davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
THE south SIDE FIRE.
1BE THEORY OF INOENDIAgISM VERY GEN.
ERALLY ACCEPTED.
Considerable Alarm in The Lower Wards-A Re-
ward offered BY the Mayor Two Other
Attempts TO Start Fires Discovered.
Small Bl2zs Yesterday.

Notwithstanding all the racket made
by the big bell on the City Hall, and the
tumult raised by the department get
ting out to the fire, yesterday morning.
not one citizen in dozen knew any
thing about.lt until he picked up his
morning paper at breakfast. During
the day tbero were q good many express
sions of sympathy for the Brewing
Company, and many expressions OF the
hope = that the incendiary-for that
theory has come to be most generally ac-
epted-would be speedily caught and
brought to justice. The fire served to
arouse anew the feeling OF anxiety which
were so prevalent on the South Side last
week, but which were almost entirely
allaYed after the police precautions
taken so promptly by Chief McNichol,
and many owners of property remained
up all last night keeping watch on
their stables and other property. Chief
McNichol last night renewed the
precautions he took last week.
and the fact, as on the former oc-
casions, was not intended for puolica-
ton, but il was made known yesterday
by all injudicious newspaper, and the
officers are handicapped accordingly In
their attempts TO catch the guilty
parties. Yesterday Mayor Caldwell and
several members OF Council called upon
Chief McNichol and discussed the sit
uation, and one OF the results was the
offering of reward Of fifty dollars, by
the Mayor, for the capture OF the in
cendiaries.
Yesterday two additional attempts TO
destroy property by fire came to light.
Apout ten O'Clock last night Fred.
Vance, driver for Zarnits Bros, found
bottle of carbon oil and some kindling
under his stable. He at once informed
an officer and the neighbors were noti-
fed generally. Some OF the citizens In
the vicinity, along Twenty-ftth street,
remained up all night, guarding their
property.
The United States Glass Company
placed an additional watchman on
guard last night at Factory H., 10 guard
against fire bugs.
More evidence was found yesterday
! OF the intent Of firebugs TO burn pro-
perty at Chapline aud LaBelle streets.
Formerly their objective point seemed
to have been stables or outbnilding,
but in this case, fine three-story brick
business place, with dwelling flats.
evidently was intended to be fired. Yes
terday morning. the proprietor. Frank
Albinger, went 10 the rear of the build
ing, and und er large pair OF steps at
tached to the structure, he found a pile
OF kindlings saturated with carbon oil,
neatly built under them. A pile OF
shavings was under the wood, which had
been light and partially burned. Mr..
Albinger believes the attempt TO burn
the building was made while be was at
the fire at the Schmulbach stable,as he
closed his saloon then for a time. Mr..
Albnger had special guard over his
premises last night.
The loss at the Schmulbach fire Is
now placed at about $4,000 on which
the insurance turns out 10 be light.
The following table gives the various
risks upon the property destroyed:
,,rytua
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS
Points Picked Up About the Mills and
Factories.

Points Picked Up About the Mills and
Factories.
The Riverside steel works will re-
sumo next Monday.
Spears axle works will resume this
morning, after a weeks idleness.
Eight car loads Of coke were received
Yesterday at the Riverside works. Coke
is in great demand now.
Charles Daley, a we'll known glass
blower OF the South Side, is able to be
out after a long and painful Illness.
The heaters at the lower Benwood
mill went on in full yesterday. The
furnaces have been newly repaired.
Louis Driehorst, the South Side busi-
ness man, supplied the Forty-third
street tool factory with large lamps yes
terday. Business is so brisk that the
Horkmen will be employed at night.
Part OF the machinery about the rolls
at the lower Benwood mill broke last
night, throwing the puddlers Of the
fourth turn idle. The break will be re-
paired so that the puddlers can go or
to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

Circuit Court affirmed; Zell GuanO Com
pany VS.. HetherIY, from Barbour cOun-
", opinion by Holt, Judgment OF Cir
cult Court reversed and cause remand
ed: Stewart VS.. Ohio River Railroad
Company, from Mason county, opinion
by Holt, judgment of Circuit Court
reversed aud cause remanded for new
trial: ,Crumishi, administrator VS..
Shenandoah Valley Railroad Co., from
jefferson county, upon appeal by Jaml-
son & Co., Ct al opinion by Brannon,
decree Of Circuit Court affirmed; Davis
vs.. Board Of Education, from Green
brisr county, opinion by Brannon, de-
cree of Court reversed and cause dis
missed; Haney vs.. p. c. c. q ST. K. X.
Co., from Brooke county, opinion oy
English, Judgement Of Circuit Court
affirmed.
In Crumlish's admr. VS.. Shenandoah
Valley Railroad Co.. upon Scott's, jew
ett's and McFadden's appeal, motion
for rehearing was made by appeallees
aud ordered TO be dOcketed. The court
adjourned till tomorrow morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
ANOTHER STATEMENT BY MRS. FOY.
she Gives the Names of Three More OF
the Conspirators and Three More Who
Were to be Murdered.

Sne OlVeb InO Names Ol 1HEoO D-oto u
the Conspirators and Three More Who
Were to be Murdered.
CHICAGO, December 6.-Mrs. Andrew
Foy has told another sensational story
regarding the death of DR.. Cronin and
gives the names of three more men who
she claims were TO have been killed by
the alleged couspirators. Three doomed
men, according to Mrs. Foy. were
eX-Judge Richard Prendergast, John h.
Finerty and Mr.. Conway, a real estate
man. She also gave the names OF three
other men who she says were implicated
in the conspiracy and had as much to
do with il as Coughlin. All these points
were given to Judge Wing and Attorney
Forrest last summer, but Mrs. Foy says
that they persuaded her not TO give
them to the public, and used the argu-
ment that her husband would be hanged
il she did.
Last summer l grew so miserable"
said Mrs. Foy, "that / could not stand
it any lon er, so / went down to Attor-
ney Forests Office and told him the
whole story everything. Judge Wing
was there aud heard me. When |
finished they both began to beg me not
to say word. They thought l came
to get money from them, and Judge
Wing said: The Lord knows, woman,
we have not any money to give you.
We were not half paid for our services
in the case But l never wanted any
money and told them So"
Mrs. Foy is reported as saying: After
CrOnin was disposed Of they began
making plans to do away with the other
three. But l told them positively that
If they attempted to kill anybody else
should certainly tell the story. Conse-
quently they made no further efforts to
dispose of the other three" Here
Mrs. Foy paused suddenly. "All |
want is a chance TO tell what l know in
court, and then nay mind will be at
rest" she concluded.
Mrs. Foy's confessions" have ex-
cited much comment and wide differ
ence OF opinion.
Yesterday ex-Judge Wing, Of counsel
for the defense, referred to her in court
as "a delirious and almost crazy
woman" to which remark the prose-
cutting attorneys earnestly took excep-
tion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
caRIsrIAN ENoEAvoRERs.
A Big Meeting Held at Clarksburg Tues
day and Yesterday.
c,,s.y,E T,'f0r1rn IN fhs RsJistsr

SpscidL TsifOrGm 20 tts Register
CLARKsRURG, W. VA, December g.
The Christian Endeavor Convention Of
ClarkSburg District, which convened
here Yesterday morning, adjourned to-
night. Rev S. II. Doyle, President OF
the State Christian EndeavOr Union,
regarded it the best ever held in the
State. Last night he made an able,
clear and eloquent address on
the subject, Danger Signals"
which made a good impression
and was we'll appreciated. Among
others taking part in the programme
were Rev. j.. s. huffman, w. l.. Bur
dick, ID. G.. Helmick, j. w. Lafferty,
II. p. Douglass, w. NJ. Blair, and
Misses Lyda Jenkins, Gail JetferS,
Daisy Duunlngton, aud Miss Anna
Dunn. AT every session the large Bap-
tist church was packed and
every seat occupied. There was
a very large number Of dele
gates who represented Harrison,
Doddridge, Lewis, MpShur and Brax-
ton counties. They were enthusiastic
and took steps for the organization Of
new societies and appointed a commit
tee to extend the work, composed OF
two delegates from each county, OF
which n. d. BOuRhner is chairman. At
the election OF new officers Rev. c. M.
Thompson was chosen president and
Miss Ida Jenkins corresponding secre-
tarv. Rev. Doyle conducted the con-
secratiug services tonight, after which
the convention adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
A HANDSOME WEDDING.
Miss George. of WeIlsburg, Becomes 9IrS.
Cree.

Miss George, of Wellsburg, Becomes Mrs
Cree.
SpsetaL Tslsgr1ra 20 tas RsgtSEsr.
WELLsBURe, w. VA, December O.
One OF the prettiest, as well as one OF
the most fashionable weddings that
ever occurred in Wellsburg, took place
tonight, when Miss Bessie George,
daughter OF s. George, the banker, be-
came the wife Of Mr.. James c. Cree.
Promptly at eight o'clock the bride
and groom entered the parlor, preceded
ov the little nephew and niece OF the
bride, Sam and Mary Wells, and were
met by Rev. DR.. J. l.. Fulton, OF Ale
Rhenv, who performed the ceremony,
assisted by Rev. Mckee, Of the NJ. Il.
Church. The bride was taStetully
dressed in a suit OF pearl satin. The
groom wore the conventional suit Of
black Tie guests after witnessing the
ceremony repaired TO the dining room
where an elegant repaSt was served.
There were about $50 guests present.
Those from out OF town were: DR.. j.
L. Fulton and wife, of Allegheny; Mr..
and Mrs ID. Fulton Allegheny; Mr..
Ernest Fulton and Miss Lucy Fulton,
Allegheny; Miss Mamie Kim6erland,
PittsbUrg; Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley, Wash
ington. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ong,
Smithfeld, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.Nay-
lor, Wheeling. The presents were
numerous and beautiful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF ths Movement OF
individuals.

individuals
McLURE-S. r. Adams, Grafton.
Chas. A. Smith, of Pittsburg, is Wheel
ing visitor.
D. D. DUNCAN, of Washington, Pa, is a
Behler guest
Miss Annie Tape, of South EOff
street, is sick.
L. Danford. of st. Clairsville, was in the
city yesterday.
H. c. Scrofford, Of Morgantown, is a
Windsor guest.
Geo. M. Field, of Washington, D. c., is
registered at the Mcclure.
Chas. Brilse, Of Ford's Crossing, is at
work again after painful illness.
H. w. Minuecraft of Pittsburg, we'll
known business man, is in the city.
Miss Mary Murray, who lives down
the river, is guest OF South Side friends.
Harry Johmes. watchmau at Fords
Crossing, is able to be on duty again after
an illness.
Jas. Paxton and family left yesterday
for Thomasville, Ga, where they will
spend the winter.
Chas. Relzer, q well known South
Side cigar maker, has about recovered
from bad attack Of the grip.
STAMM-S. S. and +. S. Duarr, New
Martinsville; A. Rutherford and 5. Och,
Cairo and 0. B. Rany, Sistersville.
Mrs. Francis List, of Wheeling, will ar
rive here this week and will bethe guest OF
Mrs. II. g. Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
Charles Craft, of Bethany, this State,
was in the city yesterday on a pleasure
trip He is well known young business
man.
L. w. Bartlett and Elihu Ferris. of Up
shur county, were guests OF Dr. j. h.
Manley, OF South Chapline street yester-
day.
ST. CHRRLEs-E. f. Stewart, New Mar
tinsville; Maggie Franklin, New Cumber-
land; H. w. Hoffman, Fairmont; j. Broad
water, Buckhannon.
WINDsoR-J. NJ. Allen, Grafton: w. G.
Fawcett, Harding; &. G.. Davis, Sisters
vile: J. J. Chifey. Moors6eld, and A.
Coptrite, Parkers0urg.
Charles Grippe. Sr., OF South Eoh
street. VINO fell, nine weeks ago, and broke
his leg in the LaBelle coal mine, is doing
only moderately well. He cannot walk yet.
BEHLER-Wm. Curns, Cameron; y. ,.
After. Warrington; George Z. Work, Sis
tereville; w. e. Flemming. Wellsourg: D.
G. Sumuey. Seth; G. Il. Yeater, Adaline,
and j. K. Dunbar, New Cumberland.
Contractor Harry Klievis Of this city,
has secured position plotting on steam
boat between Pittsburg and Cincinnati.
Mrs Kievis, being a former pilot, knows
how to handle the wheel and has gone 10
his old work for the winter, during the
dull season in his line OF contracting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

In connection with the fire. The flames
were blazing up and the boy was play
ing near. In some manner he ran his
arm nearly to the elbow into the burn
Ing tar. The result was that his arm
was so badly injured that It Is believed
some OF the leaders were burned. DR..
j. A. Campbell is giving the suffering
boy the medical attention. IL Is
thought the boy will not loose the use
OF his arm.
When the fremen arrived, the flames
had already caught an outbuilding.
This would have been most dangerous
place for a Ere as the Immense tannery
OF Hoffman, Il Sons, with its large
piles Of dry tan bark, were Immediately
adjoining.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

Of Plymouth, England; Chris. Nelson
aud Corse, Of Portland, Oregon; Muir.
ply, of ST. John, n. s.; johnson and
Henricksen, OF Sweden.
These are all that l can remember.
The Jason was Clyde.built ship, l,125
tons burden, owned by A. and FL. j.
Carmichael, OF Greenock. The cargo
was partially insured in New York"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
PRENDERGAST ON TRIAL.

CHICAGO, December 6.-Mayor Har-
rison's slayer, Prendergast, was placed
on trial to-day before Judge Brentano.
When the case was called States AttOr-
ney Kern announced that the prosecu-
tion would be assisted by A. S. Trude.
The prisoner, pale and nervous, was
brought into court and the examination
Of veniremen was begun. 1t is ex-
pected that at least week will be con-
sumed in securing a jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN KILLED
BY Peculiar Accident on the Norfolk
g. Western Road

SDsciGi TsiegTdH1 % TIE hsgists-.
WEIGH, w. VA, December 6.-This
morning freight train broke in two
coming through the Flat Top tunnel.
Tho engineer with the first part gave
his engine full headway IN order TO
prevent the other portion Of the train
from catching and wrecking the first
- section.
As the cars passed the Coal Dale tel
egraph station they had attained a
speed Of forty miles per hour on a stiff
down grade, and reaching a point five
hundred yards east OF Mayberry, be-
tween number two and three t.eStles,
the engine jumped the track, and up
setting, killed Engineer Stoc6er and
Fireman Hahn, and injuring brake
man whose name is not known.
The two men were killed almost in
stantly, and their bodies were rendered
almost uurec0gnizable by the escape Of
the steam, which scalded them and
drove the dirt under their skins.
Twelve cars were badly wrecked and
travel was delayed all day. They are
transferring passengers around the
wreck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
NEWS OF THE DAT.
Picard Ror. and Girl.

Principal Frank Cox and assistant,
Eupha Hutchinson, Of the Leatherwood
school, gave their pupils pleasant
afternoon aud generally good tine q
few days ago. The kind teachers pro-
vlded bountiful supply Of good things
which were distributed among the
scholars. Games were played aud 4
pleasant social time was spent Under
the management Of Mr. Cox the school
is making rapid progress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
A GENERAL STRIKE PROBABLE.
The tsiver Miners to Demand 12 Cents
Per Bashei.

PITrsBURG, PA, December 6.-The
general strike of river coal miners TO
enforce uniform mining rate of 255
cents per bushel is likely within two
weeks. At present the price in the
fourth pool is II cents per bushel.
The movement is being agitated among
the 6,OOO diggers as the present time is
regarded as auspicious, the operators
being anxious to fill their barges for
spring shipment.
PITTSBURG, PA, December Elm
leyville reports everything quiet this
morning at the Snowden and Hacket
coal works. A few men were at work
guarded by deputy sherIffs and there
was no interference from the strikers.
II is probable that they will hold off
until after Fridays conven tion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
TWO FooTGHLL oAMEs.
wa.h.Jen aud Cadin Teams to Meet Eccai
Eleyena.

Wash.Jefr aud CsdiE Teams TO Meet Eucal
EleyenA
Loaers OF football will have 40 op-
portunity 10 witness two game 70 this
city this week, both OF which prCsaise
TO be very interesting and closely CON-
tested. Tomorrow, Friday, afternoon
the Lnsly team will meet the CadE
eleven, team OF young men who do
excellent work 10 the field. The boys
have a knowledge OF the game which
woulu put many Of their seniors to blush.
The game will start promptly at three
o'clock, and an admission Zee OF 25
cents will be charged, the proceeds 70 be
divided between the two teams after eK.
penses are paid.
Arrangements were concluded last
night for game between the washing
ton.Jefferson college team, Of Washing-
tom. Pa. and the Y. NJ. c. A. elevsn Of
Martins Ferry. The game will DO
PLAYED on Saturday. and the State Fair
grounds Will PROBABLY be secured. The
Wssh-JeG. boys will no doubt prove 4
great drawing card, as they are
'.cracks." n they win victory. how
ever. II will be only after hard fought
battle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
rrr. at Noon Ys,tsrdar.

AT noon yesterday box AZ was pulled
and the fremen OF Hook and Ladder
No. 6 responded. The tar In large
kettle used in roofing Burns & Church's
new stable on South Main street had
caught fire from the blaze under IL.
EDWARD Seabright arrived first. and
with a fire extinguisher kept the flames
from catching shed near by until the
sramen arrived. The Hook and Lad
der men soon put out the blaze with the
babcock. A son, aged ten years. OF
Herman DaIler. the South Market
stree, tailor, suffered serious accident
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

25 cents per ton asked as employees and
members Of the association. This can
be done without injury to their stand
ing in the union. The company has
refused TO accept such proposition
and the matter rests in their hands
with uncertainty as to the result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
Another Move by the Glass Trust

PITTsBURG, PA, December 6.-The
United States Glass Company is
ready for another aggressive move in
its contest with the American Flint
Glass Workers Union. Factory B, on
the South Side, has been put in readi-
ness for a resumption on Monday next,
and unless scme Unforeseen OBJ
stacle is encountered the plant will
commence work on that date The
nou-union hands win be lodged aud
boarded in the factory. Thirty buuks
were completed to-day in the old chemi-
cal room of the plant. The pits have
been heated aud are now ready for set
tling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
Boys Arrested for Burglary.
,nse,oI TIsisorGtn IN ths RsOi9Ls-.

5LeLINI LClcET UIIF 20 ~ IE1l7'1Sf-
BUCKHANNoN, w. VA, December s.
Three boys named Parker, Post and
Morgan, of this place, and a young
man named Nolan, from Addison, were
arrested to-day for breaking into Crislip
& Halls supply store several days ago
and stealing a uEantity of cigars and
tobacco. The stolen goods were found
hidden in an electric light house where
Nolan worked, who confessed on being
confronted with the stolen goods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07

PrTTsUBRG. PA, December 6.-An appi-
cation was made to-day for receiver for
William Clark's Sons & Co., iron and
steel. The plaintiff is Elizabeth d. CLARK.
P1TTsBURe, PA, December 6.-The rail
road coal operators to-day agreed if the
miners decline to make 65 cents ton the
price, they will reduce wages 10 the mini
mum basis.
PITrsBURe, PA, December 6.-Turner
Hall, AlleiI5eny, burned tonight. Two
people were burned 90 death. Mrs. Carl
Bennington, Emma Bennington, daugh-
ter, aged years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
AN OLD MANS SAD DEATH.
Fell Into the Fireplace aud Was Burned
to Death.

Special 1sisCrGm 70 t9s RsJaSt'-'
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, December g.
Early this morning the body of Alexan-
der McCalliSter, aged seventy-hve years,
was found 70 front of large fireplace
a. MS home on TwO-Mile Creek, above
Milton, burned TO a crisp. Ii is
supposed that be had been lying
down in front OF the fireplace
and went to sleep, and a spark or
the heat ignited his clothing. Another
theory is that he had been sitting IN
chair by the FIRE and fell over into il
while in a ht Of apoplexy and was
burned after he had died from the ef-
feet of the attack. He was we'll known
in all parts Of the county and respect
ed citlZen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
Held Up By Three Negroes,
spscial 7s!eoram 20 the Rsgisrs-.

Special Ts!S0r0ig 20 me Rsglsts-
CHARLESTON, w. VA, December g.
R. p. Hayes, well-known young bnsi-
ness man, was held up on one of the
principal streets last night, almost
under an electric light, by three
negroes. One held him, another kept
a pistol leveled at his head, while the
third went through him and relieved
him Of a gold watch and S35, all he had.
The police have clue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
Tbe BIr DOG Grathed Him,

1t is safe TO say, that tncr6 Is rob.
ber who will not prowl about y 7n
Rempe's residence and tailoring estab-
lishment, on South Market street. near
the market house, soon again. Mr.
Rempe was awakened last Tuesday
night, about twelve o'clock. by some
one trying to force an entrance to his
residence from the rear. Mr.. Rempe
slipped down stairs and unloosed his big
dog, ofa Newfoundland and bull spe-
cies, and le: him into the yard. The
canine soon spied the thief, and made
for him Just as he got the back door
pried open. Tee robber started, and
was Just scaling the paling fence when
the dog seized him by the leg. A AstruR-
gle ensued, and the thief finally got
away, but the dog returned TO bis mas
ter with a good grab OF the fellows
trousers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
Too Early with Their Congratulations.
ssecidl gslsorGm 10 the Rrqis,s-.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December g.
Somehow the impression has got out in
West Virginia that Senator Faulkner's
marriage was set for the third Of this
month. This is a mistake. The third
of January is the day fixed for the hap
py event. The Senator has been re-
ceiving messages from friends in West
Virginia which puzzled him until he
discovered that some of the State pa
pers had announced that his marriage
would take place on December 3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
PROM WEST VIRGINIA.
A Killing Under Peculiar Clrcum-
stances Near Lubbock.
THE OHIO RIVER RAILROAD WINS
The First OF the Numerous Dan

The First of the Numerous Dam
age Suits at Huntington.
Heavy Damages Against the
Q. & 0. r. R.-Supreme Court
Orders-Held Up in Charleston.
A Bad Accident at Huntington.
An Old Man Burned to Death.
Christian Endeavorers Meet.
w. ]. Matheny Assigns-In-
cendiary Fire-BOy Burglars.
Wedding at Wellsburg - Bad
Wreck on the n. & w.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-07
Relief Corp, Annlysr,ary.

The third anniversary Of the organi-
zation of Stephens Corps No. Of the
w. II. c. OF West Virginia will be held
in Helmbright hall, corner Thirty
sixth and Jacob streets, next Monday
evening. The entertainment commit
tee has provided a complete programme
OF addresses, rectAtions and G.. A. X.
songs. This meeting will be we'll at
tended, as stephens Corps has the good
wishes of the people. The public Is in
vited. Admission free.