davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21
KINGWOOD. W. VA, THURSDAY JULY Fl 1892.

municipal affairs i'm Buffalo Was
such that there was u loud cry for
reform and Grover Cleveland was
selected as the reform candidate for
Mayor. He was elected and his
management of affairs was such
that the eyes of the politicians of
the State were directed toward him.
He loomed rapidly into prominence
and IN the following year was nom
mated by the Democrats for Cover.
nor OF New York. lie was elected
over folgcr by plurality of l92, &,
SOL. He was nominated by the
Democrats for the Presidency in
1884 and elected, carrying his own
State over James G.. Blaine. He
was renominated in 1883, but was
defeated by Harrison. During his
term as President he was married
to Miss Frances Folsom, daughter
of former law partner. They
have one child, Ruth Cleveland.
not yet year old. Since his retire
ment from the White House Mr..
Cleveland has resided in New York.
Practicing his profession.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21
A SUMNER SHOW Err.

"ris evening. and o'er sea and land
Tne Sntry air hangs like pail.
Like restless ghosts, n sinister band
OF shadows through the forest fall,
And thread their way through brush aud fen,
While falling acorus mark their tread
So stealthy. Now breeze wakes then
The waving tree tops overhead
Hold cautious conclave ere they yield,
With one accord. in one wild rush.
To wrecking whirlwind on them wheeled.
torrent,-and tho brook. now flush.
Surges with wild, impetuous roar
Among the rocks, while thunders crash,
Aud FORK cd ligh;nings o'er and o'er
Light up the scene with fash ON fash.
EDWARD ERNEST SPRtxGEn.
From Donoresss taBiiiy MaOaximc JoI
iUOa,t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21

And sing well, too, is not so diff.
licult if you know how to cultivate
your natural voice. It's all very
well if YOU can afford TO have the
best te1chers but there are thou
sands who cannot afford to spend
money for instruction, yet who
could sing as well as the best if
they only understood the underly %
ing principles which everyone, no
matter how gifted by nature, has to
learn. The article GLOW TO Sing
Without Master" published in
Demorests Family Magazine for
August, explains these principles in
clear, uniechnical language, also
gives simple rules for exercising the
voice and anyone practising these
rules will soon notice y marked I'M
prOyement in IT'S quality and
strength, "Flower Missions and
Their Work" Is an interesting and
very suggestive paper beautifully
illustrated, and everyone who reads
it will appreciate flowers at truer
value, and realize how much even
the lowliest blossoms mean to those
unfortunate creatures who are de-
priyed Of them. Mothers OF BOYS
will be interested in "a Boys
Room" all the departments arc re-
plete with good things, while about
200 Illustrations, a Gno water color,
and lovely full-page gravure rep
resent the artistic quota. Every
number Of this ideal Family Maga-
zine is equally good, and the sub
scriptiou price is only 81 a year, or
20 cents q copy. Published by W.
Jennings Demorest, 10 X. 14th st.
New York City.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21

The Natural Bridge Company, in
Tucker county, is engaged in open
ing large cave, which Is situated
not over half mile from the hotel.
II is in the same geological forma-
ton as the famous Luray cave and
the grottoes Of the Shenandoah,
and il Of large dimensions, ono
chamber in it being COO feet long
and lCO feet high.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21

The following inventive West
VIrginians have been granted pat
ents during the past week as fol-
lows: ID. IL. Lance, New Cumber
land, n patent on paving brick. G..
W. Fridley, Philippi, running gear
for yehickles; J.T. Wcstwood, Whe =
ing. patent Refrigerator and clevat-
ing cupboard.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21
SCHOOL LEGISLATION.
Resolutions in Reference 10 ID Passt d
by tie State Educational AssOcia,
lion.

zion.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the State Educational
Association at its twenty.second
annual session held at Grafton in
reference to school legislation
] The graduates Of the Peabody
Normal School, of Nashville,
Tenn, should be granted profes-
sional certificates on the same terms
they are granted graduates of our
own norM j schools.
2. We recommend an mcreatu
in the State levy for school purpo-
scs, and u different Unit than tie
present one for tic Local lovy.
3. We tcaiTirm our resolution Of
last ycsr in favor OF better proyis
sion for q moro efficient County
superintendent.
4. The minimum school term Of
four months should be- increased.
,. That The Committee Of bcglss
laiiOn appointed last gear be con.
tinued.
@. That the West Virginia
%h0ot JoprRal ls cordially recon-
mcndcd to tbc patronage Of the
teachers Of the State as the recOg4
nizcd organ Of tho profession.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21

The Senate has adopted the
amendment to the Sundry Civil
appropriation hill providing for the
appropriation for the Worlds Fair
Of 0,000, 900 souvenir silver half
dollars. to be coined from special
designs, with amendments prohibit
ing the opening Of the fair on Sun
days and the sale OF intoxicating
liquors on the grounds.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21
A w0MAN's WAYS.

From the Somerville journal.
DO you love me dearf" she asks
In her soft aud gentle way.
Deep into her eyes look. and
What do you suppose sayS
Why, what lovers always say:
Swear love hcr--as do
Swear always shah till death.
Cruel death shall part Us two.
What docs she do theny Indeed
Her proceedings seem quite queer,
For again in gentle tones
She asks: DO you love me- dear 2"
Love herr Why, OF course, Idol
I am never slow To tell
All my passion aud I'm sure
She must know | Hove her well.
And I'm quite sure. too, she asks
Not because she doubts, you know,
But because the little fraud
Likes to hear me tell her SO.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21

Unless something entirely une&.
pected shall prevent IT,, Congress
will adjourn within the next fifteen
days. II is just possible that there
may bo a serious hitch over tic
numerous amendments which the
Senate has added TO the Sundry
Civil bill when that measure gets
back to the House. Some delay
may also be occasioned by the
adoption Of legislation rendered
necessary by the report Of the
IIouse committee NOW engaged in
investigating the connection Of the
Pinkcrtons with the Pennsylvania
labor trouble, if that report can be
made before adjournment.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21

Point Marion, located at the
Junction Of the Monongahcla and
Cheat river, is having an extensive
boom. A mammoth planning mill
employing 200 mon is being built
and a glass factory backed by Pitts
burg and Uniontown capitalists,
will be built. The Baltimore and
Ohio and the Pennsylvania railroads
viii both be extended 10 The town
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21
NUMBER 80.

minutes to quiet down and then
placidly remarked
" L had man TO fix the front
door bell this afternoon, and you'd
better leave me half II dollar to
pay hm."
+" What That front door bell
out of order again - he cried as ho
laid down his paper.
"This il the tlrst time it has ever
been out of order, Mr.. Bowser. and
VIC have hvcd right here over eight
years."
=" But how did it come out Of
order! Who stood on the fr, Mt
steps aud willfully and deliberately
and maliriously pulled and yanked
and tugged until they broke tho
wire? If it wasn't you, then who
was it, and where were you to allow
itp"
" Worn out Who ever heard OF
u wire wearing outp 1t was de.
libcrately pulled out by the roots.
and it can stay out The next
thing you'll tell me, | suppose, is
that all the water pipes in the house
have busted.'
'No, the water pipes are all right
but the icoman'----4
"What about the iceman 7? My
contract calls for twenty-five
pounds u day, and if he's playing
roots on US III hunt him to his
grave -
Ills bill for month-here ID
is."
ellis bill !. Why the Internal
scoundrel He didn't begin dcliv-
cring ice until a week ago ~
ooh, Yes, dear"
"Pll take 10000 afIidavits that 10
isn't ten days lie thinks you are
running things and has taken adj
vantage OF 1t. Mrs. Bowser. you
know Pm patient, uncomplaining
husband, but this
"Hcre's the date OH my grocery
book" she interrupted, "and its in
your own handwriting. asked
you to put it down, remember 2'
"Never J Never asked mo any
thing of the kind 20
"Isn't that your wrlting?'
eff it is | wrote it in my sleep,
but 1t is probably forgery. It's
no use, Mrs. Bowset--no use. Wo
might just as we'll give up and sell
out. No living man can stand such
household mismanagement and
keep his ambition and courage. It's
the last straw ! I'm done -
And Mr.. Bowscr turned around
and fell upon the lounge with
great crash, and lay there for tho
next two hours trying to mako
himself believe that all husbands
were martyrs and he the greatest
martyr Of all.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT.
Short sketch OF the Democratic Stan.
dard Bearer For Tariff
Reform and Victory
In November
Next.

mere Is yet Standing IN the llttlc
town of Caldwell, Essex County, n.
j., Il small two-and-a.half.st story
frame dwelling, in which Grover
Cleveland was born on March Is,
1887. His father was a Presbyter.
ian clergyman with n large family
and small income. Grover was the
fifth of nine brothers and sisters.
The Clevelands have, IN their var
ious branches, been more or less
distinguished. \ cousin of the ex-
President is the celebrated Arthur
Cleveland Coke, Episcopalinn Bish-
op of Western New York; a grand
uncle, Charles, was well known
minister of Boston, while his sister
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland has been
II leading educator and contributor
to periodical literature for many
years. Still another sister. Mrs.
Hastings, was missionary to Ccylon.
while Il brother, William, is n Pres
bytcrian minister. When Grover
WAS three years old his father with
his hres and penatcs and his train
of children moved by the way Of
the river and canal to Fayctlvillc,
\. Y, and here the boy was sent to
the district school till he was II
years Of age. Then the family
moved again to the Holland Patent,
near Utica. where after he had
preached three sermons the father
sickcmed and died. and the children
were scattered. Grover l5 years Of
age, went TO New York to assist his
brother, William, who WIS teacher
in the blind asylum. After two
years he tired Of this, and, with Il
romantic notion that fame and for
tune awaited him by virtue Of the
similarity OF names in the city Of
Cleveland, he started with few
dollars in his pocket for the North
west.
On his way he stopped to see an
uncle, who was stock breeder,
residing near Buffalo. That was
the turning point in the youths
career. His uncle asked hlm what
he proposed to do.
81 want to study law" was the
reply.
GLOW much money have you ?"
"None."
Well, III give you $50 for a
years WORK in getting up my herd
book, and in the meantime you can
look around"
The offer was accepted, and in a
little while Grover began work in
the law Office o: Rodgers, Bowen g.
Rodgers, at 50 per week and the
privilege Of studying during his
spare hours. For the greater part
Of the first winter he had TO 20
without an Overcoat; his shoes were
dilapidated, and he had to endure
the jibes Of his fellow students and
clerks. Within foar years he was
admitted to the bar and became the
managing clerk of his preceptors.
In 1863 he was appointed Assistant
District Attorney for three years,
and then was nominated by the
Democrats and defeated for the
District Attorneyship.
Ia 1866 Mr.. Cleveland formed
law partnership with the late !. X.
Vauderpool, which lasted till 1860.
tic afterwards associated himself
with tho late a. =. Lanning and
the late Oscar Folsom. The latter
association, however, ended at the
expiration Of two years, owing to
Mr. Cleveland having beer nomi-
mated aud elected ID 1860 TO be
Sheriff Of Erie County. ~ the
close Of his term he formed a part
nership with bis former antagonist,
Lyman X. Bass, and Wilson $.
Bissel.
In 1881 the mism lnagcment Of
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21
NEBRASKA Palm LANDS.

Send your address, and that of
your friends to T.. S. EUsTis. Gen.
oral Passenger Agent @. b. & Q. II.
r., Chicago, for a free pamphlet
descriptive Of the farm lands Of
Nebraska.
This state produced 10 one year
three hundred million bushels OF
corn, besides other gram, fruit and
live stock. u
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21

Chicago now has population of
1900. 900, according to an estimate
based on the canvas made for the
city directory just issued. This is
an increase of about 100000 over
the school census Of 1890.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21

Several Amazons of the King Of
Dahomcy will probably be seen in
the Dahomey village, which will be
established mt the Worlds Fair.
SIXTY or seventy natives and their
manner Of living will be shown.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21

Captain u u Pratt. Of the gov.
erDmcnt Indian school 90 Carlisle.
Pa, wants 70 place 800 of the
young Indian scholars at the Car
Isle school in the civic parade at
the time Of The dedication ~ tho
Worlds Fair buildings. Captain
Pratt desires also 10 have full
military band. composed exclusively
Of these lnd.la scholars. IIo in
tends % make 40 the fair an exhibit
illustrating the educational and
training work oi thc Carlisle school.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21
DIRECTORY.
state omoials,

covernor-A. BROOKS Fleming, Marion County
Secretary of State-w. n. Ohley, Marion CO.
Auditor Patrick p, Duty. Webster Co.
1'reasurer--Willinm T. Thompson. Cabell Co.
ATTORNEY General-Alfred Caldwell, Ohio Co.
supt. Of Schools-B. 5. Morgan, MonongllIa
unity.
Atjutapt General-B. u. Oxlcy. Kama wha 60.
state Librarian Charles N lyln. VI lrion Co.
4. =. NlrShal--H. =. White. Marshall county
Private Sec'y 10 6ov.---laS Ewing. Ohio county
chief clerk Auditors Oaice--Wm. A. cracraft.
:" Sec'y states Ofics-B. W. Taylor.
A" Snpt. schools :" i T. Cork.
. Treasnrar's ri T.uerndon.
Adjt. 0en.'s --Thos.J Grass.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21
THE ROAD PROBLEM.

Spccial torrespondencC OF the Argus.
MoRGANTowN, VIVA, July l6, '92.
The desirability of the citizens of
of the State devoting more atten-
ton to our public roads has been
forcibly impressed upon me in n
recent trip of several hundred miles,
extending through many counties
of the ) ate.
There is something radically
wrong in our road laws, or i'm their
execution. and every public spirited
citizen OF the State should awake to
the Importance of improving our
system OF country roads. 1t is
very evident that the bulk of the
road taxes levied in this State is
either very inJudlciously applied
to the purpose for which they are
levied, or we hivc emincntly infer
lor men for road supervisors. Even
ut this season OF the year, when
roads should be excellent, the ma
jority of the county roads are in
such poor condition that difficulty
Is experienced in moving the farm
products to market, aud i'm driving
the lighter vehicles over thom. 1t
is true that the road are dry, but in
most places they are 80 rough either
from ruts OF last winter, or from
rocks that are permitted to lie loose
in them, that we have constant ob-
struction to travel and an additi-
onal cost Of from soc TO 75c i'm the
expense Of moving our crops to the
markets.
In many sections Of the country.
we have loud complaints about the
depression in Agriculture, but we
have not heard of the farmers TAX
ing any steps to increase their profits
by reducing the expenses Of trans
portion Of their crops to market.
In many counties in this State,
am convinced that the simple mat.
ter Of working the roads and bring
ing them into first class condition,
would in many cases change the
results upon the farmers ledger
from loss to profit.
Within the last three years in this
county (MOnongalia) we have had
a wonderful revolution in the char
acter of country roads. They arc
still far from being what we ought
to have, but the County Court has
had the wisdom to invest few
hundred dollars in road machines,
which, with four horses and two
men in a day, can work more road
and DO it far better than can ordf-
narily be accomplished with 30 or
40 hands in the same time. it is
doubtful whether our County Court
has ever expended money more
wisely than in the purchase Of these
road machines, and if every county
in the State would adopt the method
Of using these improvements, for
working the roads, the value Of the
farms would be materially increas-
cd, tho profits Of agricultural pur-
suits more secure, aud facilities for
communication among the agricul-
tural classes very much improved.
We hope in This county that the
number Of road machines will be
doubled, and that the roads may be
left in Grst class condition i'm the
fall, before the winter rains set in.
These machines have been freely
used during the past spring, and
this summer we have better roads
than the oldest cilizcm have ever
seen in the county.
The machines when properly
handled Leave the bitches at both
sidos OF the road opon and thor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21
HoIn. of nfle laies,

E1st side--Dr. VI. x. Bryte. Bruceton.
West Side-Amos Hartley, MasOntown.
SheriR-Daniei n. jackson.
Deputies julius X. Monroe. Kingwooh, Valley
nj Pioasaut I. W. Criss. Lyon j. a. LantZ,
I'nion; u. v. iIanway, Reno; r. +. Cuppett,
Grant: Dorsey ForInan Portland
Clerk Circuit Court-Tohn W. Watson.
Clerk County Court. Ami Martin
PROSECUTING Attorney ]. Forfney
Cousty Survcyor-A. +. McMillen.
Sa q; of schDol@-Ym. 81. Coaley.
sseSsor East side. Gabriel Pnlliam.
West side. John $. Perkins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21

First District-John o. Pendlcton, Wheeling.
Ohio County.
Secont DiStrict-willian l.. Wilson, Charles
town, Jefferson Co.
Third Dlstrict--Iohn D. Anderson. Nicholas &.
H., Nicholas County
Fourth Distrct---Iames Capehart, Point Pleas
ant, Mason county,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21
MR. B0WSER AGAIN.
He Takes a Whirl At His Wife's
Extravaganza.
But as usual Is Non.Plussrd by Her
The Bills Are Put In Evidence
Against Him and lie
Retires.

thing was wrong rs soon as she
heard his step. He came scuifng
up the steps. gave the door kick
rs he unlocked it, and dropping his
hat in the hall he walked up TO her
and asked /,
"Do you see that, Mrs, Bowser:?"
=" Yes, dear"
What is itp"
A hairpin."
% / picked it up on the steps. 1t
is only u hairpin, to be sure, but my
finding it where did has u signiG-
cance. 1t proves the reckless waste
and appalling extravaganza prevail
ing throughout this house ?"
Does it2 Well, | haven't been
out of the house today. twas very
Likely dropped by Mrs. White, who
came IN this afternoon"
Mr.. Bowser perceived that he had
no case, and he hhd nothing to say
until he sat down to dinner. After
he had begun his meal ho suddenly
land down his knife and fork, and
icily inquired
Mrs. Bowser, did you ask the
grocer for wagon grease or butter
when you got this stuff ?"
IL didn't ask for either. Isn't
it good butter 20
"There's no butter about it. 1t
isn't even decent eleomargarine.
It's wonder to me We haven't all
been poisoned When man tells
me that his wife knows enough to
buy groceries | know he's either a
liar OF an IDIOT I'll bet you paid
at least twenty eight cents per
pound for this grease"
" Mr.. Bowser, this is some o.
that butter you found in the dairy
four or five days ago and paid thirty
cents per pound for because 1t was
so extra |! Let's see 1t was the
Cold Spring dairy, wasn't it,?
There's Il whole cake of it still
lett"
"Do you-you -
"YGs--same butter, Mr.. Bowser
/ think you got cheated on 1t.
never saw man yet who was a
judge OF butter
Mr. Bowser was hoored again,
and lie didn't rally until after the
meal was over. lie was looking for
something and ho found it. Mrs.
Bowser had to tell him the coal was
out.
What What Two tons Of
coal gone in three days and only
the range to use il !" shouted MIR.
| Bowscr.
THAT coal lasted longer than
Usual, / think" quietly replied
Mrs. Bowser.
What on earth did you do with
it? Two tons in three days ! Are
we running O.horse power engine
in this house {? Are we an ocean
steamer Are we a steam supply
company, unlimited ?"
q" DO you know whom YOU got
that coal ? Here is tho date. 1t
was over six"--
If had the money Of Gould
and Vanderbilt put together !
couldn't stand such cxtrayaganco ="
interrupted Mr. Bowscr, as ne stood
and gcstured with both arms.
" Will anybody o. top of this grccn
earth believe it two tons in three
days -
" Look at the date yourscif, - she
said as she handed out the bill
1T is day or two ot"r SIS weeks.
Our new girl is very economical
with coal. "
There was tic date, and though
Mr.. Bowscf was red clear back to
his cars he couldn't dispute IL. lie
felt that ho must say something,
however, and so Inc laid il down
with the remark
4" Nothing but waste waste!
from cellar TO garrett and back
again How We keep out Of the
poorhouse IS a mystcry TO me -
Yrs. B0wscr give ham fifteen
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21
COnsiabIeS.

Kin.vloi District, j. l.. stone. Joseph \.
RhOies.
Valley 4 =. DoBerrg. 4 manuel Dixon.
I.vun--I W. f'riss. William r. Taylor.
Reno ReR y. Woodward. Stm'l W. Bowman.
Portland--Wfn. 4. McGinnls. Y. e. Martin.
,fninn--taovd q. ShaTer. George Goissnan.
Pieasant nt-Itmes r. FullIner.
ssrAnt-Wiliiam 4. -. Miller.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21
uNIrEn srArEs CouRr.

Jriyc-T.I : jackson. Parkersbarg. Wood CO.
elcr<-i. Y. Moore. Clsrksburs. Harrison Co.
II. \. District Att'y-c. G.. SturgiSs, Morgan
town, Nonongalia county.
Asst. Dist. AttorneyS-Sl &. Burtlett, Clarks-
hrrg, kanawha countv. and Z. :. Elliott.
kingwood, Preston county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21

The King of Greece speaks
twelve languages.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21
TUNNELTON & KfNGwOOD
RAILROAD.

Train ieaves kingwo0d at 7.f5 r. m and ar
fivcs az funHeiton ~ e.it o.. ~. leaves Tunnel
ton a. ifu0a ~. aud arrives ~ KugWnod sf Il %
n. LseAvcs kingWOod az 40 D. fn and arrive
~ luuuelton nt 800 p. NJ; leaves Tunncifon az
eUl D. fn and arrives NJ kingwuud 10 100 q m
TFalns daily except sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21

OF Waterloo veterans France has
eight left.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21
suprsmr Gear; or appeals.

NaPfem' " tppSsis.
Daniel n. lucas. prest., Jefferson Co.
neary Brannon. Lewis 20.
j. W. Eaglish. Mason 90.
Homer n. Holt. Greenhrier Co.
q. -. Long. Clerk, kanawha Co.
, Aifre Cal lwell. Reporter. Ohio Co.
Convenes 1t Ch1flcst IN Second "wednesday In
January: Wheeling. first wcincsia In June /:
Charlestovn. first Wednesday In September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21
Courts Convene.

Circuit court-aarch -, September !, and
December n.
County Court First Monday In January, April,
july aud October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21
MIgls.ra,e,

Nlazwopi. Joseph NJ. Godwin, simeon Mat
tinely.
Valley. Dave &. Zinn. John " Sirahln.
LION. Isnas Ncfiee. David !. Gibson.
Hnlo. H. ~. Wheeler. r. ". Su-gWcrs.
pnrtiani J -hn W. Hiil. 4 %. Mason.
Union Iesse ". Shader. Julius Schcrr.
.sietTant. Levi y. Miller. ID. u. Martin.
srant, W. u. MctilbbOns. Alpha Hagans.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-21
EnItcd states Senators.
Members orCsngress.

cha-lcs j. Faulkner, Martinsburg, Bcrkley
County.
John v. Kenna, Charleston, Kanawha County.