davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06

The sky Lighted With n Red Giare-six
Buildings In the County Burned.


Buildings In the County Burned.
There was bright reflection in the western
heavens shortly after o'clock last evening.
caused by quite destructive conflagration ct
the corner Of Jacqueline and Dance streets.
The fire was outside of the corporate limits,
but the department responded. On arrival
the two hose companies found that
one line of hose was insufficient to
reach the fire. and both of the lines
had to be laid before any water could
be delivered. The nearest plug was at Cary
and Washington streets. aud the stream by
the time it reached the conilagration. many
blocks away, was too weak to do but little
good. The firemen. however, worked with
will and did all possible under the circum-
stances. but the frame buildings burnt like
tinder. and in an hour they had been totally
consumed.
There were four unfurnished frame build
ings at the northeast corner of Jacqueline and
Dance. and in the corner one the confagration
was discovered The walls Of the house had
not yet received the plaster. and it
the result Of incendiarism. The
flames quickly communicated themselves to
the three adjoining buildings. and a frame
house. which was occupied. also caught and
finally became victim to the fires ven-
geance An occupied brick dwelling at the
southeast corner also wac entirely consumed
save the front and side walls.
A colored family lived at the southwest cor
ner, but fortunately escaped the flames They
had the trouble. however. to move all of their
furniture into the street and back into the
house Mr.. Il. ID. Gordon owned the four
unfinished tenem ents and Mr.. Timothy Bur.
CESS owned the house next to them. The
brick house was owned bv Mr. 4. J. Todd.
The tenements were insured. The loss Of the
entire SIX buildings is estimated to be about
$1,000
The fire attracted large gathering. who
viewed the work of destruction with great
deal of interest Those who came from tho
city had considerable trouble in reaching the
scene. The streets were dark. uneven. full OF
holes. muddy and otherwise disagreeable,
and the few maids who ventured out there
with high-heel ties regretted their eagerness
and before they reached the city rspentsd
their foolishness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
ANXIOUS ABoUr THEIR DEPOSITS.
The Kingston Bank Officials Hope to WITH
etand the Kun.


KINGSTON. N. T., Oct 5.-Many people
came into town by railtoad and wagon this
morning from all directions to see about their
deposits in the three savings banks. Those
having money in the [ lister county institu-
ton. which has been plundered by its man
ayers. have little hope OF recovering their
money. Those having deposits IN the X K'ag-
stOn Savings Bank and the kondout Savings
Bank will have TO wait sixty days to find out
as both those concerns have posted notices
taking advantage of the law in that respect.
Crowds of depOsitOrs are in line at each
bank. with pass-books in hand. waiting their
turn to give notice of withdrawal The man
ayers hope however, to be able TO restore
confidence by showing the sound condition of
the Institutions.
They have received remittances from Al
bany and elsewhere. which they rely on to
carry them through the day at least Ii is re-
ported from Newpaitz and Saugerties that
runs are threatened on the savings banks at
those places. The sixty days notice will be
demanded If runs occur there.
Ostrauder and Triumph ur were arraigned
today and withdrew their demand for an ex-
animation of the charges of wecking the
lister County Savings Institution. They
we're remanded 10 jail to await the action of
the grand jury.
TsoY, n. u. Oct 5-N. F. Brodhead, Of
Kingston. has been appointed temporary re-
ceiyer of the Ulster County Savings lnstitu-
ton with bond of 3zJ00O0 An injunction
has also been granted restraining deposltors
and creditors from attaching the assets OF the
hank
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
A Remarkable Run.

BALTIMORE, Nh. Oct. "a Royal Blue
train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
which was delayed by the elevator fire at Lo-
Gust Point Yesterday, made remarkable run
from Canton, alter 1t got through. to Phila-
delphia The distance was ninetg-two miles.
and this was covered in exactly ninetytwo
minutes The run from Canton 10 Newark.
Del. fity-four miles, was made in a little less
than fifty-six minutes. including stop of
about two minutes. From Newark TO Phila-
delpha 372 miles, the time consumed was
thrty-six minutes including brief stops at
Wilmington and Chester. part of the train
was run at speed of seventy-two miles an
hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06

PERSONAL AND GENER4L.
Bits of News Gathered Here and There by
the "Times" Reporters.

Bits of News Gathered Here and There b.
the "Times" Reporters.
Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Pemberton have
turned t. the city.
Miss Mary Hoxton, granddaughter OF Row
DR.. Minnigerode, Is quite Ill in AiexandriA
with typhoid lever
Miss Jennie McPhail. who has been Ill with
typhoid fever, is much better, and her speedy
recovery is looked TOR.
No business of importance was transacted
at the United States court yesterday. The
term proper begins to-day at III O'Clock.
The Grounds and Buildings Council Com
mittee met yesterday afternoon. and held .
brief session. Only routine matters were at
tended to-
Miss Fssie T.. Rich returned yesterday. BY
the old Dominion steamer from New York,
where she has been spending three weeks
with her sister, Mrs. DR.. Logan.
The keepers of the several cemeteries OF
Richmond met in Captain Cokes Office yes
terday morning and gave their views az TO the
recodifca.ion of tue city ordinances.
The conference committees Of all the Dem
ocrotic clubs will meet at the Old Dominion
Club-room on Friday night the 9Th. instead
of Thursday as previously determined.
The Committee on Printing and Stationery
held their regular monthly meeting last even.
ing and transacted some routine business.
number OF bills were ordered TO be paid.
A meeting of the Committee on First Mar
ket was called for O'Clock yesterday after
noon. However. no quorum could oe secured
and the meeting was postponed until ll:5o A.
NJ. to-day.
Mr. John Crock, Of Philadelphia, is visiting
Mrs. Mary A. Kelley Of COS Albemarle street,
and Mr.. James A. Lechler. Of the same city,
is the guest Of his father. Mr.. A. y. Lechler. ss
No 6O5 Mbemarle street.
OWING 70 the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Jacob.
the n arriage of her daughter, Augusta. TO
Mr.. August Volmer will not occur at St.
Iohn's German church. but privately at the
residence of her father. sos north Sixth
street.
The TrMrs has received the October num-
ber of the Rough ASHER. This is one OF the
few Masonic publications IN the CnHco
States that is exclusively Masonic. Tho table
of contents in this number presents variety
of interesting matter.
Mrs. Lizzie Eaui. tho wife Of Mr.. 4, Egui.
the we'll l-known musician. aud herself dis.
pianist died at the resdencs OF
her father. Mr.. Frank Dickson. s06 norsn
Third street Saturday night. The funeral
takes place to-day at ST. Peters cathedral.
The beautiful pointer dog Don" which
for ten years has been about the Excnange
Hotel and which belonged TO Mr.. W.; 2
Ayres' is missing. The black and wnite
noint or was familiar to all the guests ~ sne
hotel and his pedigree was known among 81
the lovers of bird dogs in this city. ~.
Ayres offers . reward for hls return |"
Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
Results of the Turf.
Following are the results of the races yes
terday:
MORRIS PARK. ". J.

MORRIS PARK. NJ.
First race. six furlongs-Leonawell first,
Wrestler second, Sleipner third. Time, 1:163l.
Second race. one mile-Peter first. Llyonia
second Cracksman third. Time, l;454.
Third race, one mile-Kitty r. first Lizzie
second. Bellevue third. Time. l:4516.
Fourth race. the Champagne stakes, seven
furlOngs-AZra first. st. Floran second,
Dagonet third. Time, 1905.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Airplant first,
Temple second, Rialto third. Time, :O3.
Sixth race, five furlongs -Homdel colt
first. Grand Prix second, Dago third. Time,
E034.
Seventh race. 1.4OO yards-Busteed first.
Civil Service second, Roquefort third. Time,
l:2H5.
The entries for to-day's Jerome Park races
are:
First race, /, 400 yards -Greylock. Orageuse
Seymour, 90 Redfellow, 112; G.. w. Cook
Chesapeake. Raceland. 122; Early Blossom.
1O4.
Second race. mile and quarter, handi-
cap-Judge Morrow. 49, Demuth, l15; Ban
quet, 113; kenwood, 100; Masterlode, Can
can. SO; Uno Grande, 81; Prather, 81 Car
roll. %.
Third race. three-quarters of mile, handi-
cap-Charade. li9: Wah jim, III; Refrac-
ton (flly). l15 Hamilton. l12; Fagot. Ali
guipa, 100; DR.. Wilcox, 80; Miss L., "; Faux
1as lcOlt), 81.
Fourth race. Masholana stakes, mile and an
ghth.-Rey.del Rey. l29; kildeer. l19; Pick
nicker. Passara 125. Mimi fly 10l.
Fifth race. one mile seiling.-Mat Young,
100; Lucia B. Rover. 112 Carroll, kirkover,
10i Long Dance, Frontenac lib; Lady Pulsi-
fer. i05 Margerta. 80.
Sixth race. five turlongs. Maidens Bats
man. lls: Belle of Erhan oily, Lady Su-
perior. Tarantella. Perfume. 10S; AllaDlaze,
Lady Wedlock colt. The Shark. Handicrait.
English Lass colt. Faux Pas colt. Alcina
colt. Delusion. Padre. Caliph. Abundance
colt, Monopolist. Vernon. Sykeston, Moon
raker, ILL., Marmont, Glamor. li5.
GLOUCESTER, ~ J.
First race. six and half furlongs-Bohe-
mian first. Ambery second, Shakespeare
.Aifd. lime. L Z5;4.
Second race five furlongs-Minnie j. first,
} rank - second Ryan third Time l03si.
Third race. four and half furlongs s-Adair
first. Judge Mitchell second. Battle Cry third
lime. 81.
Fourth race seven and half furlongs-Ken-
tucky Ban first, Carter second, Punster, Jr.
third. Time. I0i4.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-Pen-
zance first, Salisbury second. Vance third.
lime 5615.
sixth race. six furlongs- -Whitenose first,
Faustina second, Cortez third. Time. 1:1754.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
Teiegrapbic Breyities.

The resignation Of Herman Oelrichs as a
member OF the Democratic National Commit
In his letter of resignation Mr.. Oelrichs gives
as his reason for Withdrawing that the ton
OF the New York Democratic State Conyen-
ton in having indicated by its nominations
that Tanmsny Hall was to be the ruling
spirit in the State does not coincide with his
views. Mr.. Oelrichs is in Europe.
Five persons were burned 10 death early
Yesterday morning in fire IN ive-story
brick tenement house at the corner OF Hud-
son and Tenth streets. New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
An Abundance of Seals.

OTTAWA. ONT. October 5-Professor James
Macon. of the Canadian Geological Survey,
who accompanied the British Commission
ernment officials here. says the Commits
sioners wers astounded to note the plen-
tifuness Of seals, having been led by the
United States reports to suppose the seals
almost exterminated. At st. Paul Island
alone fully half million seals were in
sight. Mr.. Macon implies that the Com
missioners will suggest the setting apart for
an time to come OF half a dozen islands in
the Behring sea exclusively for seal breeding
purposes, and then there will be no danger
OF determination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06

The sorehead Has Not Talked himself to
Death. But Llat His Seeinp.


Death. But Lost Hts Seeing.
NEw YoRK. Oct -Iieutenant-Go Governor
l. +. Jones, who has come here for the pur-
pose of having his eyes treated gave the fol-
lowing statement 10 the public tonight
There seems u Q a disposition among party
Democrats who believed that the party
should be supported whether right or
wrong, 10 lmpugn my democracy. be-
Cause j am IA favor of defeating the
Ticket nominated at Saratoga 10 all
such would say that my course against the
ls'uMany ticket IS ia iull accord with Mr..
llden expressed views in relation 10 Tam
many hall. hm fully IN accord with the
l'tM1. TIC principles on which the party was
iONnled, as enunc ated by Jefferson, and have
iot changed my views since the declaration
o tne democracy al the last national cOnven-
ton But. as previously expressed by me. 4
81 most decidedly convinced that the people
whose interests 1 have always epdeayoled 10
ad'auce' would be greatly injured were the
control Oh our state government 10
pass INTO the hands of men who
now manage Iammany Hall. which would be
Ne result Of the election Of the Saratoga
NeAet While would deeply deplore the re-
'"id.n@ OF the tarin reform. still believe the
people would suter loss IN such an emer-
leney than they would by the success of Tam
MANY. whose leaders already boast that if
sNeccsiui Ia this election nothing can de-
!eat Mr. Flower as Presidentia candidate IN
w which Will place the National Govern
Neul as completely under control Of Tam
nany Hall as the city OF New FORK now IS,
aLl ~ Tins would make Mr.. Sheehan Governor.
4hose wh0 desire this contamination Of
e'yht' should sustain party right" or wrong,
so 80 those who do not, should at least pause
and think
tolsned.l EowABD +. JOINS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
Infuriated Farmers.

ANDERSON. ND. oct 5.-The Indiana Nat
ural Gas Company having refused 10 pay
prOperty-Owners damages asses ed for cross
ing property with their pipe line. twenty five
of their labOrers were arrested and fined SIS
each for trespass NJ. While the men were
attending court farmers hitched horses to
the pipes and pulling them from the trenches
broke them into pieces. Last night. in
another part of the county. party Of farmers
blew out q section of the line through which
gas was flowing with charge of dynamite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
Three Deaths Aboard Shin.

NEW YoRK. Oct. 5.-The steamer CITY OF
Rome. which arrived from liverpool 10 day.
had three deaths during her voyage. On
September 26th Agnes Wallace, five wears of
age. died in the steerage from COMMISSIONS
and on October 2d George G. Crabtree. aged
forty years. also u steerage passenger. died
from alcoholism. On October I'd. Sarah
Cassidy. cabin passenger, died Of internal
hcmorrhages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
Tho French and the Fair.
lBy Cable 10 lhe limo. ]

LONDON. Oct. "a Paris dispatch TO the
Daily News says that the replies of French
manufacturers to the Government circulars
relative TO the Chicago Worlds Fair indi-
cate a lack of enthusiasm for the en-
terprise. They gene ally regard Amer
icas invitation following upon the McKin-
ley tariff as a mere mockery. The chambers
of commerce OF Bordeaux. Lille and Rou-
baix report that not a single intending exhibi-
tor has yet applied. Lyons. st. Etchen and
Rouen have had one applicant each. The
majority OF the chambers merely note the alb
sence Of applicants. About one hundred
Partisan manufacturers and traders have an
nounced their intention to exhibit. Rome
Italy, has decided to take no part in the Chi
cagO Worlds Fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
More Russian War Rumors
[By cable to the Times.l

BuDAPEsTH, Oct 5.-The Pester-Lloyd TO-
day publishes sensational article declaring
that the Russian Government is making en-
enormous concentration of troops on the
banks of the Pruth. and that large and
formerly deserted tract of land near the Pruth
is swarming with Russian soldiers, tor whose
accommodation spacious huts have been
erected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06

A very interesting programme has been ar
ranged for the entertainment TO be given IN
the large hal of the oung Mems Christian
Association this evening. 1t contains the fol-
lowing numbers:
|. Solo. selected. Captain Cunningham. 2
instrumental duet, Misses Reuter- and Bethel
Domestic Iife. s. w. Snyder. L. Mando-
line and guitar selections. 5; Recitations.
Dir M. :. Dawson 6. Vocal solo. Mss
Bethel. 7. Old Settlers Meeting, J. X. y.
Burroughs. g. Selections for banjo and gui-
tar. 0. instrumental solo, Miss Reuter-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
Capitol Notes.

The Governor yesterday pardoned George
O. Kelly. of Accomac county. He was con-
victed in June of assault and battery and SEN
fenced TO jail for SIX months aud q fine Of
$500. The fine has been paid and three
months OF the term has been served.
The Governor also pardoned Samuel Lam
bert. of Accomac county who was sentenced
in July, 1890, for housebreakins for three
years.
h. W. Sydnor, deputy treasurer Of Peters.
burr was at the Capitol yesterday.
John T.. Kent. deputy sheriff of Halifax
county, was visitor at the State House yes
teriay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
Attacking CIadstone's Speech.
lHy Gable to The Times.

LONDON. Oct 5.-The Tory speakers and
newspapers continue their rabid comments on
Mr.. Gladstones Newcastle speech. and
still make as their most salient point
the fact that he once advocated the
cause of the Southern Confederacy Mr..
Rus sell. the well-known Irish Unionist. is
quoted as saying: Mr.. Gladstone is no doubt
as sincere now in advocating disunion for
Great Britain and Ireland as he was in adyo-
eating disunion for America"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
Slammed the Train to Bathe.

WESTERN, w. Va. October s--ISpecialI lI-Sena-
tor Camden passed through here to-day in his
related OF him on the way. Friday was a very
warm day aud the Senator suffered much from
the intense heat. and il il said a: q point
a few miles above Buckhannon he actually
stopped the train TO take . refreshing bath in
the placid waters Of the river, after which hs
went on his way rejoicing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
The Gnatelnalan Revolt.

New YORK. Oct. 5.-A banker Of Guatemala.
in a private letter to Mr. Ramon elez OF the
Revisit Popular. under date of September 10th,
says: The 18th of September, which ought
to have passed with peasant memories. as 1t
was the anniversary of our independence.
turned ont very sadly because of fighting be
tween the two parties. Many were wounded
bv balls, dagge:s. rocks, and the garrote. But
only one or two were kiled outright. The
disturbance WAS provoked because of the fear
of General Barilas which led hlm TO order his
soldiers to fire upon the people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
Eight Children Poisoned.

Orrow.. Osr., oct 5.-Eelt children; from
three to ten years of age were poisoned yes
terday by eating the bernes Of the Wild nars-
nip and are not expected to recover. Ihey
were playing about the streets last evening.
and seeing some plants growing with bright
red berries on top ate q quantity OF them,
which were sweet and pleasant Shortly
after all the children were taken violently Ill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06

Tho Government Asks the Reschrath for
10000 Florins for that Purpose,
lBy Cable to The Times. J

IDF NHUIU 10 IIV IIIIt'fI
NIENNA, Oct. 5.-The Austrian Imperial
Government asks the Reschrath for lsO. 900
forins for the Chicago Worlds Fair. This
pronosed appropriation is considered liberal in
view OF the straitened condition of the Aus
trian excheluer the ministry being at their
wits ends how to make income balance expen-
ditures. even without granting all that Is ask
ed by the War Office for additional fortihca-
tions and an improved equipment of the SER
vice.
Besides this appropriation there will be
large representation of Austrian manufac-
lures. a the manufacturers OF that empire
have not given up the idea Of struggling for
an American market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
THE ENTOMBED MENERS.
FruItless Effort to Remove the Bodies From
the Richardson CoIliery.

PorrsvILLE, Pa, Oct. 5.-The six miners
who were entombed by the running" of
pillar of coal at Richardson on Saturday night
have not yet been rescued and there is no
hope OF reaching them before night. Tie
rush OF coal has cut OF the air supply to the
farther end OF the slope, and it is feared that
the men have been suGocated. if they escaped
being buried. Double shifts OF men are at
work removing the coal which blocks the
ganpWay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06

PnlsBrRG. Pa, Oct. 5.-The Greenleaf and
Forest well. on the Meysy farm at Mcdonald.
is the wonder of the world. il Is now dong 900
is the greatest oil producer the world has ever
known The owners tins morning ordered
the drlllers TO remove the tools from the well
At that time it was doing 500 barrels an hour.
Great difficulty was encountered IN removing
the tiles on account oi the immense now of
oil aud the work had to be abandoned the
production increasing to 600 barrels an hour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
THE END NOT YET.
The Killing of Young Hannegan by Hams
May Result I'm Further BIoodshed.

TIC kiIIing OF founE ThnneRhn Dy ffalns
May Result I'm Further BIoodshed.
washington. ID. c., Oct 5-The residents
in the neighborhood of Connecticut avenue
and l. street fear that the killing Of young
Hannegan by Thornton Hams at Fort Mon
roe viii result in further bloodshed. TIE
father of young Hannegan lives at No. l14O
Connecticut avenue. and his sons slayer fire.
quently passes his house. The sight OF Hains
throws Mr. Hannegan into rage, but the
young man does not seem TO care for that.
and. according to the published story. while
passing the Hannegan house at one time he
caught sight of bereaved father IN window
and smi ed mockingly at him.
IL is said that Mr. Hannegan attempted to
kill Hains last Friday evening on the street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
London's Great Strike.



LONDON. October 5.-The great dock strike
beoan this morning and is already rapidly
spreading. Trouble is feared between the
strikers and the black-legs and an extraordi-
nary large police force is on duty to preserve
order. The car men and others in sympathy
with the dscontented lockers have also gone
on strike.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
Desperate Workmen.

Sr. PETERSBURG, Oct. 5.-Owing to the
famine the workingmen at Zawirke, in Po-
land. paraded the streets and robbed the
bakers shops and other places. The troops
were called out and fred on the rioters. kill
ing one workingman and wounding several.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06

fREFERS ENGLAND T0 FRANCE.
-'spor' That the King OF Siam Will Ask John
Bull To Protect Her

IbY Cable 20 The Iimesl
o. 'NDoS Oct. "a Calcutta dispatch says
'nN the King of Siam seriously medltates
IS'n. England 10 take ths country under
t, toi protection, IN order TO prevent IL falling
,.ie 80 'ne hands Of France. to whom il must
,'asiwSe ,.s yield in the not distant future and
tss s' Lpslsnd will be asked ere long TO take
o. .ec. INTO serious consideration. At
We present time Siam retains actnal md
r.a.t rnltsnce and france viii have no pretext for
- h'.. should England annex the coun-
.;,t Vus france should once assert sover-
80, sy 'nen annexation would involve serious
~, MI, pa,c"u9ns The great majority of Siam
rgIsaS gIes Snu n oes are said TO be favorable to
-E'"Hu anu Ayerse 70 French dominion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
The Czar IL Sorry.


LONDON, Oct "a ST. Petersburg dispatch
saws that the Car during his brief return to
Russia to attend the funeral of the Grand
Duchess Alexandria. exposed the deepest
concern for his suffering subjects. and that he
has personally directed and dictated most of
the measures for relief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
Baltimore and ONO Elevator fire.

BALTIMORE, Mp, Oct 5.-The FIRE insurance
salvage corporations have figured the aggre-
gate insurance on the property burned IN the
Baltimore and Ohio elevator fire yesterday at
S031 600
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06

oornnrasi, oo,Sohisoho, "a. Oct 5-lSpecial. I'm the
t,a ,P9'a''on "a, m, court to-day the motion for new
Gnrda d william Robinson, found guilty of
Sudes n ~ .ne hrst degree. was oyerruled by
H. rsog Dlgss and the murderer sentenced 10
=" hanged On November 10th. 'S-'"A '"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
A King Dying.

[Bv Cable TO The Timesl
BERLIN. Oct. 5.-King Charles. of Wurtem-
burg. who has been sick for some time. IL
dying, and has received the last sacrament.