davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21
THERE WILL BE A RUSH.
Prospects fOI ths Opening Of the Cherokee
Strip to ssttlOnsnt-chlof MAyeS Grill,

Prospects foI this Opening Of the Cherokee
Strip to Settlement Chief MAysS CritI,
OlEsd.
GUTHRIE, ISD, TERp August co.
Chief AtuyeS' treatment Of the Cherokee
Commissioners is universally condemned
throughout the Territory Of Oklahoma,
Secretary Speed, Of the commission,
upon his return to Guthrie was be.
sieged by u host Of Cherokee strip boom.
ers anxious to learn from him the pros
poets Tor the strip opening next spring,
This indicates that the rush will be
enormous, Notwithstanding the opening
OF the great Sioux reservation. II isbe.
lleyed that Guthrie will be the head.
quarters Of the Cherokee Commission.
ers. In few weeks they will begin
negotiations with the ChiCkasaws.
There is no doubt but that large part
Of tue ChiCkasaw reservation will be
thrown open to settlement next spring.
Immediately after the Territorial Con.
Venlion Secretary Speed will join Judge
Wilson in the Chickasaw nation, where
they will be soon followed by General
FaiTChild.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21
VHHHLING CITIZENS
Who Were Returning from a
Visit to Their Old Homes
ACROSS THE WIDE ATLANTIC
Narrowly Escaped Being Victims of
a Horrible Catastrophe -. The
Story Told by Messrs, Jos, Share
and Richard westwood,

Messrs. Joseph Share and Richard
Westwood, two well known employees at
the Wheeling Pottery, returned to their
homes in this city last Saturday after an
absence Of nearly two months, most of
which time was spent in England visit
ing friends and relatives at their old
homes, which they left six years ago to
come TO this country. They started on
their trip June 20, and landed In New
York last Thursday, They returned 10
this country on the famous steamer City
Of Rome, and narrowly escaped, along
with the hundreds OF other passengers
on board, being the victims oil "a horrible
catastrophe,
They tell q very thrilling story OF tho
occurrence, II was on Monday OF last
week while the great Anchor liner was
plowing her way across the waters that
she narrowly escaped being sent with
her cargo OF human lives, TO the bottom,
The voyage had been without incident
up 10 that day, which after fair weather
with strong head winds, had broken
toggy with strong head seas,
Throughout the day the fog seemed to
grow denser, and by 2 o'clock was salmost
impenetrable, The vessels speed was
reduced, lookouts were doubled and OK.
ira vigilance melted, while signals were
sounded at frequent intervals,
At first the passengers were somewhat
anxious, but on being reassured by the
officers went about as usual spending
their time inside as the weather was too
inClement for the customary promenades
on deck.
Suddenly, at about 8 o'clock, a sharp
whistle was heard directly of the star.
board side. Itwas repeated almost i'm
mediately, but this time seemingly
nearer. The lookouts could see nothing
and Captain Young ordered speed re-
duced until the vessel was almost alta
standstill.
Suddenly from out OF the fog on the
starboard side loomed the white hull OF
a steamer coming head on for the City
OF Rome and almost amidships. The
vessels sighted each other about the
same time, The passengers rushed on
deck. There was instantly scene Of
sae tSsaIhes1 YES confusion. women c screan
Joined them. Some ran to and fro in
sheer desperation, hastily getting their
families together for the collision which
seemed inevitable.
The officers did not pause to reasSure
them. There were hasty signals and
hurried responses. The great ocean
atm p,nr H,iIb ita human fsntnhk fnt0a1
sSaad Nv VIZ IL Sisont N no,,.so ie' 'Er o.Sor
Ou e,uaS sne ateSS S,;S.,. G trsnaS
nassinn ,i,hjn tront, s; ;aS, I " NV h,I, s.esn
" SsS ~ h,.n Wtn pNn smea'y iee' VI 'ue s'efn
" AZ Syn 1sy ~ ohaos aos, aso.o ,.o,r .ho s.,,ors
IN aosd Ins basS ,SsSsIs osS V nS 1ho v ,nsn%n Se
vn ,ra vvu sSao ocoon,SSaS -, @ on5 ne tasribIe
sa,o ~ "ss h;Oh h;Ihpnsnead ,panaead su 'ne ,ssaas s
ssaor W. MnIS ,,,Sa o,as.aI snaTeu sne passensef
ba a,.sno.o, mS sserSeu ,ros ort - 10 ,ha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21
OIL MEN PU22LGD.
Regarding the New Pool at Jefferson Cen.
tre-illg Expectations,

Regarding the New Pool at Jefferson Cen.
tre-llg Expectations,
BUTLER, Pa August 20.-oll producers
have been puzzled regarding the new
oil pool at Jefferson Centre, not know
ing whether 1t was an ofshoot Of the
saxenburg field or a second edition Of
the famous Thorn Creek reservoir. To-
day, however, when the Younkins,
Christy, & Campbell well began gushing
one hundred barrels Per hour IL was a
practical reminder Of Thorn Creek
spouters. The well Is located on the
Montag farm near the old mill at Jeiler:.
son Centre. Tile drill has penetrated
only feet in the sand which is about
10 feet deep. It is probable that the
well will produce 1000 barrels day
though many producers claim that she
has made the best effort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21
ANOTIIEK CASE ruR BLAlNE


American Citizens Arrested al. Spies by
German oficers, and Subjected to lndig.
mites.
INDiASAroLls, IND, August 2O.-E.G G.
Hill, widely known among florists and
President Of the National Florist Asso.
citation, has Just returned to Richmond,
Ind, his home, from q trip 10 Europe,
and reports that while enroute from
Belfort TO Basle in company with Mr..
Robert George, OF Painesville, Ohio, the
train wus stopped at the neutral line be.
tween France and AlsaCe.L Lorraine, and
he and his companions arrested as spies.
They and their baggage were searched,
their passports disregarded and they
were not allowed TO cross the line. Mr..
Hill says the German officers were OBJ.
stinate and brutal In their treatment oil
him. They were denied the privilege oil
continuing their journey, although there
was nothing whatever TO support the
suspicion against them, and they were
compelled To hire a French peasant 10
take them back 10 Belfort. Their treat.
ment will be reported 10 the State De.
DaFtment,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21
inAlAn hlA..nsts tht.nl.n.ll.

MiSsouLA, MoNr,, August 0O.-1aelIa.
Bile information reached here laSI night
that the Indians ate again menaclng The
lives oi the whites al Dameavillv. They
have broken Into d honbe and one per.
sou has been Killed. +, D. Duncan, q
JuatlOe ot the Peace al penefsyllle, las
telegfaphed Governor White iof proleC.
llon, and says that The settlers are guard.
ING thelf homes. Further particulars
arc not YET obtAlnAble,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21
MEXICAN NEWS.
Locating the Trans.Atlantic Railroad-ThS
Ore Industry.

Locating the Transatlantic Railroad-ThO
Ore Industry.
CRY OF Mexico, August 2o.-The
work Of locating the route Of the Trans.
Atlantic railroad between Chiapas and
Tobaaco is progressing, Wheat. is be.
ginning to be exported to England from
The State OF Sonora, The State Govern.
ment gives a bounty To all producers who
export wheat.
The mine owners in the Sierra Ma.
jadas bave resolved to erect a smelter as
i protection against the increased duty
on ores imposed by the United States
Government. A prominent buyer Of
ore says thathi business has been dam.
aged 10 the extent Of S5 per cent since
the order for the collection Of the In
creased duty was issued.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21
A GREAT RACE COURSE.
Tho Largest and Beat Equipped Institution
Of tho Kind In the World Opened,

The Largest and Beat Equipped Institution
Of tho Kind In the World Opened.
New Yoak, August 2O.-"AIOrris
Park" as II will be called, in contradis.
tinction 10 Jerome and Monmouth Park
race tracks, was regularly opened as q
race course to-day. 1t is the property Of
Mr.. John Morris, who had associated
with him in Its management the New
York Jockey Club. The grounds and
track relocated in West Chester county,
on the Harlem branch OF tho New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, aud
are apartly within the city limits. The
new course had the finest buildings and
arrangements Of any in the world. Its
grand stand Is the largest and most com.
plete OF any iu the world and all It's ap.
purtenances are in the highest degree
the best Of modern times. The tracks
are both elliptical and straight away and
1t is believed that they will be, when
properly settled and conditioned, the
fastest in America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21

Portsmouth,, N. H., August 2O.-rhis
morning Secretary Of the Navy Tracy,
accompanied by Lieutenant Mason, came
up to the Navy Yard in the Secretary'B
launch. He was received with The Gus.
tomary honots by The officers and ma.
tihers attached 10 the yard, who we're
drawn up In line at the landing and q
salute was fred, The Secretary was
shown about the yard BY Commandant
Bradford, aud afterwards lunChed With
ldak - fnas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21
sEYENTH. DAY ApYGNTIsTs.


The Annual Meeting Rt Grafton PRFk--Al
Large Attendance ExpeCted, t-
Special DlspatSh to he InlelltgeReer, 4r-
GRAProN, w, VAn August 20,-Fhs
Seventh Day Adventists are encamped
for thelrannual meeting at Grafton Park,
One tent, fifty by eighty'twO feet, isCom'
fortably seated for public services which
will he held each day at 2:SO aud 7;SO p,
M. till the eth, with extra meetings Sat-
urday and Sunday,
Business meetings are held at 10
o'clock O, m, and 5 p. M, and q prayer
and social meeting every morning at
$50. Family worship Is held IN the
tents at $3.50 a. m. Order and system
are observed in every arrangement and
neatness and good taste are shown In
all the preparations and decorations Of
the ground aud tents. The lrst regular
train was held last evening, when the
theme was "fhe Worth OF Soul, T"
with: Mark III, 3G.97 as a text, The
Grafton & Greenbrier Railroad runs spC-
cial trains 10 the Park every evening,
and next Sunday will run trains all day
for the accommodation Of those who
wish to attend. The grounds are free to
all and there will be no collections
taken,
The Baltimore & Ohio are selling cx.
cursiOn tickets for one fire, and will run
special trains Sunday, while the tickets
will be good on oil regular trains during
khn xyank Tho nnnnln hnVn taken ma
much pains in preparing the ground for
q few dayE' stay as though they intended
10 make It a permanent place Of abode.
No attempt is made In their services
to create an excitement but with earn.
estness and Christian iervor will the
scriptures be expounded and topics Of
practical importance will be considered
during the meetings. The grove is well
filed with family tents, while refresh
ments can be secured at reasonable rates
at tents pitched for that special purpose.
A good attendance Is expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21
A NARROW ESCAPE.
An Eutire Family AImost Cremated In
Turning Building.

an Ehtlfo fhmily hlmOAt Cremhteu IN n
Turning Building.
TEcuMsEu, ONT, August 2o.-About
12 o'clock last night fire broke out in
Rector Robinets house. Robinet was
awakened by the smoke, and went to the
rescue Of his family. A crowd
gathered and were Mortified 10
sec Robinet open one Of the windows in
the second story and throw out his
three children one by one. There were
persons there to catch the children and
they escaped injury. Some of the
crowd rushed into tho building and drag.
ged out Mrs. Roblnet, who was uucon.
sclous. Mrs. Robinet's fatherin.l was
fatally hurt. The flames next seized
upon q wine house and shop adjoining.
There was a keg Of powder in the for
mer and the winehouse blew up. Robi.
net does not know what started the FIRE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21
BIG BEN AND LITTLE DgN

Enjoy the Day Togethor-Ths President
Talks about His Western Trip.
DEER PARK, Nh, August 2O.-The day
is genial and Just agreeably warm. In
reply To the stereotyped question what
news for the press, the Associated Press
man was pleasantly informed that our
Chief Magistrate was not working for q
living this morning, so there was no
news. The President was with Little
Ben at the stable examining their new
carriage, which had Just arrived. The
child got In and out, trying the different
seats, and his beaming face showed sat
isiaCtion. President Harrison entered
the room used as an office, sat down and
conyersed pleasantly about bis trip west.
The schedule as announced yesterday
will be adhered 10. Leaving at 0 to-
night, the President arrives at Cincin-
natl at tomorrow morning. When
asked how he stood his ordeal OF con-
slant hahd.shaking, he remarked that
by holding his hand rather firm in the
grasp OF each, perhaps only ono man in
a hundred Intentionally gave him pain.
The president expressed sotne sollcltude
about the sickness OF his FREUD and for.
mer partner, Attorney General Miller,
and putting on bis hat andilaking up a
long mountain stick OF hickory, started
out 10 pay him call, when tho sup.
posed invalid himself was announced,
together with Captain Brown, Of Samoan
renown. Mr.. Park said he had slight
attack last night OF neuralgia, which a
simple remedy had entirely conquered,
and that he could not desire TO feel bet
ter. The family OF the President is In
perfect health, enjoying the mountain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21
SOME lNpORTANT BylDBSCB.

New Features In the Crohln Case Just
Come 10 Light
CHICAGO, August 90.-ThO police have
secured some important evidence In the
oronin case. 1tiS said to be to tue effect
that on the night Of the murder Of DR..
CrOnin, a pair Of horses belonging TO
o'sulllyan, The Ice man now 10 jail Us
one Of Cronln's murdsrors, were attach.
cd 10 one Of bis Ice wagons and were
driven rapidly In the Vicinity In which
the murder was committed by three OK.
cited men that the horses were driven
up IN front Of q saloon In Lakeylew
At about 0 o'clock that they were cover.
cd with foam, and that the men
In tho wagon went Ia and had q
drink, II had been supposed ever since
The murder that these horses remained
In the barn all that night, The police
admit the substantial correctness Of these
statements, but decline 10 speak further
about the matter, except 10 say that
neither oi the mon In The wagon Is Ii
lail,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21
A CATTLE MAN MURDERED.
AtlOmpts by the piurderera to MakOit Ap
psAF n Case OF Suicide

Attempts Dy the murdofofA 10 mako IL Aps
pear Case Of suicide.
WICHITA, KAs, August 2o.-Robert
Doran, leading cattle man, was found
Sunday morning with his throat cut
from ear to ear on one Of his ranches
thirty miles northwest Of here. Those
best acquainted with him are firmly Of
the belief that he was murdered and that
llo was left with a bloody razor to indi.
cate suicide. The razor was mot new
one, and on the bone handle had been
cut the initials 10. r." Mr.. Doran's
family says the razor was seen about the
house and certainly belonged TO some
one else. Some Of the parties who are
suspected Of knowing something Of the
affair, having had trouble with Doran
over some business matters, were found
at their usual locations yesterday. Two
men who are reported 70 have left Sat.
urday night for No Mans Land on horse
back are suspected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21
4HH MURDERER or JACK LRE
Gives Himself Up-Ths Hearing to Take
Place To-day,
SDselal Dirpdtch 10 ne IlttlLgeneT.

Special Dipatch 10 ne IntslgMen.
NEW CUMBERLAND, W, VAa August
2O.-J, W, Lashley, the murderer ol
Jack Lee, the pugilist, gave himself up
Monday evening to Officer BIck, Of East
Liverpool, who, with Deputy Sheriff
Gill, brought the prisoner here this
morning and handed him over to the
authorities. No effort was made pre-
yioualy to arrest Lashley, and even
after his arrival here as Q prisoner there
was q feeling that 1t would be best TO let
him 20, The hearing, II one Ia had, will
bs before Squire Flanagan tomorrow,
as action ia delayed on account OF the
absence Of H. R, Hill, Lashley's attorney,
Lasley claims that the shooting was
in self defense, He was the manager OF
a anotoriops floating craft called the "An'
nile L." which, on account Of the immu-
nifty granted by the Hancock county au'
thorities, was moored on the West Viz
gihia shore in the earlysprlng, and has
been the source OF great annoyance to
the people Of both sides Of the river ever
Rinnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21

President William ]. Smith, OF the
American Flint Workers, ,whocame down
from Pittsburgh yesterday to attend the
conference held at the Mcclure House
with the manufacturers, Is authority for
the statement that there is no move
among the glass workers for the forma-
tion Of a combination. He says the 70.
port is an outcome Of the agreement
made by the flint and window glass
workers to assist the green bottle blow
nrn In ihnir atflkn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21
Psnllon ponrd Organlred.

Special DtIpdtth 10 the Iatttigencer.
WARRINGTON, W. Va, August 2O.-
The Board OF Pension Examiners ap-
pointed and located at this place some
time since received their final creden.
tials yesterday. At their meeting to-day
they organized by electing Dr.. George l..
Mctntife President, DR.. W. O. Q. vii.
son Secretary and DR.. NJ. Miller Treas.
rrer, and are now ready for business, v.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21
sACRlpICgD lIgR LIFE.
A nrnvo Young Lady Drowned while rry.

A brave Young Lady Drowned While Try.
ing to save Two Others.
BENTON HARBoR, MIcu., August 2O,-
Miss Tillie Fellman, a young woman Of
Chicago, was drowned in the st. Joseph
river yesterday afternoon, while at
tempting to save Mrs. Ed Napier, who
got into deep water in her efforts TO save
a little boy from drowning. Mrs. Napier
and the boy were saved, but Miss Fell.
man lost her lie. The body was recov.
cred by the life saving crew.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21

LONDON, August 2O.-NEiSs Grace Haw.
thorne's suit against Manager A. NJ. Pal.
mer for breach Of contract In falling 10
produce "Theodofa" Ia London, will be
tried late In the autumn. Sir Charles
Russell and Sir Henry James have 70,
Colyed retalnetS In the case. Dr. Nal.
lory, father Of Miss Hawthorneg 70 part.
nef, has been Bubpmnaed and will come
10 London 10 testify,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21

RoaE, August 2O,-LaSt evening
spherical bomb ten centimetreS In diam.
ster was thrown from the rear Of the
Chamber Of Deputies Into the Piazza
Colona during the progress Of a concert.
The bomb exploded, woundlng seriously
six gendarmes and O child. A panic
ensued, which was, however, soon
auelled and the injured persons were
removed 10 the hospital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21
A sIlntelIous pItnrpearance.

Special DtpaIch TO &c IatelllOeasr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, August 20
Last Wednesday Mandel Nelson, Of
Campbell's Greek, came to this city and
purchased a lot Of goods, which he or
dered sent up on wagon. Hetold the
driver that he would follow. But up TO
to-day he had not returned home. He
had with him about $500. He has not
been heard from since and his relatives
are making inquiries as 10 his where.
abouts. It is feared that he has been
foully dealt with,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21
Hns n Passion for Horses.

specidl DlSpdtch 10 me Eatelli0euecr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, August 2O.-Two
weeks ago Effie Robins, a good looking
young girl, aged IS years, was arrested
and lodged in Jail at Winfield on a
charge Of having stolen a horse from a
man named Lassie. Last night she sue.
Ceeded in escaping from the Jail, and In
order to accelerate her flight, took with
her another fine horse belonging to DR..
P, CARPENTER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21
CONGRESSMAN IAlRDs DEATH.
The Autopsy Reveals that Unskilitul Sur
geonS Killed Him.

The Autopsy Reveals that unskiiitul Sur.
gSonS Killed Him.
HASTINGS, NEB,, August 2O.-sOme-
thing OF a sensation was created by the
report OF the autopsy over tho late Com
gresham Laird. This examination
brought out the surprising facts that
Laird was a sound man physically.
Every vital organ Of his body was found
to have been In a healthy condition.
He wis getting well, and with bis vital
organs uninpaited II was only q ques.
tion II time when he would have been
restored to full vigor. This was pre-.
vented by most unhappy circumstances.
Eminent physicians had declared that
Laird was not suffering particularly and
that surgical operation was dangerous
and unnecessary, and yet his death ID
attributed directly 10 the operation per.
formed Just q few days before his de.
mise. His death was directly attributed
to blood poisoning caused BY the opera.
linn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21

NEw YpRE, August pO,--A handsome.
" dressed woman called on Warden %.
borne al The Tombs this morning and to.
quested permission 10 witness the exc.
IullOn Of the five mutdefefs on Friday,
The fair visitor was escorted to the street
BY an Under ahefid,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21
FAILURE on 4 WOOL FIRM
Caused BY the AsIlEumsht of 1rOWn,
steese a ClArk.

pRovlpEscE, II, l., August The
assignment Of tho phcuix woolcn Com
pany, Of East Greenwich, was recorded
to-day. The assignment iBmade 70 VIM.
A. Walton, Of this city, The mill was
owned by Joseph DewS, and the embar.
raSsment ID caused by the failure Of
Brown, gteeBe \ CLARK, which lrn held
DewB' notes for large amounts, the Cus'
tom Of Dews being 10 give bic note 10
che Boston firm and receive from them
his ConhRhmenla Of wool Shortly be.
fore their failure, tho Boston Arm held
DewS paper tofSlQ0,0OO, Az The time oI
The collapse DeWg had received but sSl'
600 worth Of wool, s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21
slEnnll Ilin Illna. Ennin.

PiTTsDURon, Pa August 2O.- The
ohambeB-McKeo Glass Company, at
Jeannette, Pa, the largest window glass
plant In the United States, signed the
Window GlaSsworkera' scale, and WILL
continue In operation. The other man.
.ulactutes declare they will not sign,
The workmen are confident that tho
strike or lockout will DO Of short dufa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21

1ANCASTER, Pa August 90. The an.
nual session Of the Grand Lodge,
knights Of Pythias Of Pennsylvania,
began here this morning, Over 400 del.
egateB from all parts oi the State afe
present The report Of the Keeper Of
Records showed 40 lodges III the State,
with q membership Of 42gi, During
the year Slb1 1880 90 was paid for tile 70.
lief Of benehCiafleH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21
Mlll rnE tho rrots,tant churehe.

ST.. PETERSBURG, August 20.-M. vys.
Minister Of Finance, in.
tends TO tax the Protestant churches In
the Baltic provinces. Those churches
have heretofore been exempt from tax
alton. Thisis one Of series Of reforms
by which the government intends 70
thoroughly RussianiEe the old Baltic
German Institutions and 10 diminish
The influence Of the German Protestant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-21

RoAE, August 9O,-Mr. Albert q. pof.
ler, U, 8, Minister 70 Italy, will shortly
leave with hla ialnlly on Q forty days
holiday, which Will DO spent q Geneva,
Consul General Bourne will Assulne
charge Of the consulate here on the arll
Of October.