davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

night was splendid success from every
point or view. "A Summers Fancy" in
tne nands of Percy II. Levin and . COM
pany composed of local talent, was the
plil. and its rendition was a real pleasure.
Inc play Is a pretty one, and the ladies
ana gentlemen in the cast have every rea-
son 10 De proud Of the manner in which
'nsy interpreted the characters.
me womens clubs of this city, with one
exception. have elected delegates as fol-
lows TO the State Federation OF Women's
Seiaos; which meets at North Yakima May
- ~ and 81: Eenati Club-Mrs. c.. z.
B!ankenship and Mrs. G.. H Funk: Diver
sity Club-Mrs. J. r. Rogers and Mrs. T.
J. Anders; W0man's Club-Mrs. George B.
Lane and Mrs. A. H. H Stuart The
Euterpe Club has not yet selected its dele
gates, but Will do so at the next meeting
SISTER Antoinette, mother general Of the
sisters Of Charity, accompanied by Sister
Bernadine. arrived in Olympia Monday
evening on tour of inspection The
mother generals headquarters is at Mon
tTeal, Canada, and her Jurisdiction covers
days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

Represented by their specialist and med
lcal director. now specially prepared 10
consult and give free advice. also ex-
anime and contract to treat all chronic
diseases by the latest scientific remedies.
Electricity and every method known TO
Expert Specialists Of the present day.
The Or, fAsalg stan continue. as q old. to
cure Chronic. Latent. Private and De-
stroyins Diseases Of Men, Nervous Dis-
eases, Weak Men, Organic Weakness.
Stunned Development. Pram4turenons.
Lack Of Control OF vital Organs and all
conditions resulting from abuse Of Ma
lures Laws. excessss or badly treated OF
neglected Chronic Diseases Of the Eye,
Ear. Nose. Throat. Blood Syphilis Ca.
tRrrh. Oieet. Naricocele. f'rossa torrhea
and complications which prevent In thou.
sands % cases the cure 81 Loss Of vital
ny or Manhood and Seminal Weakness.
Secondary cases Of any mind and those
that all others have failed 20 cure are
made speciality.
Only one call required In most cases.
balance of remedies 20 cure sent from tho
Or I%iehdg Dispensary. Ns Yssler way. Sc
attle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
CHEHALIs SOCIETY NEWS.

CHEHALIS. May 6.-Mr and Mrs NJ
Bernier. OF Gervais. Or. are visiting the
Berniers at Forest. In this county
Mr.. j. l., Levin. OF St. Joseph, Mr.. was
this week a guest Of Mr.. Morris Burnett
Mr.. LAWN is to locate on the Pacific
coast
Mr. John Halter. who has been absent
In Europe during the past year. Is expect
ed home soon.
Rev. T Brouillette. who was a. one
time pastor OF the Presbyterian church
al Chehalis, is over from Oregon this
week
Mrs. e. p. Hewitt has gone To Colorado
with her son Frank, for the iatters
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Knapp. Of Elk
county, Kansas. are visiting their daugh-
ter Mrs Daniel Wisner, IN Chehalis
Miss Alvia Bailey was given a SURPRISE
birthday party last Friday evening by a
party Of friends.
County Attorney J. VI. Ponder has gone
TO Missouri to make a brief visit.
The ladies OF the Degree OF Honor e.
tertained their friends with a dance at
the hail Tuesday evening.
Mrs Aosier returned to Tacoma
Wednesday, after spending week in
Chehalis as the guest Of Mrs. NJ /. Hol-
brook.
Mrs G. W. Clark Is visiting her son at
Eima.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
CAPITAL CITY SOCIETY.

OLYMPIA. May state Superintend-
ent and Mrs. Frank J Browne entertained
a number of friends az a euchre party On
Wednesday evening. The evening was an
enioyable one. The guests included Nj
and Mrs. Robert ElwelL Mr. and Mrs. i.
r Ruth. Mr.. and Mrs II Z bigger. Nj
ana Mrs 5 A MAdSe Mr.. and Mrs, /.
II Leach, Mr.. and Mrs + q. Blakeslee.
Nr. and Mrs. c. G Heifnev. Judge and
Mrs. Mark Fullerton, Nj and Mrs. p NJ
Toy Mr. and Mrs {. A Billings, Mr
and Mrs A. II. Chambers. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r Mitchell Mr. and Mrs O E. FIlley,
Nr and Mrs Philip Skulman Mr.. ana
Mrs John Cryderman. NJ. ana Mrs, 4. G.
Kreider. Mr.. and Mrs. J r Bethel. Mr..
John Cleo, Mr.. W. 3 SpillmaR
Miss Irene Simpson, 81 Seattle. was d
visitor during the week with her aunt,
Mrs. Robert simpson. IN this city
Miss Ida Chambers left Tuesday on
vacation trip OF three weeks, and will
spend the time visiting at Seattle, Vic
toria and Vancouver
The benefit given for the Capital City
Military band at Olympia thsstss Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
ARLINGTON SOCIETY,

ARLINGTON. May u. Mr. J l.. Emer-
son visited his sister. Mrs = t.eger In
Seattle and Tacoma this week She IL
from Massachusetts and - one % party
az seven evanEe,ists travelling on this
Coast. Mr.. Emerson ana Mrs f@xer had
not seen each other Tor twenty years
Miss Lizzie kuntz has returned from
Seattle.
DR.. and Mrs T. .. Phillips drove TO
Everett last sunday. visiting there sew
sral days.
The Junior Leagu. ~ the Methodist
church viii give a literary and musical en-
tertainment Sunday evening IN the church
Mr.. Percy Palmer. tormeriys Of this
place hgt now Of Everett; was visiting
od friends here this week He leaves
June 1 for Dawson
Mrs Slack ~ Bryant. wa the guest Of
her friend, Mrs T. l. smith this week
Mrs Mcmillan. of Bryant. visited This
week In Arlington with her sisters, Mrs
Peter McMartin and Miss Stella Nc
InuEhltr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
SOUTH SEATTLE SOCIETY.

.MuTH SEATTLE, May y The ladies
- Society OF tho Wesley II. r. church
" al the home Of Mrs. Lufsky Thursday
NNfaoon. Those present were: Mrs.
MASON, Mrs. I,ufsky, Mrs. Thornton.
So Francis Robinson
aac young people Of the Epworth League
80 changed the devotional meeting from
selock p. m. 20 II % a. NJ. This brings
meetings Immediately folio wing sun
-. ~ sehool instead OF just before evening
s@nw- The meeting tomorrow IL TO be
rscsal one, There will be four mission
ssIsess In attendance, as follows. Mrs.
49,, Mrs Mary Miller. Miss Irene
-, 49, Z, and Miss Eta Warren Mrs, Moody
Mss Warren will have charge OF the
f.Nss Mrs. Moody belongs to the
~ sphlne ferriel mission. OF California.
49, As served a. mission worker in
Sssn cities Of the south.
~, ~ sunday night Mrs Bertha Peele en-
Sched the following friends: Miss Ma
sUshi Miss NJ ria Robinson. Miss Etta
- Mrs. q A Robinson, Mr., VII
~@ nlshop Mr. CELSIUS Bartlett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
SOCIETY AT CoUPEvILLE.

rSeufENiI4l.E, May 2s-Nr aud Mrs.
f.,-sass CFanney are visiting at Mount
~. Lather Wcedin and Mr. Grove Terry
" N Walla Wal last week
ses. nelson SIT and Miss Mabel staub
married here Wednesday by Rev. c.
h.s@ Z. h Holbrock OF Seattle. was In
Shd Mrs william Terry. Of British
n, are visiting relatives here.
4 49,, A Mckee returned from q visit to
= rs S,ohner this stck
M ! 7. Nc-lcaeon. Of Seattle, was
n.y. en business Wednesday.
fa1ayA. howard h"F'sel was in Seattle on
s:~ss,W, Il Ensie and daughter. Miss
ssek .l's, are visiting at the Samish this
N VIA Mr {. T. Ensle.
sss :, d s'ohey ana Mr. Charles u.
NJ ~ olympia. were In town this week.
e., LSsster Sill Is in Seattle this week
'iss days. "'''' &c seattle friday Tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

and Mrs. p T Hawley. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Frazier. Miss Enyart, Miss Shelley, Miss
Rose De Mers.
Mrs. L VI. Laurie left on Saturday TO
spend three days fishing On the Raging
river.
Miss Emma Kath. who has been serious
ly i'll With pneumonia. is recovering.
Mrs. William Anderson IS very III with
nreurnn-ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
ROYAL Restaurant s s's s'ss ST.
Seattle Theater-Mathews & Bulger.

FRENCH DINNER.
From TO S p. m, so Cents.
Sunday. May q.
Olympia oysters on the half she'll
Scotch broth. consomme.
Chicken a la refine.
Boiled Salmon. Hollandaise sauce.
Partsienne potatoes.
Fried smelis. tartare sauce.
Saratoga chips.
Steamed CLAIMS.
RELIsHEs
Small rndishes. Young onions.
Lettuce en- mayonnaIse.
BOILED.
Leg OF mutton, caper sauce.
ENTREES
Fillet OF beef. with mushrooms.
Fried chicken, cream sauce.
Olympia oyster patties.
Baked maCaToni and cheese.
French pancake, with Jelly.
RoAsTa
Prime Of beef a jus
Young veal. with dressing
LON % pork. apple sauce.
Lamb. mint sauce.
VEGETABLES
Boiled and mashed potatoes
Green peas Cauliaower In cream.
New potatoes in cream.
PUNCH
Lemon punch.
DESSERT
Cottage pudding. vanilla. sauce.
Vanilla and strawberry Ice cream
PIES
Apple. Cus,ard. Rhubarb and
Lemon cream.
Roquetor,. American an and swiss at Cheese.
Coffee a Ia Royal Sailed waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

HARTFORD SOCIAL NEWS,

HARTFORD MAY y - NJ and Ms Bert
Chapel visited tn Seattle last week
Miss Ida Dawson visited SnohomiSh SAT
urday last
Mrs r S. Hutchlns and tso sons ard
Mrs J y Davidson ~ Seattle, are the
guests of the.s sister Mrs Mae u
Mousey az Lake Stevens
Mrs A s.. M1ssimer visited In Seattle
this week
Mr. and Mrs Herbert r Tracy are Wis
itng Mrs Tracy father Mr. J Jones. Of
Arlington
Mr. and Mrs James Cain visited Mrs
CAN aunt II Seattle last week
Nj and Mrs William Mccoy visited Ev.
erett friends last week
Miss Annse Miller Vas an Everett visitor
last week
Mr. and Mrs. p. z. Ice gave A pleasant
dance Saturday evening last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
1onsiratiou at Library Grounds.

Al, eae that admires flowers and en-
hsu,s ~uAs good and wholesome fruit
kossa so 10 the public library grounds
lsssns May 18th, at p. m. and learn
ys,r a." what TO use to XIII the insects on
K a.rt Trees and rose bushes A pub
trsr,snoastration will be given under the
I Sro..o OF the state fruit inspector, w
""h 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
SOCIETY N ANACORTEs

ANACORTES May 95-Tae volunteer
FIRE department. assisted hv The ladies'
auxiliary OF this place. gave dance and
supper on THURSDAY night. The hall vas
profusely decorated and there was good
attendance This Is the hEss public enter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

RED Raven Splits Monogram whisky.
schlitz Milwaukee beer. wholesale and re-
tai al HAggertyA, l9s Second avenue
south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

PEOPLE who ride for pleasure appre-
rizts Yale. Andrae and Wo.n-Amerlcan
BICYCLES Spinning. nj Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

Don't miss it," minstrel entertain
ment and ball. Ranke hall. Tuesday even
laE NAY .. Admission. sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
.;s .s eS>sStsSSyS0N}SNS29gS N3}NNRySg2Eg
C4 Y
81 OUT o. TOWN SOCIETY," r.
s3cNooCc-1-o1t-ss--ss s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SS0NfSN&SS1es

ACOMA. May %. The second
subscription dance. TO be given
next Tuesday at the Tacoma
hotei. Is the main topic OF in
terest now, and elaborate uren.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28

dependent millions more difficult
task than ever.
India, In common with other coun-
tries, has seen greater famines than
that now prevailing, it is true, but it
seems reasonable that in that country,
under almost If not quite absolute Eng
Hsh control, they should be few and
far between, In this age of the world.
In the Chinese famine of 1877-7S nine
millions are supposed to have literally
starved to death, while in Bengal, in
1866, million and half victims
were recorded. The famines in India
in 1877 and in north China in 1889
also cost hundreds of thousands of
lives, while going back to India in the
last century-176S-70- million
deaths are estimated to have occurred.
Conditions, or rather preparations for
such contingency, ought to be better
in this last year of the century, and
it ought to be impossible, in any
country within reach of civilization,
that millions should be without food
and hundreds of thousands die for
want of few handsful of rice. The
Indian situation demands attention at
once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
G. A. HOUSE.
1924 and 1926 Market Street.

ed to her bed since Dewey Day with
a severe cold, and possibly pneumonia
She was in Wheeling on that day and
was exposed to the weather all day,
William Grandstaff. an employee OF
the Glendale coal works, is off duty on
account of sickness.
Evan Branden disposed of fine lot
of furs yesterday. D. Levi was the
purchaser.
Newton Haggerman has been on the
sick list for the past week but is able
to be out again.
1 o. E. Williams is visiting Wheeling
friends for a few days.
James O'Connell, of Martins Ferry
was a caller in town yesterday.
Mike Coughlan. an attache of the
glass house, is off on account of sick
ness.
Alfred Burke is able to be out again
after suffering with the grip for sew
eral days.
County Court was in session yester-
day and a great deal of important
business was transacted.
DR.. j. M. Williamson, who has been
suffering from an attack of pneumonia
is again able to be in his office.
Harry Hubs, of Glen Easton, was a
city visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Cox have ar
rived home from an extended visit to
Washington ard Baltimore.
Misses Nora Willard and Nora
Howard, of Cameron, are the charm
ing guests of Mrs. T. j. Parsons, on
Tomlinson avenue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
THE SURRENDER OF CRoNJE.

The surrender Of General Cronje,
while serious affair for the Beers,
is not nearly so bad as it might be as
sumed to be at first glance. When
first surrounded he was reported from
all English sources to have seven or
eight thousand men under his COM
mand. His losses are not wholly re-
ported but were probably not over
one thousand in killed and wounded,
and were possibly less. Yet he only
surrendered about three thousand
men. The inference is that one-half
the Boer force succeeded in escaping,
probably stealing away by night in
small parties to join their comrades
In the north and east, and these men
will, therefore, be heard of again. The
loss of material does not appear to
have been great except as to the arms
actually in the hands of the men and
the wagons, horses and oxen with the
army when surrounded. The heavy
guns used in the seige of Kimberley
and the field batteries were gotten
safely out of English reach before the
army was hemmed in, and constitute
no portion of the spoils. Even count
ing in Cronje's men, the English Boer
prisoners are probably no more num-
erous than the English held by the
Beers, as there are more than three
thousand of the latter at Pretoria
alone, including some hundreds of Of
ficers, none, however, of as high rank
as General Cronje
The sacrifice of portion of Cronje's
men was with distinct purpose, and
was good generalship. Cronje, with
not over seven or eight thousand men,
was fleeing before probably forty
thousand English. To continue to
retreat was to invite General Roberts
right into Free State territory, with
out hope of successful resistance.
But to make desperate stand for a
few days or week would bring Rob-
erts to a halt, and enable new and
stronger Boer army to be gotten to-
gether to meet the English later on.
Cronje therefore stood at bay, and held
his post for nearly ten days, by which
time, according to kilograms, nearly
thirty Thousand Beers have gotten to-
gether across Roberts path and are
prepared to seriously dispute any fur
Their progress by him, with some hope
of success. OF course, all this left
Cronje hopeless, but he held on like
grim death until ample time had been
given his government to meet the
situation, and when he did surrender
it happened that less than half his men
were made prisoners of war.
This appears to be the situation sum-
married. OF course, there is great re-
joicing in London. 1t was nearly time
the worlds metropolis had cause for
happiness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28

If it be true that those whom the
gods would destroy they first make
mad, then it follows that the Republi-
can majority in the Second Branch of
the City Council of Wheeling are well
on their way to the inevitable end of
a political career which has been a
failure from the first Last nights ex-
hibition was but a degree removed
from disgraceful. A Democratic mem
Der from the Sixth ward, Mr.. Gaus,
having removed from the ward, had
rendered his resignation, and several
members of the body, on the authority
of Mr.. Gaus, stated that this resigna-
ton had been in the hands of Presi-
dent Maxwell for three weeks. This
Mr.. Maxwell denied. The mere fact of
Mr.. Gaus' removal, however, vacated
his seat, and the election of a successor
was in order. The Republicans were
in the majority, there being but two
absentees, and yet despite Democratic
demand that the vacancy be filled, they
bolted from the chamber. President
Maxwell endeavored to stop the exodus,
and called upon the officer on duty to
prevent the departure of members, but
the order must have been accompanied
by wink or a nod, for the Republi-
cans ducked under the officers arms
or climbed over the railing, and scoot-
ed down the corridor and out of the
building, without any attempt to de-
tain them. AS a necessary result
there was no election.
The entire affair was an ultra par
tisan display of determination to
run things without regard to either
right or reason, and will be condemned
wherever known or understood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
GIVE PUERTO RICANs JUSTICE.

The administration scheme to put
the burden of a tariff tax upon the
impoverished people of Puerto Rico
has about as much to commend it as
a proposition to tax trade with New
Jersey or Alaska. The idea ought to
arouse the scorn and condemnation
of every American citizen. By the
fortunes of war Puerto Rico is a part
of the United States. To deny it
justice is an unmitigated out
rage. The original proposition was
for twenty-five per cent. tariff.
Later it was agreed to make it ten
per cent. and to limit the operations
of the bill to two years. If twenty
five per cent. was fair proposition
why make it less? If it is right to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
A FARCE COMEDY.

The resolution adopted by Council,
last night, to recount the vote cast at
last Saturdays special election on the
refunding ordinance, in the hope of
carrying that measure through, savors
of opera bouffe The ordinance was
defeated, and it is dead to stay, beyond
the hope of any possible resurrection
by it's fanatical friends, except through
methods which will not be tolerated N
this community for single day. The
refunding ordinance was published in
full, was discussed at length, was
voted upon by every citizen who
wished to go to the polls, and it was
defeated. The verdict reached thus is
final, and from it there is no appeal.
The people have stamped the measure
with the seal of their disapproval, and
the corpse of the measure is as cold
as that of the first Pharaoh.
AS Council has ordered a recount, it
will probably be made, but the people
will watch the proceedings with eyes
quick to detect anything not square and
fair, and the slightest departure from
strict justice will be met, and met
promptly and effectually.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
THE FAMINE IN INDIA.

If it be true, as telegraphed, that
sixty-one million natives of India are
involved in the famine district. and
that three and one-half millions are
actually receiving relief, the disaster
is one of the greatest of its kind ever
known in the English possessions in
the East and is one which may require
large aid from other countries, includ-
ing the United States. In the great
famine of 1897 but one million and a
quarter people received relief, and yet
this strained English resources, and
money was sent in considerable sans
from America. Now those dependent
upon the authorities for food are near
ly or quite three times as numerous,
while the fact that the attention and
resources of the Imperial government
are very largely taken up by the war
makes the adequate treatment Of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
MOUNDSVILLE.

J. B. Wilson and J. T. McCombs were
Wheeling visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Jacob Seamon is seriously i'll
at her home with rheumatism.
at the glass house and will commence
work at once.
Mrs. Martin Kovanagh is still very
i'll with rheumatism She has been
confined to her bed for several weeks.
Mrs. Samuel Doty has been confin-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
BELLAIRE.
General News From the Metropolis
of Belmont County.
Citizens Meeting.

A number of citizens met at Car
rolls vacant storeroom on Belmont
street last evening for the purpose
of getting up citizens ticket for
the coming spring election. The meet
ing was fairly well attended. Martin
Cowen was made chairman and r. c.
Harris was named for secretary. Rev.
Coffey opened the meeting with pray
er, after which the subject of a citi-
zen's ticket was talked of. At the
close of the different suggestions, the
meeting adjourned until Thursday
night. and the chairman was authoriz-
ed to appoint committee of five to
formulate plan of action. The COM
mittee will be named to-day. This
action Of the citizens plainly shows
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
About the Size OF 1t.

CharIestOn Gazette.
According to the course of the Senate
committee, if a Senator is elected by the
vote of a man who is not member of the
Legislature, it IS legal and the Senate will
not investigate it. If the vote of member
of the Legislature has been influenced as
between two candidates, it is fraud and
the Senate will go to the bottom of it. The
Senate is run on about the same principles
as a ward convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28

The private iron-clad car designed
by and used by President Abraham
Lincoln during the civil war has been
discovered in the scrap pile of the
Union Pacific railroad yards at Omaha,
and the colored people of that city pro-
pose to start national subscription
among their race to have the car re-
stored to its original state and cared
for in permanent manner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28

levy any tax for two years. it Is right
to levy it for all time to come. The
thing lacks justice and consistency,
and the whole affair is an administra-
ton job in the interests of the ever
greedy tariff benefciaries, who, like
the daughters of the horse leech.
eternally cry More! More." without
regard to right or even common de-
cency.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28
DIED..

BELL-On Tuesday. February 9th. 1900
at $3.50 p. m, Mrs John M. Bell, at her res
idence in Moundsvflle.
Funeral notice hereafter.
WAIN-On Monday, February 26th 1900,
at 1880 p. m, at Fairmont, w. Va Mrs.
Daisy Harvey Vain, wife of Harvey VAIN,
of Wheeling, in the 18th year or her age.
The funeral will take place from First
Presbyterian church, Fairmont, Wednes-
day at p. m. Interment at Woodlawn
cemetery. Friends of the family invited
to attend.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, February 18th, 1900,
at 2:45 o'clock p. m, al the home of his
mother in Aetnaville. Ohio, Thomas Thorn
as, in the 5Sth year of his age.
Funeral services Wednesday. February
2Sth, at 2 p. m. Friends of family respect
fully invited to attend. Interment private
at Greenwood cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-28

1t has been officially decided at
WASHINGTON that the United States is
not at present engaged in war. In
the name of the dictionary, what have
the $4,000 soldiers been doing in the
Philippines?