davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20


Ed. c. Everly is moving back
from Hacklebarney 10 Kingwood
and will occupy James A. Browns
brick house.
Judge Hoke arrived home from
Philippi yesterday where he has
been holding u special term of
. Circuit Court.
James Morgan Orr arrived home
here Tuesday from the University
at Morgantown, to spend the holi-
day vacation.
S. f. Ringer has lately improved
his property in the kimble Addition
by building to it aud enlarging the
house considerably.
For Fire Insurance of any kind.
in several Of the best companies,
call on or address, J. NJ. Crane,
kingwood, w. Va.
Robert Felty, of Oakland. and
Thomas W. Cooke, of Cumberland,
were here this week making their
last round for thus year.
l. @. Ralphsnyder was in town
this week. He is looking thin from
his recent severe attack of fever,
but is now improving rapidly,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, who
spent several weeks here, stopping
at the Hotel Gordon, have returned
to their hemc in Buckhannon.
Don't fail to read our great offer
IN another column of this paper, to
new subscribers and old ones, who
want to save money.
The Kingwood public schools
will take n holiday recess of two
weeks. No more school after to-
morrow till Monday, Jan. 9TH, 1895.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Guseman.
late residents of Terra Alta, have
been visiting In Kingwood the past
week at Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Liston's.
A festival and oyster supper will
he given IN the Baptist church on
Christmas night. Proceeds for the
benefit of the church. All are COR
daily invited to attend.
Now Is the time and W. Posten
" Co.'S store is the place to buy
your wife a nice cashmere dress for
a Amas present. Cash will bay it
at ten per cent. discount.
Mr.. }. .. Lantz, postmaster at
Aurora. has been here this week
attending court. lie leaves the
first Of next month for Louisville,
TO attend Medical Lectures.
On Friday evening of this week
there will be a business meeting Of
the Kingwood Epworth League.
All members must be present as the
Cabinet for 1895 will be elected.
If you want to see something real
coy and cute, just watch widow
when she has lain aside her weeds
and tackled some eligible specimen
Of the genus homo, who is still at
large.
Christmas will be observed by
the Sunday-School at the Presby-
terrain church next Monday evening
with an Xmas Tree for the chill
dren. Exercises will begin early,
about o'clock.
Last week West Virginians we're
granted patents as follows: II. Il.
Spears, of Wheeling, a patent on a
turning lathe for axle boxes f. Fl.
Sturm, of West Milford, Harrison
county, patent on gate.
A splendid line of legal blanks
newly printed and kept constantly
on hand at the ARGUS Office.
Orders by mail wall receive prompt
attention. If
The Kingwood Bpworth League
will be led on Sunday evening by
Charles NJ. Jackson. The attend
ance upon this service was never
better. The people gather prompt
ly and the exercises arc instructive.
Come,
An interesting Christmas service
will be given at the Carmel Luth-
Gran church on Xmas evening. Two
Christmas trees, choice music, rec
itatlon, addresses and distribution
Of gifts will DO the order Of the
evening.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20

Roofs Paint If you are tired
Of painting your roof every year, 90
to Monroe's Hardware, Kingwood.
and get Silica Graphite paint. No
more worry then for 10 years to
come.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20

Miners Pure white miners oil,
60cts. Three pounds coal powder,
25cts. Powells Squibs, per box.
15cts. Dynamite, fuse and Gaps
always on hand ut Monroe's Hard
ware Store, Klngwood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20

Roofing V. Crimp Steel, Roll.
Steel, Galvanized Steel and Iron,
Tin ready to put on from 81. 75 per
square up. This Is cheaper than
shingles. MoNRoE's HARDWARE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20
Doors ! Sash ! Glass !

Call or write for prices, If we can
not interest you, no harm done.
MoNRoE's HARDWARE, Kingwood
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20
"rHE Only ~ Kiya

THE PfTrsBUEG DAILY Posi- gives all
the latest news OF tho entire world FOR
one cent II is in the front rank %
journalism. II ic pre-emiuontiy fam
ily paper 10 devotes department
% women and their doings It's mar
kets are complete and accurate II is
admirably illustrated and the best
printed. In short 10 is bright clean
ncwsy and costs ouly one cent. and is
read by many thousands of people daily.
Terms b. mail
Daily Post, one year. ........... s2do
Daily Post six months. ..,....... 5d
Semi Weekly Post ono year....!.. / 90
Scmi-Weekly Post six months ~
a free copy Of Semi Weekly with ev.
cry club OF 90 Send for sample copy
Address. Tur Tosr pi"s1ur-f. l.,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20

A little tot toddled into the
kingwood postofiice the other dsy
and handed the postmaster letter
addressed to "Mr. Santa Claus.
Greenland" IL had no stamp on
and she said they told her at home
that it would go all right without
any stamp. She went away smil-
ing with delightful anticipations
aud happy in the firm belief that
cold Santa Claus" would bring her
just what she wanted this time, and
we hope he will. We have received
word from him that he will be
here on next Monday night.
-- ~
DIR. Samuel Austin Pratt, of this
place, returned home Monday even
ing from Baltimore, where he un.
derwent a very painful operation at
the Presbyterian Hospital. One OF
his eyes has been blind for mum
Der of years, the result of an ac-
cident when boy, and il was
gradually affecting the other eye.
so that number of physicians had
told him that he would soon be en-.
tlrely blind unless he had the dam
aged eye taken out, which was done
at the above named hospital, last
Friday. The Doctor refused to be
placed unCer the effect of any drug,
but "sat down and watched the
operation" as he expressed it. He
will go back i'll about six weeks and
have a glass eye fitted in.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20
OSCAR Wmr. Teacher.

Report Of the Aurora Primary School.
for the first month ending Dec. z. isgf.
Number OF pupils enrolled. 81. Aver.
age daily attendance, 80. Per cent. OF
daily attendance, a. Names of pupils
rot absent one whole day Ardie and
Gertrude McCrum, Sallic Yoder Ethel
Beatty, Jennie Wotring. Annie shayer.
Jessie wiz Myrtle stcmple, Lydia
mcCroby, Scott.lrvin and Page schrock.
Oliver Myers. Earl Faulkner. su fers
McCrum, Dwight Arnett Russei Teets.
Herbert and Charley Shaffer. Fred and
RIOS Fitchucr. Arthur and Cleveland
~t'wpio AMI tcoryc wilt
NugA 81 iANrf. Teacher.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20
Heaters 4! Don't buy furnac

MoNnOE's HARDWARE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20

Howard Eaton. we'll known to
our people, has been in Pittsburgh
the past week or two, with a car
load Of Elk that nc captured out in
the mountains Of Idaho. Io had
a rough time Of il on the hunting
expedition, az tho snow was five
feet deep and he got thrown violent.
ly from a horse and had some ribs
broken, but he got the Elk and
brought them through all right and
sold them to tho Parks i'm and
about Pittsburgh and Allegheny
City. Henry G.. DAVIS. Of Elkins.
was to take four Of them for a Park
at that place around his new resi-.
dence, but backed ont on Tho price.
$500 for the bunch
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-04-27
ONIDA COUNTY, DAKOTA FRIDAY
Gen. y. s. Grants Birthday.

The Annaul Celebration of Gen. Grants
Birthday, April s7, by U. s. Grant Post,
g. A. R., the w. r. G. and s. of VS..
The following program will be given:
Music, by Onida Band.
Song, Marching through Georgia"
Prayer, Rev. NJ. Ash.
Song.
Recitation, Miss Annie Doner.
Violin Solo, Prof. Reed.
Address. Rev. G. w. Cruger.
Music, Band.
Recitation, Frank Porter.
Song.
Reading, Miss o. Elena Johnston.
Music, Band.
Music in charge of Miss Addie Jordan.
Immediately after the program supper
will be served for the benefit Of thew. r. G.
ADMISSION:
Family Tickets for Supper. 81 90
Adults.. 20
Children, under IL years. ........... Is
COMMITTEES.
The following committees have been ap-
pointed by the w. r. c.:
Dishes-Miss Ida Shepherd and Mrs.
Annie e. Doner.
1st Table-Mrs. Helen Snyder and Mrs.
Tillie Garner.
2nd Table-Mrs. Rose Johnston and
Mrs. Amanda Ash.
3rd Table-Mrs. Sue Shepherd and Mrs,
Ann Garner.
Coffee-Miss Lizzie Porter rnd Mrs. v.
M. McFall.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-04-27
COMMUNICATED.

EDITOR WATcAMAN:-We find in
Walter Prices pleading of the farmers
case he states that the increase in
horses from 1888 to 1894 was 2,4l7,-
835, while we find from the same
source that he does that the increase
was AT, ,s45, a difference of 998,99O
less. We also find the total value to
be $212,970, ,028, difference of 81, ,00o,-
900, more than he does. It is hardly
worth while to correct the disappoint-
ed office seeker, but for the sake of
honesty and not to mislead we make a
correct statement. Such figures as
Walter Prices In the Pops. IL by IA
sheet Ruralist) are often found because
they are jealous of those who have
more Of this worlds goods. Then he
spoke about the banker leading the
farmers into buying sheep when they
were high and then run the price down
on them-whlch IS thinner than steam
just to water their stock and get q
chance to issue more. Allowing such
to be the case there should be no sym
pathy wasted on them for surely they
have as much brains as the banker-it
they would make use of them. We
find men with level heads buying now
at Cleveland prices IN Sully county for
the raise when the Republican party
again gets into power in 1896.
M. F. HOWARD.
Kaspar, S. D. ApriI'17, 1894.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-04-27

Kaspar, S. D. ApriI'17, 1894.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-04-27

For SALE.-A New Deal Gang Plow
with two Budlong Discs for sale cheap
Plow in good condition.
DAVID HALL, Ney, P. O.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-04-27
70 the Farmers.

will be around with Lutin, stallion
for service about the last of April. To
insure foal $1,000. Twill be equipped
to handle all mares, barren and sterile
cases, from experience.
Jos. G. SCoTT.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-04-27
WatetoWn Flour !!

I have just received a car
load Of Celebrated Water
town Flour. This Flour re-
ceived the Highest Award
at the Worlds Fair. Try a
sack, and you will use no
other.
I also have Corn Meal and
Graham.
A. A. FAUST.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-04-27

We have on hand a full car load
of the genuine Glidden wire and will
make you low prices on the same. We
have it in all ways, single or double,
painted or galvanized, with barbs and
without barbs. The Glldden is the
strongest, most durable and best, wire
in the world.
" rur pnno
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-04-27
Cattle Herd.

l will run Cattle Herd on the OkC-
bojo creek, 2 miles southwest of Cliff.
ton during the season of 1894, to be-
gin April 1st. Terms, 81 per head.
w. D. BoTsFoRD,
Clifton. & u
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-04-27
HOME HAPPENINGS.

The prairie is getting green.
Faust has cocoanuts for sale.
Gardening IS the order Of the day.
The farmers are hustllng in their
crops.
Gus Low was in town on business
Saturday.
Sheriff Smith returned from Iowa
Wednesday.
-J. H. Miller is fencing his resi-
dence property.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Garner visit
ed Blunt Saturday.
Phil Bigham is able to sit up, and
is rapidly improving.
Miss Emma Nelson of Ney is Wis
lting friends in Pierre.
III. E. Kimmel "dipped' his sheep
for scab, last Saturday.
John Mcnamara of Hyde county
was in Onida Saturday.
Prof. w. H. Reed of Norfolk
spent Tuesday in town.
Miss Maud Porter of Norfolk will
teach the Morton school.
They had big hail storm in
Brookings county last week.
-Blunt's village election will occur
one week from next Monday.
DIR. Hurley of Gettysburg was here
on professional business, Monday.
Milton Ripley of Troy township
is said to be sick with the mumps.
Morton F. Howard of Cora town.
ship was pleasant caller Saturday.
Milton Mccullough of Milford Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Faust, in Onida,
Sunday.
IS. F. and F. S. Wells, proprietors
of the Forest City Mile, were in Onida
Sunday.
ID. @. Jordan is having a fence
built around two blocks of the addi-
ton for pasture.
"A. A. Faust has built neat avn
ing and walk in front of his store build
ing on Broadway.
Geo. w. Mclaughlin, Esq, of
Highmore, spent part of Tuesday and
Wednesday in town.
-Arbor Day was not observed in
Onida. There was too much moisture
in the air and ground.
-Millie Garner will begin term of
school in the Waterford district, Gar
ner township, next Monday.
Mrs. w. N. Meloon and five
children left for New England Sunday,
to be absent during the summer.
Those who are now complaining
Of too much rain may be praying for
little IN July and August.
Mrs. A. G. Gleason of Okobojo re-
turned last week from an extended
visit to relatives in Chicago.
We are better equipped than any
other brint shop in the county for get
ting out nice horse and auction bills.
Mrs. Wallace Lilly returned home
from Blunt Monday, after spending a
week visiting her daughter, Mrs. l. W.
Cole.
j. B. Lassater of Clifton filed on
homestead north of the old townsite,
last Saturday known as the Maxson
claim.
A. A. Faust has good assort-
ment of Hardware and Tinware. When
in need of anything In those lines give
him call.
Geo. F. Weischedel was in town
last week dispensing prepared horse
radish. Geoge always furnishes a
good article.
Quite number of the young folks
held a pleasant party at the residence
of Auditor Garner Monday evening,
and had a jolly time.
Rev. H. Ohldag, Evangelical
Lutheran Minister, returned to his
home inGarner township last Saturday,
after an absence of three weeks IN at.
tendance at the State synod.
| Remember that the ladies will
serve two suppers at the Grand Army
doings to-night-one from 6 to s
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-04-27

Blunt, South Dakota.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
A SLICK SCHEME.

We have it fron trustworthy
source that the reason Boss Ian.
ham wants to go to the Legislature
is for the purpose of getting a bill
through the Legislature to annex
the biggest portion of Lyon and
Reno Districts to the county of
Taylor. AS we understand 1t, the
annexation will include the towns
of Gladesville, IrOndalc, Indepen..
dence, Newburg, Austen, Fellows
vile, Sinclair, Evansville and Mar
guess. 1t is SAID that the people mp
there are very favorable To the an
nexatiOn scheme and have bee
working assiduously for the nomi-
nat on of Llnham. The thing has
been kept very quiet, for it is we'll
known that the people of Preston
would not consent to this annexa.
tl' n scheme. But IL few schemers
who have been so quietly working
the annexation of Lyon and Reno
Districts to Taylor county were in
hopes that they would catch the
people mapping and accomplish
their annexation before the people
woke up. But the ARGUS, ever
watchful Of the peoples interest,
has been able to expose the scheme
and put the people ON their guard,
and it can be counted on as GER
tainty that old Lyon and Reno will
remain in the old county of Preston,
Boss Lanham's efforts to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
SEPTEMBER FORECAST. 1894.

wave OF fair and bracing weather
tlnged by "A slight admixture of cool
horthwesterly winds, making il feel
somewhat chilly, will prevail at the
opening OF the month in central and
western parts, save in the far east.
where the disturbance of the latter
Gays OF August Will still be lingering
AS Ihe 4th approaches the temperature
VIII be growing warm, and east To
south winds will be in attendance. chi
minatlng IN wave of disturbance on
or about the 9TH, which will develona
narrow belts of showers, uneouallv dis
trlbuted, likely to be continued To the
ith, when a wave some cooler will rush
in behind the disturbance. On the 9th
the temperature will be growing very
much IN heat, aud local thunder show
ers are likely TO develop on both the
9th and 10th. High Temperature will
be apt TO prevail from the 10th to the
l3tn or lith. wave of disturbances
Wlil center on the 18th, which will start
10 develop about the 18th in the west
and run it's course about the 18th in the
east. Rains moro generally distributes
are likely TO prevail. Storms of wind
on the northern lakes and the North
Atlantic ocean will be most likely IN
manifest their presence; and on the
southern wing of the disturbance tor
nadoes and cyclones are likely to nre-
vail ut this period. A rush of cold air
will follow the disturbance, which will
reach the frost line in many places es
pecially northward. Indeed, northwest
IN Minnesota and the Daitotas, where
In July the temperature registered 100
and liz degrees at the Weather Bureau
IN the shade, from 16 to "a degrees
higher than at the departments in the
Gulf and South Atlantic States, on the
same dates, snow squalls are likely TO
manifest their presence there. A wave
OF disturbance may arise on or about
the 2lst, denoting some energy. How
ever, the indications point to the waves
OF the 18th, and also central on the
27th' as the periods at which the excit-
ing causes will more generally intcnsi-
fy the meteorological elements
october will be apt to be pleasant
month, comparatively free from anv
great storms of wind and excessive
rains or prolonged periods of wet wea-
Their in central parts
aug 10 le94 z. K. SMITH
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
THE GREAT TARIFF LEADER.
Nominated By Acolamation for 7th
Term in Congress.

The Democratic Congressional
Convention at Martinsburg yester-
was the most harmonious and en-
thusiastic ever held IN the State.
There was tremendous crowd
present and the widest enthusiasm
prevailed. Mr.. Wilson was met at
the depot by crowd of two or
three thousand people, and when he
stepped from the train was picked
up and carried on the shoulders Of
the crowd to n carriage in waiting,
decked with flags ana banners, and
ropes to it, which wefo eagerly seiz
ed by the crowd, and the carriage
was drawn through the streets by
the cheering multitude. No other
name but Wilson'S was mentioned.
and the Com mlttee on Resolutions
reported in favor Of his nomination
by acclamation, which WAS done
amid the widest enthusiasm. Hon.
John Il. McGraw, of Grafton, nom
mated him in an eloquent speech
and Forest w. Brown, Of Charles
Town, seconded the nomination IN
short but ringing address. Mr.
Wilson was then brought in and
made one of the best speeches OF
his life. He was followed by Col
William q. Oates, Governor Of Ala.
bama, Gen. Tracy, of New York,
and Congressman o. NJ. Hall, of
Minnesota, who al made able and
eloquent speeches, stirring the dele
gates up to a wild pitch of enthu-
siasm. Hon. w. W. Gamble, of
Hardy county, was Chairman and
Col. 9. b. Smith, of Marion, Sec
rotary of the Convention. The
delegates present from this county
were Col. John Martin, of Portland
district, DR.. w. NJ. Dent, Of New
burg, l.. III. Frankhouser, of Bran
donyllle, p. A. Fox. of Terra Alta,
and w. g. Brown and j. Slidell
Brown, OF Kingwood. We will
give the resolutions and further re-
port next week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
TERRA ALTA.
,orEespondence Of the Argus.

Correspondence Of the Argus
O. c. Crane. of the Terra Alta Bank.
left Monday evening for an extended
visit to Illinois, Minnesota and South
Dakota
w II. White, Farley DeBerry and
John G. Mayer are attending the Ma
tional Convention knights of Pythias
at Washington, this week.
Chas. +. Vickery, of the Treasury De-
partment, was in town a few days ago
shaking hands with old friends.
There is talk of "A company being
formed for the purpose OF building a
large Summer Hotel on land belonging
to w. L. White near town. This is
something that is badly needed, as our
hotels were not able 20 accommodate
all the people who would liked TO have
spent the summer here. Quite num-
Der were turned away.
Miss Alta Lovenstein has almost en-
trey recovered from her recent severe
illness.
Miss Hattie White will commence n
subscription school at the Terra Alta
school house next Monday.
Attorney IL. Clay Hyde was in town
Monday. IN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
JAMES ". WHITE.


At the earnest solicitation Of his
numerous friends throughout the
county, and the hearty Endorsement
of his District Convention, Editor
James W. White, Of tho Journal,
has been prevailed upon to an
nounce himself a candidate for the
House of Delegates for the west
side. 1t affords the Republicans Of
Preston an opportunity to choose
between a brainy pnrty man, which
Bro. White has been all his life.
and a small fry political boss. The
ARGUS is in the habit Of speaking
plainly. 1t deals with political
bosses as it finds them. Nothing
adds to its enjoyment more than to
rap them over the knucklos. 1t
will be said by those who have
more prejudice than ordinary com
mon sense, that it is none OF the
ARCUs's business who the RcBubii
cans nominate for tho House Of
Delegates. This is mistake. The
ARGUS, and all other good citizens,
are personally interested i'm who the
Republicans nominate for The House
OF Delegates, for the reason that il
the Republican nominees are elect
cd they become tho representatives
Of PrestoH county and not the Ro-
publican party. They are supposed
10 legslato in tho interest of the
whole people. This is something a
political boss or q politician will not
DO. Tho political boss is always a
schemcr, this you can depend on.
But II you send such a man rs Mr..
I " hitc, he will go there to lcglslatc
7 for the people, whose representa-
I tive 10 would be.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
COUNTY INSTITUTES.

Teachers Conventions are being
held in eight different counties of
the State this week, as follows
At Philippi for Barbour county,
with Prof. W. o. Mills, of the U.
b. Academy ut Buckhannon, as
Instructor.
At West Union for Doddridge
county, with Prof. ID. ID. Helmick,
Principal of the State Normal School
at Chenille, as the Instructor.
At Maysville for Grant county,
with Prof. Wilson NJ. Foulk, Prin.
cipal of the Piedmont Public
Schools, as the Instructor.
At Romney for Hampshire coun-
ty, with Prof. A. G. Klmer, Prin-
cipal of the State Normal School at
Shepherdstowh, as Instructor.
At Charleston for Kanawha coun-
ty, with Prof. f. V. Irish, Of Co
lumbus, Ohio, as Instructor.
At Morgantown for Monongalia
county, with Prof. Robert A. Arm
strong, of the University, as In
structor.
At Franklin for Pendleton coun-
ty, with Prof. j Walter Barnes,
Principal of the State Normal School
at Fairmout, as Instructor.
At Parsons for Tucker county,
with Prof. Samuel 3. Brown, OF
the Chair Of Geology in the State
University at Morgantown, as the
Instructor.
Institutes will be held next week
in four counties, as follows:
at Montgomery for Faycttc conn
I ty, with Prof. Geo. $. Laidley, Of
the Charleston Public Schools, al
Instructor.
At Wardensvillc for Hardy coun.
I ty, with Prof j Walter Barnes, oil
Falrmout Normal, as Instructor.
Az Wheeling for Ohio county
with Prof j. y. Doahl, Puncipa
OF The State Normal School al WesI
/ Liberty, as the Instructor.
80 Winfield for Putnam county
with Prof Thos j.. Hodges, PIN.
cipal Of The State Normal School al
Huntington, as Instructor.
These are the last for this yea.
aud finish Up the Institute business
. for this State for 1895