davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
SHE IS MRS. eoTrI NOW.
Princess Marie Lconie Iugenie BathiId'
Caroline Jeanne Bonaparte WEEDS.

Princess Marie Lconie Eugenie BathiIde
Caroline Jeanne Bonaparte WEEDS.
ROME. Nov. 26 This city was the scene
yesterday OF one Of the greatest weddings
OF the period Lieutenant Gotti, Of the
Italian army, was married to the Princess
Marie Leonie Eugenie Bathide Caroline
Jeanne Julie Zsnaide Bonaparte, daugh-
ter of Prince Napoleon Charles Bonaparte
and of the Princess Christine Ruspoli
Bonapartc. and descendant Of Lucen
Bonaparte, a brother OF tho great Napo-
leon, and also deseeuded from Joseph, eld-
est brother Of Napoleon, and king Of
Naples and Of Spain The Ruspolis, the
BRIDES ancestors on the maternal side, are
connected by marriage with well known
New York family.
The wedding was honored by the pres
ence Of Italian royalty, and the officiating
priest was Cardinal Lucien Bonaparte
who is both a prince Of the church and q
temporal prince, and head Of the branch
OF the BonHpartes to which the bride be
| longs The groom is Of good family, anc
has an excellent army record. He is notec
/ for his good looks, and by these seems q
have won his way into the exclusive hous'
of the Bouapartes. Prince Napoleon
| Charles, father of the bride. is considered
/ fabulously rich in Italy, though he woul'
not cut much OF a figure in London O
! New York. He made the bridegroom
happy by the assurance Of $4,000 francs
year to take care OF his wife with.
The presents were sumptuous both il
| quality and value, and included gifts from
King Humbert and Queen Marguerite. !
is the purpose Of the king to bestow upoi
Lieutenant Gotti a title Of nobility, 50 a
TO bring him nearer in rank to his princes
! bride
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
rAg EMIGRATION CONGRESS.
America Wants Honest Citizens, but \
Ynrnhonds or Criminnls.

America Wants Honest Citizens, but No
vagabonds or Criminals.
PARIS, Nov 26 The International Con-
ference on Emigration has opened in this
city NJ jules Simon presided. He was
supported by Prince Cassana and Major
Frederick Brackett, special foreign agent
OF the United States The conference will
last -FOUR Gays. M. jules Simou m ms
opening address declared that the object
Of the conference was TO assist emigrants
in seeking new homes and to protect them
against the abuses complained OF by emf
grants who had been i'll treated on board
ship or elsewhere.
Major Brackett for the United States
government, said that the United States
| desired to restrict the emigration Of vaga.
| bonds and criminals, but that 1t would
welcome good, honest, temperate emf
| grants.
The conference, Major Brackett added
could depend upon the good will Of thu
United States in all matters tending t
improve the class Of emigrants going t
America and also in all efforts TO protec
them from abuses, i'll treatment or deceI
! tion of any description. Major Brackett'
remarks were most heartily applauded.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
COMMANDER pALMERis ORDER.
The Veterans win Again Parade Down
the streets Of Washington.

The Veterans VIII Again Parade Down
the streets of Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Commander in
Chief Palmer has issued an order notifying
members OF the Grand Army Of the Re
public that the next annual encampment
will be held in Washington on Sept co. "a
and p, 1892. The order in part is as fol-
lows
'srrhe Grnud Army WIN form Tor parade
on Sept. 90, 1892 as follows: The surviving
members OF the Sixth Massachusetts, mil
itia, the United States Veteran Signal
Corps association, the departments Of the
Grand Army according TO seniority-the
department of the Potomac having, how
ever. the left: then the National Associa-
tion Of Naval Veterans Of the United
States.
MANY memories cluster in and about
/ Washington, and the grand review Of the
army a little over twenty-six years ago is
/ not the least OF them. Once more an op
portunity Is offered us to meet and parade
the commander in chief hopes, in solic
ranks and numbers, in the historic capita
OF our country Every member OF ou
order who can possibly do 50, and certain
lv every one who win be in Washington
should therefore be found in the rank
and in the parade on Pennsylvania ave
nue. in memory of the past for the homo
and glory Of our undivided country an
the credit OF the Grand Army Of the RI
l nuhlie y
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
rA.MsH ANo rt1e aessl tLAe.
he Refers TO 1t in Very Strong La
guage at a Banquet.

He Refers 10 IT in Very Strong Lam
guage at a Banquet.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-"But, in doing
honor TO the people Of the south, they
should not confront us with that sinking
old rag Of treason" These were the words
Of General John Palmer, commander in
chief Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
ia the course of his remarks yesterday at
the banquet given in his honor in the
Clarendon hotel, Brooklyn There was an
outburst Of applause from many Of the
Grand Army leaders who were present,
while others smiled and whispered that
the general was excited"
General Palmer's remarks follow:
There is no ahass Of men on Gods earth
that are half SO appreciated for their gal
lantry and valor or that so reflected credit
on American valor and whom we are 50
willing 70 forgive, as the soldiers of the
south. But we cannot forget the loss Of
hundreds OF millions Of money and Of the
1 lives Of hundreds Of thousands Of men who
are now lying in their graves because Of
the rebellion. Ia doing honor to the peo-
pie Of the south they should not confront
| as with that sinking old rag Of treason.
| believe that the men who were in the
| struggle az the front want no more fight
4 aAANtfN
who say that the Confederacy IL TO them
an inspiration and that they will avenge
the cause Of their soldiers, IL is too much
to bear in silence Loyalty to the Stars
and Stripes will ever nerve us in the cause
Of the Union "
what exasperated me more than any
thing else.n said General Palmer after
the speech was the assertion made by s
North Carolina paper that IL the mem
bers Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
don't want to march under our flag LEI
them stay where they came from. The
Atlanta Constitution said that | had n,
record and that ! couldn't take it up.
have four years record and | am not
ashamed Of it,
An official OF the G, A. r, said last
night; Il don't wonder that Genera
Palmer should be excited at times becans,
OF the offensive letters which he has re
ceived from time to time from anonymous
correspondents IN the south who hav,
taken offense at his recent order in refer
enoe 60 the Confederate flag being used on
public occasions He has even been threat
ened =
Among the veterans there was a feeling
OF regret that the Confederate flag ques
tion had been introduced,
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
Is voN cAPRLM 10 RgTIREf
Rumor THAT the German Chancellor May
Sonn step Down.

RumOr That tho German thAnceiAof Way
Soon step Down.
BERLIN, Nov. 2T--A decided sensation
was caused here by the announcement that
Chancellor Won Caprivi will, in all proba-
bility, soon resign the chancellorship Of
the German empire. This unexpected
news was circulated by The Wochenblatt,
newspaper edited by Deputy Arendt.
The Wochenblatt says Won Caprivi IS
weary Of holding office, and that this fact
has caused him 20 arrive at the decision
referred to- II is inferred that the retire
ment Of Chancellor Won Caprivi is not def
nitely decided upon, but that It is among
the strong probabilities.
The chaneellor's enemies so soon as this
report gained circulation, started the ru-
NOR that Won Capriyi has had serious
Misunderstanding and that he has adopted
the old Bismarckian tactics Of threaten
ing to resign unless he has his own way.
They add that he will find that Young
william will not put up with any such
"blufing.M
OF course coupled with thisrumor is the
report that should Won Caprivi retire
Prince Bismarck may be recalled to power
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
DIED.

Drummer. In this city, on the 10Th in
stanl. OF diphtheria. Annie. daughter of
Louis 9 az Annie A. Brunner, aged years,
months and "a days.
BYRNE.-In this city on Saturday. Novem-
Der 2l. Catharine Byrne, aged 28 year.
CALHOUN IN this city. on the 2lst in
slant David B., son of John and Catharine
Calhoun. aged years, months and IS days.
HEAbD. On Wednesday, 18th in slant.
Ann Heald, in her 73d year.
SHIELDs.-On the 22d instant, Patrick
Frank shields
SrINsON. On November ~, of membrane
Gus group Walter Rowlsnson Suns1L, aged
years nd month.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
rna.n. ! 8 south-ws.tsrn Llmlted.

On November 90. the B. & 0. R. B.
placed ia service on its Southwestern
Limited Express train running to Cinci-
uatti and st. Louis an entirely new
equipment, built expressly for this
train oy the famous Pullman Company
The new cars embrace all the features
that have rendered the Royal Blue Lane
trains SO universally popular, and In.
elude the safety vestibule, steam heat
Pintsoh gas light. the anti-telescopiDl
device. and convenient toilet accessories
for men and women The Royal Blue Lin
train leaving Wilmington at 12.lO P M
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
CABLE BREvITies.

Belgium is much concerned about the
massacre in China.
A Paris newspaper is to be prosecuted
because Of its practical sympathy for the
convicted archbishop Of AK.
Fonseca, besides abdicating the dictator
hip Of Brazil, has resigned from the army
md retired to private life.
A curious story has just been made pub
ic that the Vatican has had an emissary
a the very household Of the Marquis OF
Salisbury.
The cruiser yorktown has arrived at
| VALPARAISO Chill. ----.a---
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
BLAINE is IN THE RACE.
Joe Manley Says the Secretary
Will Surely Run.
READY TO LEAD Els PARTY AGAIN

Told National Committeeman That He
Would Not stand in the Way Of His
Admirers Wishes in 1892.
BOSTON, Nov. 20.-EIon. Joe Manley. Of
Augusta Me, left Boston for home on the
a. m train. He was in a particularly
happy mood, which he explained when
questioned was due to the selection OF
Minneapolis as the place for holding the
National Republican convention.
He says it means what be has always
said, that Mr.. Blaine was most emphatic
ally candidate, and this insured his
nomination by aeclamation.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
County clerk Cotton's Answer.

ALBANY, Nov. 2d. County Clerk George
Cotton, Of Onandaga county, who is
charged by Mayor Kerts, Of Syracuse,
with malfeasance in refusing to sign the
election certificate OF Candidate for the
Assembly p. j. Ryan, was before Governor
HALL Cotton's counsel admitted that the
ballots were changed in the district The
county clerk fled an answer denying
every charge in full. The Democratic in
spector in the town Of Camillus testified
as to having seen the ballots mixed. lie
understood that Candidate Munro's fam.
lily had great deal OF money out on mort.
gage IN that town, and that they had been
at the bottom Of the changes of ballots by
threatening mortgagers. The governor re-
served decision
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
MANTgLL sue Foa 4 SEPARATION
The Famous Young Emotional Actor
Estrnnged from His wife.

The Famous xoung Emotional Actor
Estranged from His wife.
NEW York, Nov. 27.-Mrs r. b. Man
tell has engaged Howe q Hummel to pro
cure a legal separation for her from the
handsome and popular young actor whose
name she bears. Divorce proceedings are
not contemplated. Mrs. Mantell does not
wish her husband 20 marry again. as he
might II set free from the matrimonial
bonds which, il reports be true have been
chatting him for some years. She wants
separation which Will allow her the Gus
tody OF her children and a suitable pro-
vision for their maintenance and her own.
Mrs Manten is known on the stage as
Marie Sheldon. She has for years acted in
her husbands company, and has Travelled
with him incessantly
She has three children and cares for
nothing in the world outside Of her hand
some husband and babies Mr.. Mnntell
has been spoiled, his friends say, by the
alteration OF silly women. He has received
SO many love letters and has been tempted
SO often off the stage that his head has
been turned, they say
He was devoted to his wife and children
until about five years ago. Since theI
there have been several outbreaks Of jeal
ousy ON the part Of his wife, directed usu
ally against actresses in Mr. MantelP
| company She makes certain statement
concerning matters OF recent occurrenc
in the company, which, II proven, will nc
only damage the virtuous reputation {
Robert Mantell, but also bring into III
pleasant prominence some actresses wh
sre more famous for physical beauty tha
Tor brilliancy OF talent.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
- v.,,nro u p.,,,mors.

BALTIMORE, Nov 26 --G. Cassard q Son,
the well known provision dealers and lard
refners, 5l5 to sos West Baltimore street,
have made an assignment. The bond filed
was for $3.50, 900, indicating assets Of Sl25,-
300. The firm was supposed to be one OF
the most staple in the city. Their brands
of leaf lard, hams and breakfast bacon are
known all over the country.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
Fre,eht Agent wyckon Arrested,

NEW YORK. Nov. 26-Peter II. Wyckoh,
general freight agent Of the Central Rail
road Of New Jersey, was arrested upon an
indictment found by the United States
grand jury OF the Eastern district Of Mis-
souri, on Oct. 81 The charge is the viola
ton OF the Interstate commerce law by al
lowing the American Brake company q
rebate. Wyckoff was released in Sl0O,0o'
bail, which was furnished by Loyal Far
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

makes direct connection with the South
western Limited at Baltimore. where
coach passengers change cars. The
sleeping cars run through from New
York and Philadelphia to Cinclnnatti and
s.. Louis without change. arriving Gin
cinnatti next morning vt 745, and St.
Louis next evening at 25
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
r,v.,v. Knl.a AZ a Goat Fight.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 26.-J. X. Cole
man, an American engaged in business at
Guanajuato, Mexico, has arrived here and
brings particulars Of an accident in that
city, which resulted in the killing Of
twelve people and the serious injury Of nine
others. Several hundred people were wit
Messing a fight between two goats, when q
part OF the amphitheater gave way. The
heavy timbers crushed men and women
beneath their weight.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
p.ath ef John pnrand.

ROCHESTER, N. ", Nov. 26-John Du-
rand, aged seventy-two years, awell known
resident Of this city, died at Avalon, Pa,
Deceased was at one time general superin.
tendent Of the Hartford and New Haven
railroad. Later he occupied similar posi-
lions on the Panhandle, the Cleveland and
pittsburg and other roads.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
me General warren Statue.

NEW YORK, Nov. AT : special meet
ng Of the G. X. Warren Monument asso-
,ation the plaster cast Of General War
sen's statue, executed by Sculptor Henry
Baerer, was accepted. The cast is eight
eet high and represents General Warren
At the second days battle Of Gettysburg
He is in fun uniform, holding in the right
hand a sword andfn the left field glass.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
No pay the ArehbIshop's FIne.

PARIS. Nov. 27.-The subscription opened
hy The Figaro to cover the fine imposed
upon the archbishop Of AK and the cost
u his trial is completed. 1t took but a
saSas day &c reach this result. The Figaro
announces that it has received 8, ,222 francs
Many Of the French nobility were among
he subscribers
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
narainal amman. az for ~. Lonln.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Cardinal Gibbons
has left Baltimore for St Louis, where he
will assist at the celebration Of the golden
jubilee Of Archbishop Kenriek next Sun
day. The cardinal travels in private car
rendered him by the Baltimore and Ohio
road. The services at St. Louis will be
continued on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
1ny could out ~ wan street,

NRw YORK, Nov y. -A morning paper
savs that Jay Gould has just stated for
publication that he is out Of Wall street
forever. u am he said, 'out Of Wall
street, and am not interested, directly or
Indirectly, In market quotations. Mr..
Gould stated that he was feeling well and
growing stronger daily.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
THE WORLD Of POLITICS.

IT Looks ~ Though New York Would
Get This Convention.
WASHINGTON, Nov, 2G,-It looks as
though the next annual meeting Of the
National league Of Republican clubs would
be held in New York. As New York is the
preference Of majority Of the subcom-
mittee, the members Of which are; Presi-
dent Clarkson, +. r. Allen, Of Michigan;
w. w Tracy Of Illinois; 4. c. Little, OF
Kansas, and w f. Riley, Of Kentucky.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
Nursnt Thought He was IsI Years Old

WASHINGTON, Nov 70. -Shradack Nu-
gent died at his home, 2,2i6 NJ street, firmly
believing that he had passed the age of l3l
years. According TO his "reminiscences he
was twenty-one years old At the close OF
the revolutionary war. He leaves three
children, the eldest being sixty-three years
old. Nugent was a negro and was born in
Maryland 1t is probable that he con
fused the war Of 1872 with the revolution.
AIRY war, which would have made him a
little more than a hundred years old.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
cnlnnel rreneh to A.slrn.

BosroN, Nov 26-It is reported that
Colonel Jonas H. French, in compliance
with what be understands to be the wish
OF his creditors, will make an assignment
for their benefit TO Charles Almy and VIII
liam VI CoOlidge
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
rhey'll AIl ne There.
pTelbn's Husbaud Bought on.

PARIS, Nov 27.-La Lanterne is authori-
tv for the statement that the Orleans
Melbs scandal has been quieted. Accord
ing to chat journal the Due d'Aumale
has placed CSC, 600 francs at the disposal
u his erratio granddaughter, which has
proved sufficient 70 appease the ire Of the
belligerent Captain Armstrong.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
Paw Poll ra1 or he Imprlsoned.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. s6-Prop-
ertv owners Of New Brunswick have dis
covered that by AN act passed by the last
legislature they will have to pay poll as
well as personal taxes, or suffer imprison-
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
70 Cure Rum, opium and Tobacco victim

70 Nure Hum, UpIum and IoDhcco IOtIlls ,
ALBANY, Nov. 27.-A certificate Of incor-
poration of the Humanitas company was
Eed with the secretary Of state 1t is pro
sosed to establish and carry on a sani.
tarium at Lakewood for the special treat
mept and cure Of alcoholism, the opium
habit and the use Of tobacco. The capita
Etock is 440b 0lO
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
waaaadat HnnlrnnaIn

HocKEssrN, Nov. 27.-JohD e. Nc
Tague Of Strickeryills. Pa, and Mary =.
daughter OF John Quill Of Thompson,
Del. we're married yesterday morning at
St. Johns R. @ Church. in this town, by
Rev. Francis Farley, pastor.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
rhe Wilmington hank Failure.

WASHINGTON, Nov 26.-Comptroller
Lacey says the suspension Of the First Ma
tional bank, Of WILMINGTON, y. O., was
caused by bad loans. II had no connection,
he said, with the Maverick bank, Of Bos-
ton. He does not think it will be a bad
o.,
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
N,w.,.v Ia the Sorld,s Fair,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Loring Ohm
stead, who has charge Of one of the largest
tobacco plantations in Mexico. which is
the property of the Bank of London, will
make a beautiful exhibit at the Worlds
fair, illustrating Hacientha life in Mexico.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
nnrled Arninst ! rence.

NEWARK, n. j., Nov. 26.-Richard
Amend, Of 231 Hunterdon street, this city,
was thrown against an iron fence in run
away and almost Instantly killed.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
GRAM 10 SUCCEED PRocroR.

The Rumor Said to Have Been Con-
firmed at Rutland.
RUTLAND, VT, Nov. 27.-For some time
past it has been rumored that General
Lewis A. Grant, assistant secretary Of
war, was to be appointed to the secretary
ship made vacant by the resignation Of
Redfield Proctor. Reliable information
here confirms the rumor that the presi-
dent has decided TO appoint General Grant
| 10 the vacancy.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
rnr sa,e-statn Rirhts
For Miller's Elastic Boiler aud Steam
Pipe Covering. Address

Pipe Covering. Address
J. w CARRIER,
P. o. Box No. S97, Wilmington, Del.
This Is the best and most durable Fire
and Water Proof Covering for boilers
aud steam pipes. Il hrs no odor and
when applied 20 the hot air or steam
pipes viii keep your cellar cool and your
house warm, making an increase Of one
third to one-half the beat formerly oh
tAined. Address orders or send for cir
culars for this covering to
R. s. MILLER,
P, o. Box 30, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
enamel 4 N. starr Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26-Colonel ;. II.
Starr, veteran Of the Mexican war and
a gallant soldier. died here, aged eighty
one years. He participated in seventeen
battles
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
nnd.r tha Mhnel..

RED RAEK, n. j., Nov. 27-George
Chandler was crushed to death by falling
lnder the wheels Of a truck loaded with
adamant. which be was driving.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
Clearing HOUSE

The exchanges OF the Wilmington banks
al the clearing house TO-DAY wers; Total
ei37, 924 IA; balance. s2s,6aals.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
To celebrnte a. MeIk Inley,s Home

CANTON, O., Nov. 26 Canton Demo
Gratis will celebrate the anniversary of the
issuance OF ex- President Cleyelands tariff
reform message Nith banquet on the
evening of Dec s. Speeches will be made
by Governor Campbell, Virgil p Cline
and others Canton is the home OF Major
AHnIEinlnr
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
A Long Taik with the Secretary.

Long talk Win the secretary.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20 Whether or not
Blaine will accept the presidential nomi-
nation az Minneapolis next June depends
entirely on bis health, = said IL. f. Brown,
OF Minneapolis, at the Grand Pacific to-
day. Mr., Brown, who is a great friend Of
Mr.. Blaines and is thoroughly aware of
the intentions Of the Maine statesman,
added "On Sunday afternoon Tom Low
ry, who is intimate with Mr. Blaine, Gov
ernor Merriam and myself had long and
pleasant talk with Mr. Blaine and on Mon
day he had a long afternoon chat with Mr..
Harrison at Mr.. Blaine's The whole stu
alton was discussed.
about the middle Of December Mr..
Blaine will announce his determination
regarding the nomination If he decides to
accept. No other name will be put before
the Minneapolis convention.
The Best Of Feeling Prevails.
should he conclude TO decline he will,
in his declinatio0, give large need OF
praise to President Harrison and recon-
mead his denomination. Mr.. Blaine is a
bright, active man now, but he is not as
strong as he was eight years ago The
work Of the president is enormous, and
Blaine does not propose to sacrifice his life
even to be president. The possibility Of
defeat does not enter into Blaine's calcn-
lations The best of feeling prevails be
tween him and Mr. Harrison; both men
know that all depends on Mr.. Blaine's
wish y
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
which /. the ne.s ?
Equitable LIE iIs,
n..Q.1a.4 4Nr

Insurance in force. Insur. tor u W
Equitable Life, $40. .662, ,413oO S2O5,es", lVi'VD
Provident Life .,o,, o. "a
and Trust -. 1924 945.O0 lS.24l, ,S2al Y
Penn Mutual. e,27S,IM.tO zg.oos,-s5-g9 . ~ w
Manhattan Life 54,500,7540o 1896, ,4Ol. 60
The "Equitable's" business for 1890
alone. nearly equals the total insurance in
force Of the ProvidentLife, Penn Mutual
and Manhattan Life combined
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
Mr.. Rlnins Is Willing.

WAsHrgGroN. Nov 26-The evidence
that Mr. Blaine has reached decision not
to stand in the way Of the unanimous de-
mand for his nomination in 1892 continues
to Accumulate. A distinguished United
States senator had three hours confer
ence with the secretary OF state on sun
day in which the political situation was
thoroughly discussed. A member Of the
national committee was in consultation
with the secretary for an hour.
These gentlemen agree in saying that
Mr. Blaine gave them very distinctly tc
understand that in case the party should
see fit to place his name at the head OF the
ticket he would not disappoint their ex
peetntions.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
mARRrmn.

BRACKIN-TAYLOR. AT West Chester,
on he 2 tn instant. by Rev. Joseph S. Evans,
=. Ferris Brackin OF this city and Sallie A.
Taylor daughter OF James X. Taylor. o.
Chester county, Pa.