davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

Ts a. corner n s ss' 10000
Same same. Amsterdamave' :, 5000
sa ss,h-s st sa ysarS A.iciamave 100 IT Of $4,000
sa sst i6 sa yss's 1876 Of 1000
cr Michael pf Rsd hp of 27ts 5000
cIs0I Esar William F to executors Edveri Kins
deceased Ii3th-s. 100 IT W OF s'h-a'e IL" 1880
sn siaiT ee same iaihs 100 IT OF shave 1880
cd6pea susan E. to sarah Nos 2s and 7
; E W 2aas e Mansaqst Ryan and
Foley Robert p Lee trustee No Do rM sioO
po s' E Snn's A. and vie to KNOB and wfs
meeting with ave. Years 10. 20"
Dss%G1a !oH% So e. GSP%Ss" 800
ainay az" 50 Nee Of Place in ,so
rl s'am@ Abraham to Mcse cIscmann Old Boston
Road Rose St 2 Years . ,i,''1r,,;; '''
ta 'GSn e. sG T's ;'1''a'' Of
rl yfss' ETnns saS wife 70 the Excelsior
Bank. Westinghouse, 80 IT Of ls''h-st' $500
Haen:sio KatGas,3a: Rachel Loeb s''n 1000
s., - Il OF doaXe ,y. year ta the franklin saw
'if INK. Bank $ s7ih-si IT OF lothave 100
H1l% T:@' Paul IL apd Eli@n wi il, :s
0r"ha af e. East or fremont 400
Hsn% % Gretchen; Paul Iellirser, cor Co. eooo
sa,ns ,o s syT a"e e' coambus ave- Of
sa% DSH to ST. same coum6us-ayc 25il of 1000
so%s to ST. Same No OH and o5 Columbus &c
Kahn. Mayer to the tue , urpsawav YEAR 10000
Ieman George and Miriam 70 the iAwyea,s
Mortgage Insurance Company. No 2lo East Oh : 600
pettgraw Robert H. and wife to the Dry Dock
Savings Institution. S oOth 81 iOo' II "a q 100
2d ave. | -. ~
slevn. Joseph and wife TO the i.nigrah' nun ~ COO
Rrendi Antonio. and wife 10 Catharine Deal "t 900
Olinvie. 3 years -NOO
Burns Jahcz and Robert. to Mary & Richardson
W : Greenwich-st. l5i3 II OF Charv'ns' 40 ooo
Berkowwitz. Rosie. to Joseph Larchan' NO D." o-o
Fast Iio,lston-s instruments -"'
Beers Illcius H. Martha ii Beers corner oooo
Riverside-ave and l6th ST. Years -. 'V
Main ST. ~ It n Of Silver ST. years ., 49, ''
Holly Emma C. to Jessie Clark. "a ave
al OF 35th-st and other property ID pai'' oao
var s,,re nroncrtv year IS part. 1000
McMnnus CHARLES f.. Hugh Martin. lots "'l no ooo
and CsS map o Melrose South year, =: ~ooo"
Miller Eliza. Byran Kennedy. NOS % ana ID ,,z
Monk tieorr. and wife and william Glies y
citizens Savings Bank. lO0thst ~ II OF "a ooo
Manhattan ave. year 1o''"
Moore Patrick. TO william Martin trustee "'c' IN 600
n corner l1th-ave and 2ith st, D years 49, ooVoo
STARK Isaac Julius Ehrmann, W corner "a 81 9 ooo
and Avenue c. years ...'....,'' oVo"
solomon Joseph Rosa Levy Attorney 81, , mn
1876 II Of Grand year, IoVV
Raab Charles and wife TO the Title Guarantee
Trus, co. No sf3 West oi'h ST. years. N ,oo
. mortgages i0'o''
Skinner. Mary. Robert C0nrtrght sum
init ave. 1898 n OF Will'amsDrdse ROAD ,ooo
sands liberia L. 10 the Title Guarantee and 5000
Trust Co. No 1s3 West End ave. ; years. ls.VO
same IN ellen Fe,thasen same property years. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
NLYDE LINE.
CHARLESTON. :. c
L a Z

NC SUI III NNl sol INV 70 7.
JACkSONNIL..E and all FLORIDA Points.
From Pier - T. X. Uoot Of Roosevelt-st) 3 p m "A
SEMINOLE Charleston only. Fri. March ~
COMANCHE Jacksonville direct sat. March Z!
IROQUOiS. Charleston and Jacksonville Tues. March ~
Steamers have first class passenger Accommodations
WM. y. CLYDE 4 co. General Agents.
Bowling Green. New YORK.
Fla. Cent Penn. Fast +. Il L. Line via Jacksonvl@
Great Freight and Passenger Line. via Charleston.
T. G.. Eyer. General Agt.. 39 Bway. v l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

Little ST. simon's Island contains nearly 1000
completely surrounded by naygablc water and fine beach,
affords excellent deer hunting and duck shooting Is one
the last Of the Islands held by single and
exceptional opportunity for shooting club. Can
mons Point. containing 800 high land and nearly
100 marsh. connection with the above.
pecial:y desirable for clubhouse keeping the Island
solely preserve. For and particulars apply
WILLIAM MINOT. 80 Court Street. boston. Masa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
For Both Sexes.-Clty.

For Both Sexes.-Clty.
DERILTZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES.
ID Madison Square (25th-st AMI Broadway. new YORK.
Germania Blk Futon-st. opp. CITY nam brooSIyn.
DAHEIM PREPARATORY INSTITUTE For Boys AMI
- Girls: German Kindergarten: Dil College ifepata-
ton received. $40 L<x.-aye bet ~ d 40 SIS
SHORTHAND-GRAHAM SYSTEM.
= written by than half Of the expert reporters OF
the country Send circulars OF the system and OF our
schooi. ANDREW j. GRAHAM CO.. 74t broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
COLUMBIAN LINE panama r. X. Coz

~ THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Connecting the Isthmus all West Coast Ports OF
Mexico. Central and South America.
Steamers sail from Pier foot West 18th St, y. \.
ALLIANCE. .Mch. 90. noon ADVANCE. .Mch. 80 noon
For rates apply at Company's Office. - Broadway
JOHN MUIR Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

TIME MISSES ELY'S SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
ssth and seth Streets
Navv v,x1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
Gentnrrs.
School Agtnties.

n .nnnles profess,rs Teachers Tutors Govcrnesses.
a. 10 Colleges SCHOOLS and Families. Apply to
' Mrs NJ j. YOUNG FULTON, % Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
WHITE STAR LINE.

Germanic. Mar. IS 10 a. m Germanc. April H. nooa
I.urOnc. Mar - 10 q. m reutouic. April ~ room
Britannia. April l. noon Britannia. April - noc1
Majestic. April noon Majestic May o. noon
NJ COTTON CARRIED rN PASSENGER STEAMERS
Pier A.. North River. once. ~ Broadway: " \.
II. MAITLAND KERsEN. Agen,
EUROPEAN TOURS.-England. France
n Germany. tn, Rhine Austr7 Italy. ETC. $3.50 TO sSys
Swiss S255; short Sls5: all expenses pa
For programme address Frank Baker % Nassau-s NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

old DOMINION LINE.-DAILY SERVICE.
~ For OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK. EEwppoohhti
fOlNT RICHMOND. viRGINiA Reach and WASH:
INGTON ID. c. daily, except sunday. Richmond diiees
VIA allwater roue) Monday Frelsh, only. and ssas
y. r.. p NJ Sat. r. 81. Through tickets and fre's"'
'1'S' ". I. GUiIIAupEu. vic.-pres and Trannc Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
CUNARD LINE.

: TO LTvERl OOI. by QUEENSTOWN.
Etruria. Mich ii. noon Umhra. Apr. 10 a. m
Campania. Mch. - a. m. I.ucanla.. II. N
From Pi,r 40 North River foot OF ciarks0n-st
Cabin passage. $50 upward. Second cabin. S5 $40 sf%
according steamer and accommodates
St>erage tickets and from all Of Europe ~ vey
For freight and passage apply at the Companys
Office, No. Bowling Green New-York
VERNON ii. BROWN Il co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

DED I'D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
~ La Guayra, Puerto Cabeo. Curacao and Mara
cabo. Via Curacao. from Pierrepon Stores. Brookyn
IS. PHILADELPHIA A. -. Tuesday. March "a: J p m
IS. CAkACAS. Saturday. April = y. n'
IS. VENEZUELA. Wednesday. April To- D. H.
FOR MARACAIBo. n.
S. CURACAO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Saturday March -
These American steamers built expressly for the uad&
have superior accommodations for passengers.
SOULTON, BLISS a. DAILETT.
General Managers. 1875 Front-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
N ETHERLANDS LINE.

for Rotterdam and Amsterdani.' via Boulosne-su
Me-, Franc:
:. :. NEENDAM. Saturday March 2sth. a.
First cabin x45 1885, second cabin S35; at yer
rates Apply for handbook and terms General Pas
senger Agency. 30 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

"A SCREW STEAMERS - NETWORK - LONDON
WEEKLY. 49,
For freight passage apply 70
NEW YORK SHIPPING CO. General Agents
Prcduc. Exchange Building. Broadway New FORK
Steamers Pier 20. y. r., foot Of West 2Htn-s
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-28
irish RIDGE.
Correspondence of the Argus.

correspondence OF the Argus.
AS our country is vacant of a cor
respondent and we see no news from
this section, 1 will try and pen you a
few items
Crops are dong nicely.
The recent rains has brought pleas
and smile to our farmers faces
Miss Rose McGinnis, of Tunnelton, is
here visiting friends aud relatives.
Miss Matte Helms has returned from
Rowlesburg where she has been calling
on friends.
Our fruit promises to be fair crop.
apples especially. Boys, get Your cider
mills In order.
Miss Olive Squires has gone to Glades-
VILE to wait upon the sick and be near
her best fellow. We wish Miss Olive a
pleasant stay.
f. d. Fortuey, Misses Olive Sauires,
Jennie Casseday, Verua and Ella Shat.
fer were on Irish Ridge at singing
school last Sunday a week
Miss Laura hester was all smiles las,
Sunday evening. The warm showers
brought the 'Sapp' up and did not go
down the creek until Monday morning.
William Salisbury is attending the
htngwood Normal. but was at home
last week watching the young plants
and shrubs grow. He says Sapp is the
life of the plants.
The series of meeting closed at No. IL
school house last Friday night with
ten accessious to the church. MAY the
young converts lives be bright as the
morning sun and as they grow in years
may their lives illuminate the world as
the sun in heaven, and as the sun oI
lie sink in the horizon Of life, NAV the
sun of eternity burst upon their vision,
shining brightly through all eternity
Success TO The ARGUS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-28
FROM THE GOLDEN STATE.

Here is a private letter received
from former citizen of this place,
who has SO many friends here yet,
and the letter is such good reading
that we cannot resist the tempta-
ton to publish it
NORTH FORK, MADEIRA Co. CAL, J
May IS, 1896.
Ny Dear BrO10n being i'll to.
day, bilious, not able TO work, out
of sorts, etc, / wall write you a
few lines Of congratulation. / can
not congratulate you upon your
marriage, though with heart that
thumps for conjngal felicity, wish
| could. Why don't you
But | feel to congratulate you
upon the attitude The ARGUS has
taken upon tho money question.
That Jeu are independent of the
boodlers, that you arc truly demo.
cratic enough to champion the
cause OF the people-equal rights
and privileges for all; that you are
a man after the heart of Jefferson
and the heat of Tillman / am glad
You can afford to champ1on the
cause Of free silver and free souls.
Though the boodlers may not De
put to rout this election (yet thoy
may) they will be routed horse and
foot four years from now. Ill live
/ expect to see history repeat itself,
to see q President of the people and
for the people and by the people
elected to start Us IN the Goth CEN
fury as Jefferson started us in this
century. The signs of the times
point in that direction.
Let the gold bugs have fits. You
may expect TO be hit and bit very,
very hard by them. They will
stOop to cripple yOu in your bust
ness, TO hurt yoH in any aud every
unprincipled way they can,
was nightly entertained by
reading your account Of I'd Beer.
mans's ruse. For 4 bankrupt, Nc
Kiuley must have some warm
friends OF great wealth. Mckinley
cant carry a State By majority Wes,
Of the Mississippi.
With best wishes for your pros
pcrity with the paper, the people,
and your best girl,
remain your friend as ever,
AARON w. FREDERICK.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-28
1872 QUADRA-CENTENNIAL 1896
commencement Exercises OF the Fair.
mont Normal school.

commencement Exercises Of the Fair.
mont Normal school.
Thursday p. No., June 4th--JuRior
Class Exercises.
Saturday p m, June 6th-Address
before the Literary Societies by Hon.
Waitman Barbe.
Sunday 1890 a. m June 7th-Bac-
calaurate Sermon, by Thomas Msrshall,
ID. D., of Chicago.
Monday 8 p. m, June sth- Middle
Class Exercises.
Tuesday 8 p m, June 9th--Anpual
Contest between the Literary Societies,
Wednesday 10 a. m, June 1Oth-Class
Day.
Wednesday sp. m, June iOth--School
Entertainment, operetta--''J Jolly Farm
ers."
Thursday A. No., June f1th-Com-
mencemont
Thursday p. m, June ,t--Alumni
Reunion and Bgquet
The Faculty and Students cordially
invite you TO be present.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-28
A GOLDEN WEDDING

To live together as husband and wife
Tor nifty years is n privilege accorded
but few in this world and il is only
here aud there and semi occasiouly that
a couple has the honor of celebrating
their golden wedding and but two have
been observed heretofore in this town.
so'far as we can ascertain The third
occasion Of this kind for Kingwood
comes off to-day at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Montgomery.
Fifty years ago in the. beautiful
Valley of Virginia, they were united in
bonds of holy wedlock oy Rev. John C.
Groves. of the NJ. +. Church. The
ceremony was performed at the home
OF the brides parents, Hillary Baker
and Mary H. Baker in Frederick county.
Virginia Just as the golden sun was
peeping over the beautiful Blue Ridge
May 20, 1916, the blushing bride. Emily
Ellen Baker, was led to the hymeneal
altar by Henry Montgomery. ESQ.
The minister who soiemnized the
marriage has long since passed to the
Great Beyond and most of the guests
who were there on that occasion.
The union has been a long and happy
and fruitful one. Eleven children were
born to them seven boys and four
girls. Six are yet living, three boys
and three girls. The six living are
Mrs. Mary r. Davis, of Kingwood /;
Henry Augustus Montgomery, of
Hicksville, Ohio III. Baker Montgom-
cry, of aingwood Mrs Laura +.
Hawkins, of Newburg Mrs. Ida May
Gatewood, of Kingwood, and George
Oscar Montgomery, the youngest and
only unmarried one, .of Fly, Ohio.
The old couple have % grandchildren
and two great-grand-childre Mr.
Montgomery was born IN York, Pa
and is in his 10th year. He went to
school at Pottsville, Pa, and finished
his education at Carlisle College, Car
Isle. He ran on the b. a o. Railroad
for many years until badly crippled
in wreck and compelled to retire from
railroading. He lived on farm at
Browns Mill for several years and
moved to Kingwood several years ago.
where he will likely end his DAYS in
peace and serene old age. Several
OF the children and few other friends
are invited in this evening and re-
freshments will be served and a pleas
ant time generally passed In observa-
ton of this rare occasion. May the
old folks spend many happy days yet
together and go down the hill of life
har ~ L. -
on to the world beyond with tender
memories of their youthful days in
the glad spring time of life.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-28
THE GUVERNORSHIP.

There is no doubt now but what
the Democratic party is largely in
favor of free silver and will declare
Tor il in our State Convention,
and the man who wants to lead the
ticket must be an out and out free
silver man and for the restoration
OF. silver to its time honored po-
sitiOn. No candidate for Governor
has come out squarely on this vital
question as yet, except Isaac Cox
Ralphsnyder, who Is now making q
canvass Of the State for the nom
nation, and stirring things up in
a lively manner. He seems to be
making a good impression every.
where he goes and the State papers
are speaking Of his canvass in very
complimentary terms. He declares
his faith in being able to secure the
nomination aud triumphant cleo
ton. Here is good send off from
the Salem Times which is a fair
sample Of the hattering notices he
is receiving:
The Hon. Isaac C. Ralphsnyder, 1.-THE
Silver-tongued orator" of the Second
Congressional District, is candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor, For ability, candor, courage
and wise aggressiYeness,i Mr.. Ralph
snyder has no superior in the State
He entertaius pronounced convictions
on the most important questions be-
fore the American people to-day; and
with Characteristic courage unequivo.
eally states his position. In a recent
interview Mr.. Rslphsnyder said 81
favor the restoration of silver 70 the
time-honored position 81 occupied prior
TO its decentralization in 1873, and with
my position thus'1efned, arm a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Governor Of West Virginia" Mr.
Ralphsnyder Is a scholarly gentleman.
a most eloquent. able and impressive
speaker, born orator Re Is ia the
prime OF life aud ia every respect able
70 conduct the most brilliant state
campaign In the history Of West Vir-
GINA Mr. Ralphsnyder l. not the
representative Of any clique, or ring,
or faction; but comes fresh from the
people and is a most earnest, able and
enthusiastic champion and advocate OF
the rights Of the wage earnera The
spontaneous cultivation which Mr..
Ralphsnyder's candidacy Is receiving
from the agricultural districts and
among the labOring people all over the
State is evidence shat they recognize In
him friend and emphasizes his popu-
larity. Can the will Of the people be
supprcssed2 Not with Isaac G. Ralph
snyder as their standard bearer. Mr.
Ralphsuydsr feels very confident that
he will receive the nomination and
that the entire State ticket will be
elected ~ a very reliable majority
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-28
NE PROTESTS

Orr youthful Republican. con-
tempory, the Oracle, seems 10 have
taken umbrage at the legitimate
inquiry propounded to- it and the
Journal by TIE ARGUS why the
stalwart Republican county Of Pres
ton failed TO support tie candidacy
OF veteran jos. A. Miller for Clerk
Of the County Court. TO this in
quiTy the 0racie makes no explana.
ton, but proceeds to berate Demo
Gratis, and in the simplicity Of its
| innocence, asks il TIE ARGUS
"ever knew n Democrat who has,
is, or ever will be the friund of the
old soldier" This is enough to
make the lamented Mcclellan and
Hancock turn IN their graves. md
the gallant leader Lee Shaw and
the genial Joe Miller bold up their
hands in righteous indignaioR at
such sri absurd inquiry. 'Phe pab-
tic is not very much concerned as
DO what the editor of the Oracle did
IN his individual capacity, but what
he did in his representative capacity
to assist veteran Miller. The Ora.
Gle, as the apologist and advocate OF
Republicanism, should be able to
tell NC why the Republican party,
which claims to be the Only friend
Of the old soldier, during political
campaigns), failed to supper: Jee
Miller for Clerk. Miller received
some four hundred votes. There
are some eight hundred old soldiers
in the county. It Is fair to pro-
sumo that not one. third of them
voted for comrade Miller. Why is
this There must be q cause for it,.
The sim pie fact is, that old soldiers
who offer themselves for office in
the Republican party are supported
on purely personal grounds, and
not because they were soldiers. This
has been demonstrated too often
for the OracSc to attempt to deny it..
The editor of the Oracle admits
that he did upon a time refuse to
support an old soldier, but he does
not tell US why, and it is not nec-
essary that he should explain. 1t
cannot be recalled that the Oracle
urged upon the party to support
veteran Joe Miller in preference to
the other candidates, and If MEM
DRY is not at fault, there was as
much space devoted in praising the
other candidates as Miller. The
way for the Oracle to have sup
ported Miller was to have urged
upon the party to elect Miller
Clerk, which it did not. Therefore,
the protest that the Oracle sup.
ported veteran Miller is not proven.
ole doth protest too much"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-28
DEArH OF COL. A. ). MCDONALD.

The sad intelligence OF the death
of Col. Andrew j. Mcdonald, OF
Grasmere. Florida, has just been
received by his friends at Kingwood
Colonel Mcdonald was of Scotch
descent and belonged to the Nc
Donald family OF West Alexander,
Pa, At which place he was born IN
the year 1919. lie graduated from
Washington College, at Washington,
Pa, IN 1910. after which he settled
in Morguntown, w. Va, and en-
Gagged in the practice Of the law.
For time he edited and published,
at Morgantown, The kountaineer,
one OF the pioseer newspapers of
Western Virginia. lie married
Jane ". the eldest daughter OF
Matthew Guy. n sister of Mrs. John
j. Brown, OF Morgnniown, and
Mrs. VIM. G.. Brown, of this place,
who still survives him.
While residing in this State. Col.
Mcdonald was member of the
Board OF Regents of the University
of Virginia, at Charlottesville. and
served AS n member of the State
Senate at Richmond. Just prior
TO the war he moved to Topeka,
ksnsas. where he soon was drawn
into politics, and AS pro slavery
Democrat took prominent part in
the turbulent politics of that day.
He also served as member of the
Territorial Legislature. At the
breaking out of the war he return
ed to Virginia and entered the
Confederate army as volunteer.
During his service he was In the
campaigns Of the Valley of Vir.
ginia under Jackson and Early and
was promoted to the rank of
Colonel, and at the close of the war
he was chief-of staff of Lieutenant
General Holmes. At the close of
the war he settled in Talledega
county. Alabama, where he was en-
gagged as teacher and principal in
the Academy. In 1874 he removed
to Louisville, KY, where he was
engaged successfully in business
until 1881, when. on account of
his health, he removed to Florida.
Here he engaged in orange growing
until bis death.
While North, in 1890, Colonel
Mcdonald attended the class no
union at his alma mater, which
celebrated their 50th anniversary.
At the time he visited the home of
William G.. Brown, of this place,
for eveIal weeks, and by his genial
manners and interesting converse.
tons he made numerous friends
among the younger people, of whose
society he was very fond. He Was
devoted to literature and literary
pursuits, and studied the great ma.
tional issues aud political measures,
and the biography of public men
with uDbounded interest down to
the sunset Of life. He was the
father of Geo. N. Mcdonald, who
for over year has been law stu
dent in the Office of Attorneys Brown
q Hyde, and expects soon to be
admitted to the bar.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-28
.CLOTHING.

Our Mems Mixed Cashmere
Suits at 1898. and our Mems Clay
Worsted ut 1898, tells the tale how
Cheap you will be able to Buy Your
Clothing. Our entire line of Mems,
Boys and Children's SHIFTS is com =
plete and Prices Lower Than Ever.
We have Special Values in La.
dies Capes, Ladies' Shirt Waists,
Mems NeglIgee Shirts, Carpets,
Mattings, and Furniture. We also
sell the famous Thompson Glove
FITTING Cersets and Drew Selby Is
Co.'s Fine Shoes. Come and see
us-we will make it pay you for your
time.
w. T. SHARPS.
INDEPENDENCE, W. VA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-28
Redaced Rates to st Louis.

The Republican National Convention
will meet in Sc Louis June 10 For
this occasion the B. s. o. X. r. Co will
sell Excursion Tickets from all stations
on its lines east Of the Ohio River for
all trains June ~ ~ IS. inclusive valid
for return passage until June 2Ist, at
ono fare for the round trip.
The Baltimore a. Ohio Is = direct line
70 ST. Louis, running two solid vesti-
Duled fast express trains with through
Pullman Sleeping Cars att4ched every
day in The year.
For rates ADD other Information ap-
piy 10 nearest b. q o. Ticket hgcnL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-28

Nearly every county in this State
that has held o Democratic conven-
ton 80 far this year, has declared for
free silver in overwhelming terms,
aud it now looks like the delegations
to Chicago viii be- solid for the
white metal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-28

The Clarksburg TribxRe is one
OF the most earnest and able cham
pions Of free silver to be fou nd in
she State and scores telling points
IN every issue.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-05-28
NEXT SATURDAY. MAY so, 1885,.

at l Z. Nj. sharp, for the transac.
rion of important business. Every
member OF the Committee is earn :
estly requested to- be present
and participate in the proceedings.
w. j.. LAvELLE, Chairman.
y. SBTDELL. Brown, Sec'y.