davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

March returns thus far show gain OF lso p'i
cent. Yet the whole increase In aggregate PM
Of stocks during the week was In the rio"
combination and in three coal stocks-tnc nv
because of the passing Of Dill egah@ins Wv
combination in New-Jersey. AS fehpsy'""'
authorities are said TO he on the point OF pro-
cceding against the combination, the cha'ces ~.
proftably milking the spectators on oo,h s'"'
would seem 70 be good. The average price u
stocks rose seventeen cents per shap' anu III o.
weeks since January 30 has advanced - 80 P''
share. which is a triac over per cent.
The exports Of gold officially reported for the
,yoex were but s84o.3ls, and Sli1.7s3 silver
and tho decrease Of Sj,4OG,300 in reserves hela
Inv New-York banks cannot be ascribed TO that
cause The Treasury took in during the week
S.. OOO, 900 gold and 100000 silver. adding ouO
5000 600 20 notes in circulation. The banks APP
near 10 have los. more than Sl,OOO,OO0 ny snip
ments 70 the interior in excess OF receipts ouo
their surplus is still $4,000, 600, and money
markets at the East show but slight hardening
in tone IL is quite "a noteworthy TACT that the
vote for free coinage in the House excited scarcely
word Of comment The business world appears
70 reposc absolute confidence In President liar'
risons GOOD sense and frmness. But on the other
side less is known Of him, and American stocks
might not be so freely sold by foreign holders but
for the silver agitation
The volume of internal trade is larger thah
ever before OF this season. Ccarings outside New
York exceed last years per cent in March thus
far, while last years returns were but per cent
below those Of March. 1890 Exports from New
York for two weeks show a loss of "a per cent,
but will probably gain for the current week
Imports at New-York for two weeks have been
1O4 per cent larger than last year. The wooilen
and cotton industries are active and sales or
wool more free than at any other time this year,
but often at some concession in price as the new
clip draws nearer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
;Nesu:llprk Dailp Iribnme:
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, MARCH IA, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-The Grand Duke Of Hesse died. -
A collision between police and workingmen oc-
Cured in Vienna. - great crowd attended
tie funeral of victims Of the Belgian mine disaster
Domestic.-A proclamation by the President an
nouncing the completion of a reciprocity treaty
with Nicaragua was made public. - 1t is
stated that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
secured control Of the Richmond Terminal sys-
ten. - Erastus Wiman expresses fear that
Tory exigencies may bring a war with the
United States over the Behrlng Sea dispute. -
The German Turner societies have taken steps
to participate in the Worlds Fair. - Vice
President Prince, Of the NcwYork and New Eng
land Railroad, denies that the Reading has leased
his road - Thinly clad Portuguese from the
Azores suffered greatly from cold on landing III
Boston
City and Suburban.-The Rev. DR.. G. II. Park
hurst preached another sermon on municipal cor
ruption and told his experiences in visiting NUM-
Der of places which the authorities allow to remain
open in violation of the law. - The Tennessee
and the De Bardeleben Coal and Iron companies
have combined.
The Weather .-Forecast for to-day: Cooler and
fair Temperature yesterday: Highest, 80 de-
grees; lowest. "a; average % j-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

who WINGED under his denunciatiOns month ago
They asked for Specifications, and he furnishes
,iem. The saloons open on Sunday The gam
bling.houses, The dens Of vice-there is nothing
vague or unsubstantal in the charges he makes
Now what do the Distlict-AttWney and the
Police Experimentation Commissioners down TO
patromen- intend 70 do about it? They can en-
force the laws if they choose. Is not the public
sentiment which DR.. Parihurst represents st'ons
enough 10 compel them TO do 20?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

An interesting Albany letter in another column
relates 70 the probable makeup of the New York
delegation to the Republican National Conven-
ton. Sixty-eight Of the delegates will, as usual
be chosen in the Congress districts, and only the
four delegates atlarge by the State Convention
The latter convention, however, will have the
important duty of selecting new State Commit
tee. under whose direction the Presidential cam
paign will be carried on. 1t will, therefore, be
an exceedingly important gathering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

Dried currans are the chief export from Greece and
ihis invention which be gave 10 the farmers OF he
native land without charge is said to be worth eioS
600 600 TO them annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14


are cordially inrited to use the new Uptown
Office of The Tribune, No. 1,242 BroadWay, for
the consultation of directories, MAPS guides,
railroad time tables, and other Si0ilar books OF
ereryclay reference Those pto are IN charge
w,U be glad to gre cirH anSwers to reasonable
questions The Tribune intends that It's UptOCn
Office shall be a Convenient Bureau Of Informal
ton. Copies OF current and past issues Of
The Tribune ant Tribune Almanac can be
purchased there
In spite of Speaker Crisps throat trouble it is
not improbable that he may yield to the imror-
tunities TO which he is constantly subjected and
make a speech upon the Free Wool bill for the
purpose of dispensing some Of the apathy which
has settled down upon and overwhelmed the
House Whether he will succeed in the des-
perate effort is more than doubtful The big
Democratic majority have plainly sought to evade
the duty which they proclaimed was laid upon
them at the time the present Congress was
elected, and the silver question now so over
shadows the tariff reform issue that it will be
next to impossible to inhse any life into the
wool debate.
Another step IN the steady progress Of recproc-
ton by President Harrison announcing the COM
ple,ion of negotiations for reciprocal trade with
Nicaragua. The proclamation bears date March
II, and the new arrangement is 10 take effect Oh
April Is. Despite the recent decision of the SUI
preme Court and the acknowledged success of the
reciprocity policy, it is too much to expect from
the opponents Of the Administration fair dealing
with this subject. The latest bugaboO is that the
reciprocity clause is to be used for " retaliation"
The United States has dealt openly and fairly,
and used all honorable means 10 bring about re-
Gprocal trade relations with all countries inter-
ested. Where such efforts have failed the fault
has not been at this end
There is nothing sensational in the style
and manner of DR.. ParkhuTsts second sermon
on municipal rottennesS in Newly orls, which is
printed in full in our columns thss morning.
Whatever it possesses Of that character is due
to the plain, unvarnsbed statement OF facts
which it contains-facts which are the result OF
he preachers personal investigations, and many
of which are substantiated by affidavi.s. DR..
Parkhurst has fairly met the challenge of the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

The bill ut Albany TO allow Fire Commissioner
10 run for an elective office without resignlng MS
commisslonership is one of those 1ammany out.
RACES of which it is impossible to speak patiently.
It's intention of course, is that this favored COM
missioner shall be able 20 Use the Fire Depart
ment as a campaign machine to increase his vote.
Nothing more scandalous in municipal affairs can
well he imagined than such misuse OF the De
partmcnt II is reported that tie bill was drawn
up in the interest of Commissioner Henry ID. Pur-
row, and it is rumored that Mr.. Purroy has his
eyes on q judicial scat in the Court Of General
Sessions Think of Henry d. Purroy as Judge
Henry d. Purroy is the celebrated lawbreaker'
who fractured an opponents jaw bone in pol1ti'
cal convention of Nyac because this opponents
style Of talking did not please Mr. Purroy. What
fine judicial temperament was thus indicated
After Tammany runs Henry ID. Purroy for n
General Session Judgeship let it nominate John
j. Scannel for the next vacancy on the Supreme
Court bench Tammany is quite capable OF DO
ing it, and the patient people Of Ncw-YorlS seem
to be wenigh capable Of enduring even that
infamy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

better at any price. 500 and 81 Broadway
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS,
WEAR. mos 3 mos mo- cepy.
Daily. DAYS week. slO % e5 90 s. 80 81 90
Daily, without Sunday. 500 400 200 30 c.s'
Sunday Tribune ...~...... 200 100 80 - cts
s,Ss%ssss dyy,5 Tribune $SS Cts e.;
BACK NUMBERS.-For Back Numbers Of the Daily
and Sunday mCre than week Old en- eNtra price
10 charged.
paper mail subscribers in NewYork City and or Daily.
benl.Weekiy and Weekly foreign countries, III which
cases extra postage will be paid By subscribers.
Remit by Postal order Express Order Check DRAFT or
Registered Letter.
Main uptown once PAP Broadway Main once Of The
Tribune. 154 Nsssau-st. NewYork. Address all CORE
spondence simply '"The Tribune" NewYork.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune and
orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper will be
coived at the following branch Offices in NewYork al reg
Main branch once 242 Broadway. upper corner s1sst.
157 shave, .orner 14th-st
254 shave, 29dst.
log West 42d.st 6th.ave.
81 Avenue A. near East 4th.tt.
760 3d.ave.. entrance 41th-st
1O2G 3d-eve.. between Goth and 61st cts.
$50 East 125th.sA near 3d.SVe.
"a West f55th.ss. between Eth and sth ayes.
7oS 1stave., near S9th-st
1872 Bowery, near Broone-st
60 Liberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

The ministers Of Jersey City feel called upon
10 take an active part in the approaching munich
pal contest, and have already taken steps to make
their action as effective possible Their course
is TO be warmly commended. The situation in
Jersey City is peculiar. lis municipal affairs are
under the control Of miserable political gang,
which has long battcncd upon the city and used
it, without restraint or conjunction, for the worst
purposcs In order To throw off this incubus u
union of all tho intelligence, morality and public
spirit in the town will he required. The rascals
are strongly intrcnched in power, and Will put
forth every effort to retain it. In the desperate
struggle against them the clergy have an i'm
pOrtant part to take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

Our philosophic contemporary The sun" views
not merely with resignation, but with satisfaction.
the inactivity OF Congress, which has lately been
disturbing the souls Of the Nugwumps 1t says ::
Tho truth + that this Congress has performed an
lmmeu IDEAL u the most important and Indispensable
business In the floods Of talk II has evolued. III inc
mudrs OF bill. Il has introduced. In the nnumerlbc
resolutions and projects II has brought forward, IN the
amendments TO the Constitution II has proposed ucre
4. tl. most ample Justification and return Tor the
month, that have been spent. The more talk the mor
h.~ the more resolutions. tho more projects, tho more
amendments the better II Is the bills that are passed.
me projects that realized that do the mischief not
those that ARE only printed and debated.
True as all this is. the fact remains that the
best thinkers, who contributed so largely to the
election Of this Congress, are grlcvousy dlSap-
pointed, because 1t has done nothing yet toward
bringing in the expected millennium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

Utah is not likely to he represented at the
Worlds Fair, the bill making an appropriation
for the purpose having been found defective. To
a certain extent Utah and New-lork are IN the
same boat as respects this matter only the New
York legislature hasn't passed any bill at all.
Besides. the bill under consideration at Albany
is dercctivc-in that the proposed appropriation
il too small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

1t is proposed to ask the Legislature for ALL
thorty 20 expend lump sum" in order TO com
plctc the 18th Regiment armory in brooklyn, for
which $500, 900 was originally appropriated. The
building is not half finished. and yet 1t Is found
that the cost will be Sc per cent more than the
estimates and tho amount allowed. The people
will be apt to think that it will require large
amount of leaven 70 leaven that proposed lump
sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
Jnoex to Advertisements.
Dnslness Noiires

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure; for 50. None
better at any price. 500 and 81 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

The so-called Christian Scientists are again
bringing their cause into dsrepute not to say
contempt Whatever benefits may be caused by
their treatment IL is an established fact that
in cases OF serious illness II is wholly unavaIing
Those believers in this fad who carry their fafrh
SO far that they will not call in a physician at
all, or not until it is too late, simply display
fanatcism that is both foolish and dangerous.
The "healcrs' who encourage that sort Of thing
need a sharp lesson or two. and there is a chance
that they may get one in New-Bedford
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17
NUMBER }.

through an apcrature few triGing
articles winch comprised her store.
However, as it was Sunday we made
no purchase. The buildings sur.
rounding the court were black;
greasy looking ono.story structures.
inhabited 10y the lowest class Of
people ia the city, The appearance
of tho whole place was anything but
enchanting. There was such
stencil in the air that we could
hardly breathe, How did this place
and surrounding country appear
one hundred ard thirty-scven years
ngo ? Plttsburgli or Allegheny were
not IN existence at that time; the
bills that now are covered with suclI
huge and magnificent public build
lngs, with our "Tomple Of Justice"
and private residences that people
have come from all over our couu-
try to behold their beauty and
E'"nu'Ur'"''' not IN cS'S'ence' thon
,'' lac" IN w was Mo"'rcn OF all
n' S"r'oyeu mo was 'reaulhE 'ho
lam" oi hs IoreIathcrs. Long since
hls he passed to the "lIappy hunt
ing grounds" and his trackless re-
zion. by the hand of civilization.
has been converted into one of tho
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17
REPUBLICAN TACTICS.
Row Th"y work tbcir RmiidozinJ
SchcmcN.in Preston C0uHfy-.
CUtrngc"u, Acts Against
tie IOCrais

TCNNELToN w. VA. Nov. r.
The Rcg,Sicr correspondent has
just returned from Reno district,
the folbcd Of Preston county Re.
publIcluism, and the tactics and
method resoried TO by Republican
10 intlmidHte and bulldoze voters IS
beyond belief. A few cases will
sabiec. Stephen Polling, an orphar
who has been making his home.
with a Republican family, declared
his intention to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket after hcaring the speech
of Hon. y. j.. Martin, After
rXhausung every mcuns Of intfmi
d'llon and bulldozing without avail
the young man was turned out Of
doors at the mid hour OF night in n
drenchrug rain and wont 10 a.
ncighbor' house
J. G.. Simpson, of Mlrquess.,
about the only Democratic post.
master in Preston county if not in
the StIte, was notified by H. l..
hllcn 10 appear before Tire Rebub
ijcm State League Clubat Grafton.
Mr.. simpson responded, and was
toid boy Allen that charges were
preferred agaIus' him The char
grs consisted Of simpsons crcn
htiug Democratic literature and
taIklug Democracy, aud he vas
Informed that unless he dcsistcd he
would Dp removed from the post.
..I|
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17
10 FOR SALT RIVER!
c=4As2 c=,sAas
So ~ 31esF---zez---.ssszs
Grand Free Excursion Of The Valley
District Republicans.

Special 70 the Argus.
The Black Craft will staGt from
the wharf at Dcckers Greek bridge.
near Reedsyille, in Valley District,
on next Monday morning. All the
necessary arrangements have been
made for the comfort and care OF
the passengers and crew, and ms
good a time as the circumstances
will admit is expected BY those
embarked in the enterprise.
The boat has been christcned the
" Black Craft"--a name that IS
exceedingly appropriate, consider
ing its character and the complexion
Of the crew. The boat is a bcauti.
ful wooden vessel, constructed after
the manner Of such boats, to be
propelled by steam, gls, and Jack
asa power combined. IT Will be
adapted to the passage Of the shoals
ana Qulck5ahdS oi the brlny stream
to be nayigated. She has been
bcautided (?) with a full coat Of
paint, made from the suds with
which James Alexander Brown and
George Presley Zinn washed their
hands in when they left the g De.
mocratic Party" The cabin will
be appropriately draped with black
curtains, and the seats and benches
superbiy cushioned with coffee
sacks, stuffed with the eyquisitoIy
pcrfumed locks OF 60 Sambo" lately
imported into West Virginia. a
black flag will be kept floating 10
tbe breeze during the entire time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17
PRIZE CAMPAIGN SONG.

WRITTEN FoR THE woRLD" RY REPUBLICAN
orFicEHoLpKR AT wAsHSeroS.
To every teomlnc city, TO town aud village sent.
To every shop aud mine aud farm the thrilling
message wedt:
We've got our old commander back, hon lead
us once again
BE up and ready fer the fray, aud quit you tbero
like men"
And Quit you there like men aud quit you there
like men.
Be up ana ready for the FRAY. and quilt you there
like men.
He stands for all that's dearest for which our
fathers fought;
The peoples right 20 rule the land for votes
that can't he bought;
lie stands FOR lower taxes, for gold and silver
too,
For equal rights and laws for all-for evory-
thing that's true;
For everything that's true, for every ythng that's
true,
For equal rights and laws for all for everything
that's trJe.
Hes for the civil service and not for sham pre-
tense
He's for the common people, and he's full OF
common sense;
Hes brave aud levelheaded, and its his un
changing plan,
Whatever hc may think IS RIGHT. to saw II Ike a
man;
To say II like u man. TO say II Ike a man.
whatever he may think +, right TO say 1t Ike a
man.
Our party knows no sections North. South
Vast or West
The bloody shirt ana bayonet we heartily dctest.
We're dead against the Force Bill, but we're FOR
the church and school
And everywhere and ali the time we advocate
home rule;
We advocate home rue. we advocate home rule.
And everywhere and all the time we advocate
home rule.
We do not wish to regulate our nolghbor's
hours or drinks,
Nor d. we want 10 interfere with what cur
neighbor thinks;
The Constitution and the laws decide cur every
doubt
And were always good aud ready to turn the
rasCaIs out
To turn the rascals out, to turn tho rascals oOt.
Aud were always good and ready to turn the
rascals out.
Then raise FOR Grover Cleveland a mighty. deaf
eninR cheer!
Wen land him in tire White House safe before
another year
No Pihkerton detectives then to rsn our shops
and mills;
No biiiion-doliar Congresses with him to veto
bills;
with him 10 veto bills. with him 70 veto bills,
No billion dollar Congrc5 5ses with him to veto
bills.
Then, up and at them, Democrats Charge home
rhcir wavering ranks
They break, they Hy tho day IS ours, they're
routed front and nauks;
Monopoly Is on the run, protection don't protect
Bat think Of seventy six and swear election
shall elect,
Election shall elect, election shall elect;
But think Of 'eventy.six and swear election
shall elect.
And when our sturdy captain comes to bls own
again
He'll need "A very different chair from that Of
little Benz
Wen hunt him oo the very one In which Old
Hickory sat,
And he'll hll it like a statesman, for he IS a
Democrat;
For he Il a Democrat, for he IS "a Democrat,
And he'll fll it Ike statesman. for he Is a
Democrat.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17
DIRECTORY.
state oMclais.

6sveruer-A Brooks Fleming, Marion County
Secretary of State-W. II. Ohley. Marion Co.
Asiitor-PAtrick r. DuGy, Webster Co.
Treasnrer-William r. THOMPSON, Cabell Co.
ATTORNEY Geperal-Alfrct Caldwell. Ohio Co.
sspt. OF Sohools-B. 5. Morgan, Monongalia
unity.
Aiiutant General-B. II Oxley, Kanawha Co.
State Libr rtrian-Charles Hagan. Marion Co.
e. ). Narshal-H. :. White, Marshall county.
Private Sec'y to Gov.-Jas Ewing, Ohio county
skisf clerk Auditors Otice--Wm. A. CrRcraft.
Sec'y states ohce-B. W. Taylor.
supt. Schools j r. Cork.
Trcasurcr's r. T Hsrndon.
Adjt. Geu.s -rhos : Grass.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17
House Of Delegates

Bast sids-Dr. VI. g Bryte Brucetou.
West Side-Amos Hartley, Masontown.
SheriT-Daniel x Jackson
Deputies Julius X. Monroe. Kingwood, Valley
nd lclsaut: I. W Criss. Lyon; j. O. LRnt2,
Union: r. 4. Uanway. Reno L. +. Cuppett,
Grant: Dorsey rJv nan Portland
Clerk Circuit Upurt--Jo John w. Watson.
Clv'k County Court. Ami Martin.
Prosecuting Attprncy-Neil J. FOrtney
coanty Surveyor 7. McHiilcu.
Supt. OF schools -Wa . CNnlcy.
Assessor East side. Gabriel Pglliam.
:" West side. John S. Perkins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17
UNITED STATES COURT.

Juige-T J jackson. Parkersburg, Wood Co.
Sler6-I. Y. Moore. Clarksburg. Harrison Co.
y. y. District Atty-G. G. Sturgiss, Morgan
town. MOuongalia county.
Asst. Dist. Attorneys-S. 9. Burdett Charles.
ton, Kanawha county, aud Z. = Elliott,
kingwood, Preston county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17

\ i"VAcu Whth She got Gown leather
strap and said
Z" llere-let me show you how to
strap a trunk Lift up that end. ."
" Who's bossiug this job ?" he
asked in a hoarse whisper. al
came up here to break my shius,
pull my lungs out and completely
wreck my burned old anatomy on
this internal trunk, and don t
want any of your help"
When she had gone he got the
strap under the trunk. Then he
calmly put one end through the
buckle, braced both knees against
trunk and saggcd back. lie meant
to cut the trunk right in two, but
his hands slipped and the back Of
his head hit one Of the posts OF the
bed before it dld tho carpet. lie
was seeing stars and pn.whcels
and skyrockcts 10y the million when
Mrs. Bowser called
" Do YOU know you arc knocking
all the plaster of the parlor ceiling?
If you can't strap that trunk III
come up and do it myself"
Strap Strap :" he muttcred
as the skyrockcts ceased shooting
and he sat up. " why I'll strap
the burned thing up SO tight that
1T will take yoke Of oxen to loosen
it! Gimme hold of that end ag'in"
lie got it and pulled till his
tongue ran out and his eyes grew as
large as dollars, and when the
tongue Of the buckle found hole
he had gained an inch over the old
one. He fondIy figured that he
had lifted one side Of tho house at
least n foot, and his face wore GRIN
AS Mrs. Bowscr came part way up
stairs and queried
" Do YOU think you can get it
",IfIc,r,t I'M r;no ,a uo g.
denartmcnt ,, no oro@,a1 ;n rorI.
" Well, be careful. How do YOU
c1pect to cot trnrL do,n .ha,
wa,? Il viii s,rol, 90, .,v,,, ,.ar,
,on q, ( ~ " - - 0
"Mrs Rowyo, uoa n;..
trunks dov, ,t,ir, h.,s,.o 90, au.-9
horn Whon o,r,bioo,,, 81. 80.
Of this o,,tb oo,g o,.o. rra,, 49,.
ppd.r.;o,.d L,yI aa,jt
,ol,,
lie wo, folIo,v;,r a.. ,,.,
.l;d fro,, ..o,, -.
middle of ,ha .,.;.. .,,,
LET On and ,ho ,r,,l, n,,,, ...d ...'..
end down into uoLau ~. ~
ser wont crd oyor on1 of,oa
Tn. I,.t I,o -o,,o,,l,,.aa - ,I
inc, - go,tiro - 81, a.. WI.
me conc 70 no ,,,s I,,d a,, -. 49,;
| hack and ,horo ,y,. .oa,o - : M
IN b;s mor,I, o,,5 - s,ro,,a III
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-17
saoreme Cour: OF Appeals.

Daniel b. Lucas, Prest., Jefferson Co.
Henry Brannon. Lewis Co.
J. ". Eaklish. Mason Co.
H0mer n Holt. Green5rier Co.
.. y. Long, CLERK, KauaUha Co.
h!frei Cald we'll. Reporter, Ohio Co.
Csnvsnes at Chatlei Second Wednesday In
anuary; Wheeling. drst Wednesday In June
chxrlostowu, first Wednesday in September.