davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
r,,nrNp MONDAY AUGUST 10, Is9l.-TEN PAGES.

aD,s october GA IL cents; December So 1-2 cents
WI" o1ssis~Angust, IS IA cents September % IL
ceI hssrdoASgnst. SO 60; September SO 70; October
s6 81 December, a. o.. n.,.,.
W Tbcc receipts yesterday at York, Baltimore,
ph,nSelpha and Boston were Wheat, 73s,9o1 bush
corn 81 766 bushels oats, 57,167 bushels total,
Isl .oo4 bushels -four 7a434 packages AZ CnSSas4'
na seT bushels corn 2o1 s6l bushels oats, 1855 GOA
Sushels total 1,bs1,362 bushels; -four 1888 pack
are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.

baltimore, Aug sElour steady. unchanged ree sl
eBo the month 9Si. d9S2c September 9Se bid OCTOBER
osss 59s8sc Southern wheat active Fuz, 93cdRl Long
s stdcE iisss8s Susk sales, 10000 BUSH dun
spot and the month 602c bid September 05c bid SOUTH
bush shipments none stock 81 sol bush sMes n9ee
81 9Os bush Rye active; No. sIaS3c receipts Z1S9
bush shipments none socH, 1905 bush Hay vef ven
good e S0S &c ilss' mo-
Butter firm. Eggs steady Coffee firm RIO ears39e e
fair, loo No. 7, 17ac' Sugar. graduated 'se' Cop
per bfu M Aug s-whestNo hard scarce carloads
10 600 bush sold az 81 o. aud 1900 bush az 81 OK
closing at 81 carloads No Northarn soid AZ sog
oslo winter grahes 1rmer sales, cariosds No 1ed
at 9iaa95c; carloads No red at 939do4c caf na
Corn opned steady sales, 20 carloads No ye9wy, az
zoe carl Dads No at Gsisc 5 carloads NO at 9InS
69s,c; market closed higher; No yeilow 72c NO
S 3 go a .aS 70 s SsT s7e oa 60 qge xsd
offered at 75c on track Rye scarce; No. 1920 asked
Flour in fair demend best patent spng 50 2oTSo 90 90
winter . o5as5 rye - SSaSa 20 NH Meed esi GsSs
freghs strong; wheat. 8'.a4c corn, SeaS5c 70 New:
YORK Receipts-Flour II 900 bbls wheat 607 900 bush
oats 10000 bush. Canal shipments-Wheat, go goo
bush corn 81 900 bush rye $4,000 bush Railroad ship
600 bush oats. SO 900 bush.
Chicago, Aug SThe leading futures ranged as 1oows
WHEAT NO. 2.
Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing.
August .................. S9isa's 69si s9s So
December OOi2 oVs iva wv
CORN NO. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

sass SruaT5 g ISs n' Ess.
". SE&'5 ESsa s:~a?
s sseS S og,9 naf S'Os o Corn mss
1 Gog hoh hsaf 81 s. Bas meats F0f d
bacon steady u o. whskey steady sales seS 66
ssady eggs Isss cweP heavy i2c Cheese steady
No spring ack cash gc september sSS n 40
S Ss S% No SO1 Mh Rs on track sSassc barley
r sPs%sss SS E2 RsnF si!s
ber eb2hc Reeeps-Fo1T $500 b9i; wh sn i bnoS
S SnSH i7.2 sseb bush WV 0D'
was very dull with small offerings and light sca az
Prices were steady NO sold S a. SRSq mainly mi i or
sSsa w f s% SB &c cars 81 s
cars ss nga S Ss s g cars.
49, f SSSHs S st sSe sS
S 5 oat; Sss ses ni% &C.
Gc9a Hs s' lSSS 6qss
100 bush.
Philadelphia Aug sFour Desirable old Whfas 4, IN
S T es' offerings Is TO arrive Rye -four quiet and .ad
s q sa g 9s As sSoS Cd ana THAR
light ogs from the West Export @ta di In eavn s%.
s ssG m No rod hggSt oS&ss september
Market strong and advanced 1c under small supplies and
higher price, in grain centres but demand limited
to few car lots satisfy current obbing requirements
in do 92e No mixed August 69d7oc September 67a5
Csc October e5a65i2c; November, 6lde5c osts-orer
iuTher advance Of d2c d order obtain supplies fu
,ures NEGLECTED and wholly nominal Sales new No. 3
mixed. SOC new so. white SIC; old do, SOC No.
white August, 309S7c September S!4S5 3 October
Pcnnsyvan, r spgarSGReansd ,nsr VIII
Feed weak and lower winter BRAN sl5ael6 Other artf
cles unchanged Recepts-Folr $500 bbs, 900 sacks
Shpments|Wheat, 207 900 BUSH corn $500 BUSH OATS
1890 I0Sns Aug. s-Flour dull weak dragging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
gountrn Real Gstatt Go Get


u Montclair. y. j.; immediate posses
sion teI7ns ~ suit. T.. a. BRADLEY,
Mon. lair or 30S Hudson-st., New-York
nOUSES.-Elilabe Ro;elle, Plsinfeld,
L y. j.. - 70 Ia rooms; all improve
AARON PECK "a 5th-ave.
I ONG BRANCH AND VlCINITY.-For
- Sale or Exchange residences,
hotels. farms, &c. WILLIAM LANE,
Long Branch. y. j.
nNIN $500 Necessary 70 Duy one OF the
" largest. best and best located Queen
all improvements: furnace; zoo feet nom
electric road reat pays the required pay
Dients and interest; very easy terns ~
opportunity 70 own 3n elegant esloehee
J. X. SCHOoNOVER, l,o66 3d-ave.. be.
s~eeu 53d and saith sts.. Brooklyn.
SsrAIIs TO LET or horses boarded 400
- West 12th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
Ciin Rea! estate for Sale.


ID EST 4.story 2OxJ5 extension houses in
I'D market; near Office S2S ,02O others all
prices STEVENS. 9th-ave., cor 93d-st. /;
9ih.ave. and l04th-s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
Cnunirn Real Csiate for Sale

A GENCY FOR MONTCLAIE.-Dwelin
n for sale OF 70 let, furnished of uplut.
plsl,ed; land by the acre or LOT. III BIS
q TAYLOR, Beeiunan-st., N. \.
ALL THE oRANGEs.-Desirable prop
N critics (sOme desirable bargains. fOg sale,
rent and exchange. :. d. CONDIT, OppO-
site Brick Church Station. East Orange,
MI.
II Or SALE.-At Catskln Station. 1888
Il acres adjoining L. Z. Church, the ar
tist. Residence. B tenant houses, icc-ho1se,
q large barns and other outbuildings thou.
sagds OF fruit trees, largely ia bearing. and
finest seenfry on the Hudson. JNO. l..
GILLETTE, Catskill Station, y. Y.
II or SALE.-IIomestead and small farm
4 In Virginia; hotel with bar and livery
IN Maiyland. Adde'S owner, l.. Ii. VIII
ais. NOttoway G. H., Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
Gin Real @state Go Eet

no. 81 EAST 5GTH.Sy..
~ Bhllt by Duggin & CirOssmann
Br1wnst0ne: four stories 2OaX75 in good
repair: 20 let unfurnished. Seen by permit
II IL CAMMANN & Co, 81 Libcrty-s;.
~ WEST S4TH-ST.-$45. Dentists office,
ID reception and work room; established
E1r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
Furnished Rooms

NJ lCELY furnished ROOM suitable for two
~ gentlemen: price 81. POI sth-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
miscellaneous.
Dressmakin9.

A RTISTIC DRESSNAKING. perfect TT
n ting costumes, jackets and wrap5i
hotel orders az short notice. Nine. OWEN,
262 West 23d-st.
4 AIDES TAILORING and DRESSMAK-
IL lNG.-lS years experience; perfect fit
ting. fine suits. as up ga hours notice..
Il. KALLAGE, O East 14th.st.. near 5th-ave.
nj ILLINERY SCHoOL.-Reliable; strict
l'k ly first-class the art thoroughly taught
in the most practical manner Those study
ing at once will be fitted 70 take positions
this coming fall season. Twenty lessons,
$40. PRIVATE MILLINERY PARLOItS,
33 Clinton-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
flats 60 lei. unturuishe6

II LkGANI bachelor apartment 70 let, )
II r.. l1h-Nt. plfquct floor cabinet iinish
Oprn fireplace rent low. l.. a. CKUlk.
SHANK & CO.. l76 Broadway.
rFNHE CLEVELAND,
l26-l30 East 24th-st.
Larec and roOmy fats 20 rent UNFINISHED
hon September or October; every room
lipht and open 20 outside LIGHT and air
pic closets. sc rents from 81 200 (;
SHOWN 10 a. N. IN 3. ?. m. Owner resident.
/ ], 03S Fifth-aye.. corner s5th-st-Ele-
CANT apartments OF 10 rooms and bath all
tnpr0Ncn ents. including elevators and steam
heat; extra inducements. Apply 70 super
jnteDdcnt at the building
III WEST siTH-sT-To LET.-De,
sirable fats. rooms and bath all
sunny rooms hcslthiest location in city
Apply 10 OWNER. On premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
furnished Rooms.


ID LEASANTLY furnished large and small
rooms !; all conveniences three blocks
from Broadway ferries; gentlemen only.
81 South 9th-st., corner Wythc-ave., Brook
lyn. Y. D.
90 DIST, 20 EAST.-Handsomely fur
~ nished, two rooms and bathroom, all
connecting opposite Madison Square Park.
90 TH-ST., ~. near Broadwsy.-NewIy
90 furnished rooms, en- suite, single, 50 80
upward; convenient hotels, restaurants,
elevated station
ar TH-ST IO4 WEST.-Hsndsomely fur.
4C nishcd large second floor rooms; also
small rooms.
ARTIST. 1923 WEST.-A nice, large,
y three-windowed alcove room 10 rent 10
some gentleman wishing quie3 home.
1914 EAST 24TH.ST.-Nicely furnished
lCf rooms with closets, running water,
bath, 50 and upward reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
6eln manteo.

- - ~
A GENTS AND CANNASSERS; male or
N female; IS 70 e. daily profits sure
experience unnecessary; no talking 70.
leulars address 1. PUTNAM & CO., West
Winstcd, Conn.
Males.
n ANVAsSEIt.-For fine article of food
" product " families clean, profitable
work. DUANE. Z. o. Box I,iSS, n. ".
II diamonds. wsAehos. Jewelfy delivered
request sYNDiSlrE WITCH c SojaS
PANY. IL East 1fth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
Uork nanteo.

Females.
wv ANTED. by educated young lady, un.
w derstandlng bookkeeping, position as
stenographer; some experience good relei'
ences BOX Il. Rockville. ontario.
~ DUNG LADY as assistant cashier; can
L furnish best OF references. Address
r., care Of c. L. Wilson, 10l Palisade-ave.,
Jersey City, n. j.
UOUNG GIRL would like situation in
4 store; pleasant and obllging. Address
NJ. L. B., " East 112th-st., 9Th nat east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

c,.h ouoatlons were as follows: Flour steady wIntcr
patents, 5oasi 90 srring patents 8. 1895 io No
prrna wheat S9J,c; No. spring wheat 8jc NO. ren
sa6lac. No corn, G2c No oats, 2sisc No; white
yidsiise No white 29ta5oe No. rye. 70isc; No
barley nominal No. 8, Coo. No. 4, nominal No nax-
SEED prime timothy seed 81 22as 90 mess r SSck
loose sG U5ds7; dry sacd shoulders boxed, S6asg 10
short clear sides boxed 81 20637 80 whiskey dsters
finished goods per gal, 81 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

Az AsHING.-H espeo table woman 70 81
w out by the day or take home s ,,,sY
washing, or work In restaurant Mrs. MIL
LIGAN, 2Sia CarIaine.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
for Gd!e.

AT REDUCED PRICES.--j0O second.
~ hand wood and iron working machines
July guaranteed machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE Ii. EDDY, 39S Nadi-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-02
INGALLS, AS A LECTURER.
He Makes "A Characteristic Speech on "Ihe
Problems of the Second Century"

Problems of the second Century"
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Ex-Senator
ingalls, made his debut as lecturer at
the National Chautauqua yesterday.
His subject was "The Problems OF Our
Second Century" The first problem
which he discussed was the danger OF
paternalism in the government, and he
paid his respects in his unique way to
the class of people who wanted their
debts paid by act Of Congress, and who
would have money as plentiful as au-
tumn leaves in the forest. He said that
il all the wealth in the United States
were to be equally divided now, In six
months there would be some people
riding in palace cars, some In buggies,
some would be walking, and some would
be sitting in the fence corners watching
the procession go by. "Above all" he
added, there would be heard the voice
of the irrepressible reformer earning
his livelihood by the persplration of his
Jaw rather than by the sweat OF his
brow"
If some men were rich and others
were poor it was the fault of the Crea-
tor. He would not disguise the fact
that the present was momentous cri-
sis in the history of this country. and
that all the forces of decentralization
were marshalled for the contest. He
had no doubt of the outcome of the
fight. There would be in the future
broader liberty, larger opportunities for
happiness and greater prophecies for
the DEVELOPMENTS Of the nation than
the mind of man could now conceive.
In the course Of his remarks he referred
to himself as a statesman out Of job,
to the great amusement of the audi
anca
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-02

an era of progress which viii be brought
into gradual harmony with our freedom,
and evils tu.. dce - prompt and
vigorous action Vi eminent. In
some of our dlstresses &c are paying the
price OF our marvellous progress. All
progress is over the ruin OF past wealth
and over the graves of past ideas. Ma
tions who are content to remain In the
letters of ancient custom escape the dis
comforts we endure and the pain that
belongs to the birth of new ideas. we
are pledged TO give reception TO every
invention or discovery that can sur.
round life with greater abundance or
those things that add to the welfare OF
body or elevation of soul, and to every
policy that can confirm our freedom or
give Justice to government by the
people.
But as we must pay the price OF prog
ress. so whatever the cost of this glorl-
Gus liberty we must pay it to heaven.
We owe great debt TO Sir henry
Mains for calling our attention TO the
dangers and the generally disastrous
history of popular government. Let us
hope he is in error when he says the es-
tablishment of the people in power is OF
blacklist omen, for legislation that re-
auires tension of thought to understand
or self denial to submit TO. We have
reached a stage where legislation on
economic and financial questions must
more and more partake Of scientific pre-
cision, and requires both OF these.
We cannot buy relief for ourselves
from the evils that surround us at the
price of any part of our freedom. we
cannot buy our escape from corporate
oppression by any sacrifice of the inst
rights of the States to the Federal Gov
eminent, without putting in peril our
own control over our own liberties. Pa
ternaI government, bureaucratic gov
eminent cannot be adopted into our sys-
tenn without overbalancing its most
vital parts.
All legislation must be squared to the
clear lines of free government. No ac-
tivity in the worlds history has been so
terrible as political activity without IN,
telligence None has drenched the world
with more blood, or put back the hand
further on the dial Of freedom.
The address wound up with an allusion
to Virginia's great leaders in the crltl-
cal period of our early history.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-02
Aeronani,s Narrnw dcape.

CLoRUET, MINI, July While pre-
pairing for a balloon atent on tho
Fourth, the parachute Jumper Bruce
had a narrow escape. III assembled to
height of about 900 fed, but was I'M
able to let go on accout of the fog.
The balloon dropped towithin 40 feet
of the earth and rolled ;cross the town
dragging Bruce with t. Finally he
was dashed against tie roof of the
Swede church, when le lost his hold
and rolled off the roof to the ground re-
ceivlng but slightiniuries. The balloon
was found across the river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-02
Insane womnn,s Suicide.

WooD HAVEN, L. h, July Mrs.
Emma Brown, wife OF Daniel S. Brown,
Secretary Of the Fort Benton Mon
tana) Board of Trade, escaped yester-
day morning from DR.. Ccmbe's SAM
tarium, where she had beenQnder treat
ment for emotional insanity, and ended
her life by jumping into thereservor.
In order to escape Mrs. Bown had
squeezed through space q seven
inches, separating two iron bars The
only clothing she wore was night
dress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-02
Genre = first class collegiate educa

.o.rra first class collegiate educa
tion?"
tho professoiary, West Virginia Univer-
s,tv Is as thoroughly equipped and a,
thoroughly qualified to give as complet,
An education as any institution of learn
inc in the states I have named. In fae
7 am nersuaded that the course Of sta
here is more thorough, and the STU
ard of scholarship required Of thstitn-
dents much higher than in th a,hinb
tions of learning in the STATE ', n,Sn
have named. OF course the - ~.
stands far in advaIce of q Sta,o and
stitution of learning in au, 81 nav
w1le fs spms OIL wat WAT strictly be
called collegiate d Icsr,Un' the fos.
are good schools 4neople Of this State.
tering care Of o pyHp' does not require
w. W ne ldnab 'n IN and TOO high stand
eoS me- sn. Taiuation, is an open
alu loi ,Stfhere can be no question
Y ues. .Gu Graduates of West Virginia
Il .n Wv 90 forth as we'll equipped
7 nlVe AgstuslIf for the battles OF life, as
I l,iD llredaat9 Of the other first class In
Oue noos ohearniny Of our country.
IN tas mat er of expenses SAID unlVer-
shv mas the decided ADVANTAGE IN
cbsr,irf no tuition fees TO students
iron or own state. "Why, them do
ourNoung men go to other States TO
secns o9 aspcation, when they have
so nleh better facilities offered them
here's
"yal, great many of them know
nothst abolt our Universities ana go
wherf HERE neighbors go. others 60
to ODER Institutions because their
fathes web educated there. Some go
becaue tn ~ desire superficial. po'tSh'
and HE hither the time nor lncllDa-
tjon t,Eolhrough the thorough train.
ing rehlipd in the University. In this OF
coursefhy make great mistake out
il is IMPOSSIBLE to convince them OF their
error 1htl It is too late. West Virginia
Univekiy offers to the sons and daugh-
tiers oflysst Virginia as complete an ed
ucatioh s can be secured In any other
collepiap institution of the country,
and offs it free OF any charge for tut
ton. Isr arms are open to receive
them. ,he cordially invites them to
come ara share the blessings which she
so cenebqsly and bountifully bestows.
She aD%as to the State pride OF every
West Vm,inian and bids him worship at
the shrine of his own goddess. BE true
to his owl State and her history, and
prepare imSelf for active participation
in her p1sperity and greatness"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-02
IMfIGRATION STATISTICS
From $50 to IS9O-Total Arrivals Were
over Fifteen Millions.

WAsHSGToN, July Major Brock
Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, vii
soon publish the immigration report {
the IJnitM States from 1920 TO 1S9
The arrivals Of immigrants from 1922
1890 havdreached 1854, 6sS. The oIy
Leading chntries from which arrivls
have fallh off during the past ten yerss
are Franz % and China. The yea OF
largest irs migration was 1882, wherthe
arrivals yere 7ss, 1922. The immigr.lon
from Ital in 1881 was 15,4O1, auc mas
steadily icreased until 1890, WIN II
was SO O0t, and the present yearp 10
June 80, the total for ten month mas
reached 5l,153.
Of,,the arrivals during the ter years
from 1881 to 1890, Gil per cei' were
males and 3S.9 females. Thelreatest
proportion of females has cqe from
ireland and the smallest from faiy ana
Hungary.
Twenty-six thousand two h9dred ana
fifty-Seven males were of the fofesSlon-
al classes, 514,552 skilled lforers' l.
s3a, aso of miscellaneous deupatlons,
70, 1927 made no statement, nd 759, 45O
were without occupations or the %
900, 7O2 females, 1.724, asa W re without
occupation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-02
Simmer Pottery Shut Down.

The East Liverpool, Ohio, CRISIS pot
terry report for July 1st, will state that
the annual midsummer shut down OF
the Ohio valley pDtteries VIII average
about two weeks. The stocks on hand
are large. Considerable complaint is
made by the manufacturers that English
ware is shipped as ballast in cotton
ships to Texas, and that the railroad
companies discriminate in the shipping
of the ware over the country, thus ruin
ing the southern pottery trade for the
north
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-02
The French in Siam.

LONDON, July IA dispatch to tue
Standard from Bangkok, Siam, says
that French troops have occupied the
province of Laung Brabang, east of the
Me King river, hitherto q vassal State
of Siam. The STANDARD supposes that
the occupation Of Lualg Brabang is a
prelude to an eventual attempt by
France TO anex Siam, With the object
possibly of assisting Russian designs in
Eastern ASIA. "Such n-oiect." saws
the Standard, sis certain q involve an
tagonism on the part of Chisa ,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-02
....v,,tod yTur,,er and Suicide.

New YORK, July 1.-Aleqander
Weisse, As years of age, an agent Tor
certain German newspapers, shot a
woman of the name of Maria Hodlg,
and then attempted to commit sulclde'
about IL o'clock this morning. Five
shots in all were fred and the two were
removed to Bellevue Hospital, where 1t
is said there is small chance for their
rarnVarV.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-02
BOYD & SoMMERvuIE.
Solicitors for Complainant. je2
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
State OF West Virginia, Ohio county, in the
Circuit Court for said county.
George Stein, guardian,
Andrew Stein, e. a

Andrew Stein, et al
By virtue OF o decree made by said Court in
the above entitled cause on the gath day OF May,
1891. the undersignec appointed u special com
missioner for the purpose. will sell at front
door OF the Court house Of Ohio county, on
SATURDAY JULY 18th, 1891,
commencing at 10 O'clock o. m, the following
described property. that is 20 say: The south
half Of lot numbered eightytwo (SO, situated
on the east side OF Main street. between Third
and Fourth streets. 4 rmerly Mcclure and Bank
streets), in the cityof Wheeling, Ohio county,
and State Of West Virginia
TERMS OF SALE One third OF the purchase
money in cash, the rssidue In TWO eqnal install
ments payable in Sir and tweIve months from
the day Of SAID sale the purchaser giving his
notes with ample security for the deferred In
staments, bearing Interest from the day Of safe,
the title to be retainel until the purchase money
is fully paid. l.: 5. JORDAN,
Special Commissioner.
hereby certify that L. S. Jordan, rs special
commissioner In tn above entitled cause, has
given bond and rty approved by me and
required by law. John W. MITCHELL,
Clerk.
W. II TALLER Auiioneer. Jes4oawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-02
The Pone.s Level Head.

ROME, July 1.-The Pope has Written
m Cardinal Gibbons declaring thai ba
will never coucede the demands madehv
Herr Cahensly on behalf Of the st. IA.
pbael Societies for the protection OF
Catholic emigrants, in so far as the
amendment Of national Bishops is con-
cerned. The Pope has also refused the
petition of the Poles in the United
States for the appointment of Polish
Richnrn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-02
What Depresses De Lesseps.

PARIS, July 1.-The health Of NJ. De
Lesseps has been greatly affected by
the criminal proceedings instituted
against the officers and directors OF
the Panama Canal by the French gov
eminent. He IS suffering from an at
tack of nervous depression, and his
family is extremely anxious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-02
Made a Comnlste Job of 1t.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July Ia hor-
rible tragedy was enacted at Hunts
Vile, Ala, yesterday. John Baker, a
colored man, shot his wife four times,
killing her instantly and then cut her
throat with a razor. He then cut his
own throat. dying about an hour later.
Jealousy is said to be the cause.