sir Mclaughlin, OF the firm OF Mclaughlin &
MgGiDley5 restaurant, corner Twelfth and Wstei
streets, psid 81 for O Can Of tea, and On openine
the can iOand a genuine dianond ring, so!d
gold setting ..Mrs. Col. Chase, Market street, pur
chasedsy fans Of tea, for which she paid s, AM
found In one can O genuine diamond ruby anI
sapphire ia. c pin, and In anotnel 4 genuine sol
itaire diamond stud EosePh NJ Hamilton, Man
sser OF uphill coal mine, Sls Main street, snc
Henry MSha-l grocer, coo Main street, each
oand gehyiae diamond rings in theil
street, got dne Of the same kind. FL r. Stewart
civil engineer, Warrington, found q ladies solid
gold, huntGugcaSe. stem-wind and get watch,
In one can, and in another q genuine diamond
ring. Miss X. Myer, Benwood, paid 81 fors can
OF tea, and ON opening the can foulae bsfr o,
genuine solitaire diamond saI aaops. C.. J. Keim,
l05i ChaPline strses 6. {. tliilsr. house and sign
palnteT, t0i Chapline street, Mn. c. L. Rich.
aids, lS&C Main street, Jacob sWeiizer, GingeI
Beer Manufacturer, . Eleventh street aud II
SHARP. with DAILY SeSs- Ektie, each found genu.
Inc diamond liags N lheir cans Of tea A.
BeuteI. ERttef. IL Man street, purchased a
can Gftea, for which he p.id 81. and on opening
set In Solid gold.
Jacob schwartz. gl6ss blower, paid 81 for n can
oftea, and On opening the can found q solid
gold huntiAg case Elgin leweled, stem wind and
set watch. Mss c. Miles, seanstres-, Main
street purchased . can OF tea, for which sbe
paid 81, and on opening The can found a gerlu-
Inc solitaire diamond finger ring, set in solid rold
;. ). smith, Beilatre, got q pair Of genuine sol.
ttare diamond ear drops, Sold gold settfnez. spd
2 can Of Tea Tor 81 MIS- Geo. Brown, ssIeslsa5,
in her can oftea, for which lie paid 81
Ibis company iu5tly claim thai they have rs
good sEghTtc salFtbeir choice tea in thIs wsy
r. y eiF competitions have 20 sell their Tea fneon, |
neetl0n with chroros, glassware, erOckey, etc
Orders by mail promptly forwarded 10 an pans
me United states. Terms single eau a.
IL for 8; thirteen for 80: tVeni5 5eTen ff s1
faruee RvliiaS lpa fiEb oreeE Ct 10 or SO al |
ga9= SSf 2 tatuASle article. Address Qlobs Trs
Conp5ny, NO. III Main street. Wheelipg. IN.
Va pPen nom sa. ~ until Q N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01
LABOR CONVENTION.
THE UNION LABOR PARTY OF THE FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Meets Yesterday at the Hall Of tie Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor Assembly and
Forms an Organization.

A few weeks since Mr.. J. f. Stealey,
of Clarksbuag, issued a call for a meeting
Of the Union Labor party Of the First Con-
gressional district. Yesterday a meeting
was held in the hall of the Ohio
Valley Trades and Labor Assembly. In
the morning a small informal meeting Was
held, at which time only impromptu opin-
ions concerning the party Gud its pospects
were discussed. Me-. Stealey acted as
chairman, aud ]. II. Burt secretary and
party questions were fully discussed.
The principal theme was the advisability
Of making an effort TO place the new party
and its platform before the people at this
time. The matter was treated in all its
phases, and judging from the action OF the
afternoon meeting the representatives oil
the new party deem it prudent to make an
initial effort this fall.
At four p. m. the delegtes came to-
gsther again, and commenced work on the
First District organization. Mr.. Stealey
was made Chairman, and J. II. Burt SecIe-
tary. It was decided to hold a COngrss'
sional Convention in Wheeling on April
2lst, and 10 recommend a State Convention
TO be hald in Charleston in May To nomi.
nate q full State ticket. A resolution was
adopted p~ledging the party TO make no
combinations whatever with other parties.
A District Executive Committee was ap-
pointed consisting of Il representative
from each county in the district.
j. E Stealey, Of Clsrksburgr was made
chairman of the committee, which will
consist of NJ NJ. CulleL. Of Hancock, Il,
T. Conroy, of Marshall, ]. II. Bort, Of
Ohio, and others who did not care to have
their names made public. Among those
present were: Capt. J.. X. Thompson, Of
Putnam; ]. w. Goshorn and V. 4. Gates,
of Kauawha; s II. Pierscn, of PMkers'
burg; NJ. NJ. Cullen and VIM. NJ. Smith,
of Hancock; J. H. Burt, John Ehman and
Rev. Atwood, Of Ohio; Abner Nee, Of Wet
gel, and j.. Z. Stealey, of Harrison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01
SENATOR JOHN F. KENNA.
The seulor senator Addresses the v
ton.

The seuIor senator Addresses the ConVen-
In response to long and loud calls from
the audience, Senator John f. Kenna came
TO the font OF the stage and said
ME PRESIDENT, and gentlemen Of the
Convention This, I must be permitted
to say, il the largest business enterprise in
which | ever had the good fortune TO he a
stakeholder. Applause This il not =
political convention. II Is the only o N
ytuuon 1 ever SAW, IN which there were
no Republicans, 20 Democrats, and no
Greeubackers. Applause. Party poll-
TICS are here, by unanimous concurrence,
to be lliG upon the altar OF that
wider range and wider i%nterpre-
tation Of politics-the politics Of adj
ylucemsut, the politics OF progress, the
politics of business enterprise, and Ousi-
ness sCtiyity-by which we hope TO place
West Virginia in that front rank Of sister
commonwealth which stand in matchless
grandeur, the admiration Of mankind.
] have listened to the admirable ad-
addresses by Senator DAVIS and Hon. y b.
Elkins. / can add nothing To the facts
and statistics so ably presented by those
gentlemen. But | have always had an
idea that we, OF West Virginia, blessed by
Providence with every material advantage,
are the most conservative people en- the
face Of the earth. Look at the blessings
yoUchsaied TO us. We are spared the
miIsma of the East, aud the cyclones OF
the West. The yellow fever of the South
comes to our borders, looks upon US, and
departs, and the great tires OF the North
have not visited u5.
Again, If we are not the most, we are at
least not the least manly of the people of
this country. Ii was in our southeastern
borders that General Washington spoke
shen he said that if the armies of the gov
eminent disappeared and the sinews OF
war ran short, be would alone retrest TO
the Businesses Of West Augusta, and there,
uplifting the flag OF his country, would bid
Il wave over fresmen. Applause.
We Of West Virginia are not unanimous
in politics applause not quite; but we
are UNANIMOUS in this great enterprise.
Applause. / am not much of a talker.
| have been n workingman all my life.
Applause. But i want to impress one
thing upon this body. | want our com
mittee 10 report aud this Convention to
adopt a fixed and permanent plan Of az
lion, which will place in responsible hands
q mass of Information, such "a will answer
all questions of all men, from the North
pole to Southern Australia. l thank you,
gentlemen. Applause
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01
Ohio Liquor Law.

SpecId! TtleSrdm 10 The Register.
COLUMBUS, February 29-The bill tc
further provide against the evils resulting
from The traffic in intoxicating liquors by
local option in any township Of the State
passed the senate this afternoon. II wa
amended az it came from the House, 30 a!
to include territory excluded by the Hous,
bill within two miles Of a municipality
thus making the right to vote on local
option reach up to the boundry lines oI
municipalities The packed condition o.
the Hobbies indicated that great interes,
was manifested in the fate OF the bill. II
vas passed under the previous question
three Democrats voting for the measure.
The House will have TO concur in the
Senate amendment before it become O
law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01
IN A SMALL WAY.
h News of the Day POlntediy Para
Rraphed for HAsty Readers.

The News OF the Day PoIntedly Para
graphed for HastY Readers.
THERE we're l42 cases disposed of in
Police Court during the month of Feb,
ruary.
YESTERDAY was auditing day with the
County Commissioners and a number OF
bills were audited.
THEODORE THOMAS, not the famou;
Theodore, was the only unfortunate be
fore His Honor yesterday morning, and he
was fined 81 and costs, which he paid.
THE extreme cold weather of Sunday
and Monday nights has caused a great
deal OF complaint among farmers, as they
say it has seriously injured the wheat.
DIR GAsMIRE won "a fue patent steel
fishing rod-the very latest thing out-at
a ranls Monday night. Sixteen other
Nimrods were after the same implement.
AFINE chilled Bessemer steel safe has
been put in the Collectors office at the
Custom House which is warranted TO re
sist the most expert burglar for at least
twelve hours. 1t is small, but oh, my!
The Kenna Club will hold what prom.
ises to be a very enthusiastic meeting to-
night in the Y. NJ. ID. G.. rooms. Several
prominent Democrats who are 10 the city
have promised to be in attendance and
will address the meeting. A large crowd
is expected to be present.
NATURAL gas pipes seven miles north
of Findlry burst, fatally burning Elias
Miller, a pssser by, and destroying telc-
graph poles and fences all along the line.
Charles Hartman started for a doctor for
Miller, and his horse fell, killing its rider.
Another chapter in the annals OF the play
full petrogen.
Mr.. W. l.. CALM, the publisher of the
Wheeling City Directory, has in contem-
platoon in the near future the publication
ofa full and complete Gazetteer and Direc-
tory OF the entire State, giving not only
the names, professions and pursuits OF
every business man in West Virginia, but
o cOmprebensi ye list of the different tracts
of land for sale throughout every county in
the State, giving name of owner, the price
at which it can be purchased, its adapabil-
ity to farming or graziTg, whether timber
ed or under cultivation, with distance flom
nearest railroad, etc. He expects to get
out from five thousand to ten thousand
copies of the work. This will be a most
valuable publication, and should he heavi-
ly encouraged. Let the good work go on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Msysmeuts OF CItissns and Comini
nE-- "a Gf-an0GrR

Movements Of CItissns and b Coming
and Going os Strangers.
J. L Harris, Of Scranton, Pa. formerly
with the Corihne Opera Co., is in the ctJ
representing the Harris and Smith Biller1
Co.
Mr.. Ham. Woods, Of ~Greggsville, re
ceived a novel present from his friend VIM
Exlsy, Jr., Of Memphis He has Ii On ex'
hibition at Dinger's hat store.
Mr.. N. W. Pugue and bride, nee Mis-
Stella Morrison, have returned from thei
bridal tour, and have taken rooms with th'
brides parents on North York street,
Island.
Mr. J. C. Forbes, of the Pioneer Tot
tsry Works is home from the Pacific Coast
He says the Pioneer is running full force
On their new china and are unable TO keep
up with the demand.
D. C. Morgsr, laie Of the h.tna !nsurc
anfs Compsay, which he's gone out Of
business, has been made general agent Of
the Providence Washington for Wheeling
and vicinity. Mr. Morgan Is an old IN
surspce man, and will no doubt secure q
great deal of businest for his re" CON-
nanV.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01
A Pleasant Leap Year Hop.

The ladies of the Mercantile Club ten
dered their gentlemen friends a delightful
leap year hop at F%ranzheim's Hall last
evening, and a most enjoyable evening
W as spent. The gentlemen were taken te
tn Q hop in true leap year style, and shown
all the attention, and more too, than they
could have lavishei upon the young ladies,
Forty couples we're present, and as Proi'
Killmeyer made the music, Of course they
spent q delightful evening: All o'cioes
the party adjourned TO Ziegemeider's.
where that caterer set out one OF her usual
excellent Shippers, which was heartily dis.
cussed, after which dancing was indulged
in until 3 o'clock this morning. Tht
affair was a most successful one, and all
enioyed il highly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01
.Zitks'' Tonight

This evening at the Open House Mr. II.
C. Miners foe company will present the
famous Russian drama, "Zitka," in its en-
tirety, and the indications are that Il will
be greeted by q large aud:encs. The Hart
ford City Tines says OF the play: The sub
ject is intensely dramatic, the plot arranged
with rare skill, and the treatment power
|ful and effective. tar beyond good ordinary
Iplaymaking. Russian lie IN its half Orien-
tai civilization and the Tartsry avagsry
that undeiows it sffords moments %
strange, SO tragic and 30 impressive that It
is easy to see why dramatists turn to II for
subjects.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01
The Leading Livery In the State.

Why ride in a shabby conveyance when
You can have the very finest at the same
price? Persons desiring elegant t%urnouts,
embracing handsome Landaus, Berlin
coaches, Surrits, open or closed carriages,
&C., with matched teams, Inverted drivers
and everything else in superb style, should
not fail 10 call at Robert Luke's Livery
Stable, urquestionably the leading livery,
boarding and sale stables in the State. A
large number Of fine single driving horses
and the finest buegies in the city. Call by
telephone promptly attended to.
ROBERT LUXE.
1880 Market street, Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01
OTHER SPEAKERS.
Addresses by Hon. A. W. Campbell, an
En-EnH RInrnnnInk

Addresses by Hon. A. w. Campbell, and
ES-GoY. Pierpolnt.
Hon. A. ". Campbell was called for, and
responded in a brief speech, and then the
venerable Ex-Governor P~ierpOint made
lengthy speech, upon the subject Of land
values and land bills, making a sissT ex'
position of those questions from his stand
point
The chairman made someannouncemenu
relating to committee work, 9 nEmseF o
Fesolutions were sent to the stage, anu re
ferred to The COMMITTEES on Resolutions
and then the conssption took a recess
until 8 D. m, at which tiHe i was hoped
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01
Nav Soon bs Ended.

CHICAGO, February 29-Within "a
hours probably the great strike on the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy will be
ended. c. Z. Perkins, President Of the
road, tonight personally met P. NJ.
Arthur, Chief Ct the Eogineers' Brother
hood and reached a partial understanding.
When they separated it was with the
agreement that they should conc together
again Tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01
nel,e him Sc, and Let Him Gaes.."

We once heard q man complaia Of feel
ing badly, and wondered what allied him.
A humorous friend said, give q doctor
81, and let him guess" IL was q cutting
satire on some doctors. who don't always
guess right. You need not guess what
ais you when your food don't digest,
when your bowls and stomach are inactive,
and when your head aches every day, and
you are languid and easily iatigued. fou
are bilious, and Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgatiye Pellets will bring you out all
right. Small, sugar-coated, easy to take
OF druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01

statistics and general information to Wis.
;tors. But IL county commissioners can
not come personally, the exhibit should be
forwarded 10 Wheeling, where it will re-
ceiye proper attention and be placed on
exhibition in charge Of q special superin.
dent. JOHN H. noBBS,
GEORGE Hook, PRESIDENT.
Secretary.
The committee recommended that The
convention approve Of this proposition
from the Fair Association, and authorize
and recommend the action sought to be
taken, and this was adopted unanimously.
CASH.
An attempt was made 10 get q further
report from the Committee on Resolutions,
but nothing seemed to be ready, and the
Society turned its attention to raising
money. The following contributions
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01
TIT FOR TAT.

Two Hundred X. OF l. Engineers DO West
P%rrrsBURG, February 29.-The Knights
of Labor engineers ofthe Reading Railroad
system have clearly outlined their policy.
They will take the placesofthe Burlington
strikers, aud will promise Chief Arthur, o
the Brotherhood, to return to their homes
if he calls his engineers of the Reading
aud Brooklyn elevated roads.
Five car loads of engineers and fremen
arrived ut the Union Station this morning
from the East. There were 200 in the
party. The men were nearly all Knights oil
Labor, and were mostly the former EN-.
ployes of the Reading road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01

The above handsome total having been
reached, a motion was made TO take mp q
collection, aud a committee being appoint,
ed, q tour OF the hall was made, and the
sum Of 81 As was uetted, making the total,
$?,657.45.
NEXT PLACE OF MEETING.
At this point, Mr.. McCorkle, of Kama,
wha, moved that the next meeting Of tbt
Society be held at Charleston, on January
25, 1889. Adopted.
FURTHER RESOLUTIONS.
The Committee on Resolutions then sub,
mitted the following:
"RtSOlrcd, That our public school sys
TEN should be further developed by en-
couraging the establishment of q series oil
secondary, or high schools, 80 that our
young men and young ome may have
the facilities for securing a higher educa,
tion than can be obtained in the primary
and grammar schools, and such as will pre-,
pare them for better work as teachers and
for awaiting themselves Of the benefits Of
the Normal schools, colleges and the State
University"
This resolution was strongly advocated
by President f. NJ. Turner, of the State
University, and it was adopted.
CINCINNATI EXPOSITION.
Major Anderson said he hoped the con,
~vention would not adjourn without pro,
vidiug for a creditable display by the State
at the Cincinnati Exposition. he made
an earnest plea for this, and produced a
very favorable impression.
At the conclusion Of his remarks Mr..
John o. PendletOn moved that a commit
tee Of five be appointed to take the matter
into consideration.
Mr.. Hermann moved, as a substitute,
that the honorary commissioner from this
State Gov. Wilson-act in conjunction
with the society in this p%articuls-.
The Governor was called upon for infor-
nation, and responded by making a state
ment CT what had been done and what was
hoped to be accomplished.
The substitute for the resolution by Mr..
Pendleton was then adopted.
VACANCIES.
A motion by Mr.. Martin, authorizing
the Vice Presidents to fill vacancies in their
own number, or in the Office OF President,
was adopted.
THANKS.
The following was adopted:
RCSOlred, That this Convention appreci-
ates the interest manifested by the Cham
Der of Commerce of the city of Wheeling in
the development of the resources of this
State, and thanks the Chamber of Com
merce, Committee of Reception and citi-
zens generally for their courtesy aud kind
ness and complete arrangements for the
reception and comfort Of the delegates.
This concluded the business OF the SOcie-
ty, and at ll:2O the society adjourned sine
die
This conclusion of the session last
night, Of course, renders nil the remarks
Of the speakers in the early portion of the
evening session regarding a meeting of the
Committee on Resolutions at nine o'clock
this mOrnhg, and the statement Of a like
nature, made upon the superstition that
there would he a sessiOn OF the body to-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01
Gortoa,, New Orleans MinstreI..

This celebrated company Of burnt cork
artists will arrive in the city this morning
and commence a three nights engagement
at the Grand Opera House to night. The
company numbers twenty-five first class
artists, aud the press throughout the coun'
try speaks of them in the highest terms.
They give strictly a minstrel performance
of a refined order, and they no doubt will
meet with a generous reception. Secure
your seats early at Sheib's aud avoid the
Tush.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01
GENERAL ISrELLlGENCE.
Marriage License Issued.

The following marriage license was is,
sued yesterday:
Isaac Smith, aged As, a native of West
moreland county, Pa, now Of Homestead,
Pa and Anna l.. Young, aged %, a native
of Allegheny county, Pa, now of Home
stead, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01
Room Inc State.

our Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid shoes
81 e5, worth 81 90; childrens, senooi SHOES
&c cents; Ledies' Fine Glove Nd Congress
shoes 81. 90; Ladies' Kid ADD Morocco
Shoes $1.25, worth 81 70; mems gnms %
cents, at lo4s Main sfIsst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01
Tranafar OF Kaal Eatate.

The following transfer OF real estate
was left for record at Clerk Hooks Office,
yesterday:
Deed made February %, 1888, by Will
liam E,rskine and George b Caldwell,
special commissioners, to Goo. f Boyd,
Jr,, for lots Nos. 10, IL, II, Is, ., 80, 30,
81, in Block No. l, of the old fair grounds
property. Consideration s., 4S0.
Deed made February ~, 1888, by Geo
f Boyd, Jr,, to Geo. W. Lemons for the
same property mentioned above. Consid
~efation, s., 75S 50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01
Arrival of Reading Engineers at Chicago

CHICAGO, February 29.-Twenty-dSs
men, accompanied by several Pinkertou
detectives, walked into the 10
tunda Of the Briggs House last
night, shortly after eleven o'clock.
This was the first contingent Of the late
Reading strikers, the SUCCESSORS OF The
present Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
striking engineers. Their arrival marks an
important epoch in what promises to be a
great contest between rival labor organi
cations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01
IndsE to New Advertisements
PAGE.

D PAGE.
r~,5t.ce-ICc Dealers.
tyr Rsnt-House on South York Street ,
,suisr decentralization District Democrat
.Ir eale-ResidenCs on Chapline Street
~ 49lp-Land Near &oundsylue,
rnited state Commissioner Notice.
Fgr Eal-PrOperty Of Casper Lash
Ftr Sale-SCda Water Fountain.
Amor Omnia Vincent.
Masonic EouCe.
70 stone and Brick Contractors.
Home Liver PnlS-R II. List
Farauued HEre-Geo. ", JOhnsons sons.
F-gkvOOd Pottery Ware-EEtng Bros
Wauted-BlzckSmith.
atosr Castings-T. NJ. Gsryin, Assignee.
A~t.gntiOn, kcnna Cub.
FOURTH PAGE.
Boom in F~urniture-G. Mendel & Co.
Reliable Seeds. + Boyd.
BCsm the StAta-Sessitt& BRO,
Farm N~achiuery--S F. Boyd.
resolution Nut!ce--SchultZ Bros
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01
Banquet to G II. Collier aud }. II Decimal

Spread Eicgr0m 10 The Register.
MARTTNsBURG, W. VA February 80 =
A banquet wal ttndeT6d CbGs. II. Collie
and j. II. Dehmel, Of Wheeling, Officers o
the Grand Lodge of West Virginia, at th'
Academy of Music, this evening, by Rober
White Lodge A. +. q A. NJ. of this city
About two hundred Masons were present,
The following toasts were responded to;
"WrlcOme TO Grand Onicers," ". H.. II.
Flick, response J. II. Dehmel; on "Ab-
scnt Members" G.. G. Boon; Equality
Lodge" F.. G.. Bartlett; The Bar and
Bench" b. Hughes; 1.-THE Brain and
Stomach" DR.. j. b. Snoigrass; "Odr
Wives and Sweethehfts," f Holmes La
mar; "The Press" Capt. w. b. Colston
Good Men aud True" Rev. Ro Her, Crane
Lodge o { West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-01

There had been expended in this State
for schools, since 1856, $l5, 1894 ,4S7.60.
He also read the following table, making
a comparison between West Virginia and
Maine and New Hampshire: