davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-25
BARGAINS IN WALL pApEp

The largest and best selected stock of
Wall Papers in Philadelphia, which we
sell TO the consumer at Wholesale price.
Samples sent to all parts of the United
States free Send for samples and COM
pare our goods and prices with others.
CHAS: M. N. KILLEN, GA s. Goth St..
rhiiauelpnia' ia. apr30-3m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-25
THE WEEKLY TIMES.

The WEEKLY TINES, containing the news OF
the week in a moro condensed form, one year,
Sl.00 In advance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-25

Items of news, communications, etc, should
DO addressed to the Editor of THE TINEs.
Remittances, by express, monoy-order, reg
tstered letter, chcque, OF draft, should be adj
dressed and made payable to
THE ROANOKE TIMES PUBLISHING CO.
Roanoke, Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-25

Send So and get the weekly edition or
me Times for one year and your cho,ca
n 91Iher the Waverly or Dickens ioVeis
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-25

Advertising rates mace known on a9plica-
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-11-05
Sad Accident.

John Edmiston, a young man
from Pennsylvania, who was EN-.
,ploEed in the Henderson log
camp, on Spruce, was accidently
killed on Wednesday Of last
week. He was engaged with sew
eral other hands in rolling logs on
the skidway, when his foot slip
ped and he fell between two logs
which, closing together, crushed
his head. He never spoke after
he was hurt. He was about %
years of age and was very popu-
lar with his employers and Co
laborers. His remains were tax
On TO his old home in Pennsylvan-
ia for interment.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-11-05
Death Of Lord Lytton.


Lord Lytton died in Paris on
November 25th. He Is better
known to the world Of letters al
Owen Meredith, and every lover
of the beautiful will be saddened
BY the news Of his death
MANY are We who come to take fare.
we'll,
For al departs At last. Az. even the
thought
OF what hath been. Sunbeam and
icicle,
Childhood and age. The joys Of child
.hoon perish
Before the heats Of manhood; man
hoods heats
Before the chilispf age, WBate'er ye
cherish
As whatsce'er We suffer, fades and
fleets.
What goes not with tile heat goes VIII
the cold,
For all that comes, goes also. What We
tcGll
Life, Is no more than dyings mani
fold.
All changes, all departs, all ends. All,
NEi"
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-11-05
OurSunday school.

Are the people who have child
rem at this place opposed to Sun
day Schools or .nota This.is vesy
grave question and should be an
swered by them next Sunday at
the school house. 1t is perfectly
useless to try to: influence the
children of others SO long as the
parents feel no interest .in their
welfare. Shall the Sunday School
at this place be discontinued OF
not1 Let the question be fully
answered by the parents.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-11-05
A Suggestion.

] Wehave, as yet, no preacher Of
the NJ. E. Church, South, in
charge Of the work for Logan
county. Rev. Harry Todd, Of
Kentucky, was assigned to the
work, but was unable to take
charge Of it. Presiding Elder
Walker has been trying tn get a
man from the Holstein Confer
.ence, but as vet, no one has pull
i'm an appearance. Rev. Byron
Christian was here on Sunday,
but did not preach. We do not
think that our Methodist breth-
rem could do better than to secure
his services. Mr.. Christian is an
earnest man, and as preacher is
considerably above the average.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-11-05
VIII You Help UsY

The great campaign between
labor and monopoly will soon be
upon us, and we desire to make
the BANNER the champion Of the
Democratic cause in .vindicatine
and maintaining the principles Of
our party and to expose the
schemes and false pretenses Of
the Republican leaders, in their
efforts to Cypress labor and to up
hold and protect nonopofies, and
desire that our readers lend 9
helping hand BY assisting in sp
extended circulation Of the paper,
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-11-05

''tsF hsgas cesstt Bssa<r
Seeing nothing fronl fl,is beas
|tifal hamlet I thought i would
write you 4 few items.
MI ! q Percival and III,
Clark passed through here Satur-
gay last n roste for Csflettsbnrc.
Al. Tsyior, ne land ,nerchant,
passed through here Isst week.
He bought Capt. yance's land Il
the mouth ~ Thacker
Capt 4. Boegess has sold lis
lots in Duncan t. Mr.. q. T. Cor
riers who viii put ap i saw-mill
at that point.
MT. j. g Cooley vas here las4
Thursday. g
Misses Sarah and Dollie Stepp
have returned from i visit to their
sister on Johns Creek.
Mr. VIM. Al. Morris is building
z dwelling house at this place,
Mr. John Mullins, the Roanoke
architect, il spending few days
at this place.
We regret to note that Mr.. J
~ Slass has been on the sick
list,
Miss sfaggie Golf was the pleas.
AMI guest .pf Miss Edna Harris 81
last Saturday, ~ \;
Mr.. AZ D. Bradley passed
through here last week on hi,
way to Williamson. PR.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-11-05

All 81 the ,rfne<f n 4
GobIe. il fI,i< county ]ias been III.
fached by e p. Lawson and Y =
ispskirlx ~. Lawson debt =
something over 500 and M. Bus
klrk's less than SUD The prop
erty attached n suficient to pay
80 1
We don't want To be hard on
|our people, but someone must get
married. ret 4 divorce, ~ to Jail.
|Or have Z birth III their family
= they don't We VIII pc enfarely
g 2 'oss LOT news. VINO wip
come 70 our ass'stancef
The BANNER expects f. have
plsn ted and keep n stock, ~ 9
snort ume, al blanks needed ~
attorneys, clerks, justices ana con-
stables, g prices - reasonable q
our Sneraf mas Just received
rom ne Clerk % me Circnl'
Court Of CaDeii county, an attacn'
: 1ss s'. ~ ~ 80 - 3
Inc Aracoma dramatic CLUB I
now Iuiiy organized. M. Y. "
T6a = AN, 4 -
cI,1h s -. ]. ,sssssa - ~,
-, ,,.,,. /.
- ,A'.''s1.' 49, 4 { : 80 ~. !
lesion. was n town Yesterday II
the interest az his Arm.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-11-05
LOCAL. NJ "a TTHiIsS.

When the mercury monkeys witt, zero
For several weeks together,
We may remark without stretching the
truth
t'There are no flies on this weather.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-11-05

tTutli--
There are no flies on this weather. =
Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald was
in town Tuesday.
S. P. Kelly returned frosa Char
lesion on last Saturday.
R.H.Etiilliis killed fine buck
!. on Island Creek last week.
Harry Taylor, who has been
quite sick, is slowly recovering.
So far we have not heard OF the
killing Of a bear in this county
this fall.
S. b. Robertson and @. M. Tnr.
3ey left for Huntington yesterday
: morning.
II. A. Cardcr is home again
from New York, where be has
been to lay IN goods.
Rev j. NJ. Wood has moved in
to the parsonage on Coal Street.
1t is a neat residence.
Merchants. plant your holiday
advertisements in the BASkRR
and reap large returns.
Mrs. j. Fl. Thompson is very
low with pueperal fever at her
home just below town.
Prof. w. M. Clingenpeel has
finished his school an Rum andiis
now teaching on Island Creek.
Our Southern Methodist breth-
;ren are in need Of funds to seat
their church. Give them a Lift.
On last Saturday the people Of
I, the town pounded" Rev. j. M.
Wood in very appropriate man
ner.
Rev. A. NJ. Lunsford, Of Carter
County, Kentucky, is in town on
"a visit to his daughter, Mrs. John
Justice.
G. V. White returned from Gin
cinnati on Monday, where he has
been to purchase goods for F. NJ.
White & Co.
We regret to nots that Mrs. N,
j. Keadle is confined to her room
by sickness. We hope next week
TO report her recovery.
Uncle Simeon Justice is still
confined to. his room with la
grippe. He is quite an old man
and the chances are against him.
j. D. Medley has finished his
school at Mouth Of Rum and has
returned to his home in Raleigh
county. He is a splendid teacher.
John White rounded into port
(, on Tuesday with two push-boats.
These are the first boats that
have come up the Guyandotte for
three months.
Rev. Mr.. Dial, Of the Christian
church, preached for us several
times last week. He,is young
man, but bids fair to become q
splendid vpreaclny. ~
Dan. Smith, of Portsmouth, rep
resenting the firm ofSC r. Tracy
& Co., was in town this week.
Dan. represents a good firm and
does a good business.
Mr.. J. B. Buskirk has been ar
pointed to collect the subscrip-
tons for the Baptist church.
Work has at last commenced and
funds are now needed.
NJ. B. Buskirk returned on Sum
day from an fxtanded trip to
Richmond and Ne " York and
says that his house will soon be
filled with first class stock d
dry goods and clothing.
1t is real pleasure to burn coal
from the banks Of J. 3. Robert
son and H. X. Shumate. It il
hard to decide which has the best
: coal. In fact there Is M deter
coal to be found anywhere for
all domestic purposes.
In olden times tearing up the
town was credited to the boys,
butin this latter day that pleas
,lre has fallen ID the lot Of the
girls. Proof: The bad condition
Of our sidewalk % yesterday
morning
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-11-05
Arrival and Departure II Nails.

! .-..,cns. Myrtle. Eugene. Month OF pigeon,
rerlila. F6ntstiiie. Birch Epfnnd, Mouth IL
srcamore. Terrell. Taylor. Sidney, Hfncli.
Teeeh creek, W. Va, Mouth Of Pond. NJ.
and ali points In Pike County, Kentucky.
-Artiye Mondays, Wednesdays md Fridass
~ d'ciocks.P. n. Depart Tue@days. Thurs
ssfs and Saturdays At O'Clock 4. n q
Gin seng. Poplar. Rich Greek, Man, Chris
I'm. GifDert. A ienze.s Gyelpne, QccaIla. ana
ait points IN Wyoming, Mcdowell End Ral-
r;g6 C0unties--Arriye Mondays anil FRIDAYS
st 6 o'clock r. VI. Depart Tuesdays and
Saturdays At O'Clock a. NJ.
ni,yes, Hawthorne, spaiding, ". va, War
erll. SKY and all points In Martin County.
Esntucky and the y. 4 d. 3. Railroad
Ariise Juesdays and. Saturdays at 9 O'Clock
+. ". Depart Mondays md Fridays ~ 4
o'clock An.
cbsmpansvillc, Lake. Hewitt, Madison. Dan
Vile. Foster, Peytona. Kacine, Brownetown
aud al points ON the G.. 4 o. Railroad.
pailg. except srnday--A Arrive 10 O'Clock A.
y. Depart O'Clock " y.
esulsnd. oIyille md vanceyiile. Tucsdays
AID saturdays Arrive y O'Clock ". nepart
- o'clock r. NJ VS.
Port Gfico kept open from $50 A.. u. IL
$50 p NJ. every day except sunday.
zs a55= - .IHawEKY,a =:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-19
A TERRIBLE CRIME.

A Young Lady Dragged From Ter
Mothers Presence and Shot by aae-
jected SuItor.
HANOVER, n. H., July 1s.-As hss
Christie Warden, accompanied byler
mother and sister Fannie and Lose
Goddell, was returning on foot to teir
home, located one mile from the Willie,
at a late hour last night, Frank Ally,
about 30 years Of age, jumped into be
road in front of them, and seizing CHS
tie Sy the arm, said: II want you"
The mother and sister attemptedto
defend her. Almy fired at them. ut
missed. They ran for assistance. Tim
Almy dragged his victim into te
bushes from the road and shot kr
twice through the head, one shot ter
ing out her left eye. When help r
rived the girl was dead and hr
body was stripped Of nearly evey
article Of clothing. Almy had fld.
Miss Warden was beautiful and mot
estlmable young woman about 25 yeas
old, a graduate OF the State Norml
School and a popular teacher. Aim
was a former employe Of her father an
hts attentions 70 Miss Christie had bee
repulsed. She was the daughter Of AZ
drew A. Warden, a wealthy farmer an
leading citizen.
II was midnight before the new
reached the village. Sheriff Foster !
sending out searching parties in all d.
rections. Almy Is about 5 feet 10 inche
tall. has q dark mustache and Is O
pleasing address and well educated
The father OF the murdered girl offers 3
reward OF $500 for the capture OF the
murderer. The town will undoubtedly
offer an additional reward.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-19
ToRSADoEs TO COME.
And VIII Work Destruction-August WIN
BE Evenly balanced.

ST. JosEPH, Mo-. July ls.-Professor
Foster In his weather predictions says:
My last letter gave forecasts OF the
storm wave due to cross the continent
from 18th to ED, and the next will be
due to leave the Pacific coast abont the
cath, cross the Rocky-Allegheny valley
from 25th TO eth and reach the ATTAIN
tic coast about the 2sth. The impor-
tant feature OF this storm wave will be
that it will complete the last heavy rain
period of the 1901 crop season. do
not mean to say that there will be no
more rain, but that for about 81 days
following August the rains will not be
general. The center OF this storm
wave will probably enter the continent
about the north line of California
and pass through Montana and
South Dakota and eastward along
the latitude OF Northern Iowa and Ohio,
and the heaviest rains, halls, gales aud
tornadoes will occur south OF that line.
The storm will be at its greatest force
on the cath and 25th, when its center
will be in the Rocky mountains and
will gradually decrease In force as 10
moves eastward. The destructive force
of these storms is usually manifest from
500 TO / ZOO miles southeast OF the storm
center.
The stor-, forces will be moro evenly
distributed during August and where
local drouths shall have continued 90
the close OF July there will be great
danger Of injurious drouths In August
But the local drouths are not expected
TO cover large areas and will probably
be confined to lands near sea level.
The storm wave OF Jaly 6 10 10, de-
veloped tropical hurricane on the At
lantic and the Gulf OF Mexico which
greatly affected the weather In the
United States, causing very COO! weather
In the northern States. i have not yet
learned the periods OF these tropical
hurricanes, but | will repeat that lSDl-2
will bring more OF these dangerous
storms than have been experienced
within the same time for 60 years past,
and they will be avfully destructive
during October OF this year. Along the
coasts of the Atlantic and Gulf OF Mex
leo from the mouth the ST. Lawrence
river, Canada, to Central America, the
shipping interests and coast dwellers
will suffer vastly from these terrible
hurricanes during September, October
and November, aud whatever can
be done to protect life and property
should have Immediate attention. This
forecast is not necessarily sensational,
and will be found TO be far short Of por-
traying the serious results that will
come from these great storms. Who
ever will study my forecasts OF the de-
structive storms OF last month, pub
lished in 1890 and early In this year,
will realize that am not guessing at
these important weather events, and
feel 1t to be my duty to give serious
warning OF dangers ahead. Whoever
heeds these predictions will not regret
that they did so, and whoever scores
and rldicules them will sec their own
folly when II Is too late. These hurri-
canes will seriously affect the weather
and crops In the United States.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-19
ILLNESS OF THR POPE
The h0ly Father Suddenly Strirku
on Last Thursday,
BUT THE FACT KEPT SECRET,
a'sn NOV O'ly he Era xs,sr rsaih On
/" ls.ins-Hs nlasn Supposed 10 u
Us As'a Of lis Nerves Prssrafsu
nsa''i . lie FoEts lspla....

hoAE' July is.-Rono was no less
startled than the res, OF the world 70
learn that His Holiness, Pope Leo XIII.
had on THURSDAY. been SEIZED with :
serious Illness The announeemop, az
the iae. eaue unaccomparied By any
particulars - 70 The nature ot tho
ma'Aay which had 50 suddenly and ap-
parentiy % completely pro.,ra,od The
ho'y father. All that Is known Il tho
fact that Illness oi The aged pontif was
OF such a nature as 10 cause panic IN
ihe vatiean and the sending IN hasts for
Dr' Oaccarelll, The distinguished Italian
specialist The health Of the Pope Is a
matter iraughi with "a much for the
whole OF mankind and Is a circumstance
upon which snch mighty intercsts hang.
that the last place In the world 10 obtain
information OF the condition OF an alllns
pont'h has rare been the vatican.
mat the present case was not an ex-
ception TO the rule was asoertained bv
the representative OF The Associated
Press, when he attempted 10 obtain
some particulars Of tho illness OF ,he
Pope. The attendants about the palace
could be Induced 20 say nothing moro
than has already bcon made known;
that Is, thai Dr. Clccarell had been
In attendance: hat The Holy iather wa
now better. Being pressed closely they
avoided furiher coasersatlon bv ssvlnr
that any Information With regard 10 tho
health OF Tho Pop. 10 which ihc public
was entitled, would be- given In tho
form of bulletins The qucstioH whoth-
or the papa health was ~ precarlous
A. % suggest the possibility of the early
appearance oi bllieun elected roth.
ing more thsn faint smile. The oll4
GERS ~ the liailan government who nf..
urally take 40 extremely lively lntsr( \
Ia the matter wofe qnlte willing % tak.'
but unfortunately knhv no moro OK the
matter than did others not very near 10
the sacred person q the Pope.
IL Is recalled that on the occasion of
the explosion o. the powder maRsflus
az Poxzo Pauialeo which on April 20
conyuIsed Rome from centre 70 clftan<
ference, the Pope vho was az che i|n,
celebrating Low mass. received shock
which flung him into tbe arms OF bis az.
tendae;1<- although Il ess r@porietss
few da,t efi1S- -4bo>-s >-ss<.A~as.-AAsrsisssh n
holy father had recovered from the IN
jury done to the nervous system Of soola
and feeble man as Leo Mi. could not
fall to have serious II not fatal conso-
quences.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-19
THhEE MEN KILLED.
- q Panhandle Trestle washing Out
Big Rafa at PfttsburR.

- Panhandle TrestIe washing Out
Big Raia at Pittsburg.
P1TTsBURG. PA, July 1s.-The tenn
poiary trestldof new Panhandle Rail-
losa bridge across Cork's Run, six
niles below tbs city, was washed away
BIZ y sudden f6oc shortly before noon
lo-day and thae workmen drowned.
The body Of @e was recovered and
ldobtifed as that OF Thomas Coleman.
The two others were foreigners and
the|r names havenOt yet been learned.
AbOut the Sametims an immense land
Itt came down tle hfEbelow DuQuesne
Hc'shts aud fell . a CHARTERS street
ear The roof wascrushed So, but none
cl Be passengers tere injured. II has
o,n raining harJSlnce IL o'clock last
f41t and considerable damage by wash
0s and land slide Is reported along
W Ines Of the raibadS. All the small
ms are runnig bank full, bat no
or accidents Of serious nature have
r reported.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-19

PARIS. July ls.-The Chamber OF
Deputies to-day approved the remainlns
clauses Of the tariff relating % the tem-
norary free admission Of certain I'M
ports The entire new isra measure
was then passed by vote OF Ss7 % ilo:
The Chamber then rejected the proposal
made by NJ. De Freycines, Pf.s'aeni oi
the Cornell ard Minister Of War %
grant the sun OF sl2o.ooo 70 the Ecole
polytechpiouc. A. ssresolt the session
OF the Chamber was suspended ana .
cabinet council vas sammonfd % con. con
slder the situation. II 4 reported tnAt
~ DcFreyclnet had decided 70 tenaef
his resignation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-19

He Defends the High Tariff and Billion
Dollar Congress.

special TsIeerdm to tAS Sunday Re0Issr.
CLARKsBURe, W. VA, July 1s.-A
few days ago Hon. William Mckinley
arrived In this city and is the guest of
Hon. Nathan Goff. His presence is
said to have no political sign fcance,
and that he is simply restinE before
commencing his canvass in Ohio. To-
night large audience assembled at the
court house to hear an address by
the Republican candidate for Governor
Of the Buckeye State. The speaker was
introduced in q flowery speech by Edi-
tor Reed of the Telegram, who Onclud-
ed his brief remarks by saying: Il take
pleasure In introducing to you William
Mckinley, OF the United Sates OF
America"
Mckinley spoke deliberately md ar
gumentatively. He preceded his ad-
dress by saying that he was th guest
OF General Goff and not at ChslleSton,
was not the fault of the Repub-
licans of the State. III pre-
dicted that Ohio in the coming
campaign will give an old-faShided Re-
publican majority. The speaSr then
proceeded to the discussion of hi favor
ite theme, the tariff, defining tip DEM
ocratic position to be tariff for Ivenue,
but for nothing else. He said ater two
years you will not hear the Il plate
prevarication that q Democratic rev.
enue tariff is always pid by
/ the consumer, but tht q
Republican tariff is only for while
paid by the consumer, and thatsuch a
tariff was not tax. He told th(people
the great amount Of the indebthss OF
the government that the Republican
party had paid but failed toallude
to the debt that the Billion Dollf Con-
gresS had made. He said W were
beaten last year by crisis; 1t wS done
by the merchant and the jobbt; the
people were afraid Of high priis. 1t
is the market price and not thPoliti-
cal price that is going to rule thl year.
There is not an article that is 1t now
as low as when the tariff law wapassed
except agricultural products, II price
of which we increased.
Among the prominent peopl who
heard the address was CongEsman
John o. Pendleton. General G7f fol-
lowed in a Enthusiastically eIuent
speech in which he paid high trtite to
Major Mckinley.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-19
ELECTRIC LIGHT CoMmIs9N
Visits Worcester, Mass.-WIl Lee fOr
Home on Monday.

Visits Worcester, Mass.-Wm Lee Tor
Home on Monday.
SDseial Telegram to the Sunday Register
WORCESTER, MASS, July 1S-The
Wheeling Electric Light Comlssion
left Young's Hotel, Boston, at 1Oclock
this morning and visited the neral
offices of the Thomson-Housto'Elec-
trio Company. The Offices alontll al
most the whole of a six-story blding,
sOx15O feet, and it takes 15Oook-
l-eeners. stenOgrapherS. eH to
@ hoo -0r UI the biness
Of this great concern, win is
as large as all the other plants whave
seen combined. From the comny's
Office we were drawn to the pOweiouse
Of the consolidated street car com,nies,
where the display OF gigantic mhin-
cry eclipSed all that had gone Tore.
The company is putting in thirtet Cor
hss compound engines, which conined
will exert 1900 horse power, andhere
are tifty-twO power generators 500
horse power each. This power PIT is
the largest in the world.
AT p. m. the commission le for
Worcester, where they inspected b To-
cal light station under the guidale of
uperintendent c. Fl. Haley. Thmo-
tive power is supplied by two G.liss
engines Of $50 and $50 horse poweland
there are 100 Thomson-Houston gna-
mos. The station is admirably arrayed,
and is a model plant.
At 5 p. m. the commission lef for
New York, where they are due atD p.
m, and will stop at the MurrayIill
Hotel. Tomorrow will be spent athe
seaside and Monday the party will hve
New York homeward bound, afr a
trip which will foot up nearly 900
miles when they reach Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-19

PARrs. July ls.-The strike OF rail-
-oad ,~an con,lnue here. Large bodies
80. =, st,iters 'I this morning surrounded tho
Sanots a, ~, and endeavorod % prevent mo
men who have not struck from cons.,.n-
Ing 20 work ior toe rsiiro.d 6. npsn,e,. J:
The police, after struggle. nisnayse . 2
d,.oarse t.o yS tbs strikers. and many of 30
s,i~nsd Se,o.s afe aoU occupied -
,~onns THE strikers have held ,eyef1
..oo,,rv ..ooy, ard deermlDef tocontlnue tbs
strike. The nen senern'ly Ar al.go.sa . :. !. ~
n,ocessson ~ - 10 order % svoid dlspis7.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-19

PARIS, July 1s.-The decree rescind-
ing the prohibition of American pork
which takes Immediate effect, simply
enacts that the duty On American salt
pork, hams and bacon which paid So
frances before the prohibition will now
be 20 francs per 100 kllcs. In accord
ance with the new tariff all prohibitions
will be abolished. The Immediate ap-
pllcation Of the decree issued Is due 70
the persistent pressure brought TO bee-
by q. s., Minister Reid, during the last
week upon NJ. Ribot, Minister Of For
eign Affairs.