davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-23
A PASTORAL LETTER.

Cork, Feb. pa pastoral letter from
the Bishop Of Cloyne was read in all Of the
Catholic churches in County Cork to-day.
In the letter the bishop warns the Catholics
of his diocese that the threats uttered by
Mr.. Parnell since the rupture OF the
Boulogne conference point to design to
induce the people to ignore the precepts of
religion and defy the authority of the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21
A BANKRUPT TREASURY.

The situation is a most humili-
ating one, for the Government is
for the moment in the plight Of a
poor Power which has just been
defeated in bloody war. That the
Secretary Of the Treasury should
be receiving suggestions from all
parts Of the country as to tho best
mode Of meeting the ordinary and
foreseen expenses Of che Govern
ment in order to avoid confession
Of national bankruptcy is, in fact,
one Of the most curious incidents
of recent history. But IL il also o
most impressive and imposing spec
tacle. II brings home 10 the pub.
lie as nothing else could tho danger
Of Cuisines" congresses, which do
not deliberate. There is no doubt
now that Reeds House Of Repre-
sentatiyes was business" body.
for no parliamentary body has ever
done as much business in the same
length Of time. In one winter it
emptied the richest treasury in the
world, and compelled the Finance
Minister Of the richest in t.e world
to borrow for bis daily needs, for
borrowing is apparently what he
viii have to come TO. What he ia
considering now is at what rate and
in what way he can best borrow. -
NeC York Ersning Posf.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21

During the last Turco Russian
war, suddenly battle occurred be-
tween the Russian army and tho
Turkish army.
The general Of RUSSIA, who rode
on horseback, looking forward, saw
"a battery and suddenly he became
enraged. He cried out. saying.
"TheIe is blockhead What ia he
doingS Not ono sholl has struck
the enemy. lie had better throw
potatoes than throw shells"
The general rode hurriedly to the
spot and whom no reached there,
he cried. "whers is the blockhead
who manages the battery ?''
A young officer went before the
general, saying, "Your excellency.
do" The general said, "well {
Why are you careless in shooting
the eshells? Not one shell has struck
the enemy" The young officer
sand. Your exccllency, please ex-
cuse me. 1t is not my fault, but
the fuses arc made badly and do
not bum down to the powder"
The general said, "No, you are a
liar. You say that the fuses are
made badly, but ! do not believe it.
They are made all right"
The young officer colorCd IN an
ger when he was accused of being =
liar. Then he took one of tho
shclls from apile and held il in his
hands, saying. "Your excellency.
see II tho fuses arc good or not.'s
The general looked with great as
constituent. lie was not cp' ~
and he stood still; folding his arms,
he looked at 1t, but knowing that
there was great danger, for il tho
fuse burnt down to the powder, ALI
would be blown to pieces. The
Young officer held the shell in HIS
hands, the fuse was going to burn
down TO the powder, but it soon
went out. Then the shell was
thrown on the ground by the young
officer.
The general gave sigh of relief
when he saw this. or course he re-
Thcn he took his
medal Of st. George from the lapel
Of his coat and presented it to the
young officer. saying. please par
don me for accusing you Of being
liar. Now | honor you. You are
the bravest man In Russia" The
young officer was II cool headed mans
on tho contrary the general was ,
hot-headed man.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21
The Pulpit and the stage.

Rev. F. N. shrout, Pastor Uni.
ted Brethren Church, Blue Mound
Kan, says "I feel it my duty to
tell what wonders DR.. Kings New
Discovery has done for me. Nv
lungs were badly diseased. aud my
parishioners thought / could live
only few weeks. / took Avo bot
ties Of DR.. Kings Now Discovery
and am sound and we'll, gaining %
lbs. in weight.
Arthur Love. Manager Loves
Funny Folks Combination, writes ;
after q thoroagh tiial and con
vincing evidence. I am confident
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption beats 'em all. and cures
when everything else fails. The
greatest kindness can do my many
thousand friends is TO urge them 10
try it," Free trial bottles 10 any
Drug Store. Regular sizes soc.
and ft.O0.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21

The transition from long liuger.
ing and painful sickness TO robust
health marks an epoch in the indi-
vidual. Such q remarkable event
is treasured in the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed
Hence it is that 80 much Is heard
in praise Of Electric Bitters So
many feel that they owe their res
toration to health. to the use Of the
Great Alternative and Tonic. III vou
arc troubled with any disease OF
Kidneys, Liver on stomach, Of long
OF short standing you wiil surely
find relief by use Of Electric Bit
tcrs. Sold at SOC and 81 per bot
tic at any Drug Store,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21
AFTER MOsBY.
Postmaster.GeReTaI WAnamaker Will
try to Rope Him In.


Postmaster General Wanamaker
wants to make a thorough job OF
destroying lotteries, not only in the
United States, but IN Mexico. He
is now trying to break up the bust
ness Of the Mexican Lottery Com
pany in this country, and in doing
80 he is likely to bag no less distin-
guished parsonage than Col. John
$. hOsby, tho Virginia ex .Confed
crate. Col. Hosby is understood to
receive a handsome salary from the
Mexican Lottery Company for go
ing to Quarez on the other side OF
the Rio Grande once a month and
supervising the monthly drawing
and certifying to its honesty. The
Lottery Company has put itself in
the power Of Mr Wanamaker re-
Gently by sending its letters across
tho Rio Grande into Texas to be
mailed. The company did this to
save postage, because two.cent
United States stamp will carry a
letter, not only to any part Of this
country, but to any part Of Mexico
70 we'll. II the letters we're mailed
in Mexico the postage would be eve
cents OF each. A postofilco inspec-
tor recently arrested an agent Of
the Mexican Lottery in The act Of
mailing letters in Texas, Chief
Postofiice Inspector Rathbonc said
that not only would this man be
prosecuted, bot he Was confident a
way would be found TO get Col.
Mosby in the coils as well, and he
intimated that Mosby was tho man
the Postofiice Department was after.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21
TWO BEAUTIFUL YOUNG GIRLS
Who Will Create FHrorO In Newport
this Summer.

this Summer.
Newport is to have sensation
this summer.
II is authenticalIy stated that the
beautiful and celebrated daughters
OF Lord Dulferin, Beatrice and AIDE.
laidc, are TO grace this famous re-
sort with tboir presence this coming
season. IL will be remembered that
Beatrice's beautiful dark eyes have
played havoc lately with the heart Of
Albert tho eldest son OF the Prince
Of Wales. What it will amount TO
IS as yet matter Of conjecture i'm
England. The young ladies are
acknowledged TO be the most beau
tiful in all Europe, and there will
be not little excitement in the
hearts Of our American bellies over
their coming. They are exquisite
dresscrs, aul their costumes will be
mervels Of curiosity. Unlike most
ladies, they know exactly what is
suited TO them. Some time ago they
sent for the chief designer Of the
Paris house Of TIE NEW YoRK AND
PARIS YOUSG LADIES FAsHfoN
BAzAR, and solicited forty costumes
each, tho cost Of which will amouut
to Thousands Of pounds.
Through the courtesy Of these
young ladies we have been permit.
ted to copy for The NEw YoRK AxD
PARIS YOCNG LADrEs Fashion
BAzAR two Of their most exquisite
costumes, which appear as figures
3 and 4 on the colored plates OF the
June number Of this magazine, lust
out. and Tor which tho publisher
has issued, IN tho name OF the
American ladies. a card Of thanks
II is rumorod that the prince may
follow the young ladies TO Newport
this summer. TBE NEw YORK GxD
Paris YOUEa LADIES FASHION
BAzAR has the exclusive right TO
publish each month at least one or
more Of the costumes in which tho
ladies Beatrice and Adelaide will ap-
pear.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21
BrDN'T KNOW WHAT HIT urm.

Johnnie Clark tho ex-hght weight
lighter. while in reminiscent
mood, told the following story -
A few years ago, before Sullivan
fought Paddy Ryan for the cham.
plonship Of America, | made mr.
rangements with him and his mana.
ger, Billy Madden, to appear fer
ono week at my theatcr in Phila-
delphia. The contract called for
Sullivan to box four rounds with
any man that. could induce to
meet him. An offer OF $50 was
made to any man Sullivan could
not stop in four rounds. This offer
was accepted by n heavy weight
from Baltimore, Mccarthy by name.
The contest was billed for Friday
night. When the night came the
theater was packed and jammcd.
When Sullivan and Mccarthy were
introduced to tho audience il was
announced that MCCARTHY would
receive $50 II he stood up before
Sullivan four rounds. Time was
called at ii o'clock.
Eighteen seconds later Mccarthy
lay stretched out as il he had been
shot. Everyone thought he was
dead. Half the audience left tho
theater on the run, taking with
them my summer doors and eyeIy-
thing in their way. l think some
OF the people are still running. /
was never so scared in my life, and
the people who stayed in the thea
ter were dumbfounded. MCCARTHY
never moved muscle for twenty
minutes, and when | noticed a
slight tremble of his eyelds was
the happiest man in Philadelphia.
When Mccarthy came to, il was
very amusing to hear him ask such
funny questions, as: "Mr. Clark.
when do ! 20 on with Sullivan ?"
"Do | get the $50 sure il I stay
four rounds ?" "Why, Sullivan
can't knock me out in tvcnty-four
rounds"
All this time Sullivan stood near.
dressed in his street clothes, smok.
HsUarfRy' as I'd "6SnTcoihSesssFn'dtd as II
nothing had happened. After the
show was over, suggested lunch
for few select friends, and it was
not until Mccarthy commenced to
chew upon piece Of chicken that
ne realized. lie said: al wonder
what's the matter with my jaw? /
can't open my mouth" When told
Sullivan had knocked him out, says
says the New York Continent, he
would not believe it, and think he
still has doubts Of ever having box.
ed with Sullivan. lie never knew
1ho or what bit him.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21
PAST AND PRESENT.
nj Hu MAXWELL.

Ills but idolatry Co bow as down
In worship az the Ri,ars OF the past.
The mystic long ago II overcast
With glooms and shadows Of drear rsnoun.
And nothing more. The present hour Is strons
with prophetic fallness. gteat with though,
And gathered wisdom that the years hays
taught
From all the silent ages vanished long.
Better an hour OF earnest life aud hore.
Better day OF duty. faith aud trust.
Than all the eenturie. Grabbing in tho ius,
Whsre phantoms throsgh the midnight bllndly
grope.
Better asoul surchsrged With living nrs.
heart that beats with ecstaey OF youth.
spirit strong 10 manlIness and truth,
Than all the eEaberS from times funeral pyre.
There Is no beauty In the vanished years
but that the present gives thousand fold
OF that same beauty. purified a. gold,
And unbsaimmcd By uiocksry OF tears
Throw down the crumbllng idols OF the past;
LIT up the glorioas ensign OF the hour;
Feel In thyself the grandeur Of thy power.
And count this moment better than the last.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21
SHOW TO OTHEwoRLDwHATY YOUR
SECTION Is CAPABLE OF
PRODUCING.

The following are among the ar.
ticles that are desirable from each
section OF the South to place in tho
Southern Exposition to be held in
the City Of Raleigh, n. G.
One half bushcl OF each OF tho
following: Barley, buckwh eat
corn, oats, rye, wheat, rice, grass
seed. cane seed, field peas. beans.
dried apples, peaches, ounces,
pSunes, cherries, wild and cultiya-
ted berries, nuts aud acorns
Preserved fruits in half.gallon
glass jars.
One to ten pounds OF each variety
OF cotton in seed aud lint; fax and
juts in various stages OF manipula-
tion.
Ten pounds of each variety OF
sugar; one gallon Of each variety of
molasses and sorgum; honey, one
quart or one to ton pounds in comb
Two pounds of each variety OF
tobacco.
Ten pounds Of each variety OF
grass; one bundle, six inches in
diameter. OF each variety OF grain
in sheaf.
Hops, five pounds; broom corn.
ten to twenty-five heads; garden
peas and beans, one gallon Of each
variety dried.
Plants and growing shrubs in
pots.
Spirituous liquors, wines and all
kinds of liquids, one quart OF each
variety.
Minerals, building stones, mari
and phosphate rock, any size speo.
linens; soils, one foot square MS
deep as desired, boxed up 30 as to
retain the same shape as whom In.
ken from the ground.
Wood and timber specimens. " in
sawed form, one inch thick. any
width and length; il u section is
sawed from tho tree, to be any size
desired; II split from the tree. tho
section to be large enough to square
2v veaSh Two hv four inohas hu so"-
Manufactured goods, from cot
ton, wool, flax and silk, each sam
pie usual width, six yards long;
from wood or iron, one specimen Of
a kind.
Stuffed birds and ANIMALS; In.
dian relics and curiosities; photo.
graphic views of buildings, farms
and scenery, one Of kind.
The above list OF articles may be
added to. both in variety and guam
tity. according to what is produced.
manufactured, or found in each
state or community.
JOIN II. PATRICK, Secretary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21
WHO sTEuox BILLY rATTEascNv
Prom the Chicago tribune.

A GAINESVILLE (Ga.) correspor~
dent of the Cleveland Press tri-.
umphantly answers the oft asked
question, "Who struck Billy Pat
terson ?" and tells tho story Of the
memorable blow. IGo says that
many years ago Billy Patterson, ~
rich Baltimore lumberman, was or
the edge of a crowd at Gainesville,
and was suddenly struck TO the
ground. lie offered a reward for
Identification OF the man who struck
the blow, but it was never claimed, ,
and at his death some years later IL
was found he bad left reward Of
$1,000 for anyone furnishing the
desired information. Two men,
now old, have recently testified that
when boys they witnessed the affair,
and that the striker was big fellow
named James NJ. Stovell. They
were Hfrald to tell on him" during
his life, aud it is only since his de-
misc that the fact comes ont.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21
"THE PASSING SOUL"
What French Scientist With an
Imagination Thinks Ee Sees.

A scientist has invented an opti.
cal instrument whereby spirits OF
ghosts or astral bodies can be plain
ly seen. This experiment, accord
ing to the sayant writing i'm n
French publication, was very diff.
cult. Recollecting that it had been
asserted that it was possible to see
the astral body (ie cOrpee fuidique)
leave the body at the moment of
death, he says he was not willing TO
remain longer in ignorance, he
therefore arranged the apparatus,
and when he had succeeded in get
ting the most perfect adjustment as
to light and magnifying power he
was called TO the bedside OF a diving
person. He had been expecting the
summons, and he remained beside
tho dying man until tho approach
OF death became manifest.
"a sudden trembling. shaking
the whole body, announced that the
supreme moment had come. With
one Of my friends who was assisting
me, we placed our hoads under the
dark covering Of the apparatus aud
kept our eyes steadfastly fixed on
the object glass. The particles OF
dust in the air were magnified many
thousands Of times, and for a mo-
ment their violent movement pro.
duced cloud in front Of the glass.
Then delicate column OF violet
yapor, condensed into flocculent
mass, was clearly seen above and
around the body. Particles appear.
ed to pursue one another as il obe-
dient to some kind Of central at.
traction. The cloud condensed
more and moro, and took tho va.
porous form Of a man, then RAPIDLY
became purified until it was as col
orless as the most perfect crystal.
"At this time there WAS around
us feeling of terrible stillness-a
calm that WAS almost agonizing. An
indescrib 'b'e sensation held us to
the iustramen', while our hearts
SEEMED 10 crrSa nulsagtag "e
kept our ewes Fixed Oh the glass.
Particle after psr:iclc grouped the IN
selves together g, as to prodl &C the
xAct for II of Lac man We knew SO
Tho form Hoat,d at about a foot
above the body, 10 which it WAS dis
tinctly united by delicate cord
The face WIS undoubtedly the face
OF the man. but how much finer and
calmcr. The eyes were closed, and
the astral shape seemed 10 be asleep.
By a double impulse. we, both Of
us, experienced the desire that the
form should awake. At that very
moment the bond which joined it
to the body broke. A slight trem-
bling passed over this beautiful,
perfectly modelled form violet
fame shone whore the heart should
be. 1t stood mp aud gave sor-
rowing look at the abandoned body,
extended the right hand with a
gesture of adicu. then vanished,
condensing into a small sphere
which disappeared in the dawn Of
the everlasting to-morrow.-Fi Figaro
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21

aherih-paaiel n. jackson
Deputies-JuliusK X. Meuroe. Haywood. Valley
asd PtoaSant I. w Criss, Lyon; j. o. Lantz
GniOn; II. +. Hanway Reno; T. X Cuopett
Grant; Dorsey Forrnan, Portland.
clerk circuit Ceurt-John w. Watson.
Serk COUNTY Court. Atni Martin.
Prosecuting Attorney-Sell ]. Fortnsy
Seuaty surveyos-A. Y. McMiilsn.
BaDt. Of fsshOols-BsH H. Kleey :
Asse4ssr-E East Side. Gabriel PuliIarn.
West aide. John S. Perkins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21

The New York Irrigation Com
pany has purchased from William
Glasgow Of Hall, England, IS, 900
acres Of land in the james River
Valley, South Dakota.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21
consfHbies.

. Ks9gwssa Blsaris,, J. L. stone. Joseph T.
RhS3a4
Vallsy--A. J. DoISerry. Emanuel Dixon.
Lyoa-l. ". Criss, William u. Taylor.
hsao-3eH r. Woodward. Strn'l w Bowrnan
fsrtiana-Win. A. McG,nris. y. c. Martin.
nnio0-Lloyd c. ShAfer. George GeiSsmAn
Pieasaat-lasaes r. Fulmer. A. y. Chidester
Grant william T. ID. Miller
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21

First Distrist-John o. Psndleton, wheeling.
Ohio County.
town. Jefferson Go.
.rsIri Distriet-John D. Anderson. Nicholas c.
a., Nicholas County
Pourth District-Jamss capehart. Point Pleas
aat, Mason county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21

Tess OneikIs.
lGayar-easJ. shzRer
HsSeFasr-JAnOs W. white.
eSaaeil-nsn-Y = Martin Jsiius X Monros.
Hsary ". hardecE, ames " Flynn and George
A villa aG.
Societies.
Knights of Fythias-LedEe meets every Tues.
FAY evsninE At their hall over J. W. Blaksr's
store At Ts39 o'clock.
Indspondent order Of Ola Pellows-Lodzs
meets every Saturday evening az their hall in
Bishops Block at Ts50 o'clock.
CIsl1ea Rals EnoamDmenf, No. 80. l. o. o. =
meSts First and Third Monday evenings OF
cash month, In the Odd Fellows Hail, over the
poItoGce.
rho independent order Of Good Templars-
Ieige meets avery Friday evening, Ia the X Of
Hall. at 7:3o O'Clock.
Kiag Philip Thbs No. Is. Improved order of
Rel Nen mcets eVery Wetus day evening At
3 o'sl9ck Ia tho Knights Of Pythias Hail over
Bakers stere.
Churches.
NE church-Rov " " rider, Pastor
Gcrvioe4-Preachng every sunday at t0.Oa m.
nd 80 y. m. Sunday School p. m. Class
Meeting a. 70. Young Folks Meeting at Gas
pm. Prayer Nesting every Thursday evening
Prs1bTterisn charoh-Rov. " r. Mcdonald,
Pastor
services-Preachln every Sunday a. io.so a. m.
and 80 y. N. Sunday School at D. m. Prayer
Meeting svery wednesday evening
AN r. chuFch-Rev Bosiey BOyce Pastor.
Seryices-Preaching Fourth Sunday in each
Enonth
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21

A monument in honor Of the
Confederate dead, viii be unveiled
on June 3fd in Jackson, Miss.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21

Hao.H. n.
Trainsis leave Tannoltou station as follows.


Train leaves Rin9wood at s.s0 D. n s,s =.
riVos ~ Tunnclton 40 $40 a. w.. losvee Turrei.
son az ii.00a. and arrives az Kinrwood y f5 m
q. m Leaves kinQw0od at f.s0 p IN and .rri,,.
- Tanneiton at go p. ~; leaves Tnunaffor -
llp. ~ and arrives 20 KinRWood al an y fo
Afxirs daily except sanday
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21
NEw srATIoNEnY sroRE-


Messrs. White 4 Bishop, propri
etors Of tho NcW Era, have q frat
class Stationary Store in connection
with their printing business. OF
these gentlemen yoa can now ect
anything in this line, from = steel
pen to a bank ledger. Pens, pen
holders ard pencils ia endless va
riety. Writing paper in tablets Of
all sizes and every quality, at prices
that VIII sstenish you Day hooks,
ledgers and account books OF every
size and price. Paper knives, inks,
states, curtain fixtures, notions. all
70 be sold vt lowest cash prices
Also Base Balls and Bats. Croanet
Sets and many other things too
numerous to mention. Whom vou
want anything IN the stationary
line, remember you can get IL at
correct prices from tho New Era
Stationary Store, Kingwood, ". Va,
o-a...-----..-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21

SuErcme resrt Of appeals
Daniel n. Lucas. ProSt.. Jefferson Co.
ueary Brannon. Lewis Co.
". English. Mason Co.
homer II. Holt. Grecnbricr Co.
q. =. Long. Clerk. Kanawha 10.
Alfred Caldwell. Reporter. Ohio Co.
Conreues at Chatleston second Wednesday in
anuary Wheeling. drSt Wednesday In June !:
Char.est0wn. hrst Wed nssday On September
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21
Caur;a caaIene.

December II.
CouAty coart Vlrst Monday In January. April.
July and October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21
kaciH rates.

I, Kiaswosd, Joseph n. God win. sI,aesn Nat.
lI1<iy.
Natley, Dave G. Ziuu. John ". S;rahin.
l.sOa. james Mc3es. DAvii J. GibsOu,
Es7s 4. u. Whce'cr. r. VI. Su nmo-s
Portland. John w. Hill, Preston Glover
H'iio7. Jssse ". Shader. Jaiius Scherr.
2 sAr4nt Levi r. Nilier, d. u. Masth
Great, w. n. NcGis5oa,. sha naSAns
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21

coMntssIoSKRs couxTY COURT.
Grant District, Samuel +. Coaner. Pres.
Pleasant, Ben A. Conner.
r0rtland, 4. ID. Benson.
Inion, Page X. McCruu.
Rene. Moses T. Sinclair.
lyon. Reason A. Pell.
Valley. Mason watson.
kinJwood, Leroy shaw.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21

bthte bthAtofs-EIoftnth DisiFitt.
william q. worlcy. Kingwood. Preston Co.
Aiphsus Garrison, Nonongalia Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21
DIRECTORY.
state eme,aIs.

Oovsrnor--A. Brooks Fleming Marion County
Srcretary OF State-W. "A. Oaiey, Marion co
Auditor-Patrics y. Quay. Webster Co.
1'reaSurer-Williarn T. Thompson. Cabeii Co
Attorney General-aifred Caldwell, Ohio Co
s1yt. u scboois-B. ). Morgan. Monongaiia
County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-21
Tnifea NInir. NenaInrs.
Heubtrs ofCengress.

Charles J. Faulkner. Aartinsburg. Berkley
County
John +. xeuua. Charleston. Kanawha County.