davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1893-07-06
Per sonal.


Mr. Laear o. Ffa'e is spending the sum
'''el III 'Se''fs
Mr- Y. y. Haventr Passed tle itAwitll Ills
brother IN Fairfield.
Mrs 7 B, Durham If Maiden, Mass, is
visiting Mrs. David Feiroe
Mr.. W +. Ford and family visited friends
il Eoekland last week
Mr. j. q. Pottle Of petroir, MIN. IA. III
the Windsor last Thursday
Nh. Aluus Cl.m.u, ra,,,. t.,,.. s.,
HarFor Friday for t,v Gays
MIR. and Mrs. CALVIN Aa.1iu "A Ea,,r.a,
v4r,. N, I4lfast l,sr Eri.1,
PIN. II i. Howard Y ,.;s;+t,.. ". ,,,n
ems. Mn. aud Mrs A Ha,yar.l
H.
WV, tr,,,, ,,,,, !. r,.,'7.,;,. .,,.,..,',
w.
N-''' -''' '''i iii N a..l5ail+' NtN''' I'M
'''"''''i 'ii'' + " N+'I'N N''''dSt'.
II 't''i> >''dS -oI
'''i'
r'' i'''iiah H. Fefh"lG t'tt SATURDAY f'r
sloft N'>A' '3 lfleAHs n pity dAd lolt-
j,
,,rl,, 's''''> - '''' t"S, 7"'-
NJ 'it''i''s If 9''''fA NrM
- i''''' ''''''''l ei l'''st'''i a. M ''T--
'i-' '' Nei n NJ ii'st'-
Y'
MT. tAesnan Chadwick SNratt If East Pa
The Republican journal., 1893-07-06

Mss E. Grace Waltonis visiting friends in
'ahden'
NJ Elmer Rankin started for The Worlds
'i' -N''i'''S
Dr {, 7, Bean of Bo~ton is visiting his
ln'rher M IT, tify
Miss f. NJ. Pond visited friends IN Brooks
II ~ o' 'ns W7FN
Mf- \ 4. tottreii IN At home tr"n Deel
Isle loF d snort visir
NJ and Mro saian'-l Morse are VISITING
ffitnds NH H"rkla'fl.
Miss Florida McKeeu i ia Mears <
Ft1t@r@ saeSro'ra aS @ltrk
MI n " lIarra,I#H NJ Ba,ton Arrived
Thursday tor TIN samner va atlen
Mr F N E4rney Nj Fun4lM Ct 4. visit-
n- friends M Hv.f.-t WIN Star-nor-
Nj, r NJ A,la... .,rrs,..,l fr5.,,. Iyl +....,
Mass SHHdH' tra 0r v.-it
Mn IUrul.aur4 luds#u.,.tDtn,., l,.u
arrived SUNDAY fora weeks r-,t
Mr, FIara III. IIa.-u4 -rr!ft. Ha-,..-rv
Nll- CHARLES Cooubs Ht Nlnallrypn
Mr. and MIR. Nilsson Ak. .,,.r......., 1.n5..l.,..,.
Ma,~ e- ,t1ng At NH Nv.-# W---
M,.s,. sgd..an1 r.llt4 .r.,as o.,,.. t..,.
,-isiti1., rr,a-t,. 81, Hr..,s. -}f. t.,.+ ,,...l
Mr, E.~. .1.d N... fIart.ovaf r.n.,.- M.
v;,ft5lf. rl.r.r Ir,4td W.. M,aF rI..b.l,,
u.y .n,ri.+- r, a.r.., -.....ra.
tr,,, y.H.r.5..,.Y, .T
a. rr, n,, r...,...,
,
The Republican journal., 1893-07-06
A Belfast Lady at the Worlds Fair.
Correspondence of The journal.

:
c'.,s, ,,1. ,so, ..,.a, j..
,+ ,
iii"i'''''' - NJ ii''''e - ~ - s.
,..,
II. III, ra;, I ,aai;.a+;
t;.,a3 ,, ... ,a,,,t
Hill, '.+,+.,,,ant. u III n,as+ nt,,,s;
...+,. -;si+,r ,ybn ha~ rarn,nsd frono III
r,5r v.n. - +;,no tl,}id. ,a +l,,,
WILL ;- il ano,,1 ;,,t,,,-ia,
-l.. ,,l,, ,,.,, ,.;.;, a+,i, ,,.,a,
WI .l, .,,.....l1..,,. ,,,,,....,..l ..,..I
1.a., ~ haa N nn..;lil. t,, a,..,.
,i;
1a.a fr.,,,, ,,,..ar. ,l.., ..,,I ,aa, .i,,,.
f,.,,., .....
l,;n. ,l t9.4,--u..,.i,, i.,....,.... W..
.a.f3' .,.u. -lna, 17.,-n
'ht iiltel may ne l'fHetti'V ny 'tSc Vl tht
INiino rNails ds lam4 as ones nHlse will
zW,u ..,l.+ar. +.3d I, ,.r,;.....,
,.,,a,.. - ,..,.,r,l+, rl...n~..nf o6ai,. H.
,.;i-.,. NJ -,4 ..Nan ,tour ha.,v, n,n
f..id.d +o yitw the Fair rn,oto,tably
agd ,naaoed A chair and attendant After
/ rlme. the editor NJ the Inter Ocean,
who Is unlersized, >pied the clair ami its
..,-,.,,,,n- aul raadv fo,. . ;nl,a l,,iatlv
+i,,.na -b. a+1a,,I,,lr ,nd .sl... n. ral.
,5aa 1,ha .I;,o, .n+ al sI-,,,
.,,o.rinas and Nj. s,,,,.ns.a .r,;d. s.,ia
sa, mis1e, wnn.+ vou u;ve ne sometime
,>tra l,IIen Nh, oct -l,ro,ula.. The attai,.
~ MOI lono In uetrino down town
WE Ale ready tn deny the statements Of
evbnrhitant ,r;c,s. and 1u practical nen-
nle wbn 1esire = ,ol1ub estimate of the
,as+ nt ,is;- \ u-iI ~ tl,t !, ~, ,.ove,-
ino nina davs may h.. made c,mtootablv
iii 49,, ,nd oiva anna x;m,-a n,.i,.es as
~ are demonstrating tbem W. exoeri-
ancr
Raai4d rrir trom Boston @$2.oo
RertA M sleeper ..--t....-# 5.'0
SIN .inissi,ins 4ut
dinners pn ground -.....-,.-..- 100
Shf laFe... .''t'.-r ''''t'tr'' l-'m
lQta!'...-, -..'.-.tt-t ~"'-N
ms 4eaNfS 4 mag ol 9lo l0r So''Ne-
i'll> til'' eA'l9 Al'eilelluieS' - ! say"
llei"ie lif~f alt "hiN approximate ll2etS-
anu tItNC NldgtG No allowance Tor lower
The Republican journal., 1893-07-06

Ii1zie 81, w.fe If Martin n Bailey,
ii-d At her nvn.- n l-ynn. Mass, Jan- ~.
aged y wears. Deceased MAS 4 daughter 1T
the late Albert +. Cunningham OF tins ctN
anA 4 ladN IN hgh mora worth.~ Hal death
will @ause >atn-s, to many hearts. SIZE
leaves devoted husband and twu children.
Il!t funeral Ileid Thursday At h-r latt
residence, " .l+nneSs st Her husband and
roinnalned rhe remains II Belfast for inter-
nlrrr Ill thr family lot AT Grove Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1893-07-06

Miss MaBelle Fletcher, of the grammar
department in our school, has worked hard
and Well the two years she has been here
and proven herself to he first class teacher
in every respect. Having accepted posi-
tion as principal Of the Union school at Man
kate, she Will leave with the best wishes Of
scholars and our citizens. Wells, Mimi,
Advocate.
The Republican journal., 1893-07-06

The committee appointed by the Maine
Press Association have nearly completed
arrangements for trip to the Worlds Fair
the latter part of September.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
1t Made a Difference.
From the Colorado Sun.

chow much will you give me for this re-
turn ticket to Omaham asked a man in the
office OF an avenue railroad ticket soalper
this morning, says an exchange.
"Ill give you IS for it,
why, the regular fare is 800, aud this
is as good as a now ticket, "expostulated the
Omaha man.
Eight dollars or keep it." replied the
scalper sententiously.
well, )" said the Nebraskan with mourn
full reluctance, ''you may have it."
He pocketed the cash and left the store
In an hour he rushed breathlessly into the
store.
"Say," he gasped, ''say, when sold you
that return ticket a few seconds ago didn't
expect to go hack TO Omaha for month.
I've got telegram his minute summoni1g
me home. III take the ticket back, please
Here's your s."
1.-THE rate OF that ticket is 81, " replied the
s'alper placidly, reaching for the yellow
slip.
"W-h-a-t!n shrieked the man from
Omaha aghast, staring blankly into the
Mississippi valley OF eternal beauty How
the price OF railroad fares has riz! Why,
that's only SO less than tho regular rate for
a single fare. Why can't you give me
back my ticket for the same price that |
sold il TO youl There il Is In your hand.
Let me buy it back at 81 advance. That's
good profit for keeping it an hour"
"Twenty-seven dollars or nothinR-seef'
said the scalper with cold grin that made
the Omaha man figuratively weep.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
TEMPTING BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

goo. a yard Plain China Silks in all the lead
ing colors; worth SOC.
33c. a yard Printed China Silks, polka dots
ana figures and light and dark grounds, suita
BILE for waists or dresses; worth Soc.
45c. a yard. Beautiful Bengaline Silks, over
twenty different shades, for this week only. 45c.
49c. yard splendid quality Printed India
Silks. pure dye and all silk, regular value 75c. :
this week only ACC.
Changeable Surahs. Taffettas Bengalines,
Roman Stripes and Tartan Plaids and Trim
ming Silks in great variety at lowest prices
614c. yard two cases New Spring Glnghams;
regular l0c. quality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26

e14c. a yard Pretty Striped Outing FlAnnels;
full value for 100.
&c. yard Good White Check NaInsook. satin
finish worth &c.
l0c. yard Fine Zephyr Ginghams; as pretty
as French styles
t21bc a yard Best American Satines, beauti-
ful styles, hard TO tell from the imported; sold
elsewhere for goo.
l2I6c. yard Beautiful Printed DlmItles; will
be sold later at zoe.
1Oc. yard Linen Torchon Laces, two TO four
inches wide worth Csc.
SC. each 500 dozen Ladies' Jersey Ribbed I'm
dervests; only &c.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.

PARKERsBURG, VIVA, Sept. 4, %.
The State Of West Virginia expe-
rienced August 2S and 30 vory
severe wind storm, but few locali-
Ties escaping the consequences.
Corn was blown down in many
counties, causing serious damage.
aud necessitating extra expense in
cutting. The following report sse-
cially Berkeley, Uabcll, Clay,
Doddridge, Fayette. Grant, Gilmer,
Harrisen, Jackson, Lewis, Lincoln,
Logan, Morgan, Ohio. Roane and
Wood. A great many orchards and
fields of bnckwheat were greatly
damaged by the wind.
RATNFALL-The long protracted
drought WAS broken August % by
heavy rains throughout the State,
the ground was soaked pretty thor.
oaghly, leaving IL in good condi-
zion for fall plowing. which has
been prevented ON account of the
drought. Hill lands were badly
washed in many localities; tho rains
were especially beneficial IN swelling
streams aud increasing the supply
Of water for live stock. Tho Great
Kanawha was swelIed TO such an
extent US to permit large shipments
Of coal.
The effects Of the late rains eau
be given ia the words OF cores
pondent: drought broken; corn
improving; grass rowing; farmers
pIowing; river mp, coal going to
market; business improved; conf
dence restored; health good; plenty
to eat; people happy.
TEMPgRATURg--Ihe mean tenn
perature for the State averaged 10
degrees, and was about normal; the
latter part of week was very cool /,
approaching frost temperature very
closely.
MISUNDERSTANDING averaged
about 90 per cent.
Consulate corn was holped
very materially by the late ruins;
except on high lands, or where dam
aged By the wind storm Of Aug. %.
Grass FALL pastures aud mead p
ows have, decidedly, a much better
appearance.
WngAT--Plowing for wheat in
progress generally, the rains put
ting ground in excellent condition.
BUcKwHEkr-Buckwheat has
been benefited considerably By late
rainfall; cutting begun in some
localities.
SrooK-Live stock in vory good
condition, notwithstanding the
drought. Cholera bas attacked hogs
iu some localities.
TOBACCO Tobacco growing nice
I ly; the crop will be- considerable 4
Inatured before frost; reported short
in some disiuols.
VEcGTAnLE-Late vegetable
much improved by recent rains.
w. w. DaNr, Observer,
Weather B0fcoa, Director.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14

THE WEST VIRGINIA FAKrR.


The following Is by Charles A. Hartley IN the
Cincinnati Timss-star. and applies particularlv
TO the well known Psrkersburg correspondents
who are recognized as the most notorious faklrs
IN the country:
ktyos edith or newspaper anywheres from
Mexico TO Halifax
You'd be;tah keep your both ewes sl.,nnea sar
Wes' Nirginny "faos;"
kass why ef yor don't mind out what yo's oil
Rr fakir's bound ter kotoh yer
Before
outS
Dat frissy li'tlo offspring oh do muddor ob
Has or lyin lot ob faklrs lIyin' mongst It's rosi.
dents.
An dey'l fool yer forty times before yer gin to
ter I'm EN- out.
An den devil kotch yer once ergln
without
Doubt
Dey tell how mudders ros' DER darlln' babies
on der cookin' stoves.
An how der animules nm roamin' bout do
kentry in forty 'leyen droves.
An how at Brady's Ben las week day had or
nuthor fought.
But not or word OF DAT am truo
Dom
Nebher
Doubt
Dcy en- loose er ribher down er hole in do hot
tom Oh It's bed.
An float saw.loCs to chiny. JUS as easy done as
sod,
Fer desc fakIr story writer's am sinood without
er doubt.
An dey ar bound ter kotch yer
Dom
watch
outs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14
Centennial Of Laying Corner Stone Of
the National Capitol, Washing.
ton, ID. e..

For the benefit Of all desiring to
attend The colebration Of this event
September 18th, the y. g. 0 n. r..
will sell excursion tickets to wash
ington for all trains September
10th, l7th and 18th. good roturn-
ing until September 2ist,at REDUCED
rafes. For timo Of trains aud rates
call on or address nearest B. & o..
ticket ageu..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14

The Weekly News IS Offering ape-
ciul inducements for clubs of new
subscribers. a free trip TO tbe
Worlds Fair OF Gne Eucyclooao.
dia can De obtained by any hnstling
person who will get up club OF
subscribers. The lPeekiy News is
q large eight page papaf. Gllcd With
Che bost reading matter and only
70 ccuts per year Write Tor par.
iicu.ars.
WEEKLY NEwa.
Wblel.Dg, W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14


the Administration Building, form
ing one of the imposing features of
that grand quadrangle known as
the Court OF Honor. Tho fountain
represents tho apothcosis of modern
liberty. Columbia, cnthronod on
triumphal barge horalded by
Fame and guided by Time, is
rowed by eight standing figures,
representing on one side tho Arts.
and on the other, Science, Indus
try, Agriculture, aud Commerce.
Eight sea horses, mounted by young
men as outrders, representing
modern commerce, preoodo the
barge, forming circle directly in
front of it. The base Of tho foun-
tain is circular in design, one hun.
dred and fifty feet in diameter.
tankcd on each side by columns
fifty feet high and surmounted by
eagles. Tho wator is furnished by
half-circle of dolphins in the rear,
and II circle Of jets enclosing the
barge and figures. On each side
are situated the electric fountains,
which throw streams Of water ono
hundred and fifty feet high, emit
ting all the huos OF tho rainbow,
and constitute ono of the most
superb features OF the night display
at tho Fair. There are also electric
lights of all colors at the bottom of
the basin, which after nightfan
look Ike the riches OF Golconda
scattered upon its bed.
Ono Of tho most interesting and
wonderful exhibitions outside of the
Worlds Fair, Is the great Pano.
rama Of the Chicago Fire. No
written description can do justice
to this remarkable scene. 1t pre-
sents the city as il was while burn
ing, IN which are shown in u start
ling manner the fire ruins and panic
that make this conllagrGtion the
most awful calamity Of the century.
Everyone going to the Worlds Fair
to sec the sights should tako occa
sion to view this thrilling scene. II
is situated at l80 Michigan Avenue
and is easy Of access from all the
down town hotels.
Of all strange articles that ass
through the U. S. Custom Houses
from time to time perhaps none has,
OF lato years, attracted 80 much at.
tention as soyen barrels Of water
from the baptismal pool of tho
Jordan River. This remarkable
shipment was consigned by United
States Consul at Jerusalem and the
Cruciiixion Panorama, on Wabash
Avenue, whore it has just been de-
livered. Eight large casks were
started by camel train overland
from the Jordan to Joppa, the Jop
pa Of Bible days, but one camel
with It's burden was lost by falling
over rocky precipice, 80 but seven
barrels reached their destination.
The announcement Of the arrival of
this shipment by The New York
and Chicago papers brought score s
Of people to the great Panorama,
all anxious to procure some Of this
remarkable lnid; some wanted it
for healing purposes, some as souY-
enirs, others for buptismal coremo-
mics. Dir. Gross, tho manager Of
this remarkable and cnterprisinQ
religious exhibition, said tho idea Of
the importation was 10 present nt
stated time small bottles Of this
wator to visitors to this magnificent
religious exhibition, which com
prlsee not only the panorama Of
Jerusalem and the CruciGxlon, but
also tho wOrId.fainous painting,
"Cbrist's Triumphal Entry Into
Jerusalem"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14
SOLDIERS OF WEST VIRGINIA.

IL you have claims against the
Government for PENSIONS or in.
crease. write to N w. FITzGERALD.
Washington, ID. q. He is citizen
OF West Virginia, and has procured
Pensions Tor thousands from this
State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14
Town Omeiais.

Town 0mciais.
1fayor--Julius X. Monroe.
Rsoor -Yellx Elliott. Jr
Csqnoii non--J. Ami Martin. wrn' r. Manear,
70 ~ sorgeant- Charles w Dorsey.
Societies
VnfVbfa Of pythias-f ledge rneefs every Tues
day evening at their hall over J. W Blakof's
tore 90 7s89 O'Clock.
rnfopsudont orfer of Old FeHows-Iodrs
meets every SATURDAY evening at thoir ball in
Bishops Hiook A. 8.80 O'Clock
golion Vnlc gnoaqoment No. 30. :. o. q. r.
meets Firft and Thifd Monday cVoninga Of
oaeh month. IN the Odi Fellows Han. over the
Tho fnds1ondeat ordor of Good Tomolars
f,1fre n s9ts ovsvv Friiav ovontaz. iu Enc I. o
o y. HuL AZ 7:so O'Clock.
KIN rhilip rrbo 90 Y, ImnToyod order q
8 g'ei13< in the Knights Of Pythias Han over
toi asrio4r N.cltpics- Nsets every We'd
psI " ovonin9 A. 3 o'clock in tho odd Poi.
lows Wall over the post0aico.
prc 'tgn lIoig., ~. "a. q. z. and q. Meets
y u the Knixhts of Pythils Hall ovof Blakof's
Churches.
s3-vioos -Presr.fine overg sunday 40 i080a nj.
N ~. sanlev s'h'o % p n. Glass
Sso. '''''' v '''''' 's''' '''''''y evening a.
g,,ue osq-ea Rev l.. %. starxey. Pastor.
s,-icsi -t19lli ara Fonrth sundag IN oach
,e1uih. at io<0. ~. ana q, Y. y. pyvor
<rrsi1ytorl Chufch-Rov y 3. Armstrong
ssag,rss PRAYER Heetins every wednesday
eysnin9 sunday school at9a m.
T g C-iur.iii- Rev Robert s Smith Pastor.
ee-x 1os-proaohing oafth sunday in each
month.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14

much ado about nothing" is all
the talk about the votes in tho SEN
atc this week. With twenty Scna-
tors absent tho silver Senators de-
foatod Senator Yorhccs on two
propositiong--One to 20 into eXecu-
tive session While Seualcr StowMt
was making his long speech, aud
tho other to adjourn. Tho votes
have absolutely no significance as
FAR as the final result is concerned.
Tho situation stands pccisely rs it
did befoFe-the bill will be debated
q reasonable time, unless an agree
mont is reached setting q time to
vote, and then an attempt will 70
made TO force q vote. To say how
that attempt will result is merely 10
express an Individual opinion or to
make o guess.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14

Since Precedent Cleveland made
an address at the opening of tho
Pan American Medical Congress,
now in session, there has been
decided "iet up" on the silly stories
about his being IN bad bcallh,
stories which never had ANY better
foundation than the Imagination of
their disscmuatofs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14

The House added amendment
after amendment to tho new rules
reported by the committee on Rules
until they stand as adopted almost
tho same as they were in the last
House. Theoretically no Democrat
finds any fault with tho liberality
with which The rules treat tho right
Of the minority, but there is roason
70 fear that when the tariff bill, the
bill for tho repeal Of the lfedcrni
election laws, aud other measures
against which tho Republicans will
be disposed TO fllibuster, gets before
the House they will DO found too
lenicnt towards The minority. 1t
IS IN old and true maxim that "tbs
doyIl mast be fought with fre,"
and many think that it would have
been wisdom to have followed the
precedent set BY the Republicans im
the Fifty first Congress and havo
made The rules stringent enough to
control the minority when 1t vas SO
desired.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14
BoaFis OrR6ucaiIoR.

B0AFfs OF BGucaii0R.
m. @ Feather, President
xi,o, .,.,,d r,latYto. Capt. j. R.Murdock, SoS.
J DR.. " TPowcii
NJ. &. Gibson.
fB.F Cobun Pres.
s.taa, Or. J. A. Cox. Sec.
,. 8. Ioar.
Nicholas Posten.
TT. " Clayton Pres.
-. D.J. Gibson. Sec.
-" Geo c. Shaw
DIR. q. W. Showalter.
~ v. Baker Pres
No. william LOuahridgo, Sec
~0'S ". A. Wat<on.
Dr. NJ. II. PrOudfoot.
Tacsb ; Guseman, Pros.
ss.,s.-s John ~. Bill Sec'y.
'o'"r" samuel B. Freeland.
IL. G. Leo.
fJulins scherr Pros.
49,, ilovd shaGer, Sec.
~bFoN RI " King
David 8 wit.
r. j. Martin. Pres.
r,..... w. VI. Bnr2r. sec.
F'o"'~"ef Wm q. Ringer
7. W. Hartman
CJos G. Arnold Pres
g.. John m Feather, Sec
NF@es W. NJ. Wolfe
Asa x. Frazee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14
sa,reue cenr. os ,.n..,s


= w. English President Macon county.
Homer II. Holt. Greenbrier Co.
n. IL. Dent, Taylor Co.
Cob Charles uedrick. crisF. Eanawha county.
- y Ls1g CLERK. ksnawha Co.
Osnsoaes a. Chsrlostsn second Wednesday in
January, Wheeiinx. drst Wednesday Ia June
ohAriosto "a, hrst Wednesday in September.
UNITED STATES COURT.
JsAve-J.J ysc<se=, Parkersbarg Wood Co
S.erk-l- Y; Moore. Clhrksburg, Harrison Co.
II. 8. district Att'y--C. G. Watts. CharIestou
nnawha cOsnty.
,...s ,A,s..; Di:t At.ornsy stuart F. Walker. Mar
Us; harshsl-s. 5, vinson Wayne county.
Chief Depnty-A. r. Garden, Ohio county
unlted States senators.
Chs-les J. Faulkner. hartIusburg. Borkley
sohnson N. carden. Parkersbusg. Wood Co.
kenbers orCeuyress.
. eru blstrict-Jo1a o. Pendleton, Wheeling
Second Df.trIct-williAn L. Wilson. Charles.
:. TLlrd sistrict-Johu D. Anderson. Nicholas c.
". Nieholas Cosnty.
Posrth District-tsnes cepehart, Point Pleas
ant. Mason county,
State scnztsrs-Eisyouth District.
winian q. worley: Kingwooc. Preston Co.
APAsus 0arri5on, Nonon2alia Co.
JuIss, Thlra Jv i!clai pls:riet
ssssph L. Aoxe, Kink n. d. Preston County
C3uuEssIbSEis OF ACCOUNTS.
J. n. Goodwin and ID. ~ wotring.
con u sSIOsRaS IN CaANCERY.
ID, N. wotrInR. Neil j. Fortney, James A
sAekssA aud w. n. .. Dawson.
REcAlyRR or THE COURT.
Col. James w. Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
coNsssIoEkRs COUNTY couRr.
VALLEY NJ asau Wnf x.,ft prpsf liant
kinxwood, J. l.. Mckenzie.
Lssa. D-vIi J. Walls
Portland, william A. McGinuis.
Grant Samuel 4. Cnnner,
Pleasant. Ben A. Conner.
union, Page u. NcCru.n
COar,s Convene.
cirsait cours-darob n. September !. and
county Court first Monday January. April.
July and October.
house or DeIegates.
East Side-Christian Hartmoyer. Brnceton.
West Sido-AnHs Hartley, Ma5Ontown.
sheriff --LeRoy shaw.
DEPUTY suERPFs.
KIpywSoi DiAtrict-Lsther AcMiilcu.
valiey-Nyne.
sls.o-c. v. Rideaour
uaion-. .ieorgs Geiss.nan.
erAnt-A Albert r Fcarsr.
f1easant-J-so3h n. shaw.
gsere Circuit Court-Tohn w. watson
Clerk County Court. Ami Martin.
ProJccating Attomey-D. ". WOtring.
Couuty 5arysyJr--A. r. Ic Millen.
Sa3t. of Sob hDois-f.orHin fortuey.
Assessor Sast Side Gabriel Puilia;n.
West side, Wm r. Manear.
HAzls;F4es.
.Kinxwool District, Joseph II. Goodwin and
Joseph A. Miller.
V4iloT. n ". dlrtin and A. J. DeBerTy.
LYsu. Edgoas TuSgius and James McGee.
RelS. II. II. Wheeler an1 LucAs F0rnan.
Usi,n, Iuiius Scheer and A VI Berry.
Portland. l.hn w iflll and Albert q Mason.
Pleasant, Levi r. Miller and ID. III. Martin.
Grant. J. II. Feather and J. 4. Bird.
cOnsfabIea.
Kingwood. Thomas Hawker ard Geo. r Hof-
man.
Valley. + manuel Dixon and +. Watson.
Lyon. I. w Criss and w. B. Taylor.
Roao. Il. Hslb.ltter and g. y. Rideuour.
Union. ID. w. Myers and Geo. Geissmnn
Portland. W. A. Nccinnis and W. r. shroycr.
Pleasant. y. S. Kelly and J. " shaw.
Grant, s. X. Conner and j. W. Mchnels.
B0aFfs OF RGucaiI0R.
NJ G Feather President
~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14
COar.s Convene,

Deoo -n5er H.
Couaty Court first Monday January. April.
July and October.