davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25
4 Dull, GRAY AUTUhS.
Funeral Parade NJ. n Busy Selling wreaths.
Paris Gossip.

va III 'Hr1 Nfedtuss
Paris Gossip.
Especial Dunlap Cable 70 The nmesl
PARIS, Oct. 2i.-The weather has settled
down into dull. gray autumn. Most OF the
Americans who have not settled down here
for the wints have fed A few transients
who are lett are looking anxiously forward u
the opening of the Southern season. To
make the autumn still more lugubriO IL the
Oomy Jour dies Morts approaches with its
embems OF mourning. The wallings OF the
funeral parade EN- are "a. eady heard as they
wax up and down tie on eyar carryn
wreaths-b. black sreen and waite 10 place on
tom S.
Ri Way wOHKMTN Aeer'r rofD ID iITITrnF.
Recent railway accidents in France having
been attribute 10 rs a = IN ira II ser Ice. the
minister 0l pa NO IS hns oDyened n meet
ing Oi the general superDlen EMS oi the dli-
terent com les order t confer Wit them
OH the sub ect Mt meant. et3e raj way
workmeD have cen asSemb ed IN con res at
the abor xchange. esterday they reso we'd
To 20 10 rk energetica Y with the object
i'm rowing their position by Olering wLat
they are pleased 10 call bold front TO their
employers.
NATIONAL LYRIC THEATRE
The National Lyric Theatre, as tho Par
isans delight 10 term their magnificent
Opera-house. has very fine library the ex-
istsnce of which is not generally known. Ac-
cess to it 10 rather difficult 70 DO lad. ls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25
PefersbuFg Notes.

PFrrRsBuRG, VA, Oct. 24-fSpecial l-Captain
Robert G. Donnan. the veteran police officer at
the Union depot, slipped and fell last night on
the iatform at the depot and was quite pain
fully cut and bruised about the face and head
in he second district OF Virginia for the past
week we're as follows Tobacco, So, ,sl5.22: cigars
and cigarettes $l0.7l6s4: brandy g. "a oJ; spe-
cials s335.n: snuff ESQ; beer. $3.50; lists,
135 S5. Total "A 3Sf 6i.
The receipts OF tobacco at the various ware
houses in the city for the past week were %
hOgshtads: inspections, l3i bogshcads, saie OF
loose s,2s0 pounds.
The receipts Of cotton for the past week were
AZ bales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25
Crisp and Bynum sgeak.

CofyMpvs, o.. Oct 24.-The Democratic
demonstration and meeting this evening.
ad re sed by Congressman Crisp. o Georgia,
and Bynum. OF Indiana. was undoubtedly
the biz est campaign event that has vet oc-
cured here. The parade and tre-w orks
were followed by "a ldressei by these gentle
men at the Park rink were 5000 people as
sembled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25
Middieasx Matters.

sa1uDA. VA. oct. 2L-ISpeciaL l--Middlessx
Circuit Court commenced to-day, Judge A Is.
Evan, rresiding rs the pew Legisla' ure elects
his successor 10 is but fair TO saw that wi h few
exceptions b. Middlesex people desire his re-
election. .
Rev J. r. Faulkner Is absent. aiding Hev. Nr.
Lynn OF Stafford. IN n proiractef meeting
his Roi ert McCandiish is still very sick with
~ hOid fever.
The steamer Essex Weem line hasresnmed
No~folk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25

Opening of the Campaign in Koanoke-News
From over the State.

ROANOKE. VA. Oct A.-lSpecial The local
csmpa gn opened here tonight by great
Democratic demonstration.
A campaign club was organized and commit
tees appointed 10 see that a heavy vote is
rolled.
lhrre were several local speakers and much
enthu issm prevailed. Hon ait Thomas. the
Democratic nominee for the House, WAS called
for and responded and was enthusiastically ap-
plauded
o. he Roanoke Machine Works band furnished
music for the occa ION
The hOpublican executive committee also met
here next week. Besides the regular candidates
Patrick II. Mccall will speak ON that occasion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25
WARRINGTON NOTES.

At the close of business to-day the Treas
ury had redeemed S2056l. 500 of the AZ per
cent. bonds. leaving but S4,939,2OO outstand-
ing
The Treasury Department is informed that
forty Sicilians from Naples, who came to this
country under contract. were yesterday re-
turne to Italy IN the steamer Cachmere sail
Ing from New York.
Complaint having been made to the Trea-
sury Department that the United States
puagers at frontier posts are negligent in de-
signaling on each package or cask Of liquor
Withdrawn for transportation the actual
quantity Of liquors contained in each. Act
lng-Secretary Spauldng has directed that 1t
be done. aud has called the attention of the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue to the
omissions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25

BRIsroI. Tenn. Oct si.--fSpeciai.i--A special
from Johnson City saws that Ex-Governor Rob
TAYLOR has made arrangements 10 make . tour
OF the Sou b with lecture which he calls the
Fiddle aud the low.
Andrew j. Payne is now on trial sor his life in
the County Court OF Scott county, Va, o. Gate
City. for the murder Of William Monroe lass
June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25
All Hope TO- "A LegaI Removal OF the Con-
victs Removed.


victs Removed.
NASHVILLE. TENN. Oct. 24.-The decision
Of the Supreme Courtiat knoxville to-day re-
moves the last hope of the free miners tor a
peaceful departure of the conyicts from
irlceville. Tenn. where there was so much
excitement a few months ago. The
mi ers at that time fCrcibl removed
the convicts ami then allowed them TO
be roueht back as the Governor had an
nounced he woul cal an extra session of the
legislature and 1t VS. hole that RELIEF
would be had. I g Legisat re failed 10 act.
however. and then babeas corpus proceed
ings were broug 10 test the legality
o sub-ieasing prisoners. the Briceyiie m ne
being o Grated by sub-leases.
The SUI Court to-day decided that
Brcevie WAS legal branch Of the prison
and remanded cOuyicts T. the MINES. This
was reversal the decision ot the lower
court. IL is thought here at an outbreak
may occur among the free miners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25
One Dollar for Damages.

MrNNEAPoIIs. MrsN.. Oct A.-In the suit
Of lgnatius Donnely aga nst the Piones Press
for libel the Jury tonight returned verdict
of one dollar Tor onnelly In an interview
Donnelly said tonight that he would bring
another action against the lioneer Press .or
an editorial article published last spring IN
which he WAS called al Anarchist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25
YET ANOTHER YANKEE Y0WL.
The Confederate Flag Cannot be Uuiurled
in the G. A. R. Procession.
WHAT THEY DO And DO NOT OBJECT TO.
Arrogance Personifled in One Palmer, Who
fs at Pains to Fiaunt the Bloody Shirt
to His Own Dishonor.

ALBANY, n. Y. Oct 24.-General Palmer.
commander-in-chefo of the Grand Army, was
asked by reporter to-day whether he had
issued an order against q. A. K. men paradins
in professions where Confederate flags were
carried
lie said: II have not as yet issued an order
forbiddlng the posts OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic to march in PROFESSIONS with
organizations therein carrying the rebel flag.
After careful consideration and meditation
concerning the matter. which has aroused IN
terest III many posts OF the q. A. X, have
decided not 10 issue any order { that effect
as yet. but will do so lmmedi diately after the
coming election. If / issued the order now
parties would claim that 1t was a campaign
issue and the order Was issued tor that pur-
pose.
'oS1Y ONE FLAG"
9TH ere are Democratic members OF he G..
A. Il. who are INST as much incensed over the
matter as Re ublcan members. AMI th nix
that 1t is a shame that any member of the G.
A. X. would parade under that rebel flag
which we gave four OF the best wears of our
life TO pc out of existence. and which we
did. What we desire Is to impr ut upon the
minds of tue rising generation that the only
flag Is tie stars and Stripes, and that no other
fag should be recognized whatever. When
the War was ended all that we did was 10
send them back TO their homes saying to
them If you are loyal to the Stars and
Stripes there viii be & fraternity among u.s..
They seemed 10 be loyal. and we have con-
sentel TO fraternity We do not object TO
their erecting monuments 10 their brave gen.
erals or men. tor heroes are heroes and
nothing else can be made out OF them.
They fell fighting for lost cause, which they
helped 10 su tam but failed.
WHAT "wE" ID AND DO NOT OBJECT TO.
I'VE also do not object to their building
hospitals for their wounded. crippled aud
SICK, for they deserve all the care they
eau get. But we do object to having
the rebel fag Of the Conie3eraey flying
IN a country which has fought against and
defeated it. and more SO nga nst the
Grand Army who fought so nobiy 10 puli it
down, to parade under it. Why. 1t is similar
if not a. bad or worse than a band Of Anarch-
lists paradng through the streets with red
rag ivng We do not care Tor the genera
ton which is going out Of existence for we
have shown them, by icLti &. that the nited
States Tag is the only az but We do are
for the rising generation. They 81 oUd know
of but one nag, and that one the stars and
Stripes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25
SCORE SO TO O.
Opening OF the intercollegiate Foot Ball
Season nt the University.

UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA. Oct 24-lSpecial. J
A one-sided game of football was played at
the University grounds this evening between
teams from the Pantops Academy and the
Staunton Military Academy. The game re.
suled in victory for PantOps by score Of
So TO 0. The taunton eoys were out played
at every point and could make no headway
whatever against the weil-traned rush-line of
Pantops The tackling and interfering of
Pantops were beautiful while the work of
Halt acks South and Martin WAS OF the
highest order. several of their runs beng
almost half the length of the field. The play
ing 81 sucker for StauntoD deserves special
men ~.
on Monday evening the niyersity team
viii play sntops on the grounds OF the Inter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25

He Denounces the Conduct OF the Roman
Rioters.

Riofers
Especial Dunlap Cable to the Tines
Ron Oct. 24.--The Pope has written q
letter to the Archbishop Of AK. the prelate
who is to be prosecuted by the French Gov
ernment for dsres arding the circular o. II.
allieres VI mister of Public Worship. eDjoin-
ing 9 archbishops OF France not to
leave their diocese without consent
o the Government which WAS issued
as the result ot tie recent 20 AT manifesto
tion in ONE against the rencl lilgrms.
who are ga TO have behaved in repre- en-
sible manner at the Pan heon. n this letter
tie Pope says he deplores the fact that tho
~ man rioters were allowed TO indulge with
impunity in every kind OF license, profsnng
the Church. in ulting the Pontif and NAL.
treating Pilgrims
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25

Martin Wins the Great Bicycle Contest-The
Oficial Score,

NEw YoRK, Oct. 2i.--As the great six days'
international bycicle race approached its
close crowds of people began 20 ihrone into
Madison Square garden. at o'clock this
tors were present. At o'clock the last
Of the six contestants had covered
1900 miles. which entitled hila 10 a
share of the gate receipts Boyst was
the last one to accomplish the feat AT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25

torily adjusted" He also observed that the
appearance of so large force fitted out in
such prompt manner in tie far distant
waters Of tho la Plata and the admirable
conduct OF the officers and men employed IN
il. have had happy 9 ect In favor OF our
country throughout all that remote portion OF
the world
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25
Not Yet. Albert.


NV YoRK. Oct. 9i.-Rumors were current
here today that Queen Victoria was dead or
very III.
LONDON. Oct. "a In reply to an inquiry by
the correspondent of tho United Press Sir
Henry Ponsonby telegraphs from Balmoral
Castle at I.53 z. Nj. that there il no truth in
the rumors about the Queens illness. The
Queen ID very well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25

Among the marriage announcements is that
of Mr.. john George Cox eldest son OF Colonel
Cox. of Brodwood court. Hereford. 10 Mary.
danGbter Of the late George Partens of New
Orleans.
Mrs Shaw. the well-known whistler. will
not 90 to Russia after all, on account of the
fau inc.
The rish are puzzled over the nomination
of lawn a local butter merchant. as the
McCarthyite candidate TO run against Red
mOnd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25

II will be interesting for all who have read
Ryder Haggard's BOOKS. as well As the single
one rom tue pen of his brotnsr, apta
Andrew Haggard. entitled Tie Strange
Tale of Scs baus to know at the latter
intends 70 retire from the army and settle
down in Vancouver. where he Will pursue bis
literary works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-25

Monday evening the University team
lay sntops on the grounds OF the Inter
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
Tolchester Bench via RAN and noat

The popular demand for the delight
ful one-day excursion TO Colchester
Beach has become so urgent that tho
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad Company has yielded
to the pressure, and offers series OF
trips during Juno and July to that
attractive bayside resort via rail TO
Baltimore and steamer on Chesapeake
Bay. The first is liked for June 2Sth,
the second July lath, and the third
July Goth. The capacity OF the steamer
is ample, but in order to avoid any
oyer-crowdinR the number of tickets
offered for sale will lie limited. IL
would be wise, therefore, to those who
desire to make their going sure to So
cure tickets in advance. Tho same
low rate OF el.50 from Philadelphia,
1.25 from Chester, and sl.00 from
Wilmington will prevail. The special
train will leave Philadelphia 500 A. NJ,
Chester BPS A. NJ, and Wilmington
s45 A. NJ. ..."# r."
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
8O9 KING STREET,
COR. FIFTH AND KING SITS.

Those cheap soaps and starches from
Icggett's Great Fire Sale are selling oil as
fast us they can 20. just think, three lbs,
kingstord's starch, 90 cents. 4 for % cents.
Look at the l0.cent bottles of Indigo Look
at those fancy buckets of cocoanut, only
10 cents look nj the shoe polish for B cts
look at the stove polish for 8 cents. Come
and suo the fancy goods from this sale.
cents per 10. Irish oat meal, ( cts; War.
hers safe Yeast, 3 cents package. All
these goods are fSst.elRss were never
touched by lire or water Those London
layer iaisins at 10 cents are great lar
gain so are those scedless rasins 3 lbs
for % cents. Look at our ilHdestOne flour
at ~ cts. bag; II makes white bread IL
Will pay you TO look through our stock of
flour tea and coffee, We think you will
have money to buy from ua. VIII sell you
from three good stgres Nos. Sll king
street, Filth and King street and 1909 Mar.
kot street. 4. NJ. WlEH.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
PARNELL A HUSBAND.
Quietly Welded Mrs. O'Shea and
Departed for Parts Unknown.

Quietly Welded Mrs. O'Shea and
Departed for Parts Unknown.
LONDON. June 26.-Mr. Parnell and
Mrs. O'Shea were married yesterday.
Early in the morning closed carriage
left Parnelrs home at Brighton and was
driven by coachman, who displayed a
white favor, to Steyning, from Brighton,
where the wedding ceremony was per-
formed. The ceremony was performed
by the registrar. There were no wit
nesses but the two clerks.
The registrar, together with the books
used to record marriages, has appar-
emily vanished. 1t is believed that the
registrar has been bIibed to hide himself
and to keep the books concealed for the
present.
The lady Joined Mr.. Parnell while the
latter was en- route to Steyning, at
which place they were seen together
during the afternoon. Mr.. Parnell and
his bride started for parts unknown
after the marriage.
Mrs. 0'Shea wore dark attire and a
pink trimmed hat at her wedding yes
terday, and looked very happy. Par
nell wore a neat dark dress suit, and
was cheerful in manner, but glanced
nervoIsly around during the ceremony,
as if in fear of observation.
In order to satisfy Catholic sentiment
there will be second marriage, this
time by clergyman in London as soon
as possible, if not Immediately.
Mr. Parnell has written a letter for
publication, in which he asserts that
Mrs. O'Shea had the authority of his
private secctary, Mr.. Henry Campbell,
to attach his signature TO letters pro-
duced in court at the time of the trial of
the action for damages brought against
the Cork Daily Herald by Mr.. Campbell.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
The PAPER Trade,

The ROeliland paper mills are filling
a large L S.GOyernment contract for Il
superior quality of paper put up III
rolls for Webb printing presses. Not,
withstandlng this mill already had two
Fourdrinier machines eighty-siX inches
wide, another machine, which will not
cost less than twenty-five thousand
dollars and is Fourdrinier one hun
dred and six inches wide, is now be-
ing put up 10y its celebrated manufac,
turers, the Puscy and Jones Company.
The mill will tie enlarged in the same
fire proof construction MS heretofore
to an extent of sixty feet by forty-tivc
feet. Mr.. William Luke, the well,
known and genial superintendent, is
taking that earnest interest which is
habtual with him in the excellent
duality OF paper belng made and the
improvements going on. This mill
employs eighty hands.
1t is one of The best equipped paper
mihs In the United States. Indeed we
believe the new Fourdrinier machine Is
not equalled anywhere. tits marvel
OF grandeur beauty and efficiency in
the machinery line We congratulate
both the PuGey a Jones Company and
the Jessup Il Moor Paper Company ON
their new machine.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
Another Ocean Re cord Breaker.

LONDON, June 26.-The Hamburg
American Packet company's steamer
Fuerst Bismarck, Captain Albers, left
New York on the 18th, crossing the
bar at 1870 p. IN. She passed the Needles
Southampton at 1910 yesterday MORN
ing, thus making the passage in days,
10 hours and 10 minutes Deducting
sixteen hours for the time between
Queenstown and southampton the
Fuerst Bismarck's time is 5 days, 81
hours and 10 minutes, which is the
fastest eastward passage ever made by
any steamer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
A YOUNG HERo's DEATH.
Il Casts q Shade OF Gloom Over All
at Long Branch.

Il Casts q Shade OF Gloom Over All
at Long Branch.
LoNa BRANCH, June 26.-The body Of
young Frederick Brokaw, the famous
catcher Of the Princeton college base
ball team, the story Of whose tragic
drowning while heroically endeavoring
to save the life Of young woman has
been published, lies today in his fathers
cottage at Elberon, where messages of
coincidence are hourly arriving.
The body was recovered from the surf
shortly after o'clock by the crew of
life saving station No. 8, under COM
maud of Captain Wardell, to whom the
reward of 81 900 for the recovery of the
body will be paid if they accept it.
The funeral will be held from the
Brokaw cottage at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Burial will be private in the
family vault in Mount Pleasant oeme-
terry, Newark, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brokaw are Frustrated
with grief. Carriages from all along
the beach stopped at the cottage, which
il half mile below the West End hotel
bringing friends who extended their
sympathy and offered assistance. The
whoio poNh 10 fSiy lhuCu uucSlCu Ny
the tragedy.
Young Brokaw was very popular, and
his sad fate is today the chief topic
along the coast here. He was the elder
of the two sons of Isaac V. Brokaw, the
millionaire clothier, who lives at Fifth
avenue and Seventy-ninth street, New
York. He was only 90 years old, and
was member of the class of '92 at
Princeton college, where he was taking
special course in the John v. Green
School Of Science.
He was powerful young fellow, six
feet tall and weighing 10 pounds. He
was an expert swimmer, and as brave
as he was strong.
He saw Mrs. Simon Hess three maid
servants, Annie Doyle, Maggie Busch
and Julia Terpia, struggling in the surf.
He threw off his coat and boldly plunged
to the rescue. DR.. Ferris, who had been
sitting with him in front of his fathers
cottage, followed.
Annie Doyle being furthest out Bro
kaw swan to her side, calling to DR..
Ferris to look out for Maggie Busch.
Selling the drowning Annie Doyle
Brokaw turned for the shore, but the
undertow caught him and both went
down, the frightened woman's struggles
making his heroic efforts unavailing to
save them.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
Infatuated with a NIuiatto.

DOVER, Del, June 26.-Daniel Hart
nett, aged II years, son of Timothy
Hartnett, of Marydell in this state, was
locked up in the Dover Jail at the in
stance of his father. The latter claimed
that his son was going to elope with n
mulatto girl, and he wanted to prevent
him from doing SO. Yesterday the son
was released from Jail and went with
his father to mass at the church. The
young man, however, escaped from the
father, and it is supposed that he has
gone TO meet the girl.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
Juvenile Train wreckers.

URBANA, o., June e6.-Three boys
have been arrested here charged with
attempted train wrecking Their names
are Edward Eyilzizer, Charles Pence
and Charles Steinburger. The eldest is
only 10 years of age. They have con-
fessed that they have made three at
tempts to wreck the night express on
the Erie railroad. The last attempt was
made few nights since.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
Hurled Beneath the Wheels.

WILLIAMsroRT, June G.--Peter Zeig-
Ter, "A German stone mason, "A years Of
age, residing at Herndon, in attempting
to board a Philadelphia and Reading
freight train at Montgomery station was
hurled beneath the wheels of a car and
had his arms terribly crushed. He was
brought to the City hospital here, where
the surgeons performed amputation,
but the shock and loss of blood was too
great, and he died half hour after the
operation
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
WilIContes,.

Register of Wills Cooper, of Ken
County, has been petiIioned to Sc
aside the will of the late George W.
tummins of Smyrna. Under the terms
OF tho testament the two daughters oi
the deceased have life Use of tht
property, and at their death it reverts
TO nephcws and nieees. The caventOrs
who are four children, want tho estate
to lie equally divided between them
1t is valued at 800, 600.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
Rre,itlrs.
coal Yol willIikcf,

Try Bush's coal on will IikeIL.
American Laundry, Coz West Front st.
Try Bash'S coal You will surely like it
Cupping and leeel'iRs, IO3 T.. Second ST
Brazilian Balm cures colds, catarrh, ,etc
Fine lsl rings at HAMS. Is h. Fourth.
u you want cheap picture frames go
to Bnugh & MeNrs, No. 203 West Second
street, ~ they have new line OF goods
Inst received. The largest stock In the
State. CALI and see
Ross, 2lu Market street. has tho largest
aud cheapest stock ot hats, white shirts,
underwear, ncckwenr and hosiery in the
city. Call and see him
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26

ENASY PAYMENTS-ANY MECHANIC
IL having $500 in cash can buy himself
a comfortable little home. lot 15S15, house
l5x30. containing rooms and a shed kit.
chen, near the electro cars. ! have 1--WE
houses that ] will sell on the eaiscst of
terms Apply to W, ScpTr YRRSuN, this
oihce. or in evening ct No. So Jackson ST.
in3.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-26
No Colnnrnmisn nnrred.

WAsHiHeToN, June 90. - Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Spaulding says
that the government has not offered to
compromise and pay $1,000, 900 to the
Chicago importers of hat trimmings on
account of excessive duties imposed ON
such goods.