davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04
DOES THE WORK.
40 SURGICAL OPERATION. NO PAIN rpr-
FLING EXPENSE \ SIMPLE. HARMLESS
REMEDY. BIT II nnES TINE MnLk

There are some people who have piles MS fro
qu"ntly and regularly rs other reopIe have, ,,las
Any little howell tr.ullc viii bring them sr, any
extra eNrrtiou. in lifting viii produce. Them.
and. in fact. viii often appear Without aus an
parent provo"ation. Piles however. arc much
NOR" serious than cold. as TIE t.na.u., is ID.
ways 10 grow nntl the trouble i.r..rlrs
deep seated and chronic. or develops into s..ru.
fatal rectal disease.
While There arc many pile remedies which give
relief Vet thor" is hut 500" which M emily gives
instant relief hut az the same time makes 20 r.,-.
lnan"'i cure. and that is tie Uell-huuvn Pyramid
Pile euro
HIS remedy is composed of simple harmless
vegetable ingredients. huf combined So rr..tiveIv.
ana act s. promptly and thoroughly thar BE- CURES
every form ~ piles. whether itching bliud bleed
iug or protUdiug
In long standing oas,s Ihc Pyramid Pii. tu-. has
proven 10 DE the only certain cure except % sur
sicEl operation. and its advantages r,,y au ,,.-a-
u'n are many. rs 81 Is painless. causes ua delay
or Interference With dsiy occupation. and last
hut not least. Il Is cheaper than any surgical op-
Grafton could possibly Dee
The cases that the Pyramid PIE Cure VIII not
reach are 50 few that physicians are doing away
with operations for mles sud depending uI,,u This
cheap hut effective remedy to accomplish % ,gm-
rletc cure. and # never disapToiuts except IN
cases beyond the reach ~ medical skin
III" Pyramid Pile cure Is prepared ly "a. Fyra-
mid Drug Co Of MARSHALL, Mich aud frr sale
10y druggists every wher" At 30 cents t,r package.
Each package contains treatise CRUISE and
cure ~ piles. together with Testimonials from
every section Of this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

As to coachmen's, walters
and buffers footwear and
nurses and maids nOiseless
shOes-We're firmly of the
opinion that our line is I'M
surpassable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

No other shoe store here
abOuts can measure lanCes
with us on our complete up
tO-date stock of walking
shoes and shoes for wet
weather with short skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

Our complete and mex
haustible stock OF golfing,
riding, hunting and sporting
footwear should be entitled
to great deal OF considera-
tion-being the largest and
best OF its kind in Washing
ton. Call and sCrutinize it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04
A Vigorous Body.

For Sick Headache, Malaria, Bill
iousness, constipation and Kindred
Diseases an absolute cure.
TUFTS Liver PILLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

Time was when the people
OF Washington relied upon
the leading shoe stores OF
New York, Boston and Phil
adelphia for select and fash
iOnable footwear. Since Our
coming, however, the ma
tons capital has not suffered
the slightest Inconvenience
in this direction. The honor
of being the authority on all
that pertains to footwear
justly belongs to us. If we
did not deserve the honor
folks would not give us their
patronage. Consequently
our position as caterers of
boots and shoes is unique in
the extreme.
For the wedding trousseau
we have everything in the
way of correctly exclusive
shoes and slippers that a
bride could wish for. We
can supply about every shade
in satin slippers-and where
there is unusual kind that
is desired we make it to your
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

and Mr. Richardson rendered musical So
lCCtions. Tho guests were Miss Lillian
Spencer, Mrs II. l.. Askins. Mrs. l.. j.
Fowler, Miss Lctta spencer Miss blanche
Boh'ren, Mrs. VIM Fowler. Mr. {. Jones'
Miss Augusta Beheren and Miss Emma
Beheren. and MeSsrs r H. Bale. &. T.
Rice. J Swain. q. Powell y. -. Cris-
m"nd. +. Chauucy McDeverett. A Floyd,
W McGce, +. NJ. jenkins W T. Kicr Mas
ter sutton Jones and Miss Alberta NSLius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04
Aged Woman Hurt-

Mrs. Mary Ellison. sixty-six Years old.
living at No. "oG 22d street northwest. while
waiting for a car was knocked down by a
team driven by r J. Brennan near nth and
+ streets about . o. clock this morning. At
Mertz 8 drug store. where she Was taken. ID
was found she had been but slightly
bruised. Later she WAS taken To- her nome
by friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

All arrangements have
been made SO that we can
move into our new building
on November Is. 1t is only
a short while till then, and
YOU had better take advan-
ta2e now OF the zoe. reduc-
ton on the dollar on the
footwear we shall not handle
and the lightweight goods.
The latter are excellently
adaptable for winter wear.
B. Rich's Sons,
Hlgh-Grade Footwear,
Ten-tWo F-Soon to be at
Ten-One.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04


team driven by T J. Brennan near nth and
r streets ah,ut g ,r.l..ly tbi- ,,,..,.,.,..- A.
N.rrz'g 5r7rtr ..r.,,, ~. -. - "
Ms mi N "a '"N't', ~
- m ii'''t pl''i 'Al Hllbu
~ "tN.'- Later SIC Was taken To her home
by friends.
,
DIED
Il INFE A. Tan, ...- , ~. - 49,.
,-I-5k-t - 't ,'-.'' "-h-. 81 Nl'l.ts> j.
". .-IN ana uihr days
i''> H'"iAAeH' took pit'" IN That city.
r.frIV 80, -,
,-.l,.,l- - o., ti,''- . I>'' Al ll-i'
,f IN al -, '.'''7. a5'' ."''Nf" s'h
r,,,-,,'sI I'm p,.u Ii ii ...''L'.S s =.
49,, "rH S ."'' '>S%'h'., ", u 90 STREET
nm R.i,,i,.,. -. ll''l .. Ht . Oh los
invited To attend IutrrIp,nt a. p.-,, IN
cemetery %.
FAREIRA on Tragy N.v.fu1,,.- ., 1.,a ,, T--....T-
mons II. epitai ,ri,,,lI,S n Fhrl.i,i, d. -
Far-ira In fI.. r,,,.., -. nj, - ~ a. ''
FuneIa! from - Ay.Tr.fiu.-- a. .,rG,. ,I.,i-- "a
am tphEtl.lr- - r,r,..s ,,,,,.. ~. -,'
GcINGS on Friday y, youl,,-r ? l-,r. AI.TIIr-R
THOMAS Jr beloved s.,n OF i,utsl and lie
LAT, Arthur T Gnres ST. aged t,yanry-t,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04
Perfect Health.

Keep the system in perfect order
bv the occasional use of TUFTS Liver
Pills. They regulate the bowels and
produce
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22

London, March Plat the Lincoln
spring meeting, of which this was the
second days racing, the Sudbrook
plate was won by Lady Panel
Swirl, with Tod Sloan in the saddle,
was unplaced. There were nineteen
horses in this event, and the betting
was to 1 against Swirl.
The Lincolnshire handicap was won
by General Peace, owned by Captain
Bewicke.
Lord William Beresfords six-year-old
Knight Of the Thistle, carrying 116
pounds, with Tod Sloan up, was second,
and H. V. Longs three-year-old colt,
Lord Edward H., was third. Twenty
six horses ran.
General Peace is a brown colt by
Gallinule, out Of MORA, five years old,
and carried 101 pounds. The condi-
lions of the race were as follows:
The Lincolnshire handicap of 1000
sovereigns, added to a sweepstakes of
fifteen sovereigns each ten forfeit, for
three-year-olds and upwards, the win
ner of any handicap after the weights
are published (January 26, at noon), to
carry five pounds, of two or one value
200 sovereigns, seven pounds extra; the
second to receive 100 sovereigns, and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22
MORE DELAYS
Hold the New City of Pittsburg"
Near Der Place of Building'--When
Last Heard from She Was Tied Up
at st. Mary's.

After series of most annoying de-
lays, covering a period Of three days,
the new steamer City of Pittsburgh
got fairly on her way to the Smoky
City She started on her initial trip
at eleven O'Clock Monday night, but
was compelled to go to the bank for a
read jlIstment of her starboard engine,
which had been improperly placed. At
nine o'clock yesterday morning the
boat resumed her journey, but trouble
with her condensers again delayed her
until $50 yesterday evening, when she
departed with everything working
smoothly. A large party OF Marietta
excursionists were aboard.
Fer some unknown reason, however,
the boat was forced to put into ST.
Mary's, where she was still lying at
$50 p. m.
For the past few days persons all
along the line have been anxiously
awaiting the coming Of the boat The
delays occasioned in getting her out
are almost precedented, according to
the old rivermen, who claim that never
before do they remember of anything
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22
The marks on the wharf at midnight

showed IL TT. in.
There is not very much more water
coming. The river on this rise will
hardly go above Is feet.
Quite a little coal passed the city
going south yesterday. Following is
the list of the boats: J. C. FISHER, Z
a. NJ; Dick Fulton. s a. m; Coal
City, 8 a. M; Ark, $3.50 a. m; Valiant,
10 a. M; Charles Brown, 2 p. M; Lit
tie Fred p. M; James Moren, 4 p. N.
The Jack Osburn at a. NJ, and Sam
Dodsworth at p. M, were the tow
boats passing UP with empties yester-
day.
The James Moren's tow was a very
big one. 1t consisted of q coalboats
and one barge of brick. In endeavor-
ing to hold the channel over the bar at
the mouth Of the creek, the weight Of
il carried the boat directly over the
bar. and had it not been for the good
stage of water she would have ground
ed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22
Of the kind occurring in like circum-
stances.
BIG COAL SHIPMENT
Out of Plttsburg Observation-Disclosures of
Commerce Make Handsome Present to

Isl
Out of PItt.burg Yesterday--Chamb of
Commerce Make Handsome Present to
ths New Boat.
Pittsburg, March 21.-The run Of
ccal began in earnest this morning,
some CT the boats taking big towS, not
ably the Raymond Horner. There is
a good coaiboat stage of water, but the
Ohio will commence to fall tonight. The
following boats got away this morn
ing: Josh Cook, coalboats, 5 barges;
Raymond Horner, IA coalboats, 3
barges; George Shiras, boats, 2
barges; Nellie Walton, 6 boats, barge;
Ed. Roberts, boats, barges; Will
mot, barges; Acorn, boats; Belle
MCGOWAN, boats; B. D. Wood, 5
boats; VIM. G. Homer, 6 boats; Tor
nado, barge Of coal and 3 barges OF
manufactured products. Other boats
will get away tonight and tomorrow.
The river and harbor committee Of
the Pittsburg Chamber Of Commerce
WHICH yesterday was IilotI uStOu " pUi
chase a suitable gift for the steamer,
selected a silver water service. 1t is
the handsomest in the city. The silver
tray is rs inches long and the fitting
ice pitcher stands two feet high. Ac-
companying it are also two silver COB
let's, gold-lined. The token will be pre-
sented to the steamer tomorrow. The
city councils it is said will present the
steamer with the colors of the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22

Mr.. w. B. Howell, president of the
about two o'clock this morning from
Mansfield, where he attended meet
ing Of managers of the Interstate
league. While it was the annual
schedule meeting Of the league, the
situation in one or two cities prevent
ed the adoption Of schedule which
might subsequently require change.
For this reason only the distribution
of holiday dates was agreed upon, and
the preparation of the remainder Of the
schedule was entrusted to President
c. B. Power.
Wheeling fares very we'll under the
schedule. The Fourth of July games
are to be played in this city, and
Wheeling will probably be in Grand
Rapids on Decoration Day. Wheeling
will also have the advantage of two
Labor Days, because of the fact that
the date is different in the two States.
The club will be at home on one of
the dates, and in Toledo on the other
1t will thus be seen that Wheeling
secures some of the best cities in the
circuit for the holiday games.
The magnates formally ratified the
transfer of the Springfield franchise to
Wheeling, and Mr.. Howell was recog-
nized as member of the Board of Di-
rectors. All the guarantee money was
posted. Dayton was the only city
which was not represented, but this was
owing to the fact that Mr.. Armour
missed a train. The Spalding and
Reach base balls were adopted.
'All the managers appeared to be in
good spirits said Mr.. Howell, land
very hopeful concerning league pros
poets. 1t is the general opinion that
the coming season will be the most
prosperous in the history of profess
sional base ball The meeting was har-
monious throughout, and there was a
marked absence of the contentious
which have cropped out in previous
meetings. Wheeling will open the sea-
son at home, and will have none the
worst of it in the schedule of games"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22

janitor threw open the door and told
them to get out before the flames cut
them #. The warning came too late.
The fire swept through the door and
down the single stairway. Those near
est the door fed through the binding
smoke and reached the street with
hands and faces burned and blistered.
The rest faced a solid wall of flame.
There was fire escape at the south
front of the building, but none of them
thought of it. They rushed panic
stricken to the windows through which
the smoke was already pouring in suf-
locating puffs. The fire was scarcely
a foot behind them. 1t caught their
clothing and scorched their faces with
increasing intensity.
In another instant the spectators, at
tracted by the clouds of smoke were hor-
rifed to see one after another spring
from the open windows and fall heavily
to the pavement. Not one arose. They
were quickly carried into the office of a
physician across the street. Most of them
were bleeding from severe cuts and
bruises and all were burned until their
torn and backened skin hung in shreds.
As fast as dressings could be applied,
the victims were taken TO the Clarkson
hospital Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Schamel
died without recovering consciousness.
Aside from the fatalities and the in
juriies to persons, the fire was not seri-
Gus one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.

Miss Ella White, Of the East End is
recovering from a severe illness.
Miss Clara Witrause, of GAINESVILLE is
the guest of her uncle, ]. K. Walters.
George ". Petticord, the wei known
decorator of Woodsdale, has arrived home
from Chicago.
Miss Lillian Adams. OF South Huron
street, who has been seriously i'll, IS i'm
proving.
George Kahn. of the North End, is able
to be out after several weeks attack Of
pneumonia.
c. E. Fritz and D. L. ". Garrison,
are at the Windsor.
J. D. Rigs, Terra Alta; J. E. Ross, Man
nington, and Mrs. Allen, farAersburg, are
guests at the Howell.
Misses Josie and Edyth Stephens, of
Paden's Valley, w. Va, are guests of Miss
Maude bennett, of the Island
Mrs. William Bennett, of the Island, has
returned home after spending several
weeks with friends in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Connolly, Of the
North End, left for Pittsburg to spend
several weeks with friends and relatives.
Basil T. Bowers, New Ma-tinsviile; u.
L. Benedum and D. Q. Harklnsr Cameron,
and ]. a. Rayan, Sistersvi.le, are regis
tered at the Stamm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Biller who have
been spending several weeks the guests
of friends in the North End. have re-
turned to their home in Cincinnati.
Vice President A. 3. Carter, Of the Ball
aire steel plant. is able to be out again,
after having been confined to his home
on the Island for several days past, quite
Ill of grip.
Raymond C. Scott. OF WeEsburg, one of
the most prominent young attorneys or
the Pan Handle, was in the city yester
day on his way TO ST. Louis, where he
will visit his brother, Q. Z. Scott.
Eugene Hildreth, of Woodsdale, left
yesterday afternoon over the Pennsyl
wanna for South Bethlehem, Pa, where
he will tutor during the rest of this
school year preparatory to entering Le-
high next fall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22

Omaha, Neb., March 21.-Fire broke
out in the third floor of the Patterson
block shortly after three O'Clock this
afternoon, and spread so rapidly that
people were compelled to jump for
their lives. One man was killed in
stantly and five seriously injured
Later figures from the Patterson
block fire are one dead, three fatally,
and twenty more Or less seriously in
jured The dead and injured were all
members Of the Ladies of the Macca-
bees, who were holding meeting in
the building.
The list Of the dead and injured as
far as known are:
Killed: Mrs. Thomas Taylor, leap
ed from the third floor and sustained
injuries which resulted in immediate
death.
Injured: Mrs. c. F. Brosius, face and
hands burned.
Mrs. A. King, face badly burned; left
wrist cut.
Mrs. A. L. Samuelson, face and hands
badly burned.
May Samuelson, five years old, left
hand burned forehead burned slightly.
Mrs. G. D. Wilson, slightly burned,
and back of hands disfgured
Mrs. Shamel, both elbows broken and
hands terribly burned.
Mrs. J. C. Holt, face and hands
slightly burned.
Margaret Holt, seven years old, one
hand burned slightly and face badly;
perhaps injured internally.
Mrs. Harry Hopkins, face and head
badly burned
Mrs. Atherton, South Omaha, face
and hands burned severely.
Mrs. Jerry Sullivan, wrist and hands
severely burned.
Mrs. W. A. Rex, hands and face
burned
Mrs. Ed Shriner, face, body and
hands burned badly, cut on head; will
probably die.
The blaze started shortly after three
o'clock. A group of happy women,
busy with the affairs of the secret or
der with which they were affiliated,
were in a moment brought face to face
with death. Sixty seconds later seven
of them lay burned and bleeding on
the pavements to which they had
dropped forty feet below and the 9TH
ers were rescued after they had been
more or less severely injured in their
desperate dash down the single pair
Of stairs that led to safety.
The fire originated from a gasoline
stove explosion in room in the rear
of the third floor of the building and
next to the elevator shaft. 1t was not
discovered until it had spread to ad-
joining apartments and the entire floor
was filed with smoke and flames.
About twenty members of the wo-
mems lodge of Maccabees were attend
ing a committee meeting in the front
waiting room on the same floor. They
were unconscious of danger until a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22
BRYAN AT NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March H.-Hon
W. J. Bryan arrived here tonight from
Chattanooga and was met by committee
and escorted to the Tulane hotel. Later
he delivered a lecture upon Pending
problems" at the Tabernacle before an
immense audience for the benefit of the
Ladies' Hermitage Association. To-mor-
row morning he will speak before the
Legislature of the State at the State
capitol. He Will be introduced by Gov
ernor McMillin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22
Take Wheeling & Lake Erie for Scio.
GENTLE ANNIE AGAIN CORALED.

Officer Holmes ran in Gentle Annie
Costello in the Fifth ward yesterday
evening, and according to an officer it
was one of those cases where Greek
meets Greek at Donnybrook Fair"
There was quite little miX-up, but in
the end justice reigned supreme, and
Annie, together with two other DRINKS,
run in by Officer Marshall, will con-
front Mayor Sweeney this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22
SiHARKEY AND MCCOY.

New York, March 21-Tom Shar-
keys manager announces that the sail
or and Kid Mccoy will fight at the
LenoX A. C. late in June. The twenty
round bout between Sharkey and
Charley Mitchell, which was to be de-
cided at the Bolingbroke club OF Lon
don on May 20, has been practically de-
clared off, as the club has failed to post
a forfeit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22
MARKS FROM ABOVE.

PITTsBURG-River Z feet inches and
falling. Cloudy and mild.
GREENsBORO-IRiver Ii feet inches
and falling. Cloudy.
OIL CITY-River feet inches and
falling. Weather cloudy and cool
BROWNSVILLE-River IL feet 10 in
ches and falling
STEUBENVILLE-R River II feet inches
and stationary. Cloudy and cool. Passed
up: Crescent, at $40 a. m; John w.
Allies, Maggie. 80 a. m; Coal CITY, at
$3.50 p. m; Virginia, 8 a. m. Passed down:
Ark, I a. m: Valiant. 8 a. m: Harry
Brown. 1l:GG a. m; Little Fred, so d.
m; James and Stella Moren, 1910 p. m
Josh Cook, 40 p. m: George Shiras, 6
p. m, and B. D. Wood, $50 p. m.
MORGANTOWN-Riv II feet l inch
and falling Cloudy and warmer.
WARREN-River feet inches Cloudy
and cool
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22
.MoBBED BY HIS FRIENDS

London, March 21--Sloan may have
been said to have been mobbed by his
admirers, ON making his first appear
ance this season with his racing colors
in the race for the SudbrOoke plate,
and there was a rush to put money on
Swirl, simply because the American
jockey was riding that horse. Sloan
showed all his old resource in getting
first away, and he made bold bid for
victory at the finish, but Swirl was not
good enough and was unplaced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22


The Methodist clergymen Of the city
are assisting the Rev. DR.. ]. l.. Sooy
in his fight against Sunday base ball
games. AS a matter Oh fact, the man
agement Of the local ball club has not
yet announced, and it may be author
itatively stated that it has not yet de-
termined to make the effort to play
Sunday games. DR.. Sooy circulated
among the wholesale and retail houses
in the heart of the city, and secured
the signatures of business men to a
petition for the enforcement of Sunday
laws.
The Rev. w. ]. Hardness, pastor of
the Chapline Street Church, is circu-
lating a similar paper south of the
creek, and the Rev. c. E. Clark. pas
tor of the Thomson Church, is can
wasting the Island. This is in line
with DR.. Sooy's opinion as to the i'm
portance of creating public sentiment
to back up the fight against the al
legged Dissertation Of the Sabbath.
DR.. Sooy reported his course, and
the degree of success with which he
was meeting. to the weekly meeting of
ministers of the Methodist denomina-
ton, and was promised their co-opera-
ton and support. The matter will
again be taken up next Monday after
noon.
A prominent Protestant clergyman,
whose views concerning base ball do
not coincide with those of the Rev.
DR.. Sooy, said last night that he is an
admirer of the National game, and
win witness the Interstate ball games
in this city unless they are played on
Sunday, in which event he feels that
he cannot consistently attend the
week day games.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22
Take Wheeling s. Lake Erie for Scio.
THE PURPOSE.

This court martial hasn't anything to
do with canned beef, has it?' asked the
Spanish admiral.
NO" answered the officer. Eve mere
" want to see about the manner in which
our battle ships were put N brine. Wash
.ngton Star.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22
ESTIM NATE
Of the Amount Required for the Fire
Department, Prepared by the Coun-
Gil Committee on Fire Last Night
Approximate Former Demands.

The Council Committee on Fire De-
partment met last evening and pre-
money required to conduct the de-
partment during the ensuing year.
Each item was fully discussed. The
estimate will be presented to the
Finance Committee at its next meeting
for consideration. Following is the
estimate:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22
A RECEPTION

rendered the New Members of the First
CHRISTIAN Church Last Evening.
A reception was rendered the new
members recently added to the First
Christian Church last evening by the
pastor and a large number Of the con-
gregation. An excellent time was en-
joyed by all concerned. During the
evening light refreshments were
served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-22
A WESTERN HORROR.
Omaha the Scene Of Another Fire
Disaster.

THE LADIES OF THE MACCABEES
WERE HOLDING A MEETING In
THE PATTERSON BLOCK WHEN
A FIRE BROKE OUT-MANY
JUMPED FROM WINDOWS, THE
RESULT BEING A LONG LIST OF
CASUALTIES.