davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-09
Women In the East.

The degradation Of women among
Oriental people has gone on until It has
reached degree not easy to be mag
lined. An old Arab proverb shows that
ut Ii no new thing. 1t declares: 1.-THE
\ best sOn.in-law IL the grave" Mr.. Neil
devotes several pages Of his book on
Palestine to this subject. You cannot,
he says, insult n Mcslem more than to
ask after the health Of his wife.
II n woman Is so much ms mentioned
In conversation. even though she may
be the speakers own wife, pOliteness
requires one to add the words. MAY
God elevate you," that is. above the
contamination Of such subject. The
same expression Is used after the men,
ton Of dog. donkey. n pig, or a
shoe. all Of which are held vile and un-
clean.
Nor IL this feeling confined to the
Mohammcdans. DR.. Jcssup tells how
q Greek Christian In Tipoli came ap.
plying for help to an American phys
ician. Said he: "There Is o woman
hero who Is III. beg your pardon
for mentioning 80 vile subject to your
excellency."
'Who may 1t be?" inquired the doc
tor.
May God elevate you, Vt 10 my
wife,"
DR.. Jessup also tells of Overhcarins
I the following conversation between .
Mohammedan and DR.. Van Dyck:
"Your excellency must be aware that
I have a sick man at my house. May
God grant you health! He has pain In
his back, headache. and he will not
eat"
HAS he any fever?"
"A little"
II will como and see her this after.
noon."
"May God increase your goods"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-09
Bottles.

A wash bottle, for washing gases,
has been devised recently. The bottle
has no stopper, and consists Of conf
cal flask with a gallery round the
top, into which mercury, or other suit
able liquid. is poured. In this rests
an inverted bulb-flask, with wide neck,
from which glass tube leads away tho
gas; but the gas Is brought into the ar
Management by a tube which comes
bodily through the hollow Of the bulb
and terminates In the conical flask be.
low within the washing liquid.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-09
Service,

We all. in one way or another, serve
our Sellow-men; but there s a vast
difference between one who does this
only incidentally and one who has the
conscious purpose of doing 20, and who
directs his life accordingly. This aim
demands, not diffusene1, a. may at
Anst appear, but concentration. 1t does
not chiefly tend to series Of desultOry
efforts to do one and another person
good q chance may AFFORD opportunity.
but rather In a persistent effort to do
the ono thing for which we may be
BEST fitted as perfectly a. possible. II
IL a purpose which all may share, and
one which can most truly unite all
.clAs0eS,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-09
CATCHING "cAp" NELSON.
How Moonshiner Got Part Of the
Reward for His Capturc.

NO" Moonshfner Got Part of the
Reward for His Capture.
cap Nelson is moonshiner whose
STILLS in Clinton County, Kentucky,
have never been found, The revenue
omcers have endeavorcd for years to
catch him, but the nearest they have
ever succeeded was about two years
ago, the details of which raid were
told by Thad Arnold, one of the depu.
lies who accompanied the posse.
I'VE left Point Burnside" he said,
end stopped the first night in Mont.
cello, starting early the next morning
Tor Boston Mountain, near which Mel
son wus known to live. As we rode
up the narrow bride path, that Is the
easiest way to the top Of the mountain,
. mountnincer met us.
'Howdy, strangers he said.
'Howdy.' we answered.
"0oing to AlbanyT he inquired.
eyes
"'Wall. reckon I XIII do yo'uns
some good an make an homes dollar
he remarked. One Of yo' all Jess
| st down an come hyar.'
Our leader dismounted, and the man
said, cautiously:
"Thar's Teller named Cap Nelson
hyar, an thar's reward fur i'm. OF 20
oil Will bring some men hyar, Ill 80
halverS.'
After a little sparrins q deal was
made with the fellow, who took us to
. house for supper, where he said Mel.
con had an engagement to come that
night. We watched the informer care.
fully and kept our weapons ready for
uoe.
"'Yo'uns all 60 up yander In the loft
an keep sharp lookout. When he
comes. jump right down an capter I'm
student. Take me, too, for my hide
wouldn't be worth shucks ef they he'd
ANY tjec he war given away
I'VE were little suspicious, but kept
. close watch upon the man. He was
not out Of our sight except when he
went to feed tho horses.
about the time 1t grew dark there
were sounds Of horses hoo6s and our
py whispered up the loft: He'll ride
W. ia W Jul I'LL 80 iii an NOD
I'm. He won't come In cause tharS
two others with I'm. When 20 all
hear three pistol shots 70 kin know
It's I'm. Git yo' critters and surroun'
I'm
I've started after the horses, the
pistol shots were heard as We reached
the log stable. The horses were gone,
the lights were out in the cabin, and
when We got tack It was deserted.
We finally got into the house and loose
~ scNwled on a piece Of brown paper
was written: I told yo' all I'd show
you Gap Nelson for half the $1,000.
You all ct supper with him, but ho
don't live hear AZ general thing. lie
took the horses for half whit you owe
him for showing himself, and the rest
can be sent to him at Monticello
, 1T was the last trace we could find
Of him, and we walked thirty miles to
town, expecting every minute to be
shot at."-WaslfIngton Evening Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-09

A preparation called marble veneer
+. has been invented by d German me.
chanic, who claims that 1t Ia water
proof. fireproof, and will not break.
shrink, peel, on crack.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-09
Seemed sum ienf.

Mrs. Tono-So you're going 10 send
your daughter to Wesleyan. Why not
Vassar?
Mrs. Update-The vassar colors don't
s1Qecome Observation-Disclosures Record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-09

A man should have common seuse
~ ~ otvi otiaN l,...... !,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
Observation-Disclosures
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NEW YORK, July 17.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade:
Cotton has fallen about nc In options.
and &c In spot prices, holders Of large
quantities in the expectation Of cotton
famine in July having changed their
minds.
The woolen manufacture Is waiting, ard
new orders are exceedingly slow.
The output CT pig iron July 1st was 49,
532 tons weekly against 1929 June 1st and
III 1872 tons year ago. The decrease since
the maximum was reached November 1st,
217.SO6 tons weekly. has been material. and
yet stocks are rapidly accumuiating. those
held by producers. not including the great
steel companies, amounting TO SIS, S72 tons.
an increase OF 29.929 tons for the month OF
June, or about 1900 tons per week, which
indicates a consumption of less than 49,,
000 tons. Ths demand for finished products
Of iron and steel IS extremity narrow. But
in bars, the combination has found itse!f
unable to maintain prices and there are re-
ewed reports that the great decrease in
sales Of nails will force a reduction Of price
August 1st. Bessemer pig has not chang
Cd IN nominal quotation at Pittsburg. al
though several Individual low sales at IN
dianapoiis and Pittsburg are reported. The
average of iron and steel prices Is the low
est since a year ago.
Failures for the weekha We been 969 IN
the United States against 2j6 last year,
and % in Canada against 80 last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18

Washington, D. c., July 1.-THE
correspondence which has passed be-
tween the governments of the United
States and Great Britain respecting the
establishment Of general system OF ar
bitration for the settlement of any dis
putes which might arise between the
TWO countries, and also for the settle
ment by arbitration of the dispute over
the Venezuelan boundary, has been
made public in the shape of an even
dozen letters which have been exchang-
ed this year between Secretary Olney,
Lord Salisbury, Sir Julian Paunceefote
and Ambassador Bayard. The corre-
pondence is of great interest as marking
a sensible advance towards the adop-
ton by the two English speaking ma
tons of the principle OF arbitration as
the means Of settling disputes between
themselves. but the persons who have
looked forward with hope and eXpecta-
ton TO the speedy conclusion OF treaties
kmbodying the arbitration principle for
the settlement of either or both OF the
two great open issues between the two
nations are doomed TO disappointment,
for at the date of the exchange of the
last note. one from Secretary Olney TO
the British ambassador, dated within
a month past, points of the most vital
nature in the case not only OF the VEN
ezuelan question specifically, but OF the
general arbitration proposition as well,
were still the subject of discussion with
out much expectation Of an early ad-
justment.
Notable features OF the correspondence
are the fact that whereas Mr.. Bayard, byI
instruction of Secretary Olney, proposed
negotiations at Washington respecting the
Veezuelan boundary dispute, Lord Sails
bury broadened it into general arbitra-
ttop scheme. followed a lead set by the late
Secretary Gresham in the spring of 1885;
that Secretary O,ney later insisted upon
disassociating tine two subjects, evidently
fearing an entangling alliance otherwise;
that as to general arbitration the issues
which still prevent an agreement are the
indisposition of the British government to
include territorial disputes, save with the
addition OF provisions that, in the estma-
tol: of Secretary O.hsy vii render The at
tempt at arbitration rmgatOry because
there are no means OF making the findings
of the arbitratcrs binding upon the parties
CT Of removing them from the possibility
of infinite appeals. As to the Venezuelan
matter specifically the difficulty that can
not be overcome in the refusal of the Brit
ish to subject to the action of the Srbitra-
ton the territory upon which British sub
jects have actually settled. Imitation ar
b.tratiop" r what Secretary OiEey des!g-
rates Lord Sahsbury's project, while the
British premier cr.ticises Secretary Olney's
plan as calculated to result in evils worse
than war in the institution of innumcrable
suits to recover claimed territory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18

Cleveland, Ohio, July 17.-This has
been another turbulent day in the Vi
entity of the Brown Company's works.
There were several incipient riots, and
this evening there was an open cen
fiict between the mob and militia, IL
being necessary 10 put a thousand men
TO Il ght at the point of the bayonet.
The trouble began this afternoon
when PatrOlmen Gue2.ner and Carey
were surrounded by mob CT rioters
and threatened with death. The Off
GERS held Jhe mob at bay until help
came, and one of the leaders was arrest
ed. This afternoon two milit,amen on
a street car On their way 10 Go picket
duty, were set upcn by a dozen men.
The soldiers were unarmed at the time,
but they used Their iis,S 10 such good
advantage that they drove their assail-
ants from the car. Subsequently three
OF the rioters were arrested.
This e,ening when the non-union men
were taken from the works, Captain
Zimmerman, with a company OF militia,
cleared the streets. Afterwards the SOL
dIers returned 20 the works and q crowd
of one thousand men gathered in 2 va
cant lot across the street. They assail-
ed the miiiti2men with VIE epithets and
finally somebody suggested tlat the SOL
diers be stoned.
Captain Zimmerman said he was wait
ing for the stona uaTOwing 10 begin. Just
then a rock grazed his cap. Then the
order 10 charge was given, and the SOL
diers plunged forward. The crowd
broke and started to run. but all could
not get away from the soldiers
At Ieas. a dozen men we're bayonet,ed
and some Of them were seriously hurJ.
TIE injured were hustled away Sd cuic6-
ly chat it was impossible to learn tie
names Of any of them
The situation is ugiier to-nishr than
it has been at any time ye. The mobs
are growing desperate and the troops
have lost patience.
1t is expected that there viii be some
shCSting tomorrow if there is any show
of violence toward the troops.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
FIRED THEM OUT.
A Wheeling Couple Gets Into Trouble at
Parlse rsburs Hotel and Spend the Night

a Wheeling Couple Gets Into Trouble at
Parlsersburg Hotel and Spend the Night
on the street.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, July ia
Young couple arrived here last night
from Wheeling over the Chic River
railroad. and going TO the Commercial
Hotel. registered as VIM. Wernill and
Miss Mary Biehl. of Wheeling, and re-
tired 10 Their rooms shortly after regis
tering. During the night the night
wa,chman suspected something was
wrong. and notifying Landlord Shields,
the two visited the young mans room
and found him absent. They next VS.
tied Mss B:ehps apartment and were
refused admittance at first, but were
finally admitted. She denied anyone
was in her room, but the landlord no.
t:ced the skyHght was open and climbed
out UPON the roof, where he found
Wernill n scanty attire hid behind
chimney. The landlord fired the cou-
pie bodily from the house, and they
rcamed about the city undl daylight,
when they boarded a train and returned
to POINTS up the river. The young man
was apparently about 20 years old and
the woman about so years CT age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
THE BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
The Big Convention at Milwaukee Gets an
Early and Enthusiastic Start.

Milwaukee. WIS, July 1.-THE fact
that the sunrise prayer meetings were
an CID story this morning did not effect
de attendance perceptibly, and at half
past six the four churches were filed.
Al The Fir.r Baptis, church, Rev. G.
w. Partridge, of Cincinnati, presided.
Rev. Benjamin w. Wood, Of Boston,
led the meeting at the Tabernac1s Bap-
Dist church. and at the South Bapl.S5
Rev. Calvin A. Hare, OF Indianapolis
At The Second Baptist chmron, Rev. a.
P. Mihm. Of Wilmington, spoke.
Tlen the delegates vent home TO
breakfast.
At $3.50 they were en- route again, this
time for four churches, in, al OF which
the general topic Of the Young PEOPLES
Society as a working force" was dis
cussed. Not all the delegates attended
the morning meeting. The three morn
irg sessions were voted especially in
taresTrg by those who attended. The
one at Emanuel church was presided
over by Rev. R. r. Smith, Of Parkers-
burg. and me frst paper was read by c.
o. Millspaugh, and was: How we con-
duct our junior society"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
ONE MORE BODY FOUND.
Several Men Still Unaccounted For, and
Probably in the River.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 17.-One more
body, that of a man which has not yet
been identified, was recovered at an
carly hour this morning from the river
at the scene of last nights disaster,
inak.ng the total number of dead re-
moved to the m0ngue sixteen.
1t is believed that there are still sew
eral more bodies in the river, as at
least three men who were on the boat
have not yet been accounted for. Weep
ing wives and widows bes.eged the
morgues throughout the day and look
ed on the faces Of their dead ones or
jhunted among the gruesome collection
OF clothing, dinner pals and other OBJ
jects for some sign of those they feared
were dead.
Some of the bereaved ones did not
learn Of the accident till early this
morning, and at once fastened to the
morgues hoping against hope that their
fears were gToundleSs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
ANOTHER ZIG EXPEDITION
To Cuba. About to Leave Philadelphia on
the Steamer bermuda.

New York, July 17-Much activity
has been observed at the Cuban head
quarters during the last three days due
TO preparations for an expedition which
is to sail very soon on board the steam
er Bermuda. The steamers machinery
has all been overhauled at Philadelphia
and her speed power has been increas-
cd. The expedition has been ordered
TO leave Philadelphia on the Bermuda
and VIII be led by Col. Cabrera, an old
veteran of the ten years war. Captain
John O'Brien will have charge Of the
vessel. Twenty cases of rifles and near
ly two hundred cans Of cartridges have
been. sent to Philadelphia within the
last three days, but these are not one
quarter of the war material which VIII
be shipped or has been shipped aboard
the steamer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
A CUTI GRAIN RATES.
Gulf Roads Drop Seven Cents from the
Rate from Kansas Points

Wish.la. Kas.. July 17-Following
the action of the Santa Fe, the Missouri
Pacific and the Frisco roads, in making
a seven cent cut in the corn rates and
corresponding cut in the wneac rate
from Kansas points to Galveston, 1t is
stated that The Kansas City, Fort Scott
q Memphis. the Missouri, Kansas q
Texas. and other gulf reads viii quickly
fall into line TIE gauntlet mas been
thrown down TO the Chicago lines, and
when the crop begins to move The gulf
roads intend to secure their share OF the
business at any cost.
The Santa Fe also announces a de-
ducticn C. seven cents per hundred
pounds on grain ard grain products
from Kansas points and Superior, Neb.,
to Folt Madison and Chicago. The
Santa Re cut the rates in bOtu direc-
tions. it is stated. in order TO secure
some of the business whether it moves
to -ha Atlantic seaboaTcs or 10 the Gulf
Of Mexico.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
HOW MACE0 DIED.
Private Accounts Differ Materially from
Those Given Out by the Spaniards.

Havana, July 17.-Private adviceS
give an entirely different account OF the
death Of Jose Macec, the insurgent lead
e., ch2n the versions which have here
cofore been given out. According to
this story, after the insurgent Colonel
Cartsgena had been killed in the en-
g3gament in the Cato hills, Maceo, with
his staff and escort, put himself at the
head of the forces and led in dash by
which he hoped to surprise the Span
iardS. He had, however. made SER
Gus n2iScaicu,ation and found himself
confronted by a strong force in a super
3or position. Seeing his error, and hop
ing to escape, Maceo shouted TO his fol-
lowers: Back. Let Us retreat. There
are too many for us"
As he uttered the last word a rife ball
struck him in the back Of the neck and
passed through his head, emerging be-
tween his eyes.
The volley that killed Jose Maceo
also slew his friend, DR.. Peructo Ech-
avarria, .and several members OF his
staff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
TWO DROWNED IN NEW RIVER.

Special TO the KeSls'ef.
Hin.on. W Va, July 17.--At Talcott.
tbs county. iast night, parry Of seven
crossing New River in boat were
thrown into the water by the swift
currenr overtuIuing the craft. They
w7,re all carried rapidly down the
sv-9l'eg stream. but all managed 10
re2ch shore except Wilson II. Wheeler,
- wears old, Of Talcctt. ard his nephew,
10 years Cd. OF dhe same name ana
pace. Rcth hCd.o5 were recovered aa
hour later at Bacon's mil, dam.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
WAITE NOT A DELEGATE.

Denver, Coo, July 17.-The pic
turasque ex-Gov. Wr1e VIII he a fea-
ture Of the 81. Louis POpuMs, conyel-
ton. but the leaders Of tire regular Ceie-
r7'icn take exception to the reports
wh'dS have gone atT'oaI' cta" Mr. Wei5e
is at the head CT the CClor2do d5.egTion,
as they say he is not even a Ge.eg1.a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
MIR. VANDERBILTS CONDITION.
Miss Grace Wilson and Her Mother Call at
the Residence to Enquire After His Con-
dition.


the Residence to Enquire After His Con-
dition.
NEW YORK, July T.-At $50 p. m, It
was said that there was no change in the
condition Of Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, and
had been none during the afternoon.
Miss Grace Wilson, the Gancee Of Cor
elius Vanderbilt. Jr,. accompanied by her
mother, drove up to the Vanderbilt man.
sion this afternoon and made inquiry re-
gardlrg the condition Of Mr.. Vanderbilt.
and they left their cards requesting that
they be sent to the chamber of the sick
man.
Mrs. Vanderbilt IS In constant attendance
at the bedside Of her husband. Two cleo
trio batteries are being used on the pa
tient and ice is being constantly applied
10 his head to prevent the clot Of blood
which brought about the paraIytic stroke,
from becoming fixed.
NEW YORK, July 7.-At 9A5 O'clock
tonight Drs. McLAne, Delafe!d and
Draper issued the following bulletin:
"Mr. Van1erbllts improvement steadily
progressed during the day and he is much
better this evening"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
OFF FOR AN OUTING.

Washington, July 17.-Seore;cry and
MIS-. Carlisle, accompanied By Mrs.
William X. Carlisle. ard ule.r Children,
J2re, Laura and Master JOHN G. Car
licCe. lept 1A,e ely yerl e15ay afterrro1
for an outing Trey entaTke1 urcn re
lieth h'0use :erGcr Vio,e. tor a eail Down
Cht sapeake by. T-cy VIII be gene sew
eral (qys.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
TO BUY A BIG RANCH.

Los Angeles. Cola, July 17.-Nazc.f-
ations for tire sac C. he F-ect CCG1o
1arlah. which o-cta'n5 $1,000 acres. -
an Erg'isI SyILiC-le e, is abocr CT
Ti,cite. Tn syndio3@e is Ieprtlyen.el
hare by JcIhn T. Gilmore. ard Ehe parsTa
OF sale are TOW b6trs drawn pp. The
purchase price is said to be S1,600, ,00O- :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
THREW ACID UPON HER.
A Jealous Wife Takes Awful Vengeance
Upon Woman Whom She believed
Her Husband Layished His Affections.

Butte, Mont, July 17.-Mis. Rose
Heimback. wife Of Ed. Heimback, OF
MeaC=rville, became jealous of the at
tecLt0ns G: her husband paid 10 Mrs.
Thomas Smelling. In company with
her a.Jcer Mrs. H2skiGs, she went 10
'Ihe Smelling home to-day, and Calling
Ms Smelling irGo the pa"ior, Mrs.
Helmback threw a pint CT sulphuric acid
On her Mrs. Smelling is terribly burn
ed from head to foot and viii die. Ars.
Feimhack and her sister are under ar
ress. The latter is a ravinS maniac in
the county Jail and is expected to Gle
also.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
BRrNGING THE BODY HOME.

BOSTON, July IA special to the Jour
al from Campbelton. y B., says: Steamer
Admiral arrived at Daihous!s this after
neon at 2 O'clock with ex-Governcr Rus
sells b5dy. Tie party accompanying the
body has charged the route ard Will rtach
Boston CT Saturday al $3.50 ?. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
HARRY EARLE DEAD.


Special 10 ths Register.
PARKERsBURG. ". VA. Ju'y II
Eq-rv Earle. the young man who tcck
,ouda.um in Minnie Fitch's houss here
Yesterday. 6.sd this evening Of the effects
Of the drug. He leavss a wife and two
chi.Grea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
The Weather.

Mr.. c. schnepf, the Opera House
drugg.t. made the following obssrva-
tions o ftre weather yesterday: a. ~.
IS; 9 a. m, Ga; u m, II: p. n, %;
7 D. m. 70. Weather fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
HORRIBLY MANGLED.
w. Il. Sutter Knocked from His Train and
Killed at DinCess Tunnel.

Special to the Register.
Ceredo. W. Va, July 17-While
freigh train No. 81 On the Norfalk &
Western. railroad, was coming through
Dingess tunnel this afternoon, the con-
Cuctor. w. B. Sutter, was in some way
knocked of and instantly killed. Sew
eral cars ran over him, and he was
margled amos. beyond recognition.
He was a young man and single.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
N|L|T|ANEN md strikers
Came Together Forcibly at Cleveland.
Yesterday Evening.

Numerous Members Of the Mob
Were Bayoneted, but Their
Friends Succeeded in Getting
Them Away-The Trouble Began
When the Mob Began Stoning
the Soldiers-The Situation Was
Uglier About the Brown Hosting
Works Last Night Than at ANY
Previous Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
WEST VIRGINIA POSTAL AFFAIRS.

Special to the REG. ser.
Washington. July 17.-E. r. Smith
was to-day appointed pcs. master ct
Schultz. Pleasa1;s county, W. Va, wee
]. S. Hsmmett, resigned; and ]. c..
Jones Al sylvia, Roane county, vice Mrs.
T. J. Jones. resigned.