davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
ST. PAUL,s CURRIERS'.
Draws in the Competition for
Pair of CARING Stones.

Draws in the. Competition for a
Pair of CARING Stones.
In the competition for the pair of
curling stones presented by r. j. Knox,
the first draw resulted as follows:
j. II. Burwell vs. Dr. G. E. Bean.
ID. b. Finch vs. S. G. Sloan.
a. Yoerg vs. II. II. Horton.
G. W. Bonn vs. NJ. j. Fitzgerald.
A. c. Stoker VS.. G. F. Hall.
C. NJ. Griggs VS.. G. W. Freeman.
II. It. O'Connor VS.. NJ. Il. Murnane.
B. f. Warner vs. ThoD as Cameron.
j. W Waite VS.. c. G. Lawrence.
Charles Haas VS.. p. j. Schaub
II. L. Williams VS.. DR.. Van Slyke.
F. w. Zollman vs.. L. W. Rundlett
DR.. Wheaton vs. j. c. Wall.
j. j. O'Leary vs.. George Allen.
s. Gollshamer vs. II. n. Elmer.
NJ. j. Kennedy vs. George OReilly.
Henry Johns VS.. Dr. Donald.
Carlo Forbes VS.. C. Livingston.
Il. d. O'Brien vs. E. Kuby.
G. BONN vs.. A B. Otis.
d. W. LAWYER vs. J. j. McCafferty.
C. W. Gordon VS.. W. H. Lightner.
NJ. Mallane VS.. d. fl. Moon.
j. P. Elmer VS.. L. p. Ordway.
Deslauriers VS.. X. Spates.
Dr. Fulton VS.. w. A. Barr.
z. II. Gotham vs. DR.. Crary.
j. b. West VS.. Tom Scott.
DR.. Ancker vs. L. Mussetter.
Judge Macdonald VS.. j. Mcclure.
S. II. Reeves VS.. j. D. Roberts.
DR.. Chamberlain VS.. DR.. e. l.. Wood.
A. B. Ovitt VS.. George Benz.
DR.. William Dinwoodie VS.. A. N. Nelson.
In the above matches each player will
play three pairs of stones, and the play
ers first making thirteen points will
win the game. The winners in these
matches will be drawn against each
other until the match is decided. These
games will be played at once. The fol-
lowing skips have been chosen to form
Kinks to play down for the medal pre-
scented by Allan Black. viz:
Hugh Campbell, A. P. Cameron, John Nc
Culloch, William Rodger. II. w. Cory c. Fer
rier, ". W. Lorimer, A. McCulloch, j. c.
Myron, D. Mcmillan, G. o. Nettleton. Allan
Black
These skips will choose their Kinks
Saturday afternoon next at 2:30 o'clock.
Three Kinks from Arlington and Poy-
nette, Wis. are in the city, the guests
of the st. Paul club. An informal re-
ception will be rendered the the visitors
THURSDAY evening. Some exciting
games are expected that evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
HIGH-PKICED HORSES.
Thoroughbreds That Brought
More Than 900.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 1s.-The pub
lie sale of horses was continued yester-
day, the bidding being lively, but many
animals going at moderate prices. The
following brought 81, 900 and over Pc
mona, b S, six-year-old, by Electioneer,
dam Pearl. l.. l.. Smith, Lexington,
$1,000; Selah, ch S. eight, by Belmont,
dam Compton. j. D. Greyer, George
town, KY, $1,000; Ottawa. br C, one, by
Lord Russell, dam Oweenie, FL. M.
Atkinson, Wabash, Ind. S2.725; Leb-
anon, b S. five, by Red Wilkes, dam Fay
Kayle, George A. Mimic, Frankfort,
Ind, 81, OPS; Alcastra. b m, by Admin
istrator, dam Iconia, E. r. Wade, De-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
Buried in a Snow Slide.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 18.-Ed Heller is
just in from the old Lout mine and re-
ports a snow slide there at about four
O'Clock yesterday afternoon which took
away the boarding house and six men.
Three were rescued and three persisted
in the slide. The names of those killed
are: Billy Kohler. Tom Kendall and
William Kerns. When Heller left they
had just come to the hand of one of the
men sticking up through the snow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
e Fist Class Liee Of Gohf9iaq =

Nothing is SO cheap as
talk. 1t costs nothing unless
you happen to be listening
to a lecturer, and even then
it is cheap enough. Now,
we may tell you that we have
a frst-class line of clothing,
but you have only our word
for it. 1t is always safe to
take with a few grains of al
lowance any statement that
an interested party may
make, and, when we are
talking about our clothing,
we are discussing a matter
in which we naturally have a
good deal of interest. We
do not ask you to take our
word for it. Come and look
for yourself. You will find
that we cannot be competed
with either in the matter of
style, durability or price.
$500 or 5000 will now
buy you a suit or overcoat
that's worth fully IS per cent
more.
We guarantee our SO. 50
Spring Derby to be the cor
rect style.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
TO-DAY's RACES.
Probable Starters at Gutenberg
and Gloucester.

GUTENBERG, n. j., Feb 18.-The follow.
ing horses are started for tomorrow:
First race, five MISUNDERSTANDING B, 11S;
Lemon Blossom, rs; Bararola, 1903; Enola,
or Fernwood. SO; Many B, IS; Etna, IS.
Second race, seven furlongs Rather, LOG;
Shotover, los; Gratitude, 1902; Germanic, or.
Third race. five furlongs-Sunday, 125
Rancocas, 115; Dalsyrian. ia; Servia. 100;
Screnader, 1867 Lemon Blossom, 104; Lemon,
102; Vance, 90; Chickasaw, "a; Craft, 90,
Kempie FLY, 49,
Fourth race, five furlongs, selling lima B.
100; Peril, 1909; Blanche 106; Pat Moran, 103
Mart Gibson, 103: Bootjack. 103 Oregon, 103
Atropin, 103 Cora L., 100; Algebra gelding. 96
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Macaulay.
121; Village King. ITO; Wanderment 100.
Lafitte, 1867 Lazy F., 1914.
Sixth race, seven furlongs selling-Nep-
tunus. lis: Blackstone. no; Silent 107; Duff,
1903; Armfel, 100.
AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, n j., Feb. 1S.-The follow
ing are the entries for Thursdays races:
First race, fve-eighths of a mile, selling
So So, 1914; Judge Nelson, 104; Spatwood, 102 !;
Waterloo, 1902; Fleetfoot. 1902; Banker, 100;
Jim Gates. 100; Lorris, 100; Reve dor, 90:
May Flower. 96.
ing. three-year-o lds-Lee S. ITO; Sir Rae, 10S;
Glideaway, los; Madge L. 90; Ceoee, 90
Third race. seveu-eighths of a mile, selling
Lady Middleton colt, 100; Rhody Pringle,
10; Beneht, llU; M. hay, llU' Ke1und, 1lO;
Bens Pet, 10; Alan Archer, los; Ralph
Black 1O5; Baltimore, 105.
Fourth race five-eighths of a mile, selling
Avery. 104; MacGregor 104: Rustic, 104
Teddy C, 1903; j o c, 102; Endora, 90; Cecilia.
90; Hilda, 90; Artless, 95.
Fifth race, mile special weights-Edward
f, no: Crispin no; Hamlet. 10; Cheftain,
no; Kyrle B. ITO; Belisarius, no.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth, selling
Gendarme us; silleck, 113; Gounod, Ill !;
King Idler, 100; Friar
SELECTIONS.
Guttenberg-First race. FerEwood and
Marty B; second race, Shotover and Ger
manic; third race. Dalsyrian ana Servia;
fourth race, Peril and Oregon; fifth race,
Macauley aud Wande rment; sixth race,
Blackstone and Armiel.
Gloucester-First race Spatwoed and Reve
dor; second race. Madge L and Cooee: third
race, Benefit and Ben's Pet fourth race,
Rustic and J o c.; fifth race, Crispin and
Chieftain sixth race. Siileck and Gendarme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
ASSOCIATION TEAMS.
List of the Eight Clubs Players to
Date.

New YORK. Feb. 1S.-The managers
of the American association clubs eX-
pect to compose their teams as follows:
Boston-Murphy, Mack, Farrell, Haddock,
Radbourne, Madden, Daley, Brouthers. Nash,
Stricken, Richardson, Brown, Duffy.
lphia-Cross, Milligan, McKeogh,
weighing, Hustled, Chamberlain. Calihan,
Meakim, Larkin, MuIvey, Corcoran, Wood,
McGeachy, Hoy, Scheibeck, Bradley, Van
Dyke.
Baltimore-Townsend Robinson. McMa
hon, Healy, Kilroy, Cunningham, Werden'
Chllds, Gilbert, Shindle, Griffin, Welch'
Ray.
Washington-M MCGUIRE Clark Keefe Bake
~ Staley, McQuery, Dunlap, Smalley, Hat
field, Beecher. Yisner.
st. Boyle, Munyan, Neal, stivetts,
King, Comiskey, Quinn, Lyons, Fuller,
O'NeiIl, Seery, McAleer, Mccarthy.
Louisville-Cook, Ryan, Stratton, Daily
Ehret, Ewing, Taylor, Shiunick. Raymond
Tomney, Beard. Browning, W Off Weaver.
Cincinnati - Kelly Harrington. Mullane
Reilly McPhee, Tebeau, Delehanty, Holli-
day, MARI.
Columbus - OConnor, DOYLE, Gastright
EastOn, Knauss. Baldwin, Beckley, Crooks,
Reilly. Wheelock, Sneed, McTammany, John
son
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
Sunk a Bark.

New YORK, Feb. lS-The North
German Lloyd steamer Havre, while on
her way down the bay this afternoon,
collided with an Italian bark inbound.
The bark sank almost Immediately, off
buoy 90. near Bay Ridge. The yes
sci sunk proved to be the Mascotta,
from San Domingo city. Thirteen per-
sons(Were aboard the bark, of which
all, save two boys. we're saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
Skins on Fire

With that most agonizing, burning and itch
ing of skin tortures Eczema, is the condition
of thousands who will welcome the knowl-
edge that single application of the CUTI.
cURA REMEDIES will afford instant relefs, and
points to a speedy and pe..lanent cure.
Eczema is the greatest of skin diseases.
CUTcURA is the greatest Of Eczema CUES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
KELLY ON HIS TRAVELS.
He CircuIates in the Country Sign
ing Players.


POUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y. Feb. IS
Mike Kelly, Of the Boston base ball
club, and Arthur Irwin, of Boston,
came to this city this afte rnoon. They
met Denny Brouthers, the noted first
baseman, ana Billy Daley, the left
handed pitcher. Brouthers and Daley
were both signed to play the coming sea-
son with the Boston club of the American
association, and then all partOOk of
lunch. At s p. m. Kelly and Irwin left
for Troy to sign Darby O'Brien for
pitcher Then they go to Utica to sign
Hardy Richardson for left fielder, then
to ST. Louis to sign Joe Quinn for sec
ond baseman. Before Kelly left town
he received telegram from William
Nash, who is in San Francisco. accept
ing terms offered to go with the Bostons
as third baseman, all of the signers
joining the American association. The
club thus organized will go to st. Au
gustine, Fla, on March 5 to practice.
Kelly declined to make known the sal
aries paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
Hatley Leads the Short ston.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.-In the Brunswick
Balke-Collender short stop billiard
tournament last night the score was as
follows: Haley, 400, average. 114-36.
ohan, 254; average, 9-35. Carter. 400;
average, % S-14. Cation, 232; average,
II Ills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19

ray. Tenn, $3.50; Belle Wilton, b f, by
Wilton, dam Homer Girl, j. G.. Henry,
Peoria, ILL.,, S1,025; Mediumana, b m,
five, by Happy Medium. dam Susie
Brady, James Pepper, Lexington, KY,
$1,000. Total number sold, siXty-two.
for $50, 525; average, $581.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
Adorned Town.

CLIFTON, Ariz, Feb 1S.-The Frisco
river is booming and threatens to wash
the town away. The river is rising
foot per hour. ContiESing six hours at
that rate the town is doomed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
Health Is Wealth !!

DIR. z. c. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MEET, guaranteed specific for Hysterie Dir
illness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men,
tai Depression, Softening Of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Olo Age Barren
ness. Loss Of Power in either sex, Inyolun-
tary Losses and SpeImatorrhea, caused BY
over exertion of the brain. selfabuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one MONTH
treatment. 81 box. or six boxes for -
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee SIX
boxes 10 cure any case. With each order for
six boxes. accompanied with So we send the
purchaser our written guarantee TO refund
the money If II does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only by Hippler Collier
druggists, .th and sibley SITS, ST. Paul, MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
THURMAN EXPLAINS.

He Claims That He Is Right in the
Bierbauer Matter.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 1S.-President A.
W. Thurman, of the American Base
Ball association, was asked to-day his
reasons for signing the decision in the
Bierbauer ct al. case at Chicrgo. and
said:
The decision speaks for itself, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
For $1.OO Each.

10 dozen Elegant Cambria Skirts, with Eight
Deep Tucks. beautifully trimmed with
Hamburg Embroidery and well worth
$3.50
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21
LITTLE LOCAL BRIEFS.

TIE transfers at Torrens and Twenty.
eighth street will be moved to Walls
about June !.
COLONEL j. II. GOODWIN will read paper
on the Erie Canal before the American
Society Of Engineers at Chattanooga.
THE rails have been laid on the Moon Run
Railway between point a short distance
below Brightwood station to Groveton, on
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railway.
AT the public school entertainment at
Braddock Saturday night, Mayor Gourley,
Burgess Russell and County Superintendent
Hamilton will be present. The pupil selling
the most tickets will be presented with a
Webster's unabridged dictionary by Mayor
Gourley.
AT picnic at McKee's Rocks yesterday
several fights occurred and Detectives Fitz-
gerald, Bendel, Robinson and Sterck had
hard time preserving order. Somebody tel.
10 of lor egns men
ten bartenders did big business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21
FOR WOMEN

Ladies' Summer White Cotton
Union Suits, ribbed, 81 to So.
Ladies' Summer Silk Union Suits,
short and long sleeves, Sc to $40.
Ladies Summer Equestrian Tights,
in Balbriggan, Wool and Silk.
Ladies Summer Ribbed Corset
Covers, in Lisle Thread and Silk.
Ladies Summer Gauze Vests, all
shapes and all qualities, from a5c
upward.
Ladies' Summer Ribbed Cotton
Vests, all shapes, at 15c, 2oc, CSC,
35c, soc, and up to 81 each.
Ladies Summer Plain Silk-and-
Wool Vests and Drawers.
Ladies' Summer Pure Silk Ribbed
Vests, all Shapes, sizes and qualities,
from Csc to 81 50 each.
Ladies' Summer Balbriggan Vests
and Drawers, all shapes and quail
ties.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21
Hnrses and MuIes.

Seventy-fve head of extra-fne horses ar
rived at the stables of the Arnheim Live
Stock Company, Limited, 80 Second avenue,
Pittsburg, Pa Among the lot are So head
of draught and general-purpose horses, 15
head of Kentucky saddlers well broke to do
all gaits, fine carriage teams Anyone
wishing to purchase horse or team should
not fail to call at their stables, as they take
pleasure in showing their stock to all wish
ing to buy or not, and guarantee their
horses to give better trials than any others
on the market They have also some Shet-
land ponies on hand which will be sold at
low prices. Their mule yards are filled with
IS head of choice mules of all sizes, from O
small pit to heavy draught mule.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21
ORPHANS AND FRIENDS.
Annual Meeting and Donation at the Col
ored Home ON Greenwood Street, Ale
gheny-The Rooms Neatly Decorated

Annual Meeting and Donation at the Col
ored Home ON Greenwood Street, Ale
gheny-The Rooms Neatly Decorated
Result of the Election of Oficers.
Yesterday was the annual meeting and do
nation day at the Colored Orphans Home,
Greenwood street. Allegheny. The rooms
OF the institution were handsomely deco
rated with flowers, flags and the fancy work
OF the children. The reception room In
which the afternoon exercises were held
was especially attractive and inviting in ap-
pearance. neatly erected stage was occu-
pied by the children and was the place from
which the reports were read. The house
was thronged by people all day, and the do
nation OF Clothing and groceries was very
large, likewise the money contributions.
AT = O'Clock the exercises were COM
menced.
Rev. DR.: George T. Purves made an inter-
esting address, Speaking of the future that
lay before the colored race and of the oppor-
tunities each child-orphan or no orphan,
had before it. There were several songs and
rec1tat1ons from the children, and afterward
the reports were submitted. The Treas
urer's report showed the receipts of last
year to be S,155 % and the expenditures
s5,91l O5. The report of the Secretary, Miss
Annie Miller, showed the institution to be
in splendid condition. There are 46 children
under care. During the year four new ones
were received and ten dismissed to private
homes. There were no deaths nor Serious
sickness among the children.
The election of officers resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. Ormsby Phillips; Vice-Presi-
dents, Mrs. J: W. Campbell, Mrs. Samuel
Watson, Mrs. Leckey; Treasurer. Mrs. Rob-
ert Monroe; Secretary, Miss Annie H. Miller;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Isaac De
Haven; Managers, Miss Emily Hunnings,
Mrs. Julia F. Blair, Miss Winifred U. Craig,
Mrs. j. d. Carson, Mrs. II. NJ. Conley, Mrs.
B: F. Cross, Mrs. J. Haworth, Mrs. ]. A.
Myler, Miss Sarah Mahoney, Mrs. Amanda
Ware, Mrs. c. A. O'Donnell, Mrs. J.. W.
Witherspoon, Mrs. j. S. Slagle, Miss Nettie
Prather, Mrs. H. c. Campbell, Mrs. William
Cooper, Mrs. Benjamin Bakewell, Miss
Seayer, Miss Mamie Clark, Mrs. c. A. Wilson,
Mrs. w. A. Foster, Mrs. j. j. Porter, Mrs.
David Ure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21
DEATH FROM POISONED FISH.
Two Victims of the Fatal Sturgeon-Coro-
ner Mcdowell Investigating the Cases of
Thomas Rourke and Henry Broge-No

Two Victims of the Fatal Sturgeon-Coro-
ner Mcdowell Investigating the Cases of
Thomas Rourke and Henry Broge-No
Analysis Yet.
Poisonous smoked sturgeon has two
victims Thomas Rourke, of No. 13 Center
avenue, and Henry Broge, of Etna, died yes-
terday from its effects. The Coroner has
both cases in charge. Mr.. Rourke
bought some fish in the Diamond
Market Saturday, and ate it for sup
per. That night he was taken i'll
and grew steadily worse until noon yester-
day, when he died. He was one of the oldest
residents of the Hill district and was the
father of Attorney John Rourke The Cor
oner will investigate the case this morning.
The remainder of the family are ill.
A partial inquest was held in the case of
Henry Broge, the Etna victim, yesterday
afternoon. Broge was So years of age and
leaves q wife and three children. He was
employed at the Isabella Furnaces. The wife
said she went to Henry BleiPs store Satur-
day afternoon and purchased some smoked
sturgeon. At 10 O'Clock at night her hus-
band came home from work, and they ate
some of the fish. Sunday morning he COM
planned of severe cramps, and in the after
noon word was sent for DR.. W. E. johnson.
He arrived at 8 o'clock in the evening and
pronounced it case of poisoning. Broge
died at midnight Tuesday. The wife is still
sick and one Of the children is in q very crit
ical condition. Drs. McCandless, johnson
and Robinson held post mortem examina-
tion and decided to send the stomach of the
dead man to a chemists for analysis The
inquest was adjourned until Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
According to the statements of local
physicians there have been 1859 cases of fish,
poisoning in Sharpsburg and Etna alone
since Friday last.
Mrs. Miller, of Ohio street, Allegheny,
bought some sturgeon at the Allegheny
Market. She and her children are now very
sick.
Elias Van Loven, of Ia Allen street, has
been very sick from effects of eating stur-
geon. His little child is still lying very
low. Mr.. Van Loven wants to sue the dealer
who sold the fish.
DR.. J. Guy McCandless said yesterday that
he had not received any report from sthe
chemists regarding the analysis of the fish.
He said that Thomas Rourke died from ex-
haustion, the result of poisoning due to eat
ing the sturgeon. He was an old man, "a
years of age, but had been in good health up
to that time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21
A HEARTY WELCOME HOME.
The Parishioners of st. Michaeps, southside,
Receive Their Pastor, Father Bernard,
on His Return From European Trip
What He Thought of Rome,

| The transformers of st. MichaePs, Southside,
Receive Their Pastor, Father Bernard,
on His Return From European Trip
What He Thought of Rome.
The members of st. Michael's Church,
Souths1de, assembled in force last night in
the scnool house to welcome their pastor,
Rev. Father Bernard, of the order ofPassion-
lists, once more in their midst. The reverend
gentleman returned from q trip to Europe
yesterday morning, where he had been since
January. He spent week in the Eternal
City and visited Germany, France and Ire
land. 1t was the first time he was abroad
and also the first time he was SO long absent
from his cure, whose welfare he has always
held In very great regard.
Tne nall OF the school was crowded last
night by parishfoners anxious to see Father
bernard on MS return, and q lengthy pro-
gramme had been arranged for the occasion
When the orchestra had PLAYED the march
from "Boccaccfo," Rev. Father Christopher
made an opening prayer St. Michaels Maen-
nerchor sang song of welcome, and P. W.
Lasche1d made a welcoming address in
happy terms, alluding to the regret shared
pPy everyone OF his parishioners at Father
Bernard's departure and their delight at his
safe return. The Maennerchor sang another
song, and Rev. Father Bernard rose to re-
spond to the welcome accorded him.
,nmaS When m the cheer from the lusty German
returning his thanks for the welcome ex-
tended to him, gave short recital of his ex-
perfences abroad. He was in Rome on Holy
Thursday and had an audience with the
Pope ON that day, having previously received
the Holy Sacrament from his hands. He de-
scr1bed the circumscrfbed and confined sur
roundings of the head of the Roman Cath
olic Church and referred to the watch which
the Italian Government kept over him. The
Papal Swiss Guards might be seen on one
terrace, but above them were the italian
Guards on close watch. The Pope was a
prisoner. Father Bernard said that the sur
roundings of the Vatican were changing
every day. Huge tenement houses
were now being erected 80 close
to the Vatican as to overshadow
its walls and the landmarks of old Rome
were being rapidly obliterated. Father Ber-
nard was present in the Sistine Chapel dur
ing the anniversary of the Pope's corona
tion. He described the ceremony as a splen-
did sight.
OF Ireland, Father Bernard said the coun-
try was in very poor condition and seemed
to be getting worse each day. The people
were leaving, and it was beginning to look
deserted.
The singing of 'Te Deum Laudamus'
brought the reception to close. The school
children gave Father Bernard welcome
home in the afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21
THE MANGANESE PRODUCT.
Special Agent Weeks Files His Report


Special Agent Weeks Files His Report in
the Census Department..
The report relating to manganese, pre-
pared by Jos. D. Weeks, of this city, has just
been filed in the Census Office at Washing
ton. 1t shows the production of manganese
of the entire United States to be 23,927 long
tons, with total value of s23s,939.
This product is principally from the
localities of Crimora, Va, Gainesville,
Ca, and Batesville, Ark. These districts
yielded 20,325 long tons last year. In Mr..
Weeks report he treats the ores under three
general classes: manganese ores manganif-
erous iron ores and argentiferous man.
ganese ores, and valuable information and
statistics concerning each class are given.
The total value of last years product is
rated at SO 80 q ton. 1t required 1872 en-
ployes to do the work. They received in
wages $l2S,S4 and the total capital invested
in the industry is 50, ,094, AIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21
SIXTEENTH WARD BURGLARY,

Jewelry and Money Stolen From the Resi-
dence of George Bullock.
The house of George Bullock, the we'll
known lumber merchant, at Ella and Gang
wisch Streets Sixteenth ward, was burglar
lied yesterday afternoon between and 5
o'clock, when the members of the family
were absent. The front door was broken
open and the house was ransacked from the
basement to the attic.
Three fine rings, small gold watch and
chain and several other small articles of
Jewelry belonging to Mrs. Bullock were
taken, and trunk owned by Andrew Hyer,
boarder, was broken into and $40 was
stolen. 1t is presumed that three men are
the thieves, because they were seen about
the house during the day