davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01

rosebubs to correspond with the gowns
OF the bridesmaids they escorted out
Mr.. Felix Blackwell, a well known
young business man Of Spring deld, Mo-,
was best man to Mr.. Herndon and Mr.
Charles Beall. of independence, was
the second best man. The ushers were
Messrs Robles Stearnes, OF Cincinnati;
Samuel Jacob. of Washington; Geo. w.
Summers, of Wheeling; P. c. Campbell,
Harry PAUL and Samuel Caldwell. of
Wellsburg.
Mrs. Herndon was the recipient OF
many magnificent presents. A check
from her father for q goodly sum and
trunk of silverware. containing over a
hundred pieces, from her mother, being
among the handsomest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herndon will spend some weeks in New
Orleans, Florida and Cuba before re-
turning to their home at Springfield,
Mo-, where Mr. Herndon is large iron
manufacturer and is also interested In
several tobacco warehouses and banks
of that city. They will be at home after
March 1St.
The last few days preceding the we'd
ding were delightfully."- spent by the
bridal party, the ladies' being the guests
of the bride. Sleigh rides, dances, etc,
filed up the time completely. while on
Tuesday night the groom gave stag
dinner to the gentlemen OF the party
which was a very elegant affair and
heartily enjoyed by all present. Capt.
E. I. Herndon, father of the groom,
came on to be present at the wedding.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
CRITICAL IN TIE KANAWHA VALLEY.
Possibilities OF Collision Between the
Miners and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pre-


Miners and Authorities-ts Serious Pre-
pAratiOns.
Special 7slesram 70 the RsgIstsr.
CuARLEsToN, W VA, January 81
The Kanawha Valley coal miners met
Montgomery again to-day and passed
some strong resolutions emphasizing
their determination to refuse to accept
the reduction proposed by the oper-
ators.
A resolution binding every coal
miner in the meeting to refuse TO pro-
tect the property OF the operators
against striking coal miners was
adopted.
A COMMITTEES was appointed to confer
with.the men still at work and ask them
to come out.
In view of the threatening attitude
OF the miners, the operators are pre-
pairing for the worst.
They are supplying themselves with
fire arms ana will resist any attempt
Of the strikers to destroy property.
A large number of Winchester rifles
were sent to the operators from
Charleston to-day.
Sheriff SlIman is on the alert to sup
press any lawlessness that may occur
and if necessary he will call upon the
Governor for the State troops.
Nearly all the miners OF the Kanawha
valley are now out.
The Stevens Coal Co.'s mine is the
only one in the Kanawha district now
running.
The men in this mine are digging for
% cents a bushel in hard coal, over
two inch screen.
1t is expected that the men in this
mine will come out tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01

Promptly at the hour Of seven the
bridal party entered, the maids OF
honor and bridesmaids coming in by
the left aisle, followed by the bride
upon the arm Of her father, Hon. Wm.
II. Tarr, while simultaneously the ush-
ers, best men and groom entered by the
right aisle. The party was gracefully
grouped around the altar where the
delicate pink and white gowns OF the
ladies, the profuslon of flowers and the
more sombre dress Of the gentlemen
formed scene OF rare beauty and
caused it to be pronounced an unusually
pretty wedding.
The brother-in-law Of the bride, Rev.
r. Grafton Noland, rector of Trinity
Church, Covington, KY, and former
rector of the church here, read the i'm
pressive services Of the Episcopal
church, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Cochran.
pastor of the Presbyterian Church. At
the conclusion of the service, when
they had been pronounced husband and
wife. the bride was presented by the
rector with a white bound volume,
from which the marriage service had
riage certificate was afterwards signed
by the entire bridal party as witnesses.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party and the relatives OF the
bride and groom were driven to the
home of Hon. aud Mrs. VIM. Ii. Tarr,
parents of the bride, where congratu-
lations were showered upon the happy
young couple who start out tonight so
auspiciously upon their married lie.
The handsome home of Senator Tarr
was beautifully decorated with plants
and flowers and brilliantly Illuminated,
and filed with as happy party as ever
sat down to wedding feast. At eight
O'Clock the wedding supper was served,
comprising a most elaborate menu, soon
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon were
escorted TO the train amid the usual
accom- Uaniment Of rice and old shoes.
The bride, who is one OF the finest
daughters of the Mountain State, and
who has made numerous conQuests but
been conquered only once, was more
beautiful than ever in a magnificent
gown of white satin, with orange bios
SONS half hidden in her wreath Of jet
black hair, brilliant diamond and sap
phire pendant, the gift of the groom,
fastened on her veil, scarcely more brill
liant than her sparkling eyes. The
gown was made with long train, while
over the shoulders of the bride was
large bertha of Duchesse lace. She
carried boquet of bride roses.
The brides first maid of honor was
Miss Katharine Scudder, petite and
charming maiden from St. Louis,
the niece of the groom, who wore a
gown of white chrysanthemum crepe
and carried a bridal wreath OF white
roses.
Miss Lena Donaldson, of Urbana, o.,
the second maid OF honor, wore also a
white chrysanthemum gown and carried
a boquet OF white roses.
The bridesmaids and their gowns
were rs follows: Miss Madge Easton,
of Pittsburg, pink silk and chiffon.
Miss Name Miller, of Wellsourg. pink
crepe. trimmed in accordion pleats.
Miss Lnella Crane, OF Cincinnati, white
satin, trimmed in white lace. Miss
Florence Greer, OF Covingtot, KY,
Ih;te satin and chiffon. Miss Lou
Beall. OF Independence, Pa. pink &C
Gordon pleated crepe. Miss Name
Bovd, OF Wellsburg, pink crepA All
the bridesNaids carried pink kroses.
and srs wore pink or white
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
handsome wedding at Buntlngton.

HUNr1NGroN, w. VA, January 81
Mr.. Coils Huntington Emmons, OF
Fresno, Cal, son of Col. d. w. EN-
mons, OF this city, and Miss Sibyl Pc
trie, of Little Falls, New York, were
married at Trinity Episcopal church
here at noon to-day in the presence of a
large audience of friends, Rev. Gibson
officiating. The wedding was an eiab"
crate event, and the reception after
wards rendered them at the home OF
COL Gus HOnspel was one Of the fash
ionable society events of the season.
The couple are Oft on tour OF the New
England States and then so to Califor-
MIA 10 reside
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
Arr..tad for Fraud.

New YORK, January 31.-Humphrey
B. Chsmberlin, President of the Cham
berlin Investment Company, OF Denver,
COL, which failed last July, has been
arrested and held In $4,000 ball on an
order of Justice Lawrence, OF the Su-
preme Court, in an action brought by
Joseph E. Paisley, OF the shoe firm Of
]. Paisley Sons, of Sixth avenue, TO re-
cover S5, 600 for alleged false represent
ations concerning land deal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
An ONO Town Burning.

MARION, O., January 31.-Fire broke
out in Prospect, this county, and threat
ems to destroy the town. Two blocks
have already been swept away. The
opera house and skating rink are
in ruins and unless help soon
reaches the town IL will be
entirely consumed. Fire engines and a
large force of citizens were sent from
this town by special train. The loss
thus far is fully $1,000 No cause Of
the fire Is known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
WILL DOUBLE UP On The WORK.
The Senators to Assist in the Congress
sionaI EIectiOns-Senator Faulkner for
chairman

The senators to Assist in the Congress
siouaI EleotiOns-senator Faulkner for
chairman.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., January 81
The Democrats OF Congress in their
preparations for the next Congressional
campaign have made al innovation
which is the subject Of talk at the
Capitol to-day. Formerly the Repre-
Seotatives have conducted their own
csmDaicn work with some formal as
sistance from their party in the Senate,
but this year il is proposed to form one
organization Of Senators aud Repre-
sentatiyes. meeting held this after
noon a proposition was submitted by
Representative PiggOtt, OF Connecticut
that there should be an executive COM
mittee OF eight Senators aud five Repre-
septatives. Several Senators were pres
ent. aud one Of their number submitted
the following names for the Executive
Committee:
Senators Faulkner, Jones, (Arkan-
sas): Gray. Mitchell, Murphy, Paseo,
(Florida); Ransom and White, OF Call
fOrnia.
The House committee has been sp-
pointed and Friday this Joint COM
mittee will name a chairma q.
Senatar Faulkner, is said to be tAe
coming chairman, with Lawrence Gard,
ner as secretary.
NIr. Faulkner is remembered in this
connection for his compromise PROPOSE
tion during the debate over she silver
reoeal bill. Congressman stevens, oi
Massachusetts, is also spoken OF for
chairman, but the controlling Influences
of the committee tend toward the choice
Of Mr. Faulkner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
Lumbermen at Charleston.

NDefi1I IfIf1FQih 70 tUs n YtS'cF
CHARLESTON, w. VA, January 81
The Association OF Retail Lumber Deal
erS of Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania,
arrived here tonight on a special train
over the Kanawha and Michigan road
from Columbus. They occupied six
coaches and numbered 250 men. They
are on their way to the lumber regions
OF Virginia. They will remain in
Charleston till Friday morning, and
will be the guests of the Lumbermen OF
this city while here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
SMALLPOX AT LEWISBURG.
Twenty oa.ss Reported aud the Disease

s...cAGiug.
SpreIql telegram TO ne Register,
CHARLESTON, w. VA, JsnuaT"" 81
Information has been received here
from Lewis6urg to the effect that the
smallpox epidemic at that place is rap
idly spreading. Nine new cases have
been discovered within the last three
DAYS, making about twenty cases in all.
The town is Quarantined and a strict
vigilance Is exercised to prevent the
spread Of the disease, but in spite of all
the efforts OF the local health officer,
the town council and the citizens gen.
orally it has been impossible TO keep the
epidemic under contro' The disease
prevails principally among the colored
people sn6 it seems almost impossible
to prevent them from visiting each
other during nighttime. Business In
Lewtsburg is paralyZed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
aIr. Marcam TO Take Hold.
o,,-,o, y,lscrops 20 rAs Rs0is;sr.

HUNTINGTON, W. VA, January 81
Senator Marcum received his commits
sion as postmaster to-day and takes
charge tomorrow morning. His office
force is Gus Werninger, assistant post
master; Miss Lottis Ellis, money order
clerk; Miss Mccullough, delivery clerk.
No changes are announced on the force
of Carriers, but there are couple Of
eligible Democrats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
Special Telegram 70 the Rooster.

Special Telegram 70 tie Rsoiste-.
WELLsBUBe, w. VA, January 81
The little Pres0yt terian Church of Wells
burg has seldom held so large number
of persons as were gathered here to-
night TO witness the ceremony which
united in marriage Mr. Edward Lillian
Herndon and Miss Bessie Alexandra
Tarr. The church was beautiful y and
tastefully decorated with potted
palms aud cut flowers, an entire days
work Of several florists, while the two
asles through which the bridal party
passed were spanned with arches OF
smilax, roses and pink ribbons, and
from the center Of each arch was sus-
pended a pure white floral wedding
bell. The pulpit decorations were very
pretty and effective, the graceful palms
forming beautiful background for the
many handsome flowers which were
banked there. Notwithstanding cards Of
admission were required, the little
church was filled to over flowing long
before the hour appointed and even the
aisleS along the sides Of the church
were filled with persons standing-un-
deniabe testimony of the high regard
in which the bride, who has left our
,3En forever, is held by the entire COM
munity ia which she has always made
har
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
use it for the ordinary purpoa
government"

use it for the ordinary purpos
government"
At the conclusion Of Senat
remarks, Senator Hoar,
sests, said: II feel bound
Of public duty" ITO declare
opinion, the bonds issued a
the Treasury Department 2
ing circumstances will
will carry no constitutio
obligation or the goyern
payment"
Senator Gorman t
que st considerable
the Republicans we
the existing condition
He. however, took oc
ence TO the claim OF
that the repeal OF the 5
responsible, to say: ~
the Senator from Colorad.
is much in the statement
latiou upon silver is In pa
for the situation"
Senator Voorhees, said:
that John G.. Carlisle is rig
ing that he can take care
ernment by these funds
that come into his hsnt
Carlisle is sitting where
sat: q lawyer among law
feet Senators here who
him can sit and take
lesrning and wisdom b
the hour. At the p'
the proper way, he "
credit OF the governu
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
Fire at narrisviIls.
Esgram to tas Il q.s.~.

SDsctdI TsIsgram 10 fhe Il 'otsEsr.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, January 81
The residences of j. Quinn and j. Fid-
Ter. at Harrisville, were destroyed by
fra last evening. Or. Reymann's Office
and rooms over the Dostoifice were also
partially burned. The fire was caused
by an unusual pressure Of natural gas,
caused by the removal of the register.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
Barely saved the Court House.
,,ol gelsoraIa 70 tas RsH'ss-.

WEIGH, w. VA, January 3L.-J. n.
Watkins's store at Grundy, Va, the
county seat OF Buchanan county, was
totally consumed by fire. A stock Of
goods worth $4,000 and four hundred
bushels of corn were in the building.
The court house was saved only by hard
work. Loss $4,000. GrundY is twenty
nine miles from telegraph office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
Rsfors the supreme Court.
sysao, 7slsram 10 n. Rsonms-.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, January al
In the Supreme Court to-day the case of
Williamson VS.. Jones, from Tyler
county, was submitted, and re-argu-
ment was ordered in the case of the Big
Sandy National Bank VS.. Chiffon and
Others from Cabell county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
West Virginia Postal Affairs.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. January 81
The following West Virginia President
ial postmasters have been commission
ed. Milford N. Smith, at Elkins; Jas.
n. NIarcum, at Huntington, and Wm.
p. Campbell, at Welsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01

F1YR1A, o., January 31.-Mrs. Jacob
Hartley, whose husband died recently,
became despOndent today and killed
her teu-months-ald child by cutting IT'S
throat with q razor. She then attempt
ed to end her existence in like man
ner ipficting many ugly gashes. Her
recoverv is doubtful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
nisd Prom Heart FalIurs.
,...;,T 7,t.ornm % M HsoIstsr

CIARKsBURe, w. Va. January 81
This morning Robert ModesPzugh, while
driving the team OF Irwin s. Stealey
through the streets OF this city. dropped
from his horse dead. He Is supposed to
have died from hear failure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
Tho Glad,tono Re.ignation Discredlted.

The Gladstone Resignation Dfscredtted.
LONDON, January 3e.-The Pau Mall
Gazette declares that IL learns from a
source in which it has every confidence
that Mr.. Gladstone has finally decided
to resign Office almost Immediately. Ac-
c0rdng to the PdlL Mall Gazette, the
reasons given for bis resignation are his
advanced age, the great strain the late
arduous session has imposed upon him,
and finally it is said Mr.. Gladstone is
deeply disappointed at the rejection Of
the home rule bill. A letter was re-
c0ived in London to-day from Biarrltz
sent by Herbert Gladstone, in which 1t
was stated that the latter's father was
in splendid health and full of fight for
the coming season.
Mr.. Gladstone's secretary, Mr.. Little
ton, informs the Associated Press that
he has no information that would lead
him TO believe that there is any truth
in the story.
Lord Rosebery, the secretary OF for
eign affairs, In reply to telegraphic
message sent to him by the Associated
Press, says that he knows nothing
about Mr.. Glsdstone's intention 10 re-
sign. At the foreign Office and at other
places where Mr.. Gladstone's Intentions
might be known, the Pail Mall Gazette
story is discredited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
PLACING THE BLAME.
President Mcbride Says the Pittsburg
District Operators Cut Wages to Starva-
tion Rates Without Cause.

-
District Operators Cut Wages to Starva-
tion Rates Without Cause.
COLUMBUS, o., January 31.-Hon.
John Mcbride, President OF the United
Nine Workers of America, said to-day
TO a,reporter OF the EUeninQ Dispatch
that the direct cause OF the Pittsburg
mining riot was starvation. The min
ers hold the operators responsible for
that condition. Being desperate, the
miners destroyed property. The Pitts
burg district is only part OF the COM
pettive field comprising the mines of
northern Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West
ern Pennsylvania and part OF West Vir-
ginia. A fair relative price has been
paid for mining. This relative price
was baseo upon competitive grounds.
Neither thc selling price, OF coal in the
market nor the price Of mining in any
part of the competitive field haG been
reduced when the Pittsburg operators
forced reduction in the drce paid the
miners. The price of mining at
Pittsburg finally dropped from
seventy-nine cents per ton, the
|Urice on the competitive basis, to as
Tow as forty cents. The depressed state
OF the coal trade gave the miners less
than half work. 1t was difficult for
them TO live on their earnings. With
mining prices per ton as low as 40, so
and 60 cents and credit denied at the
stores, the men were enduring some of
the hardships Of hunger. The prices
of coal were also cut, lump coal selling
at S1.10 per ton to I. o. b. dropped to
from 65 to so cents per ton- The run
OF the mine is selling az 80 cents I. o. b.,
nut and slack, formerly profitable, is
now a dead weight. On account Of
these things at Plttsburg, West Vir-
ginia miners have been compelled TO
accept reduced wages.
Mr.. Mcbride says the Ohio mines are
practically closed. and that the Ohio
miners must also accept wages below
the scale to meet Pittsburg rates or do
without work. BE closes by rapping
the knuckles OF the men who brought
the non-English speaking miners here
because they were supposed TO DC more
tractable than the native born, or Eng
liSh speaking workmen, aud are now
abusing the Huns because they are
desperate on account of lack OF work
at rates necessary to keep them in food.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
A.. george ". chlld.' CopdItIou.

PHrLADELP9fA. Pa. Januarw 'ci
Mr.. Childs' physicians think thS
be no marked change in his
tonight T ey reported
Mr.. Childs assed
condition tpus1
change,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
sneAaL
WAsHINGTO.


WAsHINeTO.
Representative
he had made a c.
Democratic side OF
tain the strength o
recommit the wills
that IL a motion WI
they could not co
twenty-five votes
OF these ten are !
from New Jersey,
chusetts, two from
from Colorado, one
IL Is not known
members will do.
of these will wef
rnent with but a d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
MIR. WI
He Will Go &c
When th

He Will Go &c
When th
SpeesdI 2sis0rGm
WAsHIN6ro
Owing TO the /
has been feare
not be able TO
in favor OF the
while he is far
il he consider
take the exc,
10 carry out
In order 10.
for the exertion
until la te to-dB
panied by Mrs.
maG Tarsney al
for ST. August
next. The pari
three weeks. s,"t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
4 FELLSBURG WEDDING
The NuptialS of Miss Tarr and Mr..
HerndOn.
BRILLIANT SOCIETY EVENT.

The Little Presbyterian Church at
Wellsburg Crowded to See One
of the Prettiest Weddings Ever
Seen in the Town-The Couple
Will Take an Extended Tour
Before They are at Home at
Springf1eld-Costumes Of the
Bride and All the Bridesmaids.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
Appealed

WASHINGTON.
Commissioner of
filed an appea. !
OF the District
recent adverse
brought against
Michigan. Judg
to compel the
sions to continue
month, notice !
Judge Long thi
pended after ID
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
CoIlectorGn

Collector Gilk
Special 7sie0ran 10
WASHINGTON,
Revenue Collect
city Oh business
Internal Revenue
main here a coul
10 the close OF /
bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
SUCCESS Is
Nearly $4,000. 200
Received by Sc

WASHINGTON, D
The success OF Seer
posed bond loan "
the department C
the offers 70 take
added to those ne
an aggregate OF
and $40, 900, 900
New York to-day
600 and In additi
from Boston anc
continue TO be rC
morrow. The
that the Secret
the amounts OF
niums sometim,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01

and Crisp VIII
y That '' o.
M January ST.
5l'., 5l was placed as
'aa' '', h bill, this after
-,,-5t5 Ga
-,s bent in the con-
..fusnts which were
.-.. ltsrnal revenue
-e came upon the
the tax upon
TO- one dollar and
-s. .srlod from three to
~...l provisions, especial
,..g-, to 40 increase Of the
..3 g.. .ts bitterly opposed by
.-~n ks upon both sides Of
fa.blts the opposition, the
- tee one TO increase
= -.- h 90 eight years was
n. vsfl le the increase Of the
p. cant, % 81 was allowed to
~.s rsb 1cky members say
....--I1 and disaster to the
-sv N tasir State ----.-,
...,v,, i o'c sck, according TO
--5s-l The &rif bin viii be
m tse Hou De. Three hours
1.s,odF Fed III closing the de-
and, n bIf h0hrs for a side. Mr..
make lths closing speech for
,-s shaker Crisp and Chair
-v cl0st the Democratic
,,errs n zoe vote will be taken
Z s. ID pen sing amendments.
a-r, voretwill probably be
b -, autqOments, among
Ing r,elame nent abOlishing
miy Ter the rule, the
III, trs sss sisto re-commit
n,1uk nsQuctions. AS the
r, IA e decided 90 refuse 90
.tssao o tl r--c0mmit the bill,
g. c0lciJsion that it
b. szo FEAtED IF MADE.
,ra stImG,s made 10y Chair
mr some OF his friends up
vE have scanned the
b lu TO "a majority, di-
Gratis 1S2, Pop
!, m nSt te6 BeDubli-
I'D one P2puist
sil total l59.
tiI s prayer at the
,dM IF the House this
lU ne guidance 20 the
Gsa G debate.
m )rt time 20 busi-
.v tDce. the House
% .- T the whole.
peg the special order
20 undar the five
o internal revenue
b. eu 10 amendment.
y pied 20 reach an
l- lOn such amend
pending at four
l. but Mr.. Burrows
until be could con-
IS.
I. no offered was one
s strike out section
TO whisky, the in
period aud man
tax. Mr.. Tate ex-
@ amendment were
ld remain as 10 is.
ne increase OF tax
bis bin Increases
ght years2" asked
voted down"
ID on 90 hotly en-
opposed extension.
o member OF the
mmittee, strongly
ms OF the BILL
Mr.. Holman, In
Tate amendment
entucky, made an
extension of the
interest OF
8 rISTILLEHS.
an amendment TO
providing for an
led period.
sndment and one
Ig for an extension
1sYOnd three years
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
mrs. Bugim Dead.
ap.eial 7sIeoram q Ial asats,e-.

T0fcIUI ItI1UI llIIa y - IEI~'V7-''
CLARKsRURG, W. Va, January &c.
Mrs. Edmund HugilI, highly respect
ed lazy Of this city, died this morning.
Size was the daughter of>sE. Smith and
sister Of DR.. Smith. ston.
ro,~ w,rNEi I, ~ S1.--At
.,a,Ses- ~ tonight 81 Louis We
Y Co dry 50 Loss ~