davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-06
AMUSEMENTS.
A KNoTTY AFFAIR.


1t is claimed for "a Knotty Affair"
which comes to the Opera House on
Friday night that it is one of the few of
the fttest that survived the disasters of
last year. John G. Rice, who is the
head and front Of the company which
played "a Knotty Affair."" is remark
ably clever comedian, and dancer who
has few equals in the country. But the
play does not depend entirely upon Mr..
Rice, but is In itself an amusing and in
teresting piece which the critics az
well as the public very generally ap-
proved last year. The company which
Manager Harry Sloan who. by the way,
has contributed not little to the won
derful success of Hanlan Bros, has
gathered to support Mr.. Rice, includes
many well-known people.
"LosT IN NEW YORK"
Leonard Growers thrilling AQUATIC
drama. "Lost In New York." Is the at
tractive bill that Manager Genther has
for the latter half of this week at the
Grand Opera House. Commencing
Thursday evening, December s, the
New York company will appear, incIud-
ing Ogden Stevens, w. II. Murphy, III.
FL. Horton, Chas. w. Jackson, z. A.
Jane, Hugh Spencer, Lilly Sinclair, Ad-
elaide Cotton, Henrietta Scott, Alice
Spencer. May Sutro and Baby Lovetto.
The scenic effects are very mechanical
and realistic, features startling. The
river OF water with small yachts. row.
boats and practical steamboat that
runs at full speed, carrying several pas
sengers, are among the notable ones.
The play is one OF the strongest sue
cesses on the road aud the best ever
given at popular prices in Wheeling.
y. S. WOOD AT THE GRAND.
Before o'clock last night the Grand
was crowded to the doors and stapdinQ
room was at premium. 1t was n. s.
Woods first appearance here In three
years, and he can well feel proud at the
splendid reception that was rendered to
him last night. Like old wine, Mr..
Wood improves with age. Never before
has he been seen here TO better adyant-
age than last night, and to say that be
is great favofite Ia Wheelinp
would be putting IL mild. His inner
sopation of the character Of Hsrrv
Farrell was masterpieces Of nctInc.
The supporting company also deserve
great credit, as Il Is the best that n.
Wood has ever brought here. ThS
Grand is sure to be crowded again thf1
evening IS che seats are nearly o1I ~
now A matinee vii - eflon 1900
roW 1ftefnQon and tie 1<o&I1
nnce cIQqes the Gr1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-06
years.

"During all this time had been suffer-
ing with malaria, heart disease, kidney and
liver complaints, nervous prostration and
sleeplessness. For the three months before
taking this wonderful remedy, had been
confined to nv room. ana most of the time
to the bed. feel, with the blessing OF God,
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy has given me new lease OF life
and health, and that am cured of all my
troubles. / have great desire that others
may be benefited as ] have been, and take
every opportunity to recommend 1T to the
sick.
Mrs. Oliver Wilson, Northboro', Mass,
tells the second of these two interesting
stories:
II was suffering from nervousness" she
says, caused by female weakness and
nervous prostration. L was so nervous
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-06
NOTES OF THE RIYER.
News of the Boats and Boatmen Aloni
the Ohio.

News of the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.
The Smoky City passed up yesterday
with big tow of empties.
The local packets were in and out on
time yesterday, all doing good business.
The Andes departed at p. m. for
PIttsburg with a big freight and pas.
senger list. This is her first trip since
July.
The packets scheduled for to-day are
the keystone State for Cincinnati at
q. M: the Sunshine for Petersburg al
1880 a. M; the Bedford for Parkers-
burg at s a. m.
John Walton, the well-known Pitts
burg river coal man, died suddenly at
his home in that city at 10:45 O'Clock
Yesterday morning. Mr.. Walton. dur
ing his life, held several political posi-
tions of honor and trust. He was
one of the most extensive river coal
operators in the State, having three
coal works, one in the first pool and
two in the third pool. He also owned
large amount Of land near Elizabeth,
and a hotel at West Elizabeth. He
owns the tow-boats John f. Walton,
Sam Clark, Nellie Walton, Ike Burton,
Joseph Walton, Maggie and Joseph
Nixon, and was interested In several
others. His wealth is variously esti-
mated at from $1,000, 900 to 1,5O0, 600.
There were feet 1 inch of water In
tbs channel at midnight and falling.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, December 81
River feet inches; weather clear and
cool.
MoRGANrowN, w. VA, December 5.
River feet inches and falling;
weather clear and cool.
WARREN, PA, December 5.-River
81 feet; weather cloudy and cold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-06

WE call attention to the prospectus
OF the Wheeling WEEKLY REGISTER in
this and the last issue OF the Democrat.
The REGISTER is replete with the gen
eral news Of the State and Nation. Its
market reports are the latest and are
always reliable. Every citizen of West
Virginia should take and read the REG
IsTER.-W etzel Democrat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-06
RATHER FUNNY.

4 Newspaper Prints an Order of the su-
preme Court, and then says 1t Is an Or
der by one judge In Vacation.
The orders Of the Supreme Court Of
Appeals, made in open session at
Charleston, Saturday, all the Judges
being present and concurring therein,
was presented to Judge John A. Camp
bell, In the Circuit Court, yesterday
morning, and were duly taken cogni-
'zance Of. As stated in the REGISTER
| Yesterday, these orders effectually bar
any further interference with the
| Board of Canvassers. under the manda-
mus proceedings, and will permit the
Board to so ahead to-day and finish up
the work OF the recount.
In this connection rather funny
] thing was printed yesterday. An after
noon paper, popularity supposed to have
counsel and legal advice on tap at short
notice, printed this paragraph
at seems to be somewhat strange that
| the Supreme Court Of Appeals, which was
/ composed of one Judge on this occasion, as
/ it is an order in vacation, should set the
! hearing OF Judge Campbells answer to the
| writ on January -, just two days after the
/ Legislature assemblies"
And this In the face Of the fact that
the order OF the Court, printed in the
| same column, said: "At q Supreme
Court OF Appeals held in Charleston, in
/ Kanawha county," etc. The orders were
made in open Court, before full bench,
and there is no foundation whatever for
the assertion above quoted that they
were made sin vacation. A Court cannot
make vacant order while holding a
| term-not even during the interval be-
/ tween the adjournment one day and the
time Of opening the next days session
and for this reason the legal repreSen-
tative Of the Board had to wait over
/ Friday aud until the session of Satur-
day before action could be had.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-06
West virgIni. rostmasters.

Special 7sit0ram TO ne Rsoistsr.
WASHINGTON, d. c., December 5.-The
following West Virginia postmasters were
appointed to-day: w. II. Hall, at Man
nington. Marion county, in place Of J. NJ.
MILAN, removed, ]. l.. Bartlett, at West
MILFORD, Harrison county, In place Of j.
N. DAYTON. resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-06

Gag. as a powerful man-of-war lying at
anchor in the harbor Of the country or
countries in question. Besides there
are complications likely to arise any day
between other nations and ourselves
which may need the assistance OF first
class naval armament to speedily and
satisfactorily settle.
The other branch Of the service IS
not needed for matters OF this sort. In
fact about the only time required would
be in case Of invasion or iusurrection.
Neither is likely, but in case OF either
we could amply prepare for the former
from our splsndidly equipped National
Guards and for the latter we have now
more than sufficient United States
troops.
Secretary Elkins' recommendation
that the soldiers be paid better and in
many ways elevate and make more COM
Portable and contented our boys in blue,
we heartily endorse. 1t would be a
good move because it is greatly needed.
But let US cease forever considering
the increase Of the army in time OF
peace. Curtail its numbers but elevate,
improve and build up its personnel
should be the watchword.
TIE political situation in Wyoming
has a blood-curdling aspect. OSBORNE,
Democrat, has possession of the recep-
ton room and executive Offices. He
also holds the keys and admits no one
but friends. Acting Governor BAR
Der, Republican, is in sick room down
town, while his private secretary holds
the inner private Office of the executive
suite. BARBER gets the mail addressed
10 the Governor and is transacting busi-
ness. He charges OSBORNE with being
an interlOper and usurper, ETC., while
the latter claims he is the legal execu-
tive and calls upon all good citizens to
support the constitution and laws. 1t
is believed the Democrats have the best
of it up to date, but where the plurality
is so slim the temptation to execute
some unfair coup that will knock the
other side out Of time appears TO be
irresistible. Meanwhile both sides have
their best and smartest men on the
ground to watch the enemy and pre-
vent mistakes. A United States Sena-
tor is to be chosen by this State, which
gives the contest for supremacy be-
tween the parties a National impor-
lance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-06

TIE suggestion meetings were well
attended last night. As a result there
WINS excellent timber selected from
Mich 70 choose councilmanie candi-
dnfas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-06
uCatarrh in the Read

Is undoubtedly disease Of the blood,
and as such only reliable blood purifier
can effect perfect cure. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the best blood purifier, and
it has cured many very severe cases Of
catarrh. Try IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-06

GRovER and RUTH will be popular
names for christening purposes Tor
some time to come.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-06

That would be a very reasonable con-
clusion to reach II the facts are as
stated; and the jury ought to hang rather
than unite on any other verdict.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-06

DoN'r fail to call at II. Plugs saloon
this evening to the Grand Roast Pig
Lunch, l39 Eighteenth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-06

THE annual prospectus of the Wheel
ing REGIsTER appears in the NelCS this
week. There is no question about the
enterprise of the REGISTER, and those
who do not want it for politics will be
sure TO want IL for news. So all will do
well 10 take lt.-Ohte VALLEY NelCS, bar
tins FcrTN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-06

DoN'r fail to call at Fl. Plugs saloon
this evening to the Grand Boast Pig
Lunch. Is9 Eighteenth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-06
dates.

IT looks very much as il Mrs. SPEAsE
is not only a murderess but very devil
incarnate. II it we're not for the sworn
testimony It would be beyond belief that
a human being could 50 abuse and NAL
reat a defenseless child. But the
strNQge feature is the fact that
this TQhuman treatment could go
on for months before death
finally, and fortunately perhaps, put an
end to its sufTerings, aud the neighoors
know Of it, and not enter protest in
some way which might have prevented
its continuance. On, the pity Of It'll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-06
REFERRING TO SECRETARY ELKINS
REPORT

REFERRING TO SECRETARY ELhlNS'
REPORT.
The Secretary Of War, in his annual
rabort, a synopsis Of which is published
elsewhere, recommends an increase Of
the army to the extent Of three battal-
ion infantry regiments.
The expenses of this branch Of the
military service are now annually over
fifty millions, and this, too, in time Of
perfect peace.
There is much talk about economy in
the running Of the national govern
ment, and that there must be curtail-
ment Of expenditures in all branches Of
it. Well, here is a good place to begin.
" there is any one place mors than an
osAer that expenses may reduced with
out 6arming any one it is in keeping
down the expenses Of the War Depart
ment to a minimum.
The American people are opposed on
principle to expensive war establish
ments. They are in opposition to the old
] Monroe doctrine. to which all heartily
subscribe. There is no reason why
We should ape after foreign powers in
ais matter. There are no borders to
'end from aggressive neighbors. This
y is not only at peace with the
but self-reliant and independent.
rergency she can protect
all intruders. The army
Wy as a nucleus upon which
necessit, equires, and as
ker minimum.
lyl different.
waters and
need the
navy is
{ in
les
re
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-06

AT Rochester, n. Y, very pretty
woman, aged %, named Mrs. Wilson,
brought suit for $1,000 against one
John Doyle, alleged to be handsome
young man, for stealing one kiss"-so
the charge reads. Why It should be
only one, since the swain has proved
himself bold enough to have stolen a
dozen, is singular phase OF the situa-
ton. He must have been either tyro
in the art of slipping sweets from pout-
ing lips, or else so ungallant that he
deserves mulcting handsomely for only
taking one kiss when more were at his
disposal. 1t is thought by some that
the plaintiff will not win her suit, Re
fore a jury, for the reason that, 81 lie
the jury may fnd that the r
culatiOn is a fact, they
that,caa prettiness Of 5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-06
TERMS:



rvr vrAR. III NAIL, POSTAGE PEEPAID.
Many. six days in the week. %
nAtI,Y. three DAYS in the week.. 80. 400
Many. two daysin the week. ....-..... SEQ
DATI,Y. one day in the week ,........ %
WEEKLY, one year, in aaVanee........... loo
WEEKLY. six months. .................. "
SUNDAY only, one yesr..........-.........S "
SUNDAY only, six months. ................ "
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
Many per week. TO Be paid weekly. 10
DtIr.Y and SUNDAY, per week........... 10
orr DA1LY will be delivered by carrierin
any other city or town at................- 10
s,,gls COMES Of DAILY or WEEKLY. .
Rsieesed communications viii not be returned
,.lsss ACCOMPANIED by sufficient postage.
sSg-Tributss Of Respect and Obituary Nohees
cents per line.
st1mps Of the denomination Of tWoeents ana
a. acceptsa Tor amounts less than one dollar
y-CorxssroSDESoE CONTAINING IMPORTANT
80 sor1errnD YRoN EVEEI PANT or TIE SUR
NoUNDINe COUNTRY.
ne REGISTKR, efaoraein0its ssvsra! sdbi0H'
,,f,r<a a, lie FostoDses " HhsS!iRs y. Va
sksseens-elass matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-06
Uensral Npttrss.

IN TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
Now 10 the time to point your houses, repair
your chimneys. lay your pavements. do your
cemsnting and all kinds Of jobbing In bricK
work Any Of this work will b done prom pity
and give satisfaction. Address-
J. T. JONES,
ol2 National Road,
Or by Telephone No. $40. jyi4eodc
Evening journal., 1892-06-18
TOTEL EDISON,

HOTEL EDISON.
IL MICHIGAN and PACIFIC AVENUES,
pleasantly situated; open CRATES; sanitary ar
rangements complete. -
MRS. JOHN II. COOKE,
Formerly of the 'Melos.m
Evening journal., 1892-06-18
cHAMRERs eErs Hls emo.

Judge Crubb Decides That Tie Is the
Proper Custodian of the little Girl.
In the Orphans Court this morniug
Judge Grubb rendered a decision appoint
ing Joseph H. Chambers of Min Greek
hundred guardian of his minor daughter
Martha b. Chambers. The case has been
in litigation for several weeks.
Chambers was divorced from his wife
They had one child, girl. The mother
took her when she left her husband.
The divorced wife is dead, and the child
inherited property amounting 70 about
Si00 Chambers immediately ap.
piled for her guardianship The relatives
of the doceaeed woman objected and a
stepsOn named Wilson, also ap-
piled for the guardianship in their be-
half They claimed that Chambers was
not fitted to have the care of the child
and that he had wilfully abandoned her
The father was represented by II. IL.
Ward Liburn Chandler represented
the contestants When he decision was
rendered Chambers wept.
Mr. Chandler gave notice OF am appeal.
Mr. Ward claimed that no appeal could
be taken The judge reserved his de-
cision iu that matter until next Satur.
day. when the order and certificate will
probably be issued. Samuel Chambers
of this city viii be bondsman for hir
brother
An extension of time was Civ en- In the
returns of sale of the properties OF Mar
tina Campbell and William McGaryeyi
deceased
An order for the sale Of the real estate
of tho Into Patrick MollOn of New Castle
hundred was issued.
Evening journal., 1892-06-18
- MlNNEsoTA oYoLoNe.
The Loss of Lie Bsaaeeroted, but Many
Panpla Mer.tell Iiied.

The Loss of Lie Bsaaeeroted, but Many
People wer,Neig flied.
WELLS 1lirn., juno IS -rhe fsEowiAg Is
n,partial lht Of tha killed in She vicinity ~
Webs: Asfrod FredorclSs John .browH, hrs.
John Brown, Annie Brown, Ardrrw Pei
tras, Mrs. John Lalusick, Herman Brewer,
Alice and Mary Mclchsrt, Jshn Fvesson and
three children, child ia the family Of An
drew dndenberg, near Raetnq; child of
John Del, ehild Of Maryland Stein.
rho eaaRseratinnsof Thu1sapy were cuite
natural owing b. the railway shd telegraph
chaos eco..sioned by tae storm. For-twenty
four hours trains veBa unable 10 move, aud
for q longer period telegraph service was In
state Of parslyst Tho losses to crops,
buildings, Telegraph railway ana mil prop
erty IN half dozen equities Is however
not exaggerated. II will reach S500,ooO.
At Mankato the deaths are estimated at
not less than thirty, and probably nfty. Az
Albert Lea special gives the following liss
Of the dead ip Proehoru eotunSs Andrew
Manson, near Hartland; My. Michpsl irer-
sen and three small children, Froebnrn
township; M shequin ard family. Z. Nc
Carthy ard family, Andrew paulren Mrs.
Christopher and child; unlrn0yp man,
drowned between Bnrtland and Riehland.
Two people we're killed north Of New Rich
land An eigbteen-months old baby was
found alive thore in q swamp. 1t is not
I known who its pnreuts are.
Evening journal., 1892-06-18
Nh. oRoWLEY pIsMIssEp.
Mrs. Juiia BRADY Does Not Wish TO Pros,
cute Him.

Mrs. Juiia Brady Does Not Wish TO Prose
cute Him.
AT the Municipal Court this morning,
Edward Darlington was fined 81 and
costs FOR drunkenness; Arthur johnson
was fined Sc and costs for disordorly con.
duct Charles Bonner Of Chester was
drunk and disorderly yesterday and waS
fined So and costs
Timothy Crowley was dismissed on
p0ymcnt of the COST as Acting Solicitor
Cunningham, who had looked into the
matter. found it family quarrel
Crowley wac held under bond Of $500
TO keep the peace for one year
Clara LOWS was charged with obtain
ing money under false preteuscs Mr.
Cooper represented her The case was
continued until Tuesday morning, she
being held uiidor $500 bail
james Berry was charged with assault
and battery on Sarah Blake The case
was dismissed on the recommendation of
the prsseeuting witness
James Gallagher. white. was also
charged with assault on Nary II Walker
young colorcd woman. Tho case WAS
continued until Monday morning rs tho
soner was not ready FOR trial Afterwards
the states evidence was taken and, after
bearing 20. the court saw tha it was
case OF aggravated assault, and fined
I him rs and costs
Evening journal., 1892-06-18

Tax Collector Richardson should not be
discharged ON the ground of irregulariiy
In the signatures This leaves the mat
ter where il was before the rule was
asked for
The court IN No Haste.
Lewis G. Nandcgift of counsel for
William llelmrath read a petition for
the payment to creditors of the money
m court arising from the sale of the
effects of the Charles Mullin
Company The Court informed
him that Il had concluded not TO make
am order until thirty days have expired
IN order to give Messrs. Lore and Sauls-
bury time TO look up authorities that
viii justify the court in granting the op-
peal, which was refused yesterday
Judge naii's Decision Reversed.
The court reversed the decision
rendered by Judge Bail. which gave the
Municipal Court fnal jurisdiction in
eases of violation of the license laws. 1t
was argued several weeks ago by
City Solicitor Curtis and IT, II.
Ward and Henry g. turner Tho re.
versal was ON the second exception that
selling liquor by a licensed dealer on
Sunday was not within the jurisdiction
OF the Municipal Court.
This "a one of the most important de-
cisions In the liquor interests. as il send.
all licensed dealers charged with viola
tion OF the liquor laws, before jury IN
the Court OF General Sessions.
Tribute TO the Chancollor.
Hon George H. Bates introduced th,
resolutions adopted by the New Castle
Bar Association in relation to the late
Chancellor Willard salisbury Thcir
presentation was seconded by Colonel
Benjamin Nields
Chief sustice Comogys and Judge Cul
len made % few fitting remarks concern
/ ing their long association with, and pro
found esteem for the deceased The pro
/ thonotary was ordered 60 spread the reso
/ luiiong upon Che records
Shortly before noon the court adiourne,
without day.
Evening journal., 1892-06-18
MOONS PHASES.
Length of To-day.
Tho Mcnthar.

Indications for the Middle States to-day;
Cooker. fair weather viii prevail, preceded by
some clOudiness. with light variable winds,
followed by rise ct temperature I'm this sec
tiOn. On sunday, in both sections, fair 20
partly cloudy weather viii prevail. with a
considerable rise of temperature. nndon Mon
day fair weather. with warm wave" Out
going European steamers viii haNe variable
hrcegeS. mostly westerly 60 the Banks.
New York Herald Forecasts. The small
''coul wavc" in the lake region ycsterdnY has
moved cast-southcasf. and viii nc felt slightly
in the northern portions of this section and
New Fnnland. but little south of New Jersey.
A dcnrcssiOn now in Illinois viii drirt slowly
10 eastward. And depression now IN Mon
tana Will move cnst, developing warm
wave" in the Northwest Tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1892-06-18
noraco smilh's oenorosIiy.

SPpINcFFLD, Mass. June 1S-torace
Smith, president Of the Chioopee Hstional
bank, ef this city, has given seyentg-hve
shares Of Boston and Albany railroad stock
to the endowment fund Of the Mount Yer
non school for boys at Horthfold, conduct
ed by Evangelist Moody. The gift Is con-
Eidered as good as e15.Ooo cash. A similar
amount in stock is given by Mr.. Smith to
tho endowment fund Of the horthheld
seminary for girls, also conducted By M.
Moody
Evening journal., 1892-06-18
MARRIED..

DEvALINGER-ALO the As
bury N p. parsonage, No. 80 Walnut street,
on Wednciday evening. June la lr.- pl hcf.
John ID. G.. Hanna. George q. lerah1Ecr and
Miss Katie Aloncius, both Of this city.
ILOYD-ALDEN.- Ia this city, on the 18th
Instant by Rev E.L.Huhbard, William Lloyd
and Alfalfa A. Alden.
PICKETr-E -EVENS-At the residence Of
the bride liflf King street. on Tuesday, even
ing June "a, 1902 by f.ev. john DC. Hanna,
Thornton f. Pickett and Miss Katie =.
Evens, both OF Wilmington, Del.
sINGLETON-GROss. this city. on the
18th instant, by o. q. bgddington' William
this city.
SPENCE the residence of the
brides paronts, No. iQ5 West second street, on
Wednesday evening June u, leG, hy Roy. j.
d. q. Hanna. Thomas IA. Spence and u iss
Annie r. Lane. both Of this city.
SCOTT -CARSON.-In this city. on June "a
al Union NJ. E. parsonage. No. 5l3 JohcfaoI
street. by Revs y. L. Hubbard, Arthur NJ
Spott and Miss Sallie II. Carson.
Evening journal., 1892-06-18
a NcM CnlhnIIc Chnrch.

SALTfBURY, Nd. Juno 1S.-Contractor
JOHN Carey df Baltimore has nearly com.
pleted tho new Catholic Church in Sails
bury The building Is a very pretty
frame structure Father Nickel will
be tho pastor, and I'm future
win make Salisbury his headquarters
The tins has not yet been 6xed for the
consecrui ION but Bishop Curtis of viii
mington. win oficiate at the dedication.
The building Will cost when completed
nbous $4,000 This IS the third Catholic
church that has been erected Ia Salisbury,
both the former ones having been burned
down