davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
AN ASYLUM FIRE IN COLUMBUS.

Fortunately tho Inmates OF the Wing
Burned We're a. supper In Another
Part of tho Buil1Ilg.
COLUMBUS, o., January 4.-The south
wing OF the building AZ the State asy
lum for i'm beetles caught fire this even
ing and was totally destroyed. The in
mates and children were at snpper at
the time in another portion of the struc-
ture and none were injured. The city
fire department responded, but as they
had a distance OF three miles to go,
the wing of the building was consumed
by the time OF their arrival. The de-
partment. however, prevented the fire
spreading to other sections OF the
bnilding. No estimate OF the loss has
been given. but immediate steps will be
taken to rebuild. Governor Mckinley
and State Auditor Poe drove out TO In
spect the loss. and as members of the
Emergency Board will soon nave the
repairs under headway.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
HAWAII AGAIN.
Mr.. Lodge Once MOro Brings the Chestnut to
the Front Morgan Finishes BiS Speech.
Currency Debate on in the House.

WASHINGTON, January 4-The Ha-
waiian question was again brought be-
fore the public in the Senate oy the
discussion of the resolution introduced
by Mr.. Lodge, OF Massachusetts,,
calling on the Secretary of the
Navy for Information as to why
the United States battleship had been
Withdrawn from Hawaiian waters. The
debate, which was interesting through
out, consumed the greater part OF the
morning hour, and ct its close the reso-
luton took its place on the calendar and
now can be taken up only bY unanimous
consent. The debate was listened TO
attentively by Senators and the visitors
in the galleries.
MIR. Morgan concluded his speech on
the Nicaraguan canal bill, after which
the bill making the appropriations for
supnort of the military academy Tor
the fiscal year. 1896, was passed. 1t
carries the appropriation OF S420, 900,
reduction of SAL, $50, as passed by the
House.
The Senate, then, after brief execu-
tive session, adjourned until Monday.
CURRENCY BILL IN THE HOUSE.
WAsHINGToN, d. c., January A. The
general debate on the currency bill,
which consumed the time of the House
again to-day, will continue until the
caucus is held. then If the present
pIans of the advocates OF the bill are
endorsed. the debate will go on under
the FIVE. minute rule until Thursday of
next week, when the final vote will be
taken. The feature of the days debate
was the speech made in opposition to the
measure by Representative Hendrix,
New York banker. He declared that
the bill would be inadequate as meas
nre of relief for the trrasury, and be-
sides would not provide SOUND
currency. He suggested as the only
measure of relief the passage OF bill to
refnnd the greenbackG The other
sneakers to-day were Messrs. Hepburn,
of Iowa; Dingley, Of Maine, and
Gresham, OF Texas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
Sunday Regi8tGr IE1cGl8 i'm >y%<eat
YssrERDAY.s oAnINar MEETING
The TArlT Under Di- i-oussion-Curreucy
Not Onnsinerad

Not Considered.
WASHINGTON, d / c., January A.
The tariff war waging on America by
several European nations engaged the
attention OF the cabinet at to-dsy's
meeting for some time. The position
occupied by our government just at this
moment is rather d .fficult. By dlrec-
tion OF the President, Minister TsyOr
nas threatened the Spanish government
with retaliation for its Discrimination
against American exports: yet to carry
out this threat. and at the same time
be consistent similar action with re-
spect 10 Germany and Belgium and
other offending European countries
would have 70 follow, aud the pressure
from our beef trade TO prevent such re.
taIiation and secure our ends by repeal
OF the sugar bounty duty is so great
that the Pres dent Is reluctant TO enter
upon a tariff war until Congress has sig
niied It's desire, aud as a result OF to-
days discussion il may be that the at
tention Of that body will be again drawn
10 the subject
The currency question was not dis
cussed In any OF It's phases to-day, nor
was there any references TO special
message TO Congress on the subject.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
HAVE GONE AWAY.
Two Misguided Country Girls Go Out Into
the Cold World to Make Their Fortunes.
Promise to Come Back, Maybe.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. January 4.-Mary
and Ellen Weston, aged 16 and ID year,
respectively, daughters of George X.
Weston, a farmer living near Batavia,
have disappeared from their home and
their father is searching this city for
them. On Monday night the girls
left a note which read as fol-
lows: "We are both tired Of living
all our lives on a farm without seeing
ANYTHING OF the rest Of the world, and
we are going to some city to make our
fortunes. Perhaps we will come back
and see you some time, and we Will be
so well off you won't know US any
more"
The girls escaped from the house by
means Of a ladder through a window
during Monday night. No trace has
been found of them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
,'JMING ENCYCLICAL
Pope Leo Has the document About
Ready to Issue.
IT IS ADDRESSED TO BISHOPS
And Archbishops Of the United
States and Shows the Pope's
sympathy with the Republican
Form OF Government-Wil Up
hold Monsignore Satolli.

ROME, January 4.-The expected en-
cycica from Pope Leo addressed 10 the
Archbishops aud Bishops of the
United States is now ready and
will be transmitted through the
usual channels in few days. 1t treats
principally with the authority and
powers Of the Apostolic Delegate, Mgr.
Satolli. who is confirmed aud strength
ened 10 his position.
The letter is certain to cause pro-
found sensation in ecclesiastical circles
IN the United States, similar to that
created last year in France by
Leos recommendation to the Cath
Ollie leaders OF that country, In
which be urged them Loyalty TO accept
the republic and no longer waste their
efforts and their forces by standing
aoof and striving for the impossible
i. e., the return aud the restoration of
the royalists TO power.
In the present important encyclical
/ Pope Leo confirms the friendly disposi-
tion previously manifested toward a
republican form of government, demon
strating anew that the church is free 10
accept and show symD Dathy with popular
institutions not inherehtly hostile to
Christian principles.
IN DETAIL THE ENcYCLICAL
enlarges 10 the fullest extent the power
and Jurisdiction of the Apostolic Dele
gate, thus comforting on Mgr. Satolli
almost Dlenary authority. All matters
Of internal and local controversy
affecting the Church in the United
States shall no longer be under the ju-
rIsdiction OF the courts Of the propa.
ganda, but will be heard and disposed
of in the delegates tribunal, which be-
comes, in fact, an American ecclesiasti-
cal court.
This is further and most important
recoe Rition Of home rule in the church,
aud will go far to do away with the
| jealousy of Rome and Roman influence
which has hitherto prevailed in GER
tain quarters within and without the
church.
The encycllcal, in language anu spirit,
breathes an ardent affection for the peo-
pie and institutions OF the United
! States, and is
NOT sPARING IN EXPRESSION
! OF respect and admiration for the popu'
/ lar form and democratic spirit OF our
government.
From this forecast Of the encyclical
it Is easy to see that it will be received
with unusual favor in the United States
by all classes, adding a new and an i'm
portant testimony TO the justly earned
title of Leo XIII, the Pope OF the peo-
pie.
The encyclical concludes by express
ing the warmest confidence in and Civ
ing the fullest approval of the course
of Mgr. Satolli and his liberal policies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05

Mr.. e. NJ. Statler has organize -, =
fishing and hunting party woo W., w.,
leave on the night OF the 2i'h ia't. ,1,.,b, LO'
rh Ipdian river country in Florids.
bo three weeks will be spent In thas .s
y..,aity. The members Of the pa1y
will 90 thoroughly equipped Tor wa. wa,
OF extermination 90 the hnny IT,. =.
which inhsbts those waters a. "'., ,,IJ "a
the latest appliance for huntlns ,on.
duck and other game. bnouSu ,ha
ises have already been made 70 AsoP 81 s.v. 80.
party busy fishing and hun.'Ds go tC coo-
eral months. Among those "no ,,s ~
tsmnlats making the trip are Me MessTs. si
e Fem n. Psss statIer, / 5. Tappsn, wIll NJ =
n. Meebea' En- Mr.. Tappan OF cineinna,i; vo. ..
W. VsIeI' Hei.koi. N. b. MaOis, Bernie B,. Me- lS
Lure, Ii sa' Harry ". MeLure, Benz. , B9ar1' : d.
r G. Cato, W. L. Calm and D. u
RroWn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
TIE STATE BAR ASSOCIA ION.
The Annual Meeting wit be Held In
charleston February ..

charleston February o.
SBs,tdl TO th- RsQlsisr.
MARr1NsBURG, w. VA, January A
The ninth regular annual meeting Of
the West Virginia Bar Association will
be held in Charleston February 5th and
9th and will 0e formally opened by the
annual address OF the President, Judge
Thos. p. Jacobs, of New MartinsVille.
Then will follow reports OF
the various committees and OH
GERS. Aside from tbs regular
routine work the following Interesting
programme has Just been completed by
Mr.. ID. C. Westenhaver, Secretary OF
the association: First day, paper by
Mr. j. B. Sommerville, Of Wheeliog;
topic. Justices and Their Courts; dis
cussion opened by Mr.. J. Ii. Holt, or
Huntington. Paper by Mr.. d..
b. Lucas, OF Charles Town;
topic, A Constitutional Convention;
Discussion, opened by Mr.. Jas. 4. Chil-
ton, Of Charleston. Paper by Mr.. A.
NJ. Pouudstoue, OF Buckhannon. Topic,
Maturing OF Causes. discussion
opened by Mr.. Samuel Woods, OF Phll-
iDpi. Annual Address bv Mr., h. /.
Barton, OF Winchester, Va. Second
Day. Paper by Mr.. V. B. Archer OF
Parkersburg; topic. Abuse OF Corpora
tions by the Public; discussion opened oy
Mr.. w. p. Hubbard, of Wheeling. Paper
by Mr.. Malcolm Jackson, Of Charleston.
Tonic: Remedial Law. Discussion
opened ty Mr.. b. NJ. Amber, OF PARK
ersbnrT. Paper by Mr. John w. Mason,
of FairmOnt. Topic: Bills OF Exception
SimpnAed. Discussion opened by Mr.
John A. Hutchinson, OF Parkersonrg'
Paper by MIR. s. ). Green, OF Charleston.
Topic: Building aud Loan AssocIa-
tions. Discussion opened by Mr.. d. NJ
Russell, Of Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
3tio. Largest, brightest, Best. AAI fh9 News
DAILY REGISTER FOR TIE LEGIs
LAIIvE SESSION.

The Daily Register will be sent by
mail to any address from now till the
fourth of March, 1895, for ONE DOL
LAR, payable In advance. This will
extend over the time of the regular ses-
sion and any possible extension.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
MORGAN iDENIEs 1T.
Had No Part in Asking for secretary
JarlisIs's Removal.

NEW York, January "A represen-
,attve OF the Associated Press called on
]. Pierpont Morgan at his office to-day
and after showing q printed Washing
ton dispatch reiterating alleged opposi-
tion TO Mr. Carlisle as Secretary OF the
Treasury, asked him If he had any con-
nection with arequest for Mr.. Carlisle's
aifbdrawal as the dispatch stated.
IL have never had any connection
with the matter in any shape or form,
directly or indirectly" Mr.. Morgan said
positively "If had been asked con-
rerpipR the truth of-that story before 1t
was printed l should have said then, as
| saw now; there is not word Of truth
Ia it."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
. N.v,l A,,aoro Mt TokIo.

WASHINGTON, January A. Secretary
Herbert has decided to send naval at
tache of the United States Legation at
TOXIC. and has selected for that post
Commander Francis NJ. Barber, who was
originally ordered TO London as naval
attache. Commander Barber VIII sail
from San Francisco on the 10th instant
for his field of operations, which will
cover all naval matters in the East,
China as we'll rs Japan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
FROM THE FRONT.
Mr. rsisrick Villisrs Describes Els Sketches oi
incidents On The Way to Por. Arthur.
FIELD MARSHAL COUNT OYAMA's !
HEADQUARTERS. KINSHU. J

On November Z the seven large forts
commanding Ta-Lien-W Whan Bay, built
under the superintendence Of skilled
European engineers, carrying guns OF
krupp and Crusot manufacture, rang
inE from Is 20 % centimsters, fell into
the hands OF the japanese army after
three hours fighting. Well, il can
hardly be called fighting, for the Japa-
oese casualties were nil and the Chimes
were about one hundred.
Ny sketch Illustrates the taking OF
the largest redoubt aud fort, called
Tokoson. by Colonel Kono, on the even
log of Nevem Der 9.
The day before tbe old walled city OF
Nnshu. lying in the narrow neck be-
tween the Kinshu and Ta-Lien-Whan
bays, on the Twan Tong peninsula,
was taken by the japanese after only
forty minutes shell ire. The second
sketch depicts Field Marshal Count
Oyama and stafT entering the city after
its capture. FREDERICK VmLIERs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
A POST ELECTION QUARREL

Results In the Murder of a Prominent
Young Dootor-Charges Againat Can
didste.
HARRoDsBURG, KY, January AT
1880 o'clock this morning Sheriff John
/. Van Arsdall shot aud almost instant
ly killed DR.. f. l.. Harrod. The kill
ing took place on Lawyers Row, where
DR.. Harrod had an office.
The physician had just returned from
a call. He had gotten as far as his OF.
bee door, where be was intercepted by
the sheriff, who opened fire on him at
close quarters, firing three shots, two
taking effect 10 the body aud one miss
ing. Just few seconds before the
shooting Van Arsdell was talking to
Jailor Chatham. who had started home,
but hearing the first shot and the doc
tor call out, Murder" he turned in
time to see the doctor fall. The causes
LEADING UP TO THE KILLING
are attributable to the recent election
10 this county. Van Arsdall was can
didate for reelection, and was opposed
by the Doctor An anonymous circu-
lar, in which Van Arsdal was raked
fore and aft in his domestic relations,
was sent out. He was charged with
throwing buckets Of water on his sick
wife while she was In bed, In order TO
make her get up and COOK breakfast.
1t was also charged that he had unmer-
cifully whipped his grown daughter
with club.
Van Arsdsll was defeated for re-elec-
tion. 1t was charged that DR.. Harrod
was the author Of this circular, as he
had lived In the house with Van Ars-
dali and was strong supporter Of the
sheriff In his first race. The dead man
graduated at Louisville four years ago
and located here. He is native OF
Ohio. He leaves a young wife. most
charming lady, who was Miss Wal
lace. of Lexington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05

WASHINGTON, d. c., January THE
folloSing resolution passed the Senate
to-day at the instance OF Senator Stew
art: "Rssolved, That the Secretary OF
State be directed 20 inform the Senate
whether John W. Foster has auy official
relation with the United States Ia visit
ing China in the peace negotiations
with japan"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
THE "REBELS" WIN
An Important Decision in the 4. 0. u W.
Case in Iowa .-"LoyalistS" to be Shut
Out

DUBUQUE. Iowa, January 4.~Juoge
Hustled to-day filed his decision IN tne
A. o. u. w. case. Tie suit was brought
by Grand Master Hanks, Of this CITY, OF
the so-called "rebei" faction OF the or
der TO epjoin the "oya" faction from
using the name A. o. U. w. and from
transaeting insurance and other onsl-
ness under that name. lne
decision IL against the "LoysIs," the
Judge holding that defendant IS not
secret fra,ernal society, but Is NE In-
surance company. The many suits De-
tween these factions grow ous ,
of tho refusal OF the rebels
TO pay the assessments LEVIED ~
1882 for death losses
the South caused by yellow fever IL
the move of the "rebels" to smut tpe oe
'Ioyalists" out OF the State, aud VIII
have that effect II the decision i su'-
tained by the Supreme Court, 10 "n'.h
the case will be appealed. The sum SUI"
have attracted the attention OF slmi'Ai
societies throughout the country
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05

LACROSSE, WIS, January 4.-Her-
bert L. Flint, the kypnoust, who is
giving exhibitions in this city, has re-
ceived the following letter from K. K.
O'Del, of Min inneapois. attorney and
counsel for Claus A. Blixt, the self
confessed murderer OF Miss Catherine
Cling:
MINNEAPOLIS, January /.
To Herbert L. Flint, Esq:
MY DEAR SIR-I wish TO see you be-
fore you return TO Chicago, and even II
this letter does not reach you at Eau
Claire aud is forwarded TO Chicago, even
then 1t would bs OF mutual benefit to US
both to meet as soon as possible.
In brief, am the sole attorney aud
counsel for Claus A. Blixt, In the case
made famous by its extraordinary pc
culiarities, which l cannot explain to
YOU by letter. This much l Will Say,
that shall require the services OF you
or some one versed in mental philoso-
ply.
Therefore, l wish to see you right
away. Let me hear from you soon.
l am yours very truly,
Il. r. O'DELL
II Is probably the theory Of the de-
fense. said Mr.. Flint to day, that / can
so influence Blixt by hyDnotism that
the condition OF hysteria 10 which he
has been since his confession will SUBJ
side and many Of the details Of Harry
Hayward's alleged participation 10 the
murder will be brought 10 light.
1t is also expected that 1t will oe
proven beyond all doubt that Blixt was
compelled 10 commit the murder under
hypnotic influences.
Ii was through Prof. Flints efforts
that the story Of the Mabel Briggs case
at Eau Claire, Wis, was brought out,
and this is probably the reason Mr..
O'Dsil is now seeking his services.
Prof. Flint has asked for further par
ticuars, and will probably 90 to MIN
nes polls at the close OF his engagement
In this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
ANOTHER CURRENCY BILL
Proposed by Representative sperry' OF
Connecticut-The Provisions oil the
MEASURE.


Proposed by Representative sperry, OF
Connecticut-The Provisions OF the
Measure.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., January A.
Representative Sperry, OF Connecticut,
a Democratic colleague OF Mr.. Springer
on the Banking and Currency Commit
tee, has proposed another substitute TO
the Carlisle currency bill. 1t strikes
out all after the ena3tlng clause ana
nroyldes for an issue OF bonds sufficient
TO retire outstanding greenoacks
and treasury notes under tne
sherman act. The bonds are
10 bear three per cent. interest, are
TO be redeemed in gold and are to oe OF
denominations from $40 10 $40, 900. They
are TO run for thirty years, with the
right TO redeem them after ten years.
The Secretary Of the Treasury is en-
nowered TO keep the gold reserve mp TO
a minimum OF Sl0O 600, 600 by selling
these bonds. Provision is made for the
steady retirement OF the greenbscks,
ho.h from the proceeds OF the bonds
and from the surplus in the Treasury.
Mr.. Sperry's substitute Is understood
TO have executive approval In case the
Carlisle bill cannot pass.
A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS CALLED.
WASHINGTON, January "A request
for a Democratic House caucus on the
currency question, was drawn up this
afternoon. Speaker Crisp was the first
20 sign it. Messrs. Springer, outh-
waite. Culberson and McMillin also al
6yed their signatures and thereafter
the signing became general. Mr.. Charles
Crisp. son of the speaker, circulated the
can and a few members failed to sign.
Tha time set is 3 O'Clock Monday after
noon. The call will be announced TO-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
CIVIL SERVICE REGULATIONS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 4.-On
the recommendation OF Postmaster Gen
eral BiSSell. the President to-day issued
an order extending the civil service reg
ulations TO all superlntendents OF sta
tions in the postofices Of the United
States
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
To settle Mr. Conmau's Claim.

aIfCft 20 80 aAH0eA-fF
WASHINGTON, d. c., January rep
resentative Anderson to-day Introduced
biil IN the House 10 carry out the hnd-
ing OF the Court Of Claims in the claim
of WA. NJ. COffman, administrator Of
samuel Coffman, OF Greeubrier county,
West Virginia, for supplies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
A GENERAL STRIKE NOT EXPECTED.
There 10 Great Di'sstisfsction Among the
Workmen, NeverthsIess

PIrTsBURG, PA, January 4. Work
men at the Homestead steel works say
there is no probability of a general
strike there, though the employees OF
some of the departments are much dis
satisfied with the new scale. At the
Edgar Thomson steel works at Brad
dock the strikers are hopeful OF victory.
Last night there was an explosion at
one OF the furnaces, supposed TO have
been caused by inexperienced men at
work. The company is trying hard TO
keep the furnaces from cooling and
thus prevent a great damage. There
has been no trouble az either place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
oaosnr Fus from a Crate.

WESTON, W. Va; January 4.-Tbe
.-l ot Joseph Atchison came near
- burned 20 death this evening.
>.' wss standing near the gas hre,
...r her clothes caught but luckily
--T u1taer came into the room in time
.a save her by wrapping her in her
e.'s Both the mother and child are
'--.y out not seriously burned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
wan. tn. Demand. TO be Moderated.

ROME, January A dispatch from
Paris declares that Turkey has re-
onested France, Germany. Italy and
Austria, the signatories OF the treaty Of
Berlin, to use their good Offices with a
view TO moderating the demands Of
Great Britain and Russia in regard 10
Armeniau affairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
oLEo IMPKoPERLY BKANDEO
had Been Sold as Creamery Butter
seized by the Ofhcers.

PARKERsBURG, w. VA, January A.
The internal revenue officers here
seized a package Of oleomargarine At ).
). Paxton Il Co.'S store yesterday. II
had been shipped 10 she irm IS cream
ery butter, by tue parties fron whom
the firm purchased it, which Is viola
tion of the internal revenue laws II
was branded as creamery butter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
mann R..d,. spralned AnnIe.

WASHINGTON, d. c., January f.
REPRESENTATIVE Reed, who is suffering
from sprained ankle caused by fan
on the ice in New York Wednesday, is
better to-day. He is confined to his
room, however, and denies himself to
callers. Itmay be several days before
he is able to resume bis legislative du-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
K1xERINrELLIeENoE.
what Is Going on Among the Boats and
Boatmen

Special 70 tts Reoists'
PARkERsBURG, w. VA. January A.
River. 4 feet inches aud stationary.
Weather, clear and cold.
GRERNsBoRo. January 4.-Rlver
fsst ) inches and stationary. Weather,
fair and cooler. ..
WARREN, PA, January 4.-River
I foot 5 inches aud stationary. Weather
cold and clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
ToIsouod WIN Insect Powder.

.rAENEE,ECBG, w. VA, January o.
au buchanan, residing near Muir
i.Yaw0, this county, was accidentally y
t.'olei Monday afternoon ana had a
barrow escape from death. he was
Using some variety OF insect powder on
-s a1rsss and happened 10 inhale some
@. ..a preparation. tie was immedi-
a.af seized with internal pains and
'.Nue,s 0i the most violent nature. A
--f,cian was summoned, who had 60
-se She hardest kind Of a fight TO save
-s PATIENTS life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
~. Phrmp.' sad misfortune.

. PARSONS w. VA, January AIRS.
d. Phillips, youngest daughter OF
-. .s,e Senator Ewing, is insane on
' subject of religion. She resides at
~ George and declares that place
-'sYea aad Parsons hell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-05
west virginia Postal Affairs.

WASHINGTON. d. c., January A.
Postofhc-s established: Bruin, Calhoun
county. Emma l.. LOckney has been ap-
pointed postmisStress; Mammoth, ka-
.pawua county, Thomas L. Montgom-
ery appointed postmaster.