davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12

The nominating convention for
the Second Congressional district
will be at Martinsburg August goth.
The basis Of representation has been
fixed by the committee at one dele
gate for every fifty votes cast for
Cleveland in %. This will insure
. large convention. It will be n
Wilson ratification meeting. Mr..
Wilson stands before the entire ma
ton as consistent and fearless
tariff reformcr The cause cannot
spare the man and the nation will
not look in vain to this district TO
return him to his seat Of usefulness.
--Humpshirc Rcricw.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12

The Charleston .UqH intimates
that some Democrats Of this state
wear q collar branded %. N. Cam
den, my dog;' other ones labeled
"E. W. Wilson, my dog" While
this may be true i'm some sections,
vet 10 is universally known that
every Republican who may be roml.
mated for either branch ol the legis.
lature in this state this fall will be
adorned with a collar upon which
viii be stamped the letters, plain
enough 90 be seen by everybody,
IS. y Elkins, my dog. Fair-
m1ut IndeI.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12
70 be Conibuod

u is said that the Populists of
This Congressional district win hold
q convention at Keyser on July 25th
to nominate candidate for Com
gress. and that John ". Jannev. of
Berkeley county will be The nomi-
nee. We think there arc few peo.
pie in this district, irrespective Of
party preference, who would prefer
John r. JanneY TO VIM. T.. Wilson
as a candidate for Congress. Ship
herdsi0wH Regisfer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12
ONE DAY.

Was a. because the dav was fair
or was u that the morning air
Was tull ot summer fragrance where
The fields of clover bloom
For swcetcr brceZcs never shook
The grasses bending o'cr the brook
Nor fuller measure ever took
OF mornings rare perfume.
Or was - that the woods w.,re sweet
With hrSt soft prints of summers feet.
W here tiny wild dOwcrs came 20 greet
The long, glad days of June
For swcCtcr blossoms never grow,
And skies were never puror blue.
And even June days never knew
a faiTer afternoon,
Perhaps Il was the evening breeze
Which softly kissed the whispering trees
And breathcd delicious rhapSodieS
To every listening rose
Or, maybe. that the sunset threw
golden glory O'er the view
FOR loNoucr evenings never drew
AlOVoucr day TO close.
But In this day two lovers found
such rare delight of sight and sound
Ana earth and air as ne 'cr had crowned
Another day Ia June:
TIL earth but seemed one glad, warm sigh
Brcathed upward 10 the rosy sky,
As soft the evening wind stole by
To greet the sweet young moon.
From Demorests Magazine for July
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12

The fact that in tho eight years
between 1881 aud 1892 over C91 900
pension claims were allowed, mostly
for political purposes, shows the
urgent need Of sustaining Commits
sloner Lochren in resumiug the
work Of reform. lie must be up
tcid iu an earnest attempt TO re.
lievo labor Of The burden Of sup
porting all pensioners who have
been put on the rolls through fraud
or fagoritism.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12
SOLDIERS OF WEST VIRGINIA.

If yon have claims against the
Government for Pensions or IN
crease. write TO ~ w. FIrzGERALD.
Washington. y. G.. lie is citizen
Of West Virginia, and has procured
Pensions for thousands from this
State
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12

The internal revenue collections
in the district Of West Virginia for
the year ended June 30, 1894, were
s8G4.38O.9G, an increase over 1898
OF nearly $4,000. This does not
indicate that the hard times had
seriously affected the whiskey, beer
and tobacco business.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12

The Baltimore and Ohio Il. r.
Go. now has on sale at all Of its
Offices east Of the Ohio River a full
line Of tourist excursion tickets to
all the lake, mountains and seashoro
resorts IN The Eisteru md Vest
ern States and in Canada. Thcso
tickets are valid for return journey
until October 31st. Before docld-
ing upon your summer outing it
would be we'll 10 consult the B. g. o.
Book Of "Routs and Rates for Sum
mcr Tours" All B. & o. Ticket
Agents at principal points have
them, and they will bo sent post
paid upon receipt OF ten cents, by
G. has o. Scul, General Pass.
Agent. y. g. o. 4. r., BALTIC, Md.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12

The Grand jury this week in
dictcd The two newspaper CORE
spondents who declined to give The
Senate investigating committc the
sources OF their information con
oerning the alleged sugar trust
scandal, and, like the two stock
brokers previously indicted, thoy
gave bail for their appearance when
wanted for trial. The Grand Jury
has yet to act upon the cases Of
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12
Town OmciaIs.

Town UWflAlHs
Mayor Julius x. Monroe.
Rssorisr-Fsiix Elliott. Jr.
cornell neu.-T. Ami Martin. VIM r. Manear.
Wtr,hql g. Feather. viii a. Thomas and =.
rS9a ssrssant-ca1rlcs W. Dorsey.
Societies
Knights of Pvthias Lodge meets every Toes
tore at 80) o'clock.
Independent order of odd Follows-LoIge
meets every SATURDAY evening 40 thoir ball iu
Bishop's CLOCK 10 $500 O'Clock.
Golden RrIe Enoa-ppuent. No. 80. 7. y. q. r..
meets First ant Thirf Monday evenings Of
sa-I month, in the ola Fellows Hall. over tho
nOstOTice.
The In leoendent order ~ Good TompIars
votes ~, ssts evsrv Friday evening. in the T q
. y. Htll. ~ so1 O'CLOCK.
KIM raulo Tribe No. =. !oogovcd order Of
o'cio7t in the knights Of Pythias Hall over
Hiakors store
yinrw,,i Coaacn. No. 55. Junior order Uni.
tei Nasrictu Nsehqnics-Woefs everv wei-
love Htll over the postof1ce.
'r'duhls., 81. pa. a. r. ant a, W-.,Wesits
50 Che Knights " Pgthias Hall over Blaker's
Churches.
ef p c5r--h REV. ". W RIDER Pastor
s...iest -Pre1cting cverv suud 1v NJ 1920 .r1.
auI7 m. sun nlay school az p. m. Clnqs
Wt-if1r1 60 M. Young Folks Weetlngat g 80 D.
% ptyer Neoting every Thursday evening at
r,oHe' church Rev. J. j. Mullanoy Pastor.
s,riecoS- second and Fourth sunday i1 e,ct
t,,nsh. ~ to9O. a. NJ, and q. y. vi PRAYER
tcos.aq. rirst and Third sundaysa at7.P. NJ.
presbv,orian church -Rev r. Hqckeit.
PASTOR Preaching every sabbath at 1870 %. m.
- snine 81 O'Clock sunday school 90 98o a. M
AwF cbuvoh- Rev. R. g. Smith plst9r
Yrsachior every f11r'b sunday i' each n1uth
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12

Representative Springer, chair
man Of The House committee on
Banking and Currency, says be
considers it extremely doubtful
whether the ub.commIttee recently
instructed to prepare and report to
the full com mittce o currency re-
form bill will complete its work at
this session Of Congress. One rca-
son for the delay is that Representa-.
tive Culbertsou, Of Texas, a member
OF The subcommittee, has been de-
tanned at home by Che serious illness
OF Mrs. Cuibcrtson.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12

According TO the IndeJ the Re
publican League stirred mp the old
Democracy Of Morion TO that pitch
whore 10 is perfectly safe to gamble
on. When the sfalwart Democratic
sons Of old Marion are once aroused,
tbc AUGUs feels like commencing
to shout hallolujah! There is moth
ing left to be- arranged but The Re
publican funeral
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12
DIRECTORY.
State nmcials.

Governor William A. MacCorkic, Kanawha
county.
,eacetary Of state--willism K. Chiffon. Ka-
uawia county.
\ ulitor--Istac V Johnson Barbour county
Tr.tsurer-john NJ. Rowan. Monroe county. d..
Attorney teuc all $. Riley, Ohio county.
Asst. Attorney liea 10. -. Cook, Ohio county
Supt. uf Schools-NirgH A. Lewis Mason C1.
Atiuttnt Gsierdl-Ja nes 4. Holiey. Lincoln
county.
STAGE librarian Charles itagan. Marion CO.
Private Sec'y c. Gov -Joh B. White.
Chief cierA AUDITORS Ohcc-Wm. 4. Cracraft
Ssc'y states OMce-G .. Chiffon.
Slpt. schools - It !. Grass
TretSnrer'S " Percy Rowan
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12
S19rsme Court OF Appeals.

4 ". English President. Maron county
ns1ry Brinnuu, Lewis Co.
~ ner II. Holt. Groenbrier Co.
NJ II. Dent, Taylor Co.
Col. Charles lie Trick. Crisr. kanawha county.
%. y. Long, Clerk KauAwha Co.
Il. - Riley. Re porter. ohio county.
CDnveaes At ca ~ ic=tSu second Wednesday ia
January; Wheeling. frst Wednesday in June /:
Chlrle stO wn. tirst we Inc sday I'm Septe.nber.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12
UNITED STATES COURT.

jul ~. ! JacSssn. PdrkersburS, Wood Co
Cter<-I Y. Moore. Cltrashurg. Harrison Co
u. =. District Att'y-C. G. Watts, Charleston
anawha county.
Asst. DIST. Attorney Stuart r. Walker. Mar
insburg. Berkeley county.
l.. :. Mlrshai--S. = EinsOa. WAYNE comfy.
Chief Deputy-A x. Garden, Ohio county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Our Weekly Letter from the Home of
"Unclc Sam"
WASHINGTON, ID. c., !
Only q. 1891. (

The small attendance in both
House and Senate shows that lots
of Senators and Representatives are
disposed to cxjcnd their holiday
over the rest of the week. For the
ten DAYS previous TO the passage Of
the tariff bill the Senate certainly
had hard umc with daily sessions
from 10 TO 6 o'clock or later and
the thermometer constantly i'm touch
ing proximity to uino;y degrees.
1t Is not surprising that the pas
sage OF the bill, few minutes be-
fore the beginning of Independence
Day, by II vote OF 30 to 81 should
have been followed by an exodus to
the mountains aud soashoro and
that the wilted Senators should be
n little slow in returning to their
duties. However, no time Is really
being lost on account OF their ab.
scnce, as the work of preparing the
appropriation bills for action is GO
ing right along in the Senate APP
preparation Committee, and the
conferces on the part Of The Senate
on the tariff bll-Senator Voor.
hecr, Harris, Vest, Jones, Sherman.
Allison and Aldrich-will be ON
hand rs soon as wanted by the con-
fcrees on the part Of the House.
No surprises were connected with
the final vote on the tariff bill,
unless the vote of Senator Hill
against 1t can be so considered. The
populist divided, Allen and Kyle
voting for the bill and PETER and
Stewart against it..
'.~
Everybody is speculntlng on what
tho result of the conference on the
bill will be. aud everybody is agreed
that many changes will be made,
but there is no agreement as to the
nature Of the charges, further than
that they are likely to be mostly to-
wards the original Wilson bill.
Representative Holman says on the
subject "1t is an almost invar-
liable rule that If there is an over
whelming sentiment IN the House
for particular line Of action 1t
hnds expression and overcomes all
delays and obstacles Of parliament
airy procedure. feel certain that
IN the Issue between the Senate and
House the latter will carry the day"
MIR. Holman also says that his Con
gressional experience has taught
him to expect considerable delay in
tariff conference between the Sen
ate and the House. Lot impatient
folks make a note Of that
~
Representative Bynum, Of Indi-
ana, is ut the head Of the sub-com-
mlttec Of the Democratic Congress.
sional Campaign Committee that is
charged with compiling text book
to be used by Democratic speakers
IN the Congressional Campaign.
The work is progressing, but can
not oe completed until the tariff
bill has finally been disposed Of by
Congress. The choice Of Mr..
Bynum to direct this work was
happy one. He will be certain TO
include in the book everything that
can help the stump speaker in his
arguments, as he believes that the
stump speaker is away ahead Of the
literary bureau rs vote gettor,
because the average man will listen
to a clever speech while he will not
read pamphlets, however cleyerly
they may be prepared.
Representative Springer, chair
man Of The House committee on
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12

tfrst District-Jc,,n o. Pendleton, Wheeling.
hip County
sOgn. Jefferson Co.
rarl District y. Anderson. Nicholas C.
r., Nicholas County.
Fourth Di'trict-tames Capehart, Point Pleas
Ant, Mason county,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12
-TIET IWW J To UIII
'OnstahICS.

KngwasL rhonts Hawkor AM Geo. P Hon.
saAg.
Wiley. nl3gal DiNpn ana J r. Watson.
Lgon I. ". Criss aud W y. Taylor.
R,1p, r.. VI Ullbritter ant G y. RidcIour.
Union, u. w. Myers and Gco. Geissman
Portla1l W. a. Mediums ana w. r ShrOycr
PieIslut, J.. <. Kelly and j. VI shaw.
Grant, 5. r. Conner and J. W. Michdels.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12

Havcmeyer and Searlcs, of the
sugar trust, who were also certified
for refusing TO answer questions It
Is expected that the Constitutions
ality OF the law under which these
indictments were found will be ar
gued some time in August, aud IL
the law is upheld 10y the local court
the case will be appealed to the u.
). Supreme Court, as it is of the
utmost Importance that tho ques-
ton should be passed upon 10y our
highest court.
"a"
Representative Catchings. OF
Miss, who is member of the
House Committee on Rules and
therefore in position to know,
says he does not consider il pos
sible for Congress to adjourn as
early as the first of August, but ia
certain that it will do so very shortly
after that date.
a."
President Cleveland is commedcd
ON all sides for the promptness with
which he decided and ordered that
Federal troops should be used to
prevent the mail service of tho
country being interfered with by
railroad strikers and to back up the
authority of U. s. Court officials.
The President is kept thoroughly
posted, through Attorney General
Olney, Postmaster General Bissell
and Secretary Lamont, upon every
phase of the strike, they being in
constant tclegraphic communication
with their subordinates.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12
nIgls rates.

Kjagw''i District, Joseph VI. Goodwin and
soseph 4. Miller.
tiisv. Il W. Martin AMI 4. !. DeBerry.
Lon, FL ,c1G IuskinS api James McGse.
Rslb. II. 4. VII }eler ~ 1 LuctS FOrnan.
" ZION. julius Schser and A ". Berry.
j irtHn |. IN W. Hill and Albert q Mason
Pi"istnt.. Levi Z. Miller AMI -. II. Martin.
Grant, j. H. Feather and j Il. Bird.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12
Un.ted states senate.
Members oTCourrrSS

Ch,-les !. Faulkner. Martiusburs, Berkeley
ounty.
Johnson y. ca nden, Parkersburs, wood Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12
CeIr.S COlYene.

8s9e p1cr n.
Gostty cart -Virst M,nlay II January April,
Suly and October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12

juice, Ih'rl ~ iicial district
Joseph r. UJ&c, i(inL - d. Preston County.
DunJSSIsNEi< ACCOUNTS.
VI. Gblwin AMI u. VI. Wotring.
coz SStDNERS ~ CUANCERY.
ID. VI. Wutring Neil j. Fortnoy, James A.
Jackson AMI ". VI. o. Dawson.
REC iVEIoF THE COURT.
ol James W. Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
coTmssJoSERs COUNTY cOUEr.
VALLEY. Mt>or Watson. Pre- siient.
King xUut, !. L Mckenzie.
LYDI, ID ly,l !. Wtlls
Rsl,, Mb5eST Sinclair.
P'rtiant william \. McGinuis.
Grtut Samuel r. Conner.
fic tsInt, Ben \. Conner.
Union, Page X. NcCrun
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12

ShoriH -LeRov shaw.
DEPUrT sHgEtFFs.
Kingw - le'iitrict-L1ther McMlllen,
XMley-Nlne.
Iyou-
Reno. Y ri le1our
~ Iip1- isDrgc H;isS nan.
SPurtlaul-
si.lit--N \ , ,rt z. Fearer.
Pie t+tnt-J >sc IN Il. Shlw.
Clerk Circuit Court John w watson
Clerk gIlty Coart u. Ami Martin
Prosecuting Attlrley- d. VI. Wotring.
EblltY SIrveyOr--A r. MrMillen.
Su Jt. of @ch )o,s -t.ortia rOrtney.
Assessor East Sile. Gabriel Puiliam.
West side. w n T.. Mauear.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12
nslsr or prIeIates.

Eat side -Ca,istian Uartmeyer. Bruccton
West Sile-N ms Hirtlcg, Mas0ltown
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-12
Staie Senators Eleventh DIs;r'et
JUICE, rh'rlJp iIciaI ,,strIe,

william c. Wurley. Kingwood, Preston Co.
Alpheus Garrison, MonoHgllia Co.
, 1894-11-07
TIE G r A NJ s.
ST OROIX STATION.

New York, Novbr. 3rd-Londou news Ie-
ports that out of 146 Borough elections in
England and Wales the Conservatives have
won So seats, the U%nionists 8, Ministerialists
%, and Labor Candidates Is.
The British Admiralty deny the statement
received in q telegram from Victoria. British
Columbia, that H. NJ. S. ''Royal Arthur, and
four other warships have been ordered from
Vancouver TO Callao, where it is reported the
rebels have saokea the British Consulate,
making tie Consul prisoner and killing his
wife aud daughter. The latter report is
doubtless q canard.
In a court circular issued yesterday, it is
stated that the Queen feels the warmest
sympathy toward Gear Nicholas, who is soon
to be her Majesty's grandson by marriage, aud
for whom the Queen entertains a sincere
affection and regard.
The same circular announces that the
Court will go into full mourning for a fort
night and half mourning for another fort
night.
Continental Bourses up to present remain
mistaken.
Official information from St. Petersburg
states that a manifesto has been issued by
Gar Nicholas declaring his accession to the
Throne and ordering the oaths of feal-
w TO 10 Gdk0u OOWhLOo 0lMoOAA "AO
his brother George, his heir. until God will
bless him with a son by his marriage with
Princess Alix.
A large number of troops escorted bril-
liantly attired Heralds throughout st.
Petersburg, who repeatedly proclaimed
Nicholas Gear, after three blasts from their
trumpets.
A despatch from the St. Petersburg CORES
pondent of the Standard states that the
manifesto issued by Gar Nicholas has been
received with unparalleled delight, because
of its di ,;hifed. touching aud almost affection
ate language, considered in singular
and agreeable contrast with all previous
manifestos.
In the New York markets refined sugar is
selling ut rates below four cents, to meet
large Offering of a German refined article,
which has been chrapeIted by the Treasury
ruling in favour Of an export bounty, the in
ternal consumption tax OH both being exclud-
ell in reckoning the price for the basis OF an
advalorem customs duty.
The difference between raws and refined Is
under half a cent, showing that refined is
, 1894-11-07

The meeting of the members OF the Agrl'
cultural Association called for Saturday ought
to be an interesting one, and we hope that 1T
will be we'll attended. We have no doubt
come to a~critioal point in the cane sugar in
dustry. With wheat and other agricultural
produce as low as they are at present there is
no chence Of beat farmers exchanging the
beet crop for another, and even in the cane
sugar countries themselves 1.-The struggle for
existence is becoming mole and more severe.
Only large properties, conducted on the most
advanced principles, can hope to survive.
What il to he done with the small ones ?
That is indeed q most serious question. In
mountainous islands like st. Vincent or
Grenada there are many other products that
can be raised. Perhaps some of these may be
grown here also among our northern hills,
sven il not so advantageously. At any rate
the old problem brought forward so often, as
for example by "a planter" in a Barbados
paper quoted in this issue, Of how to find
other "baskets' in which to put some OF our
eggs is for us the great problem of the hour.
The planet Mercury will pass in front of
the sun on Saturday and will be seen by
those who look for him as ~ small black dot
on the SUMS face. We learn that some very
nonssnsical and alarming predictions are
being circulated in the island about tidal
waves" and other calamities as likely to &C.
company the transit. There IN no ground
whatever for expecting anything of the sort.
The planet will enter on the SUMS disc. at
1lh. Gam. q. m. ahd leave 1t. at Al. 62m.
p. m.
, 1894-11-07
PLEASE take Notice.
Members of the St. Croix
Agricultural Association and
others

NWlNG to the extremely low sugar prices,
~ combined with the prospects of a very
small crop, and the gloomy outlook for the
future of a grea: portion Of this island,
realising That it is impossible to keep small
estates in sugar cultivation at present prices,
it is thought advisable to call a meeting of
the above Association for SATURDAY the
10th Instant a! | o'clock p. m. in the Reading
Room Of the WEST END CLUB, to discuss
the present situation and try to devise ways
'and means to keep the Island in cultivation
in the future.
AL Planters, Managers, Merchants, Bankers
and other interested parties are cordially in
Vited to attend.
A.. j. BLACKWOOD,
President.
, 1894-11-07

There was 4 welcome and unexpected fall
of rain yesterday evening amounting to
24t lines as measured in OhIistiansted's Fort.
The fall at Orange Grove was 183 linss.
, 1894-11-07

Major Moore informs MS that the 8. s.
Madiana is due here on her way to NewYork
Oh FRIDAY morning.
, 1894-11-07
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDERIK.
STED'S POST OFFICE.

AID
Lasey Doneal, Amelia Francis, ROxiline
George. Cephas Haynes, Clement Ince, Maria
John, Rosa j cob, Jeanny James, Magdalina
James, Charles Mcdonald, Joseph Mapp,
Francis A. Morris, Carrie Nugent, Margaret
n. Richards ~. Johann NJ. Roberts, Maria
Williams, Isabella Williams, Aurtha Warde,
Edward Williams, James Yard.
UNPAID.
Philip Brady, George. Boye<, Nesa Bynes,
Mary +. Beal, Mary E.. Cooper, Sarah De
Windt, Cathrine H~eyliger, Maria Hendriksen.
May James, Solomon Kromics, jams
Lenhardt, Isabella Lewis, Charlie tie Mioheal,
Edward Richards, Antonet Smith Posalia
Thomas, David Wilson, Cathrine Wenter.
REGISTERED.
L. Ne Cucuman.
Frederiksted's Post Office, October 3lst
1894.
L. RICHTER.
, 1894-11-07

'rather severe was felt throughout the
island at about 4.S5 yesterday morning.
, 1894-11-07
Fl AVIS
CArlstieasted, Sc. CeNixs
Wednesday, 18th November 1894.

A shook Of earthquake, which a West End
co~rrespondent calls ''sharp." and a CORES
,.ondent from Work s. Rest describes as
, 1894-11-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

On Sunday the 18th No!ember there will
be held Divine Service in FrederikHted's
Lutheran Church at the usual hours 40
and l2.l
, 1894-11-07

UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRISTIAN.
STED'S POST, OFFICE.
PAID.
Jens C.. Larsen.
Unpaid.
Rosa Bruguer. J. I his. Christian, Eliza
Kronse, Moses Miller Est. Retreat.
Christiansted's Post Office, 3ist October
1894,
PETER LEMMING.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-04-20
And now that immaculate Demo-
crat. d. B. Hill, wants the Senate to
adopt quorum counting rule.

Drinking the cup to its bitter dregs
is what the Democratic party did last
Thursday when it adopted czar Reeds
quorum rule. Well, it is not the
first time that that p arty has adopted
Republican measures after fighting
them bitterly, neither will it be the
last time. 1t would not be strange
if in few years that party should be
advocating protection and swearing
that they always believed in it, quot
ing Jefferson and jackson to bolster
them up. And its dollars to cents
that in less than two years it will
claim that counting quorum origina-
ted with it. Great is the power of
cheek.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-04-20
FOR SALE.

The place knows as the Matthew Will
kins homestead, situated in the village of
North Londonderry. Said place consists
of 8 acres of good land equally divided
into moving and pasture, will keep two
cows and horse summer and winter.
House, shed and barn connected, and in
very good repair. Never failing running
water. Said place must be sold to close
up the estate of Matthew wilkins. For
further particulars address or inquire OF
B. M. WILKINS, Londonderry, VT, or
A. w. j. WILKINS, Putney, vt.