davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-13

execution, halt was made for few
A second halt was maae in
front of the Bank of Ireland.
the old Irish parliament build
ing, where a similar quiet salute
was rendered, and third stop was
made at the National club, of which
Mr.. Parnell was the leading member.
All in the procession wore badges of
Grape and green ribbon. The line, six
deep, occupied an hour in passing.
Among the banners displayed along
the route many bore words said to have
been Parnell's last message OF love to
his countrymen. The utmost grief was
everywhere manifest. expressions be-
ing heard on every side indicating that
many could hardly believe their great
ard beloved leader could have SO sud-
denly departed Nothing could con-
vincingly exhibit the immense popu-
larity of Parnell as this spontaneous
demonstration.
Glasnevin. Tie last resting place of
the dead statesman. was reached at 6
o'clock. 1t was Their dark. The Gael
ics surrounded the grave. which was
lined with green turf. and into which
the people. pressing forward as near as
permitted, threw evergreen boughs.
Inside the line formed by the Gaels
were the mayor. sheriff and corpora
ton of Dublin, with other leading citi-
Gems and the chief mourners.
Revs Vincent and Frye read the
burial service by the light Of lanterns.
The thousands within hearing listened
reverently to what was the most of
them an alien service. and all joined
tearfully in the recitation of the Lords
Prayer. The scene was to most inn
pressive. The ladies' near the grave
sobbed aloud, and their grief was re-
echoed from all around AS soon rs
the grave was filed up the crowd
began to slowly and quietly dispense.
There was 10 speaking and no services
except the reading of the burial rite.
The Gaels were LEFT to guard the grave
and were soon alone with the dead.
Immediately after the funeral the Wis
i.ors began leaving Dublin. all trains
being filled, yet the city IL still abnor-
mallv crowded.
William o'Brirn. John Dillon and
sexton watched nc scene from the win
dov Of friend house on the route OF
the procession. The curtain was kept
closed. so that the three members OF
parliament only had furtive Chances at
the great demonstration, while they
themselves remained entirely hidden
from view. The anti Parnellites even
refrained from sending fowers to deck
their late leaders coffin.
Tin Heaiy spent the asy st Howth.
: miles from Dablin. William
Murphy and p. Darcy visited the sub.
prbx OF Dublin till evening. Special
police officers watched the houses of
I n. sulliven, Tim HealY and John
Dillon, bat not AZ their request
In resrir AL the churches Of Ireland
ssr-e aiIasioa vas made 20 the deash Of
psrneIl In some instances the mention
was charitable IN other eases Il was A
reflection of tie language Of Arch
bishop Walsh I. the Drblsn Cath
oiie Friends ~ rarntli claim
that she ssshsp hsa given secret
IHs'rwcfiesns tast ~. merorr
should be stsaesei by the elervs
eith the view Of injnrlns TIE parneii-
Ise cause rs much "a possible. Ia sew
ersi snst.necs admirers Of parnsa lea
their seaia n tsre ehprches when th~y
heard anything sad Of an offensive
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-13

EXTENDED ~ Germany TO American
products Of various descriptions. 1t is
learned. however. that these ncgotia-
tions are still in an uncompieted stage
of progress. with good prospects, how
ever, OF being brought to q satisfactory
conclusion before the lst OF next Janu-
airy; when the pres,deat will possess the
power to issue a proclamation impos-
ing the duties cond;tionally levied ~
the tariff sct of October I, 1890, upon
all sugars imported frcm any country
that imposes duties upon the agricul.
tural or other products cf the United
States which in his Judgment are not
reciprocally equal and reasonable.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-13
MORE eLoODsHED IN CHINA.
Massacre by Pirates I'm Tnnquin, and At
lacks on Missionaries.

Massacre by Pirates I'm Tonquin, and At
taeks on Missionaries.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-The steam
or City of Pekin, which arrived Satur-
day from China. brings news of an at
tack by pirates in Tonquin- August
ri. Levecq. the principal guard at Dong
SON, left port to establish new station
at nearby mines. When within
short distance he was attacked
by about 200 Chinese and Anna
mite pirates At the first discharge
Levecq fell MORALLY wounded The
militiamen returned the ERE. but the
pirates were we'll ambushcd end the
men of the civil guard were decimated.
Besides Lcvecq seven were killed and
seven wounded. and the detachment
was forced 10 retreat. The pirates cut
off the head of Levecq aud of one of
She others and took the arms and am.
munition OF the dead
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-13

ST paul, MfxS. Oct ie-Three
lays OF sunshine and asfcw booming
thrashers have revived hope and driven
away clouds and dependency from
the northwestern harvest fields. The
cool windy weather has IRE.
vented the wheat from growing.
and the machines and men already
sent forward and others promised at
once have made the people hopeful
and happy MANY farmers believe the
quality of their grain wiz improve by
the sweating process, e they are stack
Ing Il and VII let the graz stand until
rin+ar
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-13

Denial OF the Report That tmerisss
Ceresh Are ~ re Admitted Dusy FREE.

WASHING rox. pct IA REPORT pub
ljshed 10 the effect that a ccheention
has been concluded with Germany
By which the cereal products Of the
United states are n be admitted
free OF duty. etc. Is not true.
n is known. IS heretofore widely pub
Ished. negotiations have for some time
been In progress between the govern
m~nts Of Germany and the United
States. With view. on the part
az Germany. 70 Secure the centinued
free rsu,is>fcn az her snrsr INTO
this c5untry !. return fer certain
concessions II customs duty 10 b
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-13
rrpre.. ana Man n.,..r plusa.r-s.

BoscoBsE. Wis. Oct IL "A boBt III
O'Clock Saturday night burglars
broke into the st Psul depot 81
Wauzeks sus r1fed the express ard
mall sacks II isssid the thieves knew
there were valuable packages. but the
amount % their plnB5er is not known
A stranger passing the depot, vbo vas
probably mistaken for an ofScer. wins
shot ey the burglars and il Ia critical
condition
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-13

Bo~Tos. Oct - The British steamer
Bell.~Io. which arrived Sunday.
bfoneht u oes. 90 pounds 81 sugsr. n
Is stated that this Is the ls-rest cargo
Of sugar ever landed at this port
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-13
NAMED FOR CONGRESS.
:onventions Select Candidates for the
Lower Hou<e.

Nrw YoeK. Oct le.-w. Bourke
Cochran was nominated for congress by
the democrats of the Tenth district
Saturday night The republicans OF
the Twelfth congressional district nom-
mated Col William AcNichael Satur-
day night. Joseph J. Little was nom
mated for congress ia the same district
bv the democrats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

4 f,emp ssts nssk. nGs&fsG Kstab1le n
7,S< American Suiioney Of June t1s9 49,
feius the following complimentary 49,
AZ Richmond copceeu,
Everett Waddey, Bichmoud. Va
nvooressiye man. Hsung built 90 = ~
,,ssf sicht Years 4 large and yAlnablo 49,
r. sfationerv and books no dotermtneo ~
On inf, The printing business aiso, ana ~
reanlt IA that to-day he has c0mp,S
hook making establishment. Both W4
store and factory arc on Main stfeee ~
shont 3 mile apxrt. and are connscte4 py
talenhone. While the retail portion o. ~
hus,ness Il centrally located in conmos
S;ous quarters. the workshop Is near sne
eastern end OF the. same stress. ana ~. ~
tually occupies all OF largo nve-sk9{
brick building, with an extsnmor InIcn
was formerly used % topecco-iactosy*
The presses cylinders and 3obrsrs,- efo -
the ground floor; also, the stock-fvorn.'
the upper floors ere used Tor the tyPv-!sss~
ting and bindcry. while the eiecfz0typsrE
is done In the extension. All o. the VOL
of book except the engraving =
formed under the ono roof-type = 49,
plates are made, press-work done, sneess
folded and stitched, and. the book poun4
In either paper, cloth. or leather, en- oose10
in any manner desired, and delivered COM
ulete. Several large books which nave
lately been made by this estabi1shmens
would have been creditable TO any mote
pretentious book-msker. This INDUSTRY Y n
undoubtedly the largest OF the kind soctn
of Mason and Dixon's line, and Is sn cpser-
prise not only creditable 10 Dir. Wadooys
but also TO Richmond"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
-. niel,mnnd Items.

81 Johns day will be celebrated exten
siyely at the Masonic Home SUNDAY
school was organized at the Home SONS
ySeeks ago. IL meets regularly az I. ~
on last Sabbath at that hour Rev; MI
Raw of Uniou-Station church, preacnea a
very interesting serson. His cholrs ieo Dy
Mr. Valentine, accompanied him.
The village is improving wonderfully;
Several fine residences are in process o.
Mt Mrs Heinstein, Of Cincinnati. arrived
sunday and is stopping at Dr. marcy 's !.
Her husband is manager OF the orlck piAht
iately started by Marcy hease AZ hooeo
Wre Marcy and daughter have gone 70
e,.r;nc6eld. Mass. on visit.
Mrs v. A, Butterwortb yof Masningtonn'
l. 's napse,nding the summer with HRS u
Misa Inez AGREE has finished her course
a. fhe Danyille Female Seminary ana VIII
-, oass 4 part OF the summer with her motnef
Mrs. Hawke and Mrs. Rayhorn, who nave
been on the sick list, are now consa-
'si Messrs. Cox and Morris spent Sunday
With Mr.. Gay Barker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
JupeMENTsFoR PLAIN TIFFs.
Small Cases in the Circuit Court Yester
day--An Important Hearing To-Day.

There was nothing OF much Importance
done in the City Circuit Court yesterday.
In the case of Langhorne against the City
Railway Company, Judge Wexford sus-
tanned the demurrer ofthe defendants, and
the case was dismissed.
Judgment was rendered for the plain
tiff IN the case of Hermann Schmidt
against Charles II. Nickel for S57.72; also,
in case Of Charles Duncker against
Charles II. Nickel for S40.61.
In the case of j. S. Moore against Joseph
Nagelsmann judgment was rendered Tor
the plaintiff in the sum of $6S7.4O.
The following suits were instituted: w.
J.. Ferguson against John l.. Adams, dam
ages $500; Frederick A. Bradley against
John l.. Adams, damages $1,000.
One of the most important suits that has
been brought before this Court will be
heard TODAY. II is that of the Bonsack
Cigarette Machine Company against Allen
& Ginter, incorporated. Mr.. Bonsack and
other stockholders of the company arrived
in the city yesterday and held private
conference with their counsel: Some, OF
the leading members Of the Virginia bar
will appear IN the case in which the
amount involved lsabout $4,000. Senator
John w. Daniel is already here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
FUNERALS OF THREE LADIES
sister Phiiomens Carroll laid 20 Rest Ne
tween the Two storms.


The funeral services Of Sister Philomena
Carroll. who died at the Sc. Patrick's
School Friday night, were held Sunday at
o'clock, and were exceedingly impressive
and pretty. The casket had been heavily
laden with beautiful and artistic floral de-
signs, and the procession was headed By
the clergy, who were followed by the
casket, then the following order yrs OBJ
served; Sisters from st. Patrick's aud st.
Joseph's schools, the Little Sisters Of
the Poor. the Sodality, the orphans
from ST. Joseph's Asylum. the children
OF the school in which the deceased Sister
taught bringing up the rear. The process
sion was a long and solemn one. ana during
Its sad march through Main street to the
cemetery the rain poured, though just as
the o0rtege entered the cemetery gates tho
Heavens ceased to weep and no more rain
fell until the burial was over. The funeral
sermon was preached by Rev. Father Dona-
hue at st. Patrick's church. Father Dona-
hue was assisted in the services by Fathers
Iearney, of st. Peters Cathedral, and
Herman, of st. Patrick's church.
MISS MILDRED A. COURTNEY.
Miss Mildred A. Courtney. after q severe
illness of four weeks. died at the residence
of her niece. Mrs. A. +. Steel. 401 north
Madison street, yesterday morning at $3.50
o'clock. she was the granddaughter Of
the Rev. Thomas Courtney, and grand
niece af the famous John Courtney. Bap-
fist ministers, and niece Of the Rev. Philip
Courtney, Methodist minister. Her fu-
neral viii take place this afternoon at
O'Clock from the residence.
Miss Courtney was in the eighty-fourth
wear of her age, and has long been known
as Aunt Mile by her loved CUES.
MISS LENA s. HUNDLEY.
The funeral of Miss Lena s. Hundley,
the young lady who dropped dead Satur-
dyy afternoon, was held from the residence
of Ms. p. @. Sones, Fo Al south Laurel
street yefterday morning. The services
were conducted by Rev. DIR. II. II. Pitt,
and the remains were taken TO Hanover
county for interment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
MASONRY DENOUNCED
"ALLEolANcE THERETO IS ALLE0i
ANcE AGAINST Goo.v
A masopic minister takes Exceptions TO
This and wsiks oui css Bsp-
list Conference.
fpr telegrapa o .he DIspa.ch.l

Bosros, June 22.--During the regular
Monday meeting Of Baptist ministers IN
Chapel Hall this forenoon Rev. j. Is. Stod-
dard addressed tho conference, at its sug-
gestion, upon the influence Of secret 30
cieties upon the Church, and in the course
Of his remarks strongly denounced Ma
sonry, declaring that when man swears
allegiance TO Masonry he swesrs allegiance
to a code antaPonistic TO God.
Rev. Dir. Cleveland. of Melrose. who was
in the audience, arose to point OF order,
and with suppressed emotion said:
am Mason and cannot listen TO this I'M
Just and uncalled-for abuse"
THE POINT DEFEATED.
Chairman Moxon put the question. 70 the
meeting on sustaining the point OF order
and il was defeated--50 to z. Instantly
Mr.. Cleveland rose. and addressing. the
secretary said: II request that you drop
my name from the roll Of membership OF
this conference. / do not care 10 be a
member Of any body that refuses to sus-
tain any decent point of order"
Then taking his hat be left the hall. and
Mr.. StOddard finished his address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
The Record.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WASHINGTON LESSER NOTES.
Purchases OF silver-The District Loan
Are Pugillsts ARTISTS?
nv telegraph b the Dispatch.


WASHINGTON, June 22.-Of the 665,000
ounces of silver offered for sale to the
| Treasury Department to-day 1900 ounces
were purchased at 100. 50al02.7j.
The purchases of silver at local minis up
! TO the close of business on last Saturday
aggregated 379, 900 ounces.
Acting Secretary Spaulding this after
noon accepted the offer of Harvey Fiske
q Sons. of New York to take 50, 100000 OF
the 81 per cent. of loan of the District OF
Columbia at Sl00,531.
The question of whether the landing Of
the pugllists Slavin and Mitchell under a
contract with DR.. j. A. Dougherty TO give
exhibitions was violation OF the alien
contract labor law is being investigated by
the Treasury Department. One of the
points involved in this case is whether pu-
rilists can be considereda as artists with
in the meaning of that law.
NOT ARBITERs, But AGENTS.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The State De-
partment has been notified that the British
Government has appointed Sir George
Baden-Powell and Mr.. w. Dawson agents
for that government to visit Alaska and
collect information respecting the seal
fisheries. The statement coming from
London that these men have been APP
pointed arbiters is erroneous. The nego-
tiations looking to arbitration of the claim
by the United States to jurisdiction over
Boring Sea have not yet progressed to a
point that will permit of the appointment
of arbiters, and in fact the nature OF the
arbitration itself has not been agreed
upon.
THE COMING BOARD OF ARBITRATION.
Presumably it will be entrusted to a
board composed of two representatives Of
the United States, two of Great Britain,
and fifth member to be selected by. the
first tour. But this presumption may be
negatiyed by an insistence upon Russian
representation, or IL may be that some neu-
trail power will be called in. These are
matters that will doubtless be arranged
without difficulty when Great Britain and
the United States have finally agreed upon
the exact questions to be submitted 70
arbitration.
MRsSRs. POWELL AND DAWSON HARDLY TO BE
ARBIIRAToRs.
IT may be that Messrs. Powell and Daw-
son will hereafter serve as representatives,
of the British Government upon the ex-
pert commission which the two nations
are bound to send to Alaska this summer,
but il IS altogether improbable that they
will be appointed arbiters as their previous
duties might be supposed to unfit them to
act judicIally in a matter where they had
formerly acted as partisan experts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

pncS,pIcS,ald, Mamie Miller. and NJ. and Il,
First Premium for Catheciam. Arithme.
sc, spelling, Reading, and Good Con.
su,nct--to Misses Elenora Stoinbrecher and
Teresa Schultz. "''
Second Premium TO Misses Leila Mcrvox
n,n,. Shea. Fannie Kastleberr. and Bessie
Third Premium to Misses Marie Hincb.
man. Lsoune and Marie Carpin.
SIXTH CLASS.
FIRST Premium for Cathecism. READING.
ano Speuing--to Rarnardette Meredith.
ANNE L9nman, Annie Newheiser, Maggie
yNela' laiiie Farrara, and Maud Bu.
Second Premium TO Minnie Blout Rosa.
Donald. N -'s Ni0-
MusIc-PIkNo.
floral Honors-For Marked Improve.
ment--to Miss Ida Euker.
=, Iteuiums- Misses Flora Nelson, jamie
Minor. and Alma Hazelgrove.
:, lmproyCments-Miss Annie Remke.
iona Hazelgroye, Annie Tolker. Lille
pert.
Silver Medal--Miss Estelle De Main
0llEtGN
Matte Ramstetter, Julia Kratz. Amelia
schmidt, Lula Meredith, Lula Kidd.
Maggie Bahen, and Adele Loving.
Silver Medal-Miss Esther Levitt.
Premiums for Improvements-M Misses
Aline Loving, Eva Chaiaigne. Ellen Molle.
ran, Sarah Quinn, Annie Terrell, Lille
farrara, Agnes Sitterding, and Title Krup,
Silver hedal-Miss Alice McGranighAn.
Premiums for Improvement Misses Oil
via Schultz, Mamie Brannan, Marie New.
helser, Lula Nuckols, Mamie Kastleberp.
Leba Morris, Mamie Miller. and Mamie
Conway.
Premiums for Improvement Masters
FRANK Newheiser, Percy Eubank, Bonnie
and Henry Bucker.
GUITAR.
First Premium-Miss Flora Nelson.
Second Preinium-Miss Alma Hazel.
grove.
Improvement---Miss Edna Hazelgrove
and Aline Loving.
MANDOLIN.
Premium--Miss Josephine Hierholzer.
VOCAL
nremiums--Misses Alice McGranighan
and Bessie Zimmerman.
Improvement Misses Lille Carmody.
Addie Sullivan, Teresa Carmody, and May
Sullivan.
OIL PAINTING.
First Premium-Miss Hesse Shields.
CRAYoN.
Second Premium-Miss Ada Shields.
ORIENTAL PAINTING AND FANCY DRAWING.
First Premium Miss Estelle Florsheim.
Honorable mention is made of the fol-
lowing young ladies':
Oil Painting-Miss Alma Hazelgrove.
Water Colors-Misses Bessie Zimmerman
and Josephine Hlerholzer.
Pencil Drawing-Miss father Levitt.
FANCY wofK.
Premium-Miss Birdie Fellhimer.
Distinguished-M Misses Pauline Cooke,
Lena Wigger, Agnes Hulcher, and hattie
Landers.
DARNING AND FANCY WORK.
A silver thimble is awarded to Miss
Estelle De Main.
PLAIN SEWING.
Premiums-Misses Mamie Guide, Bessie
Blount, Elenors Steinbrecher, and Rosalie
Evans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.
Colonel Hickman Lectures at Union-sta-
tIon Methodist Church.

While the audience that greeted Colonel
Hickman. the Good Templar orator, last
night at Union Station was not so large as
has been expected, yet it was quite re-
spectacle in ITS proportions and its per-
sonnet was all that could be desired.
The speaker succeeded in chalning the
attention of his hearers in the beginning
and held 1t to the end.
Although the estimate which had been
formed from the description given OF
Colonel Hickman was high he came up
fully to the requirement of tie highest
standard.
The exercises were opened by a well-exe-
cuted voluntary by the choir. This was
followed by prayer by l.. A. Cutler Rev.
George H. Ray, who had charge of the ex-.
ercises and conducted them with grace and
dignity, in few well-selected remarks in
troduced Colonel Hickman, who spoke
for three quarters of an hour.
Several gave in their names for member
ship in the Good Templars Order, and at
meeting of Charity Lodge were ini-
tiated.
Colonel Hickman will speak at the Sew
enth-Street Christian church at S:15 o'clock
tonight. He will be here oil this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
TO EscApE TIE NEAT.
WITH ELECTRICITY.
BRITAIN AND NEWFOUNDLAND.
DestitutIon in Ireland Alleged and De-
MED In Parliament.

MED In Parliament.
CBy Anglo-American cable to the Dtspatch.l
LONDON, June 22.-Sir James Ferguson.
Political Secretary of the Foreign Office.
replying 70 a question in the House OF
Commons to-day in regard to the progress
Of the Newfoundland arbitration, said that
when the Newfoundland agreement was
made with France both governments made
the reservation that the agreement was
SUBJECT to the approval of their respective
parliaments before the arrangement could
be nut into execution. The French Gov
eminent, Sir James Ferguson explained,
had as yet only obtained the approval OF
the Senate, and until now had abstained
from bringing the agreement before the
Chamber OF Deputies. Her Maiesty's Gov
eminent, said Sir James in conclusion, was
doing all 1t could possibly do to expedite
the matter.
Mr.. John Mcneil CNationalistl, member
for South Donegal. moved to adjourn the
pending question in order TO discuss the
restitution which he said existedi among
the poorer classes in the county OF Done
gal, Ireland. Mr.. Mcneil urged that the
distress existing there was most severe !;
that there was great number of cases of
starvation, and that the Government had
not given the suffering people any relief.
Mr.. Balfout denied Mr.. MoNeilPs state
ment, and produced proof that ample aid
had been furnished to the people OF Done
gal who stood in need of assistance.
Mr.. McNeilps motion was rejected by
vote of 191 to 118.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
BIG BLAZE IN COTTON AND CLOTH
A Fall River storehouse Burned-The Is
timated Losses.
[BY telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

fBy Telegraph 10 the DlspatchI
FALL, RIVER, Mass, June 22.-Alarms
from two of the three Border City mills
called large portion of the fire depart
ment to big blaze in cotton and cloth at
7:35 o'clock this morning. The fire broke
out at the southeast corner OF the store
house, containing Sl5OOO0 worth of cotton
and fancy cloths, and inasmuch as no
workmen had been near the place, its
origin is supposed to have been incendiary
The flames spread with unusual rapidity,
and when the department arrived great
volumes of smoke encircled No. 3 mill,
closely adjoining the fire. The storehouse
was of wood, and the iremen tore down
the sides at once.
After fight of about an hour and half
the flames were under control, but 1t Will
be several days before the fires of the
whole of the smouldering mass will be en-
tirely extingulshed. Three iremen were
slightly injured by the falling sides OF the
buildings and a number of tiremen were
partially overcome by smoke.
IL is impossible TO give an accurate esti-
mate of the damage at present. Treasurer
Anthony states that large amount OF the
cloth is virtually owned by commission
houses. and it was stored awaiting ship
ment. 1t is said 1000 bales Of cotton were
In the building. The loss will be from
$4,000 to 100000; covered by insurance.