davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
DeVlin-Mnler,

An early morning wedding took place
yesterday at six o'clock, at ST Joseph's
Cathedral, in wnich the contracting par
ties were Mr.. Will Devlin and Miss May
Miller. Rev. Father Robert O'Kane OIL
ciated. The attendants were Miss Jo-
sephine Miller, sister OF the bride, and
Mr.. Joseph Devlin, brother Of the groom.
Tue bride wore a lovely gown Of white
silk. with diamond ornaments, and carried
a bunch of fragrant roses. The brides
maid was attired in cream silk.
Last evening a reception was given in
honor of the bride at the home OF her par
ents on Eoff street. Mr.. and Mrs. Devlin
will go to housekeeping on the South Side.
They have the best wishes OF a host Of
friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
Cook. Wilson.

In the parlors OF the residence OF Rev. c.
M. Afford, pastor of the Third Presbyte-
rian Church, at nine O'clock last evening, a
very pretty wedding ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of but few init
mate friends of the contracting parties.
The groom was Mr.. Harvey Cook, popu-
lar young man of the South Side, and the
bride was Miss Ada Wilson, charming
and accomplished young lady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
Other society Events.

Tonight at the home of the BRIDES par.
ents on the Island, Mr.. Alexander Garden,
of South Chapliue street. and Miss Lillian,
daughter of Contractor Hugh A. Hawkins
will be united in marriage.
50
Mr.. B. Shelvey and Miss Mary Nagle,
both OF Cameron, were united in marriage
at the Catholic Church at that place yes
terday morning. Rev. Father A. Boutlou,
of Moundsville, officiated.
-
The Old Mems Club, Of Martins Ferry,
will oe entertained at dinner to-day by Mr.
James 4. Drennen, one of its members.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
ABOUT PEOPLE

Daily Chronicle OF the Movement of
individuals.
Miss Grace Darling, of IrontOn, Ohio, is
the guest of Miss Emma Connolly.
DR.. John Storer is home from PhiIadel-
phia, where be graduated 1T the Pennsyl-
vania Dental College.
Misses Mamie Grub and Holly Patter-
son left yesterday for Graysville, o., TO be
the guest OF Mrs. VIII Delsplaine.
Mr.. Samuel Huffner OF the South Side
leaves today over the B. 81 0. 70 visit his
brother in Grafton, whom ne has not seen
for a year. He then intends TO spend the
Fourth with his many friends in Colum-
bus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
A GRAND OUTING
To BE Given by the A. o. o. w. july
o4th

10 DC 0iNen oJ huo ~ -. -
cath.
AT a meeting of representatives OF all
the A. o. U. w. lodges, held last night IL
was decided to give grand parade and
outing at Mozart Park, Tuesday, July
oath. The parade will be under the COM
mand OF Chief Marshal John G. DeVlne.
Tbe following committees have been ap-
Reception-W. o. McCluskey, F. H.
LANCE and Henry Schmuloach.
Music-C. +. Bran6fass, Charles Stein
hauser and James Lancaster.
Printing Robert Frazier, G. w. Clifton
and T. r. Kennedy.
Arrangements-W Shields, John
Weisgerber and w. l.. Rose.
Dancing-Geo. Radcliffe, Howard Wells
and Frank Wendell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
Poabody STANDARDIZATION

Competitive examinations for scholar
ships in the Peabody Normal College. az
Nashville, will be held July %, 1894, as fol-
lows:
For First Congressional district, in the
Office Of L. L. Burdette. Principal public
schools, Weston. Examination conducted
by Z. l. Burdette.
For Second Congressional district in
public school building at RomHey, Hamp-
shire county. Examination conducted D.
J. J. COrnwell.
For Third Congressional district, in the
Office Of the State Superintendent OF Free
Schools, at Charleston.
For Fourth Congressional district, in
Marshall College, al Huntington. Examl-
nation conducted 0y John ". Simpson, of
Marshall College.
l3ESECLOTH Sc a yard, Jeans sc
~ asyard. Hundreds of remnants
and short lengths and dress lengths at
q fractlon Of cost at
20 ~ HEnEER's ALTERATION SALE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
A PROM Bingham, enough for an
n apron for SC; Dutch blue prints
oc at EMsHEIaER's.
Interesting Bowling Contest

At Mozart Park last night, the Spedel
team Of the Eighth ward, and the Klotz
team OF Bellaire, played three games OF
ten-pins, all Of which which were won by
the former, by the following aggregate
score: Clotz, 992, 900, LOIS; Speidel, l,24l,
I,l63, LII.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28

A meeting Of the residents Of Leather
wend, Altenheim, Echo Point and Pleas
ant Valley has been called for tomorrow
evening for the purpose Of organizing a
volunteer FIRE department. The meeting
viii be held at the Altenheim station Of
the ". & Z. G.. rail way AS all the subur-
- Afomes IN that vicinity are without To
- ,ltson 4 Is nrokable fhat The r,ell><f-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
ATLANTIC TEA CO.
TEA
IMPORTERS { COFFEE ROASTERS,
We LEAD, LII THOSE WHO CsI FOLLOW !
OUR PRICE LIST:

Baking Powder, per pound...s... loo
Lemons, per dozen. loc
4 Pint Jelly Glass, per doIen..... o2c
Quart Mason Jars, per dozen. 80. COO
Bakers Tomatoes, 3 cans for...... 2Sc
Standard Sugar Corn, cans for.... CSC
Sugar Peas, 6 cans for ...........s A5c
Bartlett Pears, , cans for......... csc
Choice Red Salmon, ? cans for.... csc
Fresh Ginger Snaps pounds for. 25c
Fresh Butter Crackers, 5 pounds for csc
Large Lump Gloss Starce. Z los. for CSC
Rolled Oats, pounds for......... csc
PAINS Root Beer, bottles for.... 25c
JS-pint Beer Mug Mustard, 3 glasses =
IOr..s.. $3.50
\ pint Cstsup, bottles for......
Clothes Pins, per dozen.
Carpet Tacks, s-ounce, per box.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

They Closed Yesterday Afternoon - The
Commencement.
Yesterday afternoon the school year
came TO a close in the Wheeling schools,
and the pupils were dismissed, after ap-
propriate exercises, for the usual two
months summer vacation.
This evening the annual Commencement
exercises for the white graduates will take
place at the Grand Opera House. and to-
morrow evening the graduates Of Lincoln
school will have their Commencement at
the same place. Tue Opera House or
chestra will play both evenings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
Fourth OF July Rates.

The Ohio River Railroad will sell eX-
curson tickets between all points on its
line on July 3rd and 4th, at one fare for
rouRd trip. Tickets good to return IN
til July 9th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
THE Retail GROCRRS.
THEIR ANNUAL OUTING TO TAKE PLACE
TO-DAY.
A Parade at One O'clock, to Be- Followed by
Picnic at Mozart Park-The Programme
in Detail.

To-day is Retail Grocers' day, and the
gentlemen in that branch of business in
the city and surrounding towns, with their
families, and the travelling men and their
families and friends, will proceed TO make
merry. All retail grocers Will close
their places of business at IL O'CLOCK
sharp. and the stores will not be again
opened during the day.
THE parade will form at one o'clock,
sharp. at Grocers' Hall, Twelfth and
Chapline streets, in the following order:
Platoon Of Police.
Chief Marshal c. X Smith.
Assistant Il. NJ. Schrebe.
Banda
L. ) Flag.
Twenty Grocers Boys.
Drummers.
CLERKS
Visiting Grocers.
City GrOcers.
Wholesale Grocers aud Commission Merchants,
in Carriages.
The line Of march will be as fOllows:-
Down Chapllne 10 Fourteenth, to Mar
zet. ND TO Twelfth, down to Main, down TO
Twenty-second, up 10 Chapline, down 10
Tweuty-seventh, up to Eoff, down TO Thlr-
ty-niuth, up 10 jacob, down 10 Park IN
cline. ~
DrummerS Will wear SILK heCS, anu dl'
others straw hats. The parade Uniform
will include white vest and tie, Oadge,
and white gloves. All will carry japanese
paraso.s.
All the Park the following programme
will be carried OUT
Dancing begins at 2:3O p. m.
.3O-Wheelbarrow Contest for Ladies
and Gentlemen. Prize, twenty pounds OF
Wheeling Coffee and Spice Co.'s Arrow
brand Coffee.
3:OO-Sack Jumping, Seven packages
Fairbanks Gold Dust
3:3O-Balloon Ascension Foot Race,
100 wards. Prize, One Jumbo Jar ii. j.
Heinz Co.'s Sweet Pickles.
4.OO-Bicycle Race-Prize: First, $40
Medal; Second, one Of Kirbach Il Helm
brecht,s good Silk Umbrellas; Third, one
dozen Home Conserve Co.'s Pepsin Cat
SUP; Fourth, one box HOehie, Ellis Her
bert Co.'s Fine French Candy.
4:S0-Balloon Ascension. Potato race
Prize, seven packages Fairbanks "Golo'
Dust"
tious); Prize. one-fourth barrel NELL x
Elingham's Galaxy" Flour
6:8O-Balloon ascension; wheeloarrow
contest, (finish.)
6:00-Supper. -,
6:30-Bailoon ascension; foot race 100
yards.) Prize, one jumbo jar II. j. Heinz
| Cos sweet mixed pickles
7:OO-Fat mans race % yards.) Prize,
! seven packages Fairbanks gold dust
7:SO-Balloon ascension; grand promen'
ade drill by twenty drummers on bicycles
S:OO-Prize-walt one dozen Home con
serve Co.'S pepsin catsup.
S:3O-Balloon ascension with fire works
attached. This will be repeated every II
| minutes
| R9:OO-Prlze-b bowling. Prize, and dozer
| Jos Speidel Grocery Cos. best orooms.
Festivities close at 1929 p. m.
Balloons will be sent up every forty
minutes, day and night. The night pal
! looms will have fireworks attached.
The Committee on Amusemeuts IS Adam
Fehrenbach Charles +. Gilligan, Gus
| Mayer, Charles r. Miller, Lee Wolf, Johr
| 3. Rickus, J. Finny, Ed. Steele, William
Stein becker, Ed. z. Bayha, Daniel Wag
ner. Joseph Dudley, Fred. Steinoecker
Charles K lein.
The Committee on Dancing IS John w
8aGhaStauFt u5T0ire KFHh aagPsAts. Ed Snhreiner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28

ID EMNANTSaot lace embroiderles,
III gimps, ETC., at fraction Of their
value at
EMsHEIMER's ALTERATION SALE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
PUBLICATIONS.
MINERAL WATERS.
~-o~-sye-s~--r-~sr
MINERAL WATERS

sPRUDEL WATER-Tss Klng OF Mlnsral
Waters. from Mt Clemens. Mich. A para
Uholesoms water. unsurpassed ~ bsreraf
and table water
RROETHAL WATER - From Krontf
sprngs, Nassau, Germany. This Mineral
ter 10 Justly celebrated Tor IT, sxcsllsnt<d
tive qualities, IL also q refreshing aades
SUMNER drink, slthef pure or mixeeE
syrup. milk. wins or bran dy.
APoLLIHARfs WATER-Frsm RI "a.
Prussia, Germany, In pints aDd quarts.
r. WELTY CO.,
Iils Mals ssd 1871 Market Streets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28

Go TO the Beethoven Picnic at State
Fair Grounds on july 4th. A good time
for all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
ATLANTIC TEA CT
SOIL HAULING.

The undersigned 10 prepared 70 take
tracts for the hauling OF night soil, cleauihOT
ce,spools and other like work. The Nheclin
Night Soil Company has IA. largest barrels ana
pest facilities for doing such work. We guar
autee satisfaction. Call or or addrss 9, VI.
Eor and 18th Sta, residences 101 jacob 81
mar7eub
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
1t FINALLY Got Thar.

A letter was delivered in this ciSY yester-
day bearing this sqperscripti0h:
'.Mr q. C. 4avloe,
"Hoteh yancoren.
Fest forii RiUts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28

p. !, 5 Es. gi.s y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28

Several flashes struck on the hills about
the city, but no damage was reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-16
OHARLEsroN HARpoR.
Twentv-Five Feet of Water Expected
on the Bar by Next Season.


on the Bar by Next Season.
Charleston, S. c., May l5.-Ships draw
ing twenty-three feet can enter Charles
ton harbor through the new 1etty chan
mel, and the work of deepening the en-
trance to this port is making steady
progress. 1t is expected by the opening of
the next cotton season that Charleston
will have at least twenty-five feet
of water on its bar. There have
been some misleading reports as
to the present depth of
water on the bar, which are sufficiently
answered in the following letter from the
president of the Charleston Cotton Ex-
change to the United States coast and
geodetic survey at Washington:
Charleston S. c.. May 14.-United States
Coast and Geodetc Survey. Washington, d.
C.-The depth Of water now on Charleston
bar is officially stated to be II feet at low
water, which as mean high tide would give
% feet.
The latest chart of Charleston harbor, pub
ished by your department which we have
seen, Is dated April 3, 1884, and gives the
depth at some points in the channel between
the jetties OF only 10 feet at low water, which
would be only 10 feet at mean high tide
As the information given By your charts, is,
of course considered ofHcial thismay mislead
owners or masters of vessels, who are consfd-
ering the question of coming to Charles ION.
such an effect prejudical to our business in
terests, has already been produced, as we are
informed. 1 am requested by some of our
merchants to write you officially on this sub
ieet, and to request you to incorporate in
vour next charts of Charleston harbor, the
exact depth of water now undoubtedly on
Charleston bar.
These figures can be obtained exactly from
Capt. Fred V. Abbott of the United States
engineer department. the officer in charge Of
the Charleston jetties
He authorizes me to say that in about two
weeks he will have soundings made for his an
nual report and that If your department is
willing to incorporate it into your charts, he
will be glad to let you have access to them for
your use.
Requesting your favorable consideration
and an early reply. Yours very respectfully,
j. ADGER SMITH,
President Cotton Exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-16

Brotton case, in which he declared the
Ives bill unconstitutional, has rendered
the bill null and void. and that the on
GERS OF the Brooklyn Jockey Club are vio-
lating the lottery law and are liable 70
penalty of two years imprisonment, or
hne OF 81 900 for each offense. Howe &
Hummel, the counselors for the pool
room men, say that they will see that the
laws are enforced.
SEVERE BLOW To THE TALENT.
Stonell's victory over DR.. Hasbrouck
In the inaugural event was a severe blow
TO the talent. 1t was also facer for the
bookmakers. M. +, Dwyer began the
season with one of his famous plunges.
lie got the substantial odds of eight TO
one against him. A neat sum was netted
tor the Dwyer faction on each of the 10
DOCKS that did business on the track He
also won heavily on Boss Croker's
colt Utica in the third race. The ex-
Iammany chieftain had liberal commits
sion on his colt He left Dwyer's banquet
severely alone in the Brooklyn handicap.
The stewards appointed by the Jockey
CLUB for the Brooklyn Jockey Clubs
spring meeting are; p. J. Dwyer, John
Hunter and j. G. X. Lawrence Had the
Judges not secured bail these gentlemen
would have judged the races. They, as 1t
happened, however, had nothing to do.
Ihe Jockey Club has taken upon
itself to issue all complimentary and
free badges. This made the revenue on
the Brooklyn handicap day one of the
largest in the history of the American
turf. The bookmakers are not pleased
with the arrangement. They pre-
dlct disaster on on or wet
days, and are opposed 60 the
innovation, or In fact anything suggested
ny the jockey club for the benefit or puri-
fication of the turf.
Twelve bookmakers were also arrested
ana released on bail. The cases Of all the
accused will go before the grand jury.
SUMMARY OF THE EVENTS.
The following is a summary Of the
races:
First Race-Sweepstakes for oil ages. five
furlongs. Stonell, to 1. won by half length,
win Dr. Hasorook second and Correction
third Time, l!0lA, OConnell and Waw
second Race-For S.year.olds, ono mile.
Halton, TO l. won by an open length, with
John Cooper second and SIR Knight third.
Time 1:43h.
year-olds Half mile. Utica, to 2, won,
with Drelbund second and Tamerlane third.
Time 0;50A,
Fourth kace-Brooklyn handicap value OF
stakes s25 000 for 3-year-olds and upward,
one mile and quarter Dr. Rice, Z TO ! won,
with Henry OF Navarro second and Sir Walter
third. clifford Banquet, Ajax, Sport. Diablo,
Basetlaw, Comanohe Lowlander Copyright
Herald, ana Bllt2en also ran, Time 2;074
flith hace-For maiden 2-year-olds, four
furiongs Harry Reed won, with Harris sec.
ond ana Trophy third. Time 0.49A
Sixth Race-Mlle and q sixteenth Eleroy.
4to won, with Capt 7 second and Jordan
third Time i!b0H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-16
oARoLINA's REPUBLICANS.
a Lively Fight to Be Made in the Com.
ing Congressional Election.

Columbia, S. c., May 15.-The Repub-
hcan party, which has been dormant in
this state since the last election. has
awakened for the purpose of capturing
Few OF the congressional plums at the
next election. Up to this time the repub-
hcans have never managed to secure more
than one representative, but under the
redistricting act they expect to elect at
least two congressman, and as result
there is now lively scramble for nom
nations.
The executive committee of the party
met here this afternoon for the purpose
Of considering claims of Congress
man Murray and Ex-Congressman
Smalls to the nomination from the new
First congress sional district. Both claimed
the nomination, and after considerable
debating 1t was decided to refer the mat
ter to a special committee. This commit
tee is to have final Jurisdiction.
TO TEST THE ELECTION LAWS.
After disposing of congressional mat
ters committee was appointed to con-
slider and push some plan for testing the
constitutionality of the registration
and election laws of the state
The republicans have for long
time contended that the registration
laws could not stand the test of the
courts, and it is their purpose to
raise fund, employ council and
push the case in every way possible
The chief point of their argument is
that under the act Of 1882 all citizens who
did not at that time avail themselves of
the opportunity of registering cannot now
do so. This, they hold, is con-
trary to the spirit of the
constitution of the United States, as
well as that of South Carolina. This com.
mittee will also inquire into the possibil-
ity of a constitutional convention being
held, and advise republican voters as to
their duties and the possibility of that
convention adopting either a property or
educational qualification, or both
A special committee was appointed to
steer the campaign in the new Seventh
congressional district.
The executive committee will soon issue
an address to the republican voters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-16
a mans chance and we will show YOU the
bright side Of the colored race"
FUTURR OF THE coLoRED People.


FUTURE OF THE cOLoRED PEOPLE.
Prof Washington, colored. of Tusco-
loosa, Ala, said that the future and sal
walton of the colored people lay in indus
trial lines. Here was a chance for them
TO show what they could do. Thev
wanted chance 10 do this; at the ex-
position this could be accomplished. IL
would show them what was going on
and they would be enlightened. Ii would
be great step in solving the race prob
lem. He asked the committee to bear in
mind that the white and black men were
together to-day asking for the same thing
usually one wanted one thing and one
the other
Mr.. Howell closed. He stated that the
company were ready to send representa-
tives to all countries to secure exhibits
as soon as the government approved the
movement. He hoped that the delega-
tion had impressed the Importance and
advisability Of the affair on the minds of
the committee.
ACCOMPANIED BY THE DELEGATION.
The delegation was accompanied by
Senators Gordon and Walsh and the en-
tire Georgia delegation in the House.
Speaker Crisp occ'lpied a chair near the
chairman of the committee. When the
hearing closed the members of the dele
cation went TO Speaker Crisp's room.
which will be their headquarters during
their stay in Washington There, they
met number of prominent representa-
tlves of both parties, who called
upon them at their solicita-
tion, and to whom personal APP
peals were made to support
tine appropriation. Ex-Gov. Bullock.
of Atlanta sent for ex-Speaker Reed, and
introduced him generally to the other
Georgians present. When he had finished
his introduction, he remarked; Now,
Mr.. Reed, we expected you to help us in
this matter" Mr. Reed bowed pro-
foundly and replied; "Oh, am always
| ready to help the SOUTH
GIVEN A RECEPTION.
Secretary Hol1e Smith gave a reception
tonight in honor of the Atlanta visitors
| and their friends. The reception lasted
from 8 to IL o'clock. All of the Atlanta
exposition delegation were present,
| and among the other guests
were Ministers Mendonca of Brazil,
| German of Nicaragua, Pomero of Mex
leo, and other diplomats, from the South
and Central American states. Among
statesmen present were Georgia dele
cation in congress- Representatives
| Sayers, Strauss, Springer and others,
MIR Eckels, controller of the currency,
| and Assistant Secretary of War Uhl.
MEXICO TO MAKE AN EXHIBIT.
City of Mexico, May 15.-President
Diaz, in responding officially TO the invi-
tation of the Georgia newspaper men to
attend the Cotton States and Interna-
tional Exposition, said that if it were pos
stble he would do so, but, anyhow, Mexico
would send a representative and would
exhibit The newspaper men left to-
| night for their homes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-16
A SEA OF FIRE IN BOSTON.
Over Fifty Buildings Burned and Five
Hundred Persons Made Homeless.

The BIeaohers In the Base Ball Park
the Starting Point of the Fire While
a Ball Game Was In Progress
eral Firemen Injured and the Chief
of the Department Sent to Hospi-
tal-Several Pieces of Fire Apparatus
Abandoned Owing to Sudden On
slauEhts BY the Flames.
Boston, Mass, May 15.-Fire broke out
on the bleacher seats at the base ball
grounds this afternoon, while game was
in progress between the Boston and Bal
timore clubs. 1t spread rapidly among
the inhammable material in its reach and
was not under control until tonight at
$3.50 o'clock.
Roughly stated, about twelve acres
have been burned over, from fifty to sixty
buildings destroyed and some 500 families
made homeless.
The fire crossed fremont street to the
east in three places, but was confined
mainly to the section bounded by Ster-
ling, Burke and Cabot streets.
SEVERAL FIREMEN INJURED.
Several firemen were injured and Chief
Webber was badly hurt andtaken 10 the
hospital. Several pieces of fire apparatus
had TO be abandoned.
Probably the most valuable buildings
burned were the grand stand on the ball
grounds, which cost $4,000, and the
Franklin school on fremont street. No
attempt habeen madse as yet 10 estimate
the loss.
Help was summoned from all the cities
and towns within ten miles OF Boston, but
proved not to be needed.
STARTED BY BOYS.
Boston, Mass, May l6, a. m.-The
fire was started by some boys among
shavings and refuse lumber under the
bleaching boards while the game was In
progress 10 spread so quickly that the
occupants Of the bleachers and the grand
stand were obliged to run for their lives.
The loss is conservatively estimated at
from 100000 to $500, 900, although one
authority puts 1t at s1,OOO0O The
buildings destroyed embrace 100 wooden
tenements, which sheltered nearly q
thousand people These are homeless,
aud mourning tho loss of their slender
household possessions. No lives were
lost, but five firemen were taken TO O
hospital badly injured.