davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-09
8.

Bon DENTON tpirb beri9iet. baB
3pei 5ra@t3nse Der MtiRouri. 3anias
uu6 Seras 8abn bel Scpanna. 5. &.
3uiammenFieBen. Nebrere @ars ma.
rem Petroleum belaoeu, mel9es erplOs
birte lnb bic Srimmer Ia 8ranb iebte,
10 bnB breiBis nit @ateru oler Art
beIabenen Cats elm &aub Der GIams
men tpurbeu. 2eiber tam aud Der
8remler Sarriion um's 2sben.
Die turtle padin9 COMPANY nabe
Rodport i9la9tet b~ur@f@nittli@ tdgli@
20 Surtels i'm @einidt bon 81 700
Yfunb, toGt bas 6leif6 unb Derpadt es
in 8le9bh1ien als Surtel>S uppe, ba
8ouiIon ,ueefaat wirb.
- 90, no bic s~ufhnftige @elts unb
6anbelsfabt @ranfas 1arbDr entffeben
fol, pirb mitten i'm Geffrtpp elm grO'
6es breif6diaes 6otel oufsefabrt. bas
minoeHens SIS. 900 toffet. 0as &C.
bdube nabt f@ feiner @olenoung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-09

&err q. s.. @aIer, SO. 217 81.
6ouHOn sGtraBe bdIt ffets bas nolls
tommenFe Eager In 3ei6eumateria'
lien, $apeten, 6arben, @las, 6piegel'
eIas, 8~iloerrabmen, JirniKen unb allen
3ei1neus unb Malersn tenilien. Ranft'
lerii@ auseefRbrte Bilber uno Statnet'
ten &C. Rnb In cine. febensDertben Gals
lerie aur AnF9t unb gum 8ertauf cuss
gefelt. Sn Sapeten uno 3immcroetos
rationen TT bas 8ei@madoOnfe uno
ReueHe bort au finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-09

D@- Mtr ~bertoetFen bic 6ommer.
ousfiisler ouf bic In3eise bes SbeII
0oteI. nabe Nranios 9aB Grfber
&odport). Oas 6otel lieet am @oIf
In eiaem 6ain bon Gi9enbdumen, 70
baB man f%orttpdbrenb i'm oi6ten Sdot.
ten wanbelt. Gamilieu finben bier be.
querle uaterfunft Ia ein3eInen 9duieru.
Ser 3if9 bietet Nles, mos mon nur
berlau9er tann; bic 4ebienung 1T iebr
aufmertfom unb 6err Wbeaoon felbf,
III Der eefdli9lfe Wirtb. ben mir ie
tennen lernten. Die preiie Ru6 mdBig
unb es 1T baber fein iebr toRipielises
8ersniiaen, bic beiBen Sommermonate
I'm Shell 0oteI 3uSubringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-09
Sem qeebrten Nablifuu1

bic gang ersebeue Nn3eige, baB mir
bur@ unierer neuen Santuageu In ben
l9tanb gefeBt in6, 2ampeii : Del urb
IGaioline uuferen Runoen ms 6aas 3u
lieferu uno bort bor3umeRen. @aio.
ltnes uno Oeltannen nit Rrabn fhbrt
Der Magen ftets NIT unb fSnneH ben
geebrten 2unben auf 9erIaneer 3ur
I8enubung iiberlaffen peroen. I'm ge.
.neigten 3uIpru9 bittet bic
Miffion Oil Co.,
(Sababer. s. %. u. G~romberg.)
IL q. AlamofroBe. Selepbon 543.
s@- Die neueffen GiI3., etrob.,
OuaIap.. 6nor. unb Gtetfons9 tte bel
pQncoQft & Sp.hn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-09
9entid : Gnsliide 9dmle.

gltera, tpelde ibre Rinber Der obigen
Infalt anpertrauel wollen, tperben
bierour9 barauf aufmertfam sema6t,
bob RtHber, bic nod feinea uhterri6i
erbaIten baben. muir bel Beginn bes neus
en- S@uliabres, alto ON nd6hen /.
September, in bic S@ule aufsenom'
men iperben f6nnen.
Tir ben 51ulnorfaub,
8. SroOs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-09
Npti5 fir gtemer5abler.
San antonio. 80. @ai ~. }
Office beg Staot Gfefors.

0IItIe UCS Stuut %UC1ub1I
2ampmanu. @ebdube, 3immer 49,
0ie 8arger tuerben bierbur@ bena9s
ri1tigt, BOB bic ffdbtii@en Steuersgin'
i9dbuues=2 iiten nit Der Nnsabe oes
iteuerborer gigentbums (peri6nli@en
mie Grunbeisentbums) fur bas nit benz
1. Mdra 1891 besinuenoe Gistal.Sab
iebt pollenoet finb unb Bis gum 81. Suli
1891 3ur ausemeinen @ini@t Ofsn aus
liegen ueroen.
Nle bierpon betroHenen perionen
tperben bierour9 b6fi@f erfu@t, f9
BET benz unter5ei9neten au meIben uno
ibr teuerpfi@tiges gigsntbum an3uge'
ben, ME es bas @eieb unb bic beffebeu'
ben Rdbtif9ea 0erorbnungen uerlangen.
Guitar Gra@,
@tdbtiffer Nfehor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-09
Noti5
In Besn8 auf @unbe=g teuer.
Office beg @itp Collectors, |
San Nntpnio. 20. Mtai 1891.

D1Ilts Deg @lID @0leEf0rs,
San Nntonio, 20. Mtai 1891.
6unhe. @isentbamer tperben bierbur9
anfgeforbert Dor benz Is. SUM- 1891
bic fefigeiebte 0unbefieuer i'm Betraee
bon SO Gents fir ieben 9unO au emit.
ri9ten. Mit 1unben. ipel6e mad benz
genannten Datum Obne SteuerEarfe
anf ben StroBen aufsefangen tuerbsn,
mir5 in Der 6ur6 BAG @efeB aageorb.
neten Weiie berfabren perben.
2anbleute, nel@e ibre 6uube NIT
fi@ sur Stabt brinsen, miifen biefelben
6i9r bel ibren Gubrmerten batten.
gb. &if@e IT,,
gitp Collector.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-09
&eifenbe Ngeuten:
s. g. @mi@.
90. SdbprDbin1.
g { 6.
Cages Gbrpntf.
9. SUM.
s. &ailer Nerp tSbtet fih.

~ y u "
69. Safer Nerp t6btet itd.
1910. 9eop0lb l., beutider Safer, seboren.
1881. George Stepbenion in Mortbumber.
Lamb seboren. Grfin6er Der locomotive.
1915. @iener @onsreB, S4lubsafte unter:
aei6net. 8erbinbuns aller Tbeilnebmer seseu
9apoIeOn. 8olen setbeilt spiiden &ublanb,
DeIterrei4 unb 9reuben.
1881. Snfans Der Sbolera in ct. Peters=
burg.
1852. @dla4t BEL Bort &epubIic, So. Die
&sbelen itesen.
1854. S~erlan8eruns bes @affenftiaitanbes
in S9lesnigsSolitein Bis 26. Sunt.-S4la9t
BEL Mt. Sterling, &b.-9. bis 80. S9la9t
BEL &eneiap Mountdin, Georgia.
1870. Gbas. 9ifenS seitorben.
1871. @eiet, betrefen6 bic 8ereinisuns
BON GllaBs2ptbrinsen nit benz beut19en 9ei4.
1889. G%ntbiaung bes Stanbbilbes @iors
BANJO 8runo's in &ort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-09

s@- 6aupiquartier ftr 6&ldu@e
aum epriben, Bobetpanuen, plumbers
unb Steam . 6itters Waterial ieber Nrt
bel g baer & Brabeu, 20 Wefs
Commerce. trobe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-09

BS- Wenbet gu9 ON ebafer 6
8raben. plumbers. fur Office
RdumIi6feiten. go. 20 @eif : @on,s
naerce .GtroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-09

Wr Office 3immer au bermietben Bel
Sbafer & B~raber, plumbers,
20 Weff. Commerce trose.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-09

q erIGmgt
tDirb eth crbentli9er Rnabe i'm Nlter ron
IA - Is Sabren fur bic Office Der Nii,
hon Del Gompasnie, Is Norb 4lcmo
Strase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-09
Dr.HathaWa

JWh3c 4tuuhtN
pel@e In GoIee pou
Sugenb : Shnben an
RerpensS 9wd@e lets
ben, tire ~2ebensfrafi
~untersrabeu BADEN u.
;tbre MdnnltHtet pers
IDren, fcaten ben be-
rnbmten Or. 9atbaz
map fefprt c%cniuItt=
rem. 0ersebt nt@t,
Rerpentrantbeit Unit
pber chHe Trdume)
pirb rt1eul@dftliG
unh ndA ben neuejten
Methpben behnnbeli
unb nit BEN srbsten
Grfols.
fig fn,n,nk ,41At hN~-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
ADVICE FROM THE BARBER,
How to Cure Dandruff and Keep the
Moustache Nice.


The man in the next chair was complain
ing because the ends of his moustache
didn't grow, says O writer in the Chicago
Post.
"Stop twirling it, then" said the barber.
Constant twirling splits the hairs and as
soon as they are split oil growth stops i'm
mediately.' That's why you see so many
men with moustaches that look as though
they were moth-eaten. If you want your
moustache to be regular, even, and thing
of beauty altogether Just keep your hands
away from it. IL it droops at the ends and
you prefer that 1t should curl upward.
Paris fashion, come to me and let me use
the hot irons on it. Don't try to give 1t o
curl with your fingers.
Dear me, he continued, as he ran his
fingers through the mans hair. what a
lot of dandruf! What's the use of having
dandruff, anyway?p
Cant help it," said the man.
Yes you can" returned the barber.
there's nothing easier. Get some rock.
salt and dissolve teaspoonful ina glass OF
hot water. That's the proportion. OF
course you want to mix more than that.
Then, every morning and every night, rub
the salt water thoroughly into your scalp
and thoroughly saturate every blessed hair.
When you've done this brush your hair
vigorously with q bristls brush, neither
too stiff nor too soft. but Just medium, for
good ten minutes. If you do this I'll
guarantee that in four weeks all the dan.
drutf will disappear, and your hair Will
thlcken and grow moro rapidly than ever
before. And say, never use wire hair
brush. They're horrible things, and cause
more dandruf than anything else / know
off,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
AN ITALIAN ORGAN IN A HIGH KEY.
1t Sings n Song of American Tears and
There Is No Comedy in Italy.
fBy telegraph 20 the Dlspatcl

NEw YORK.. April Ill Eco d Italia,
abiding to the present italian question,
SAYS: 1T is now nearly month since the
Italian Government sent its first note TO
the Cabinet at Washington asking for an
equitable and immediate reparation for the
Italian citizens cowardly murdered in New
Orleans. And what did Blaine do? Let
us play an open game and speak candidly.
Harrison and Blame before our Ministry,
who brought them the formal and perenp-
tory note Of the Marquis di Rudini, shed in
an admirable duet of Americanized buff
foonery tears of sorrow on the poor vic
tins. but in conclusion to Italy, insulted
and violated in the existing treaties, they
gave no other satisfaction than presidential
and ministerial tears.
NOT IN ITALY.
"But treacherous tears, those of American
Ministers included, are not current on the
Italian market. The most cunning Blaine
having once dried up his obligatory tears
thought that the facts of New Orleans
could be settled in an easy and friendly
manner. But the New Orleans outrage
could not DO so slightly put aside. Ittouch-
ed Italy directly. and as of immediate con-
sequence the whole of Europe. The
slaughter at New Orleans and the behavior
ofthe Washington Government have raised
in all the European cabinets an awful
question.
THE TREATIES.
"The United States signed treaties with
us but when the occasion came to put
them into action they said they could not
consider them, as they were bound by pri-
yate engagements to their States. Can
this ambiguity and violation OF covenants
lastp All Europe has backed the note OF
the Marquis di Rudini.
NOT JOKING.
1.-THE recent cable dispatch has proved
to the American Government that the Ital-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

BALTIMORE.

BAlrmoRR, April f1.--cosson dan. sid15l.4
Ole Ficur ouIss bus nria. whcst-SoutA9f8
nrm; Fuits, ei.10ae1.id; Icnsbsrfy' ?LISe
siiS; No 2 ellsh s,ssm s,,,s me 80 49, -
Si. t August, ei:ot cor.rsgssh:
srn active; white. 57s7s,te.; yslicw, Ts -,
E ssTss ,' ssy, n s5a sRs' ssls
sterrror 52lxc. Oats frm. Rye steady. Hay
quiet. Provisions strong and active. Better 81
tive and firm. Eggs arm OF l&c Cones mo
others unchanged Ut. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, April 11.-Flour urn; dema9e
moderate. Wheat opened nervous and .tc. 49,
to ~. up, advanced later and ruird nflns cso.S9
strong a highest for shs day; No. 2 rs,s' ssses
o. 05as1 .05lt; May, closing. e10oH; !nIys
cloeine, CSC. asked. Corn opened hc. lower tha9
Yesterday. advanced with wheat, snd closea
ss 4 sss , ssSs. c sssss'ess S e s
SO. s sSiss Whisky WI s steady :: sifa P
sions very quiet. Pcfk-standard mes, slx.oS ss
t as s5ssS. is4; icnss and ~.
A0 2oa 40 2b: short-ciear, s8.36a<0.371<. beco9
steady; boxed shoulders, s5.37x; longs 40
ribs, $6.60aS602i4; short-ciear, >o.7o'
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, April 11.--Fiour IN fair demano
end Arm Wheat steady and erin nm, No Sa.1sssa
Oats In fair demand; No z mixed, oSc pulk.
meats quiet; short-ribs, 1925. Bacon nrmt
short-clear, e7.25. Whiskey steady ct elsios
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, N. c.. April 11.-Spirits Of turpen-
tine-Nothing doing. Roeln Arm straineos
III. 2eIs; good strained, sl.27k, Tar nrm e
Sl.40. Crude turpentlne nrmi hasus vi.4Vs
yellow-dip, e2.25 virgin. $3.50.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTUREa
NEW YORK, April 11,--Cotton-Nes and rus
receipts, 1890 bales Futures closed quiet seIes
1880 bales. April, sS.81ats.60; Nay, es.1za
1919; June, eS.Sfass.s2; July, e5.seaeS.g0t
August, es.85ass.96; Septcmberi es.egsse
October, sp0ins9.02; November, e9.02a!go9
pccemper sp.O5aee.00 January, e0.loaeS.l1t
February, 80. 16aso.lS.
THE WORLDS COTTON.
NEW YoRK, April 1.-THE total Visible supply
| of cotton for the World, Is ,3,24462b bales oe
which 2,573,22j bales are American, nga!nes
26AO, 800 and 1901, 500 bales respectively, ns2
year. Receipts at ali interior towns arc $500
bales Receipts at the plantations, 81 ,32l baise
| Crop In sight, 7,92S,370 bales.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
reported for tho Dispatchl
April. 1I.-Market steady. Prime, nc; en-
| ira prime, Sc. fancy, 3tsc.; Spanish, 3}4ot
| factory hand-picked, 3a41zc.
BALTIMORE PEANUT MARKET.
| BALTIMORE, April 11.-peanuis steady and IN
| changed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

favorable comment Il may BE- that thu
DEPUTY VINO started tho report supposed 4
decision had been reached when the sub
jet was really only being considered and
II may be that the. report was given out 10
test public opinion before the Cabinet
should commit itself absolutely TO % grave
nLArsx's Asswxa NOT YET nrcxrvrp.
Dispatches from America hint TINT ecc-
rotary Blaine has already prepared his
answer, and that IL is thought likely that
ne has already sent il to Rome instead OF
tnrougn the MARQUIS Imperiah. II that be
post, as II Is certain that no reply has vet
been received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
DEATHS.

ATKINS.-Died, suddenly, the. 9th,
quarter past o'clock A. NJ, at her home.
in King William county, MARY A.
ATKINS, widow Of Reuben Atkins, ST., in
her eighty-sixth year.
Rest in peace.
Dear mother, thou hast left Us,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But tits God who hath bereft rs,
He can all our SORROWS heal.
He has called for many loved one
We have seen them leave our side;
With our Saviour we shall meet them
When we, too. have crossed the tide.
ADAuoHTER.
Funeral from Hebron church.
Religious Herald please copy.
BAKER.-Died, April 10th. at 2:so p. NJ,
W. G.. BAKER, in the thirty-seventh year
His funeral will take place from Fulton
Baptist church THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON at o'clock. Friends and acQuaint-
ances are requested to attend.
TANNING Died, April 18th, at 10 P.
NJ, at the residence OF her son-in-law,
James A. Nolan, 9O3 Twenty-hfth street.
Mrs. JANE TANNING. relict of Thomas
Tanning; aged sixty-four years.
Her funeral will take place from st.
Patrick's church at ga. M. MONDAY, April
10, 1891. Friends and relatives invited to
attend.
Brooklyn On. W papers please copy.
HARMAN.-Died,. April 10. 1891, at her
residence, 3l4 north Twenty-frst street,
MOLLIE 4. HARTMAN, beloved wife OF
Benjamin Il. Hartman, in the forty-hfth
year of her age.
blessed are the dead that die in the
Lord"
Funeral at Liberty church, New Kent
county. SUNDAY MORNING., and inter
ment in the country.
KERFOOT.-Died. at Ills p. NJ, Apr
east CLAY street, Mr.. WILLIAM +. KER-
FOOT, in his thirty-sixth year.
Interment at Berryyille.
SMITH. Died, suddenly, EARNEST
CLEVELAND. youngest child Of b. j. and
and L. l.. Smith, in the seventh year OF his
age.
of his parents. No. 904 north Twenty fifth
street. MONDAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend without further notice.
STARKE.-Died. at Anderson, Ind, at
lalI-paSL z, hpIll IL, lool, pLOIbQE, JOuuk-
est son of the late Marcellus L. and Har-
riett X. Starke, in the twenty-second year
of his age.
Notice Of the burial hereafter.
wILKINSON.-Die April 9Th. in Ches-
terfeld county. Va, Mrs. MAGGIE /.
WILKINSON. beloved wife of G. f. Will
kinson.
Many loved ones have gone before,
Will join her on that happy shore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
THE SCOTCH-IRlSH.
A Famous List Of Tennessec's IIlustrious
Sons of This Historic Race--Governor
Buchanan's Call to Meet.


Sons of This Historic Race--Governor
Buchanan's Call to Meet.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
NASHVILLE, TEsN., April 1.-THE follow
ing proclamation, which is self-explana-
tory, was issued by Governor Buchanan
to-day:
EXECUTIVE MANaoS,l
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April II, 1891.
To Whom IL May Concern:
The Scotch-Irish Association Of America
will hold its third annual congress at
Louisville, Ky, on the 14th day of May
next.
ITS BIRTH.
Tennessee gave birth to this association,
the objects and purposes Of which are so
worthy, being among other things to i'm
press upon the pages of history the heroic
deeds of the sons of the Scotch Irish race.
BY this race Tennessee was conquered from
savage men and beasts. Tens Of thousands
of Tennesseeans to-day have this blood in
their veins. Her illustrious citizens-An-
drew Jackson, James X. Polk, James Rob-
inson, Samuel Houston. David Crockett.
and numerous other of her historic citi-
zens were of this race. Hence Tennessee
should be well represented in this con-
gress.
THEIR DEEDS AND FAkH.
therefore request that Tennessee sons
of this blood, wherever they may be, at
tend this congress and thereby honor the
heroes, statesmen, and patriots of q race
whose deeds and fame have given prestige
to our State and she'd glory upon the page
of our national history.
lcignedl JOHN p. BUCHANAN, Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
AUSTRIAN AFFAIRS.
Opening of the Reichsrath-The Empe-
ror's speech-Peace Prospects.

Draining of the Rcichsrath-The Empe-
ror's speech-Peace Prospects.
rBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
vienna. April l1.-Emperor Francis Jo-
senh opened the session of the Reichsrath
so I'D His Majesty in his speech dweltt
upon the desire for peace manifested
Throughout Europe. He said that all Eu-
rnnsan Governments had given him as
snrances which denoted that peace was
sSa most essential object Of their endea-
voys This. he added. combined with the
fr;endly relations now existing between
the powers of Europe, lustiies the nope
that nssce will prevail for many years to
e cnn, This. the Emperor added. enabled
the members of the Reichsrath 70 continue t.1ls
rontinulng. the Emperor said, that tho
noveynment Of Austria was endeavoring
/ ~ ali means in its power to bring about
r ~ An Of the politico-commerciai
reistions between Austria and foreign Pow
srs ~ a. AZ was necessary and desirable.
Tin fhe object In view Of concluding cor
yentions With foreign Powers samuisa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
PROSPECTIVE TOURISTS ANXIOUS
No Reason for Alarm, Howsvsr--Aneri-
can Coin Too Desirable.

fBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispstch.l
EoMR, Italy. April lin reply TO
number OF inquiries received at the United
States Legation in this city from Ameri-
cans intending to visit Italy during the
coming season as to whether IL is safe, in
view OF the agitation caused by the New
Orleans iynchings, to travel in Italy the off,
Gals OF the Legation have assured the in
9uirers that 1t Is perfectly safe to travel in
this country. They add that not q single
case OF insult or outrage in which an
American has been the object has been re-
ported to the Legation.
Italy is too dependent upon the moneys
spent by travellers, which sums are csti-
mated to amount to 800. 600, 900 annually:
to do anything that would curtail that ex-
penditure, especially upon the travellers
from the other side OF the Atlantic, who
are considered, with the English, to be the
most liberal dispensers of coin. OF this
sum It IS reckoned that American travellers
spend fully one fifth. 1t is further esti-
mated that 1000 American travellers visit
Rome each year. most of the hotels and
stores OF this city depending mainly upon
Americans for support.
In any case the excitement supposed to
exist here has been greatly exaggerated.
30 far as the present condition of affairs ia
concerned no American need fear to travel
in Italy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
They Should All Be Gathered - Her
Capital.
4


Capital.
[Staunton vindicasoe.1
TIE RICHMOND DsrArcH OF 6undny has
the following editorial paragraph;
Some of our Baltimore contemporaries
are indignant that Richmond should AK
that General Johnston's body should De
removed to this city. They regard IL e. an
'impertinepce.' All, well. let them tnink
80; but in that opinion they will not have
the concurrence Of General Johnston's
nearest relatives"
There is growing feeling throughout
Virginia that al of virginia's great soldiers
should sleep ct her capital. and regret
that this was not thought OF and proviaed
for soon after peace was declared, Inc
great names that this Commonwealth has
given to the world are in certain sense
her own. but in broader sense belong to
the world. Lee, Jackson, and johnston
Stuart is already thcre-should ell sleep at
Richmond, where the world can md
them: aud this feeling IS time wears
on will be stronger than IL is now. All OF
Virginia's Presidents should sleep there
too. IL would be such gathering as the
world has never seen given birth to by one
little State of not million free-born citi-
zens. 1t is strange that with 80 much
State pride as the people of Virginia are
credited, some Legislature has not taken
the matter in hand. The verdict OF ap:
proval OF such step would DO general
throughout the State, always. of course,
excepting the localities in which the re-
mains Of these great men now repose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
TUESDAY NOW THE DAY.
The Limit Of Time Allowed Mr.. Blaine
Graciousiy Extended.


.By Ans,o-American cable 10 the Dlspatch.)
hoNE, IrALY. Aurll 1.-THE principal
tEc o. conversation to-day in political
80 Official circles has been the latest re-
p.i put N circulation last evening to the
eject that unless the American Govern
,.'.t made very speedy reply to Premier
hIllis last note Minister Porter would
,twh'ely requested to leave Rome and
We Italian Legation would be recalled
S.u Washington. General interest IN the
Ne" Orleans affair had subsidized, and
everybody supposed that the incident
would be settled through the usual diplo-
ll,lc channels without further irritation
Wiuct0n. Last nights report, therefore,
.a'le win startling suddenness. IL seemed
@I1dloate, II it should prove well-found-
- 'hat the Italian Cabinet was again as
Sl'led with the progress of the CORE
r'iqence with Secretary Blaine and pro-
~ that the United States Government
,.'lld act IN the matter with greater
r'4piuude. Such an attitude on the
PAT Of the Italian Government seemed SO
s-of'asonable. in view of all the recent de-
s,..pments, that last nights report was at
N's' generally discredited.
.HE PAPEgs GIVE TIE STORY PROMINENCE.
1Any Of the newspapers, however, to-
- conspicuous BtVbaiHOAsNx
atT columns, and asserted their belief
~ y Was substantially correct. They say
1Tr4l America is TO be- allowed until next
i,.soay, April 18th. 10 reply to the last
.esian note The original report had fixed
LAY as the limit. IL BY Tuesday no re-
~ forthcoming from Secretary Blaine
s ~,a The papers declare diplomatic COM
Iaueatlon between the two countries TO
wholly suspended As result OF tho
sSa'Iapers assertions, the report this
,eaing Is not 30 summarily dismissed as
,ledole. Many who at first secuted 1t
utterly without foundation are now in
h,'aeo 70 think that IL may have some
80 while the believers in Italian self
'iHon anda vigorous policy are elated.
., ORIGIN OF TIE REPORT.
q me original source Of the report seems
!, Ne J, increased plansibility. This, IT
meihed this evening. was o prominent
noet OF the Chamber Of Deputies, who
sr 1 ardent supporter Of tho Marquis di
Cum. sss'hhi, and who 10 believed TO share his
saldsnce. Whether OF not the Premier
=, s actually decided already upon the OK
sp hs course indicated. IL v unquestion-
ny ny vat this course Is under oiscussion ~
$a oorslnmept circles apd meets WIN