davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
RESULTS or THE RACES.
Opening of the Initial Meeting of the BaItl-
more Jockey Club ut Pimlico.
~
OETrYNpURG. Y. J.

First race, FIVE furiongs FIRST.
! Gonzales second. Batsman third. Time,
1929
Second race. six furlongs-Perid first Marie
! DOvell second Sparing third. Time, 1:2l&
| Third race. eight and half fuTlOngs-
land first. Kimberly second, John Cayanaugh
third. Time l49.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs Early
Blossom FIRST, TormentoT second. Umpire
Kelly third. Time, 1:0SH.
Fifth race. one mio-Brown Charlie first.
Bonnie King second, Iceberg third. Time,
la.
Sixth race. six and @ half furlongs- Fla
villa first. Freoser second. w. B. H. third.
| Time, l:23
The entries for to-day's Gutenberg races
are:
First race. fve-eighths Of q mile. selling
Flambeau. lls: Jay Gould, 116; Lord Dal-
meny, ia; Little Ned, Apollo III. May D..
i0s Simon Pure. 106, Gold Step, Archel. 1922
Wigwam. 90 Maggie Murphy, Alma T., Belle
d., %; Marine. g.
Second race three-quarters Of q mile-Cha-
nde ll5; Lester, III; Alcalde no. Take
BACK. iJ2; Bitter. Macintosh. 97. Marine, a.
Third race, one mile-Banquet l22 Major
Domo. Maidstone, 115; Now or Never, lO2:
Maggie Beck. 100; LoTlander. Tulla Black
burn, Belwood, Ny Follow 90; Lizzie, 100.
Fourth raco, six and half furlones sell
ing-lhafton ia; Australitz Penolon. l12;
4
Brussels. l07. Villa Marie, 3d.
Fifth race. fve-eighths OF q mile, selling
Hedge Rose. ll5; Majestic. Vernon, 49, Ma-
bel r., lOmroy, Standard, 10 st Dennis
1876 Faux Pas, Rialto, lO3; Wostoyer, Mar
mont. 100
sixth race. soven-eighths Of mile. selling
Centanr. l19; William DAILY, Jr.. ll8. Nep-
tuuus. The Forum, 10: Little Jim, Seymour,
l07. Headlight. l05; Peril. Pericles, Gyda.
lUi; MaOolle, 50; Double Cross, Hyaclnth 81.
GLOUCESTER. y. J.
First race. seven furlongs- Samaritan first,
Bohemian second. Lost Star third Time,
1877
Second race. four and half furlongs Fare
well first. O'Kelly second, Copeland third.
Time 5S1f
Third race. six and half furlongs Battle
Cry first. Dunbarton second, GlenGll third.
Time 1854.
Fourth race, four and half furlongs Sal
isbury first. SpendOnet second, Hawk Eye
third. Time j71l.
Fifth race. one mile-Cartoon first Lotion
second, Clare third. Time. i.36.
Sixth race, six and O quarter furl0ngs-
MONDAY FIRST, Lita second, Climax third.
Time i:2lt.
PIu1co. ND.
First race, fvo furlongs- -Cokena (h.ly)
first q. W. Cook second. Bustced third.
Time i:03lf.
second race. eight and half furlongs-
Lamplahter FIRST, Mars second. Judge Nor
row third. limo, l5zl5.
Third race, five furlongs Holmdei (colt)
first. Cottonade second. Madrid third. Time.
l.04j1.
Fourth raco. eight and a half furiongs-
Russell and Strathmoath ran a dead heat.
Bellevue third. Time, 1.53.
Fifth race one miie-Gold Dollar first. st.
Charles second, Ballyho third. Time. la.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

He Makes y Sarcastic Reply TO n Newspnpe
Article Under this Heading.

Bosros. Mass. Oct le.-The Herald this
evening prints tho following
Boston, Mass, October 49, 1sal-To the
Editor Of the Herald The long and abored
Statements and misstatements in the article
entitled sam Small Oh Bail in the Journal
OF this morning is u specimen Of brilliant Re-
publican campaigning. The transaction in-
volyed is one with plain business features,
which | am perfectly willing shall be passed
upon by the courts of Massachusetts, and
with jury drawn from the editorial staff Of
the Journal On their oaths these gentlemen
will do me the Justice they deny me as jour
nGlists unless they are really ultra kepubli-
cans of the Quay Bardsley type. Respect
fully, Sam. w. Small.
In conversation with a reporter Mr..
Small was not inclined to enter into the de-
tails of the transaction on which his arrest
vas based. but affirmed that he was not
guilty OF any wrong doing, and that there was
nothing in his heart that would not bear in-
Yestigation in any court
The Herald adds The impression is given
by the article in question that the action
against Mr. Small is of O criminal character.
whereas il is o civil suit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
premier Abbott Free TO Act.

CHICAGO, LIZ. Oct. ia special from Ot-
tawe, Ont, says 1t IS stated IN reliable quar-
ters that Premier Abbott holds in his hands
the resignation Of every momber in his
Cabinet, his ministers having rendered their
portfolios to the Premier in view Of
the contemplated reconstruction 10
his ministry. While these designations have
not been accepted it places Premier Abbott in
q position 70 act freely when the time for re-
construction arrives as all he has now TO do
Is 10 accept any one of these designations
when be wishes % make room for new blood
in his Government
This is following a precedent set by tho
colleagos OF the late Sir John Mcdonald who,
as q matter of courtesy. rendered on more
than one occasion to tho late Premier their
designations when reconstruction was con-
tenplgtod.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

The American Champion Cycilst Ahead In
tho Six Days Match.


New YoRg. Oct -Madison-Square Gar
den was packed last night. 10000 persons
being present 10 witnoss the bogin-
ming of the great six days international
bicycle race. The start was not made
until few minutes after midnight,
but as early rs Is o'clock people sought
admission and whiled away tho hours before
tho race commenced in various ways
Promptly at midnight the fourteen contest
ants were summoned. A flying start was de-
cidcd upon. W. h. Hicks, Of Cincinnati. held
the pistol aud +. T.. frial acted rs referee.
At the signal. which was given at 1918,
O'flanagan, lrelands representative, forged
ahead amid great cheering. @He made the
first lap 10y a small margin. The others were
punched right behind him and going very fast.
Edlin. ono Of the four Engh5hmen contesting,
finished the first mile in advance of his thir-
teen rivals in 40. OFlanagan finished sec
ond. Edlin still had the lead az the end Of
the second mile, but Lumsden of Scotland and
rince of the Unitod States led him merry
dance. The crowd roared itself hOarse whom
Prince occasionally forged ahead.
The noon score was as follows. Prince. lI6
miles laps. Kobb, l7s miles 8 laps; Ashinger,
llo miles laps; Martin. 1877 miles; Edlin, l66
miles, Lamb. lJ2 miles Schock. 157: Stage.
l49i Albert. l4G: BOyst, 1877: Lumsden, 1875;
Wood. rs; O'FlanGgan, &c. Mcdowell, 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
THE BOID-THAFER CONTEST.
action iu gho NeDraGka GubernaforiaI Con
tost Before the supreme Court.

WAsHEGroN, D. c., oct 10.-Ex-Attorney-
General Garland acting as counsel for James
j.. boyd. plaintiff iu error. made q motion in
the Supreme Court OF the United States to-
day TO advance for argument tho case Of BOyd
against John H. tLaycr. known as the Ne
braska eubernatola case j. l.. Webster
acting for Governor IhayCr, opposed the mo-
ton, stating that the attorneys fOr his client
would lot be ready & appear and argue the
case until after the Christmas holidays The
court took the matter under adyisement
The kOyd-IhaYer contest has attracted con-
siderable attention throughout the country.
Boyd was elected Governor of Nebraska on
tie Democratic ticket. to succeed Thaver
Republican ,swho did not run for q second
term. Before Mr. BOYD could be nauguratel
the case was brought into court on the cOnten-
ton that he was not a citizen of the United
States being Of foreign birth and never
having bcon naturaEZcd. The Supreme Court
of tho state Il Nebraska affirmed this
contention and Ihayer continued o. act as
Goyomor. Boyd appealed to the Federal SUI
ureme court Mr.. Garland contends that
nearly one half OF BOyd's term Of office as
determined. no matter how early decision
may bogiyen. and that X tho case bo lormit-
ted 10 remain on tho docket the whole
term win expire and another euberuAt0-
rial election viii be held in Nebraska.
10 VIII be remembered that there
vas some interest manifested as 20 whom
President Harrison would recognize for Gov
ernor Of Nebraska while he was in Omaha
last May returning from Lis grand circuit of
the country Just before he reached Omaha
the Nebraska Supreme Court decided that
and tho Prosident consequently recognized
Tnaver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
A fYidow SUPERINTENDENT.

Demon, Mon. Oct. i9.-Mrs. Eva G..
White. q charming widow Of this city. has
sued 4. +, Cramton. a wealthy bachelor Of
Yassar, Michigan for $4,000 damages for
breach of promise. Cramton and Mrs White
met in 1899 and the widow claims that Gram
ton had known her for short time before he
proposed marriage She accepted him, but
CrsmtCn postponed the ceremony by one OK
cuse or another and Mrs. White became inn
patient. She urged him 20 strenuously that
he finally stopped his visits. Mrs White then
commenced suit. Cramton says he will not
COMPROMISE. 4 hot legal battle il looked for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
LEXINGTON RACES.
Much Interest I'm the Result--sccident to
Miss Rose Nelson.

LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct le-The annual trot-
ting races closed here to-day after the most
successful meeting in the history Of the Asso-
citation. The weather has been cold and clear.
and many a eporting-mGns heart has been
made to bound with JOY for SUCH a glorious
season for the trots. While many who had
come from a great distance 20 witness the
race between Nancy Hanks and Alerton were
disappointed on account II Nancy Hanks in
ability to trot, owing 10 her.Sickness, many
others were glad 10 sec the race between
Llerton and Dolmsrch. Every hotel and
boarding house has been filed with yisitor5
from o distance ell the week, and many
will remain to attend tho running races next
week.
Miss Rose Nelson, daughter Of Professor
Page Nelson, who was formerly chief engineer
of the Chesapeake and Ohio road here. end
who is q cousin of Thomas Nelson Page. fell
from horse few days ago aud fractured her
collar-boue. She 10 rapidly improving. how
ever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
SOCIALISTIC CONGRESS SPLIT.
4 Minority Become Dissatisfied and Bolt
lie Body.
4 LEADERS, T2BAS0BABLB PROPHECY
Bebel Declares sI.nt "Yot Another Twenty
Years and w'e VIII be Masters Of Ger.
many"-Fcreirn Events OF Interest.

BERIIE. Oct. l9.-In the Socialist Congress
to-day the split between tho Social Demo-
cratic party and the faction for revolution
was made complete, and the Socialist party
leaders remained in complete control of tho
Congress. Herr Liebkneobt declared that If
the Congress did not disown the tactics Of
Herr Yollmer he would join the Opposition.
Prodigious cheering greeted this announce
ment Herr Wildberger proceeded to de-
liver one ot his savage and yitupera-
two attacks on the directing committee,
along with defense of the Opposition.
Ito was reading some long documents 70
support hls case when the chairman stopped
him on the ground of irreeesncy. There
upon Wildberger and the other Opposition
delegates proceeded 10 leave the hall. pro-
claiming that they could not expect fair
treatment there. The majority oheered
loudly as the Opposition fled out, and gen
eral satisfaction was expressed at Their retire
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

Owing TO tho Defeat of the Government IN
New south Weics.

SYDNEY, n. S. W. Oct l0-Sir Henry
Parkos, Premier of New South Wales has re-
signed MS O result Of tho defeat Of the Govern
mont on J thursday last
The Government, it will be remembered.
upon that occasion opposed e motion 20 the
effect that the Government bill rogulating the
mining laws should DO returned t. the com
mittoe which had considered il in order that
the oight-hOur labor clause which was con
tanned in it u ght be eliminated This mo-
ton was carried in spite OF the stand taken
10y the Government and the House
adjourned with the understanding that the
Cabinet would resign. Sir Henry Parkes,
however. was opposed 20 tho eight-hour pro-
vision in the bill, but other members Of the
Cabinet were IN fayoT of the clause. II is
again said that Sir Henry Parkes. owing 20
his advanced age. will retire permanently to
private life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

Mr.. William T. Finley died Sunday after q
fifth year Of his age. at the residence of Mrs.
Mamie w. Hunter 5O5lf North Sixth street.
where no boarded. Nh Finley moved to
Richmond from Baltimore about hYe yesrs
ago. and was the manager Of tho @. ID. kenny
store, corner of Sixth and Broad streets.
by lis courteous and gentlemenly manners,
and fir and honest dealings. he
had won tho esteem Of all
with whom he came in contact. lie wac q
young man Of exemplary habits. and host
Il friends who loved him ia life will now
dearly cherish his memory.
Mr. Finley was member Of Old Dominion
Lodge. no. 4, knights Of Pythias, and u CON-
mttee from this lodge escorted bis remains
20 baltimore yostoIdaJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
THE PRIMARY TO-DAY.
Democrats Can Make Their Choice OF Nine
Candidates.


To-day will 90 held tho Democratic primary.
and from 6 o'clock this morning until this
evening friends will contest with friends tor
tho suFrsges Of tho citizen, and the battle Of
the ballots will continue increasingly from
morns bright light Until the sun shall hayo
sank Ia tie west.
There arenine candidates -Four. Of course.
can only be nominated. and thero is elery
evidence that the fight, though friendly. will
be a lively one. Only white Democrats will
be allowed % vote. and all who DO 50 pledge
themselves 10 support the nominees OK tho
party at the ensuing general election
Those who have changed their residence
since the last election vote 40 the same place,
transfers only being needed az the general
election. Democrats should vote today. for
If the enemy sees apathy IN the ranks OF tho
Democrats there will be trouble which will
required extra endeayors 30 overcome.
The ticket is as follows Messrs. Walter T.
Booth. Thomas Byrno. j. j. English, R. h.
fauntleroy. John Jackson. Beverly y. Num-
ford. Il. W. Powers. George b. Steel and j.
Taylor StrattOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

hrHNf'A'
ST. PgTRRsRURG. Oct. to.-Aarming news
comes from Moscow, Keif5 and other cities of
the Empire regarding the distressed condi-
ton Of trade and commerce. The famine ia
the provinces has its counterpart in the gem
eral stagnation of business in the com
mercial centres In hio6 alone tho
past week has witnessed score OF fail
ures and in Moscow and st. Petersburg
tie situation il deplorable. The commercial
troubles are IN part due to the expulsion OF
tue Jews as jewish merchants have been call
lrg in thoir accounts and preparing for the
apparently inevitable day when they would
b. ordered to the pale. The famine is tho
ohiof cause Of business distress as trade with
ceased
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
- pRosrcrrrr A rrAnrn.

The utterances Of the Socialist leader Bebel
roos,ar. ~o.tIsi ~ twenS eers "Iu we WI 80
on in official circles, and there Is some pros
pect of Bebeps prosecution for Iaese Ma
iesta's, by putting a forced and reasonable
construction on his words. The triumph Of
the moderate element in the Congress IS not
pleasing to the enemies Of Socialism, who
would much prefer tha. the Opposition had
carried tue day, andalenated people by their
exsrayagant menaces of revolution. The ex-
traordinary growth Of the Socialist vote from
i0l727 in 1871 20 i.s41 537 in 1880. IL quoted as
showing that there is something moro than
brag in Bebels prophecy. and that tue time
may not bo distant when the State. as now
constituted, may De engaged IN o lie struggle
with Socialism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
Torn TO Pieces By q Tieer.
IBy Gable 10 The Tines.l

LONDON, Oct. IA most sensational Incl
dent i5 reported from Belgrade. profess
si0nal tanner of tigers entered the cage Of a
BENGAL tiger IN tho presence Ct many 6pecta-
tors. The tiger soized tho man and
tore him TO pieces, many Of the wit
nossss faintng at tho awful sight
which mono vas nble TO prevent. Then a
report spread that the tigor had escaped from
IT, cage and was at large in the streets. A
panic spread throughout tho city and people
rushed about taking their children 70 places
Of saioty The report proved to DO false Tie
tger Will probably be killed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

TM1ruaesrE. F1t.. Oct. 10 The seal Of tho
State auG the signature Of the Secretary of
tho state have boon attached 10 a copy Of the
proceedings OF q Joint session Of the Legis-
lnture. including the proceedings Of May 2Gth,
when Mr.. Call was elected United states
Senator The Attorney General hos declined
TO institute proceedings in Tho Supreme
Court for an issuance OF mandamus 10 compel
the Secretary of state 10 sign and seal the
of Davidson, as directed 10y
Governor 'leminO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

VICTORIA. =. O., Oct. 19.-Edward Hanlon.
o. Toronto. Ont. defeated Alexander Mel IeaD,
Of this city, IN three mile sculi race iu ont.
rugged skis here to-day by two hundred
yards. Hanlon gave Mclean a start Of thirty
feet but caught him and passed his opponent
before one hundred yards had been rowed.
Thereafter he was never hard pressed and won
~ he pleased. The water was in splendid con-
dition for racing. Tho time was 21 minutes
and 5lL secocds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
suspecfs Executed.

RIO GRANpE CITy, Tvx.. Oct. i9.-sun-
day morning on the Mexican side three
men were shot By the Government forcss
and committed 20 General Lorenzo
Garcia. Two Of them were cowboys,
vino have been WORKING near Victoria,
and who incautiously crossed the river with
out q permit from the Mexican Consul CD
this side The other, Juan Bsz. an Armour
meat contractor was suspected Of revolution
ary sentiments General Garcia ordered their
leremntOrY eHet 'On
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

ALEx .NDRl, Va, Oct. 19-About II o'clock
to-day e peculiar storm passed hero. causiu.
great excitement In southern portions Of tho
city. Within a very short while storm-clouds
gathered IN the fsonthwost and intense dark
ness prevailed; rain poured and the wind blew
fercely and twirling through a narrow path
unroofng houses and blowing out windows
and doing considerable damage. The hoavy
slate roof OF the old foundry and the building
WAS totally NrackAd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
An - Nvnrnnr. snicidna-

CORTLAND. " T., oct. 19.-sIrs. samua
Williams. tho wife Of prominent farmer at
wss made ard resulted ia The finding Of hei
body in the ice house. Her throat was cu'
from ear 20 ear. A razor WAS found by hor
side, which she had taken from hor home
Mrs. Williams was seventy-tye years old.
Tho causc OF her rash act was probably de.
spondency. She was Ill and almost helpless.
and imagined she was in the way Of her
familY and friands
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

AsfEsRURY, Mass. oct. l9-John q. Whit
tier. the famous Quaker poet. is again Sc
riously in. and even his close friends are
debarred from seeing him by order Of his
physicians sir. Whittier had boen i'll for a
long time. but was recovering. On We1nes-
day he walked out Of doors for tho first time
IN many weeks. He caught a severe cold.
which bas settled on bis lungs. AID he is
again confined 10 his room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

NTw YORK, Oct L Notwithstanding the
rain the great Harlem, .nonstration in the
Belmont riding aoaderh. tonight IN honor q
candidate Roswell =. Flower was notable
one. The boxes were lined with ladies'. and
the tam bark ring below was full before tao
meeting begun. Mr. Fuller and Mr.. SheehGn.
the candidate for the lieutenant governor
ship made stirring speeches. Speeches were
also made by Congressman Fitch. Fellows
and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

n lion olawing a spectator through his cage.
Many persons we're hurt in the crush.
LONDON. Oct l9.-'Ihe steamer Midlothian
from Baltimore for Antwerp has arrived az
st. Miohseis much damaged from severe
weather.
KoME. Oct. i9.-Ths pope, in sending his
blessing 10 the organizer of the recent French
pilgrimage, bitterly complains OF the attack
upon the pilgrims by IAN ungovernable pop
ulace."
DUBLIN. Oct IA hurricane prevails Ia
West Ireland The storm is the worst for
twenty years. A gale also RACES on tho chan
mel and the mail boats last night arrived At
kingstown badly damaged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

NEw York, Oct lg-The National Society
Of the American Industrial and Shipping
League met here to-day for the purpose Of
ndorsing the presentation Of q memorial 70
Congress TO be generally signed by farmers,
manufacturers aud lahoriug mon Of all kinds
II was represented that 1880. .000,0 900 was the
sum which Americans are paving to foreign
freight and shipping interests, or a tax per
capita amounting to $3.50 An adjournment
Was taken until to-moTOW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
French Brig md Schooner Wrecked.
Hv Cal'a 10 Tho Tim-e1

LONDON, Oct IA French brig anC
schooner have been wrecked OH Sc. Catha
rines Point. Jersoy Five ot the briggs crew
were drowned. About two hundred vessels
many of them damaged, have taken refuge
1T 1olyhead The high tide is destroying
the sea wall at Sand Gate and the people Of
the town aro alarmed, fearing submorsion.
The Thames is 0yeriiOWlng 20 WudsOr. Etou
and other places and inuudating tho lowof
parts Of houses ia those vicnities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
Heresy Investigated.


VIENNA. Oct l9--lt Is said that the Church
authorities have instituted an inquiry az 20
the growth Of % he etlcal tendency among the
Catholics IF Austria lt appears that Is new
religious movement has taken hold in some
districts with marked purist tendencies. Tho
holy coat exhibition is said 10 be- in some de-
gree responsible for The agitation which finds
expression I'm protest AGAINST and other mat
ters sanctioned By the Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

VIENNA. oct. 19.-Yestorday Emperor Fran
els Joseph opened tho Museum Of Fine Arts
in this city in the presence or the Archdukcs
pictures engrav.ngs and statuary is one If
the finest in the world. The Emperor ro-
peatedly expressed himself as greatly pleased
with the architectural beauty Of the building
and the admirable arrangement or tho ex-
hibit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
To snnnresa penslon Frnnd..

PHOvIDgNCE, r. l., Oct IA new organi-
zation is to be formed hero at once the pri-
mary object of which is 70 put a stop to
fraudulent and questionable pensions and to
expose those that have already been granted.
The promoters of the nsw order Will stylo
themselves tho O.d Guard They are pronli-
nently identified with the Grand Army and
some arc high officials Ia the grand encamp-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

LIMA. o.. Oct. l0.-Lsst night while dance
vas in progress At Fort Sen.ea, Frank Work
ley. proprietor Of tho building. entered tho
hall while drunk and ordered every one out
Frank Lewes and George Williams attempted
% disarm Workley when he commenced fir
inc killing Williams and wounding Lewis who
will die
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

TRENroN, Nj. Oct. I9.-Mrs. DeliaT. S.
Ppnen, mother Of the late Charles stewart
parnell, las 60 fax recovered from her nor
yous proslration that she has undertaken a
journey 10 Philadelphia where she will re-
main with friends. LAter she will 20 to At
lRntlc City for rest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

PoHILAND M. Oct l4-Hon. George T..
j. Jackson. e1-prcsident Of the Maine Cen
ifal railroad and Of the Eastern railroad. died
tins morning. lie had OF late years. been
practising law. was president Of the public
library and Of tle Portland Savings Bank. a
trustee OF two largo estates and director of
the Name General Hospital.