davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

The following report is corrected daily at the
Los Angeles Produce Exchange,
$50; 50; Capitol Mills, patent roller, asked $3.50;
Crown, 1925; sperry, So 05.
MILL FEED--Cracked corn, ask ed 81 40; Crack.
ed corn BY the sack. 81 .4s; Rolled barley, ASKED
wheat No. 1. $3.50; No. 2, s1,4o. per 100 lbs:
fresh meal, 81 so; bran, 81 90: shorts, 81 70,
barley MhysaRsley s r. VI sf Sd sfafs Alfalfa
r. B., $l5.OO Alfalfa, W. B, $l3 so; Wheat W.
b !, $l6.50; oat, " -, $1,000 to Sl7.oo;, 40
s1.S5; EARLY Rose, northern, asked, 81 90 to
81 .25; Peerless asked, 81. 25; Oregon Burbank,
asked, 81 80; Early Rose, seed, asked, 81 90;
SWEET W foTAToEs-Y elbow, asked, $50; Red
and white, asked, 81 90
BurrEe--Fancy roll, per roll, asked, ,45c.; |;
roll, asked. 57Isc; Mixed store, asked 25c...
CHEEsE--I.arge, asked, 13c; Small, asked,
13c. Small, Sd hand, asked. lac.
EGGs.,-Fresh, bid l5c to 16c.
PouLTRY Hens. No. l. per dozen, 81. $50
525, asked IS. .5006 90; old roosters, per dozen,
asked si5o rHosters yer er doze dnzen e1a
bid $3.50, asked 600; broilers, small, per doz
en-, bid 50. so, asked 81. 5O turkeys, per pound,
bid 17c. asked 1Sc; ducks, large. per dozen,
bid 81 30, asked ~ 90; ducks, small, per dozen,
bid $3.50, asked 800; geese, each, bid sl.0o,
LIVE STOCK Live hogs, bid -, asked
$4.25.
HoNEy.-Extracted, bid --, asked &c; am
ber, bid -. asked 5lac; comb, bid -,
asked 121zc; beeswax, bid - asked 2219c.
ONIONS Ns.-Northern, yellow Davers, bid -,
asked 4szc; local, yellow Davers. bid -,
VEdETABLEs (mixedl. .--Chilcs, string of So
lbs, bid -, asked 81. 90; garlic, bid -,
asked &c; cabbage, per 100. bid --, asked
60c.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pink, No. /, bid
-, asked $2.75; pink, No. /, weavely, bid
s4Oo Lima, bid -, asked $3.50; Lima,
small, bid -----.s asked So. SO; black eye, bid
---, asked IS 90; Garavancos bid -,
asked 81 90; Green Faile peas, bid -, asked
$500; Navy, bid -.,, asked $3.50: JOB lots,
No. l, bid -, asked $500; Job lots, No.
RAIsINs-Layers, asked $50; ex-London
las ers, new, $500; loose muscatels,$l. 30; blue
raisins 5c dried grapes, 4c.
feed, No. 1, bid, -, asked, 81 10; feed, No.
2, bid, Rasa ASKED az 81 90; Osw n,a 8, - asked
CoRN-Large yellow, carload. lots, bid,
M.17lI, asked, 81. 25; Egyptis n, bid, -, ask
ed, $3.50: small yellow, carload los, bid,
ST. 17la, asked, 81. .25.
DRIED FRUITS. s.--Peaches, s., D. No. !, bid,
bid -, asked. 1928; Pitted Plums bid.
-, usked, so. IA; pitted Plums, evaporated,
bid, -, asked, s0.1S; blackberries bid,
-, asked, so. 15; prunes, California French,
bid, - asked, 80. 10; apricots bid, --,
NUTs.-Walnuts. new, 80 0s; peanuts, Cal
ifornia No. L, $0.5; peanuts, Eastern, sos;
almonds, s. g., sO.16: Almonds, H s., so 10.
APPLES. .-Evaporated, asked, so IL; Huntss
Alden, 80. IA; sun dried, 50 10; sun dried,
quartered, 81 .OS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08
Wholesale Meat Market.
rected daily by 8. Maier, 149 North Spring

Corrected daily by s. Maier, 149 NORTH Spring
street..
FRESH MEATs-Following are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaugterers to dealers:
BEEr-First quality, &c; second quality, ~ to
SIC; third quality, 81 to 4l5c per lb.
VEAL-Quotabea at z to SC for large and to
1Oc per lb. for small.
MUTToN-Quotable at.70ac per lb
LAMB-Quotable at IL to 15c per lb.
PoRK--Live hogs on foot, grain fed, medium
A to 4l1c; dressed, to &c per lb.
WooL-Spring clip, -
HAMs-Rex, 13lz; Crown, 141S: Lily, 14lS.
BAcoN-Rex, liz; Crown, 12la; Lily, 12la.
LARD-Refned IS, 81; 5s, 81; los, 81: sos,
81; tierces, &c: pure leaf, 121S; higher all
around.
DRIED BEEF HAMs-13c.
SALT PORK-1Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THE ANNUAL, MEETING OF THE STOCK
way company will be held at the Office of the
company at No. 200 North Los Angeles street,
Los Angeles, CAL, on Saturday, April 11th, at
board Of directors to serve for the ensuing
year and the transaction of any other business
that may come before the meeting.
NV. LUITWEiLER, President.
F. Il. FRANTZ, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08

# A.SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN (IN-
IL. corporated). Open daily, except Mon
days. from to p m. Corner Spring and
Third SITS 3-29 limo
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08

CHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING PRAC-
- tically taught at the LONGLEY INSTI-
TUTE, Wilson block, First and Spring st.
3-29 1mO
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08
Five CENIS A LINE
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY-LOANS MONEY
l. in any amounts on all kinds of personal
property and collateral security, on pianos
Bicycles SorSes carrases ~ sny
erty OF value; also on furniture merchandise
etc., in warehouses; partial payments received,
money without delay: private offices for con
Manager, rooms IA and Is, No. 124]1 South
Spring St. m3O
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08

Call or write for information, circulars and
specimens of penmanship. As 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08
San Francisco Market Review.

San FranciscO Market Review.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE produce mar
ket today was generally strong, and prices were
steady. The wheat market was strong, with fair
demand for shipping grades; offerings light.
Barley was firm, with fair demand for choice
bright feed. Sales were made this morning at
81 40 per GENITAL. Oats and corn steady, with
moderate trading. There is no change in other
cereals or millstuffs.
Beans were quiet, but prices fairly steady.
The potato market assumed a weaker tone
yesterday snd 1t was continued this morning.
This was due to heavy receipts from Oregon and
Humboldt county.
The fruit market is rather slow. Choice or
anges are held at the same figures. There were
two carloads received yesterday.
Some strawberries were received from Los
Angeles, but they were OF poor quality, and no
profits were realized by dealers.
Vegetables are active, and Gamers are begin
ming to take an interest in them. Yesterday
several hundred boxes of asparagus were sold
for canning purposes. Green peas came in
slowly, and there was slight advance in prices.
String beans and cucumbers were lower in
price.
3l.25 per box for common to good: s1.5O@2.OO
Barley-,No: / feed. sl.sspsl;4o. 1889
Barley-Ground, 81 3lt032
Bran-14 5O@l5 90 per ton
WhsatMMiiiing, sl.571z@l go; No. ship
FIour.Fsmily extras, s4.75@s4. s5; superhne,
'sizS9.sSSe Hsy@SSsat, sls@sls; oat, sl4oo@le so;
clover, sS50@$li SO; wild oats, 110l4. rs; bar
ley, 12(015; alfalfa, 11@12. 90.
butter-Fair to choice 18021
Eggs-California ranch, 20(922c.
@sa5; L.. xnseisss 9 'SogS5o - '-so ~
eeSc sr sma for Sa arss s.
MuttOn-S(09c per lb.
Wool-Eastern, Oregon and Washington, IA
Oranges-Rivcrside navels, 81 .OO@5. 90; Vac
aville, Soc. per small box; Riverside seed
hhng co. aSSoo ss per
Raisins9Ionden layers, s1.75@sl IS; three
Cranberries-l2@13c per ponnd.
o. SnAs'' rs. 'i''oSs. ~ 'A''''-s ''''
Bananas-$1.5 .50@$2.5O.
Dried grapss-sS S@sM.
Green peas-2Q0Jc.
String beans--7QD1O.
Pepper-Green, 1S02Oc.
Potatoes-New, 2110D3l1c 7s fb; old, 60c@1.25
Mushrooms-s@15c for common; SOC for
Pineapples- OO@$5OO
Sweet Potatoes-$1. 5O@2 80.
Tomatoes-Los Angeles, 50c0$l. .25 per box.
Ksg plant, 20@25c per lb.
Summer rsqnash--l0g12 per pound.
Marrowfat tsquash-$l9020 per ton.
Asparagus. 75c@$l.2 20 per box for ordinary,
81 25(O1.75 for Alameda.
Cucumbers-75c(D$l. 90 per doz.
Rhubarb-$l 00@1. 25 per box.
Turnips-75c per GENITAL
Beans-$l per sack.
Carrots-Feed 4O050c.
Parsnips-$l.25 per GENITAL.
Cabbage-5Oc.
Garlic ha5c y ib for Italian, and 1O@12}ac
for California.
Dry Peppers--150120c T3 tb.
Dry Okra-2O@25c % ID.
Grain Markets.
SAN ERANCIsc0 Anril 7-Whaaf firm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08

r OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE; Ex-
IL perienced teachers; complete course of
study. E. r. SHRADER, /. N. fNSKEEP, F. w.
KELSEY, proprietors, LA Main st. 2-14-3mo
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08

~ the head. throat, chest and blood speci
atty: Office 1877 South Broadway, MILLER
BUILDING. 9-5-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08

D UILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PHIL
I'D adelphia-Payments $11.O5 per month on
each $1,000 borrowed: pays interest and princi-
pal In 8 years. GEO. II. PARKER, Room 6,
120 IN. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08

DEBECCA LEE DORSEY, NJ. D. OFFICE
III No. ~ N. Main st. Special attention given
children. Hours to IL a. m. and 2 to D. m
Telephone 513 je2-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08
0enerIal Markets.

NEW YoRK,. April 2. 7.-Hops: Steady; Pacific
coast, 22@23k
Cofee-Options closed dull and unchanged,
to points up. Sales. 5000 bags. April,
$17. 15@l7, 20; May, sl7. lO@17.ib; June,
ZIG 75@1685; July, $16.450I6.55; August,
416.2O016 70; September, sl5. .65Q116. 90. Spot
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08

CCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL,
y Engineering, Surveying, Architecture,
Drawing, Asseying. A. VAN DER NAILLEN,
723 Market ST.. San Francisco. Send for cir.
culars. 12-1O 12m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08

r Os ANGELES LOAN co. WILL LOAN
II money on pianos, without removal
diamonds, jewelry, carriages, horses and any
thing Of value; private rooms for consultations
all business confidential; money without delay.
ROOMS AND 4, 12O N. Spring st.. b, over Mont
gomery's jewelry store, Los Angeles. w. D.
Eckstein, manager. m29-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08

CT OOO OOO-CURRENT RATES. SE-
CURITY LOAN & TRUST
CO., 1913 W. Second ST., Burdick block, Los An
geles. W. NJ. Stimson, Pres. E. F. Spence,
Treas. 3-29t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08

DR. G. EDGAR SMITH-DISEASES OF
~ women q speciality; rectal diseases treated
by the Brinkerhoff painless system; Office
corner Main and Seventh sts, Robarts block
Telephone 1881. m16tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08

CHAs.. W. BRYsoN, M. D.-13s1z SOUTH
- Spring st. Telephone: Office, 1886; resi-
dence, 798. 1917
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08
Petroleum.
NEW YORK, April 7.-Petroleum Neglected
all day.
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, April 7.--Wool dull. Mon
tana, 2O@2Ac: territorial, 16@22c.
BOSTON, April 3-Wool firm. Territory in
demand at 6O@05o for fine; $4,000 for fine
medium, 5000 for mepium.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08

MRS. DIR. WELLS, "THE CLIFTON" 233
Nl N. Broadway. Speciality, diseases of
women. Many years Of successful painless
methods in rectal diseases.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08

nTTO BRODTBECK, lib s. BROADWAY.
~ Money to loan on improved city and
country property at s per cent net. As If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08
HOMEoPATHTs

~ st. phillips block); general, family and
obstetric practice. Telephone ABB. Day and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08
Grain Markets..

Grain Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, April Wheat firm;
buyer season, Sl.5611; buyer. 81. $l.57ss; sea-
son, '91, after August 1st, $1.48.
Barley-Quiet; buyer, season, $1.34; buy
er, 81, after August LIST, 81. .101a; season, '91,
Corn-1. 3611@1 .421S.
LlvERPooL, April 7.-Wheat: In poor sup
ply. Kansas winter firm, Ss 311d per GENITAL,
firm.
Corn-D mand good for spot and fair for fu-
lures. Spot, 6s ND per GENITAL strong; April,
Is 1Hd, rong; May, 6s lid, strong June,
es 1Zd, strong.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08
PHYSICIANS.

nR. HUGHES, FORMER RESIDENT SUR
~ geon to the New York Hospital. Specially:
Surgery and Genito- Urinary diseases 175 N.
Spring st. Hours, 8 to IL, Q to4. 2-22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-08

IL ton; money to loan at g per cent on the
installment plan Rooms 80, 33-34 California
Bank building. 1925 I'm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-10
DIR. sHRADY,s VIEW
OF the EIectrooution-The Suppression
Free Expression.

OF the Electrooution-The Suppression of
Free Expression.
NEW YoRK, July 9.-When Kemmler
was electrocized at Auburn DR.. George
+. shrady was one Of the States invited
witnesses.
Mr.. Warden Brown is reported as
having said he did not think to ask him
to Sing Sing. In this weeks issue OF
the Record, however, Or. Shrady has ed
itorial reference to the Sing Sing execu-
tions, and the following extracts are
most pertinent: at is with feeling
OF great relief that success has this
time offset the horrors enacted last year
at Auburn, and that science which here
tofore has so nobly lent its best efforts
to saving and prolonging life, has ut
last succeeded in showing its power to
kill effectively, quickly and almost
pleasantly.
There was a grim humanity about
the proceedings Of repeating the shocks
in quick succession which relieved the
minds and Consciences of those who
guaranteed the criminals against un-
necessary suffering.
1t is asserted that no burnt sacrifices
resulted. No official report has
as yet been issued regarding the details
OF the killing, and there is nothing be-
hind the result in which we have any
scientific interest. The extra precau-
tions taken to prevent the express
sion OF the independent personal views
will necessarily detract from the
value Of the verdict when finally rem
dered. 1t can scarcely be believed that
party OF scientific gentlemen could
submit to be gagged by prison official
and be prevented from expressing an
opinion regarding scientific phenomena
Of which they were the selected and
skilled witnesses. They are placed in
the humiliating position Of q jury hav-
ing nominal power without q voice
and presumably helpless in combating
forgone conclusions,
But il we must have capital punish
ment, what advantage have we gained
by electricity over hanging. We have
seen that it may fail horribly unless ex-
traordinary precautions are taken. 1t
has been claimed by those who appear
to know that the torture OF Kemmler
was grossly exaggerated. The most
that we can hope is that history may
never repeat itself in its direction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-10
y. p. S. @. E.
The International Convention at HIinnc-
npolis-An Immense Gathering.

The International Convention at Ninnc-
apoIIs-An Immense Gathering.
MINNEAPOLIS, MNN., July 9.-Last
nights trains, as well as those Of this
morning, brought thousands of dele
gates to this city for the international
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeayor convention, which meets this
afternoon in the auditorium of the ex-
position building The committee had
planned for an attendance of 1900,
but nearly every delegation thus far ar
riving is larger than anticipated, and
all are not yet here.
The afternoon programme consisted
of welcome addresses by st. Paul and
Minneapolis pastors and citizens, and
RESPONSES thereto, and began at
o'clock. President Clark's annual ad-
dress will be delivered at the evening
session.
The annual convention was formally
called to order shortly after 4 o'clock
by DR.. Clark. There was preliminary
service of prayer and music and then
Frank B. Daniels, chairman Of the local
committee, made the opening address
Of welcome. Rev. Robert Christian, d.
d., of the House of Hope, (Presby-
terian) welcomed the convention in. be-
half of the pastors Of St. Paul. John ?.
Elliott, the local Secretary of the Y. NJ.
G. A., concluded the address Of well
come by extending the hand OF fellow
ship to the organization which repre-.
sented SO grandly the advancement OF
the work. Fully 10000 were in their
seats when President Clark raped for
order.
For his annual address President
Clark had chosen the topic Fidelity
and Fellowship" which he said, marked
the basis Of the society. He contended
that these two features are necessary to
each other. Fidelity and fellowship
may win the world for Christ.
This society had unswervingly from
its birth stood for fidelity to the church
OF God and to the local church. The
Society of Christian Endeavor is one OF
the church family. The further idea
Of fellowship was founded on the sem
tence in the apostles creed, 81 believe
in the communion of saints"
"Now," he continued, "for million
young hearts in thirty evangelical de-
nominations in every realm on the
globe, the day has come when Chris
tian fellowship is an inspiring reality
and every church will be stronger be-
cause Of this fellowship"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-10
DETERMINED LOVERS.
Escapado of One of Pittsburgh's socieiS
A.sensationnl Elopement.

EscapRdo of One of Pittsburgh's Society
A.sensationnl Elopement.
PlTTsBURGu, Pa, July ga special
from Alliance, O., says: Two mysteri-
ous and handsome gentlemen, who had
evidently stolen ride No. from the
east, were arrested here yesterday
morning and landed in jail. The fact
that one was woman was soon dis
covered by her bushes, and to-day she
acknowledged her name as being Bessie
Stedman, OF Allegheny City, daughter
Of manager Stedman Of the Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Her escort was
II. K. Mosely, cashier OF the James B..
Scott tin-plate importing house. Their
union was opposed by the girls father,
and they fled to Ohio, intending to be
married.
Bessie was.takcn to the Mayors resi-
dence, while Mosely was released.
About 2 o'clock this morning she opened
a window on the second floor and jump
ed to the ground, twenty feet below.
Her lover had lurked in the neighbor-
The police secured the district, and six
miles from this city, in a grove, they
found the exhausted pair clasped in
each others arms and fast asleep. The
father OF the girl and brother OF the
young man reached Alliance to-day and
two stormy scenes followed. Tonight
they left for Pittsburgh, and in all like
lihood a marriage will follow, as the
young people are determined not to
separate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-10
is HE FROM WHEELING?
Sensational Story Told By a Boy
to the Pittsburg Police.
He is ONLY EIGHT YEARS OLD
And Says He Ran Away From His
Homo in Wheeling Because His
Father is "a Thief and Murderer
A Tale of Tragedy He Claims to
Have Witnessed - a Mysterious
Case.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 9.-"My father
is thief, and want nothing to do with
him"
This was the remark Of eight-year-old
Charles Sno%den to-day.
The boy had been arrested late last
night and the statement printed above
was in answer to q question OF one OF
the officers as to who his father was.
The little fellow was seenby the writer
this morning, and when asked for his
history said:
"My home is in Wheeling, where my
mother works in d hotel. My father is
bad man. His name is George Snow
den, and he is the leader OF lot of men
who do nothing but break in houses
and steal. know that is wrong, and |
tried to get away from him. He used
to make me help him, and l had to
crawl iu windows and cellars and open
doors. When l would refuse he would
tell me he would kill me, SO l had to go
along with him because was afraid.
Atlast got away and tooka train and
came to this place.
"The reason 1 went away was be-
cause my father and another man killed
a man down in West Virginia, and |
knew about it. was lying in bed and
l guess thev thought was asleep. They
covered their faces with handkerchiefs
and l heard them plan the robbery.
They said what they would do il the
old man woke up. The next day l
heard of an old man being killed at
the place they were talking about the
night before, and I knew it was nv
father who killed him. | would have
told the Wheeling police, but l was
afraid. This murder occurred several
months ago, and | got away as soon us
l cod \. don't want to break into
any more houses or have anything to
do with my father, for he is an awful
bad man."
The little fellow is exceedingly bright.
He is an excellent talker, and tells his
story in straightforward manner that
carries conviction with it, He told the
same story to several police officers.
Inspector McAleese was asked about
the boy, and said:
"He tells his story in such manner
that am convinced that there is at
least some truth in it. I will notify the
West Virginia officials. In the mean
time Humane Agent Dean will take
care OF the boy"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-10
ELLIOTT ON THE STAND.
The Defendant in the Columbus Murder
Case in His Own Behalf.


Co1uMDus, July 9.-W. ]. Elliott, the
defendant in the great murder trial,
took the witness stand to-day in his
own behalf. He first gave history of
himself, saying he cane from Ireland
in 1868, spent day in New York and
then went to Lynn, Mass, and joined
thc-50 Massachusetts regiment. He
spoke OF several light wounds which he
received in the war and touched briefly
on his career as Fenian after the re-
bellion and said he was known in that
movement as +. n. Cavanaugh, and was
registered at the British prison as con-
spirator against the English govern
ment under that assumed name. In
explanation of the assumed name, he
said the Fenian authorities in New
York gave it to him so as not TO involve
the American government III the event
OF capture, He claimed that on the
Sunday before committing the murder
he was watching newsboys instead of
waiting for Osborn, his victim. He
said he had been warned to lookout for
Osborn, the latter having made threats
against his life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-10
ton Of Abraham Lincoln, but it is not
mine. That may be your system OF
politics, but it was not his.
John G. NIcoIAY."
CHARATED wIrH THE KAISER.
The German Societies Of London Think
He Is a splendid Fellow Socially.

The German Societies of London Think
He Is Splendid Fellow Socially.
LONDON, July 9.-Although it was two
o'clock before the Emperor of Germany,
after enjoying last nights magnificent
performance at the royal Italian opera,
went to bed at Buckingham Palace, he
arose at z o'clock and soon after left
apartments for long bracing canter in
Rotten Row. The Emperor's ride lasted
until about o'clock when he returned
to Buckingham Palace, and in company
with the Empress received deputations
from the various German social and
benevolent societies of London. The
Emperor received these deputations In
most courteous manner, patiently lis
tened to their addresses Of welcome and
briefly replied to them. After this GER
.emonious portion Of the visit had been
gone through satisfactorily, the Em-
peror chatted freely and pleasantly with
the delegates, who were charmed with
the young rulers frank, open behavior.
During the afternoon the Emperor
made his second appearance on Rotten
ROW. 1nlS tlue ue was uIesseu IL tt4S
uniform of PrussiRn General. The
Emperor was mounted upon one Of his
own horses and was attended by an
aide.de-camp. There were crowds OF
fashionable people present on the row.
Later in the afternoon the Prince and
Princess OF Wales gave a garden party
at Marlborough house, their London
residence, in honor Of the Emperor and
Empress of Germany. The Emperor
and Empress of Germany arrived st
Marlborough house at about 8 o'clock
and Queen Victoria entered the grounds
shortly afterwards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-10
rhn Cnrln,r Election.

LONDON, July 9.-The Times, COM
menting on the Carlow election, warns
the country that the collapse Of Parnell
means the domination of the Irish
priests, who have always hated the Ma
tionalist movement and therefore the
condition Of the McCarthyites is little
better than Parnells.
"Whoever," says the Times, becomes
the leader of the Irish party will be
merely the puppet OF the Irish hierar-
chy. II either the English Gladstoni-
ans or the Irish homo rulers imagine
that the priests will play their game
they will be grievously disappointed =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-10
WRECK AND FIRE.
Two Ships go AShore-Lives Lost-A Two
Million Dollar FirG.

Two Ships go AShore-Lives Lost-A Two
Million Dollar Fire.
SAN Francisco, July 9.-The steam
ship Monoacy arrived this afternoon
from Australia via Auckland and Homo
lulu. Among the passengers were
Captain John Chapman, of the Ameri-
can ship, Joseph H. Scanned, with his
wife and daughter. The scammel was
bound from New York to Melbourne
with general cargo and went ashore
on the Victoria reefs outside Melbourne
heads on the night of June z. The
British ship Craighburn struck in the
same islands just three hours previous
~. Both vessels are total wrecks. The
crew of the Scanned was saved, but the
first and second mates and five seamen
OF the Craighburn were drowned.
Fire at Suva, Fiji Islands, May %,
destroyed 100000 dollars worth Of
nrOnnrty