davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
BRIEF, FURIOUS SNOWFALL.
The Body Of white Infant Partially De-
youred by Doss--A Case of Bsgnmy.


Especial telegram 20 tho Dispasch-l
Dsxvrr.Lr. Va. April For short while
this morning snow fell here at a FURIOUS
rate. but it failed to stick. and the earln
was soon cleared Of the fieecy substance;
There has been high wind all day, and
tonight il ia still blowing hard, with every
appearance OF a storm before morning.
A white male infant was found near the
city to-day. II had been placed under
stone. but the dogs had pulled It out anu
devoured the entire upper portion OF Tue
body. The remainder OF the body was
buried by officers.
FUNERAL SERVICES.
The funeral services of tho late Mrs. sal,
liza I.ucas took place this afternoon and
was largely attended by the friends ana
acouaiptances of the deceased. She was
the Oldest member Of Mount Vernon Meth
odist church.
DrGAMIsT.
Some time ago q man named George Gil.
lipan ran away from the city to prevent
prosecution for q crime COMMITTED py
him. He left his wife behind him. GILL
gan finally turned mp at Wilmington, n.
O., where he made love to young woman
and they were married against the PIP mss
tests of the young woman's parents. Inc
father has written here to End out some
thing about GilIigan's antecedents and TO
have his DanyiIle wife swear to her mar
rage in order that Gilliean may be ar
raigned for bigamy and. as the Whining
tonians say. sent to breaking stone.
THE TOBACCO TRADE.
The leaf tobacco market during the week
has been lively. While the receipts were
not as large as last week, yet there was
enough of the weed to keep buyers busy.
Leaf sales for the week amounted to near
Q million pounds. causing an outlay OF over
a hundred thousand dollars. Manufactu-
rers had good week, their shipments az
gregating about one hundred and forty
five thousand pounds, the tar on when
amounted to within fraction OF nine
thousand dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Latin America Responding favorsbly to
the Invitations to Participate.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

WAsHnoros. April A telegram was
received at the Department OF State yes
terday from Lieutenant Screyen, SPECIAL
Commissioner in behalf of the Worlds
columbian Exposition TO Central America.
announcing that the President OF Salvador
has accented the invitation to participate
in the Exposition and has appointed I'VE
commissioners TO represent that republic
A. Chicago and secure an exhibit fully
illustrating its resources. Lieutenant
Hcreven also teleg!aphs that salvador WI
erect IL own building. and that IN addi-
ton n a d;splay Of the resources of the
country c the National Museum will send q
s1 ISes,tenant Baker, the special commits
aioncr Of the Worlds Columbian Exposi-
ton to Mexico. telegraphs the Department
III state chat the republic OF Mexico has
snnonnced ia acceptance OF the invitation
% psrsioipate in the Exposition and wi
xses : bu,,dina - ChisAeo suzpasafns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
Death Of Hon. Peter NJ. Dor.
NV telegraph 70 tne DisDatch.l

NASHVILLE, TENN, April A Hunts
vile ALA special says Hon. Peter II. Dor
died in that city last night. in the seventy
eighth year of his age Judge Dox was
born ct Geneva. N. Y. He was IN the Legis-
lature and a Judge of the County Court
there. He moved 10 Alabama in 1855. In
1865 he represented Madison county in the
Constitutional Convention and
represented the Eighth Alabama district
in tho Forty-frst and Forty-second Con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
lAsoUcHERE ON THE OUTLOOK.
He Believes that England Has Not Lost .
Vote Through Parnell.

lByAnglo-American cable to the Dispatch-l
LONDON, ENGLAND. April 4.-Mr. Henry
Labouchere, at private meeting in Lon
don of the Radical candidates for members
of Parliament to-day, declared that the
outlook was hopeful. Mr.. Parnell, he
said. had been beaten in two elections and
had sneaked out Of his challenge TO MIR.
Healy, in which he proposed that they
should both resign their seats IN Parlia-
ment and come before tho people for re-
temptible manner. Mr.. Parnell," said
Mr.. Labouchere, viii not gain more than
six seats in Parliament, giving at least
seventy to the Nationalist, who support
Mr.. Gladstone"
Mr.. Labouchere was sanguine OF the
prospects and believed that England had
not lost o vote through Parnell. The only
danger. he said, was in the counties where
the squire and parson drove the iaborers
to the polls like sheep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
A WHITING THIS AFTERNOON.
TO RESUME WORK ON MONDAY.
Sheriff Mccormick Notified TO Provide All
Necessary Proteetion--Tbe Deputies
rf,y te,erraph IN thu Dianartb,

sheriff Mccormick Notified TO Provide All
Necessary Proteetion-Tbe Deputies
tBy telegraph 20 the Dispacth.I
PrTTsRuRGH. Pa. April A special from
Uniontown. Pa.. says 1T IS rumored that
ON EFFORT will be made TO resume at tho
Leith and Redstone works Of tho Frick
Company on Monday morning. A written
notice served on Sheriff Mccormick to-
day by the Frick and Mcclure coke CON-
panies gives coidr TO she belief that gene
ral resumption will be attempted at once
The Frick Company notified the Sheriff
that they would look to him for proteo-
ton at all their works. Superintendent
Brennan served similar notice for the Nc.
Clure Company.
MORE DEPUTIES.
Sheriff Mccormick said tonight tina. he
would be obliged TO press large number
OF deputies into service. All his deputies
OF present. with the exception OF few at
Fair Chance, are concentrated at the jim
town and Adelaide works.
PosTPoNRAENr.
To-day Judge Ewing granted a postpone
ment IN the injunction cases of II. G..
frick Il Co., against Master Workman
Wise, Vice-President Penna, and others
owing to their attending the funerals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
Mr.. FalcK ON THE SITUATION.
The Foreigners Nh to he Biamed-They
Are But Tools
BY telegraph 70 the Dispatch

Are But Tools
tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
PrTrsBuRaH, Pa, April Al. O. Frick
made a statement to-day in reply to an in
torview published with the miners ex-
Secretary Watchorn. in which the latter
charged him with having imported thou
tands OF foreigners, promising them q sort
Of Utopia. Mr.. FTick says: e I am ready
and willing TO state that neither myself
nor our company por any one in its be-
half. directly or indirectly. assisted, pro-
cured, OF requested any man TO immigrate
10 this country, and if MIR. Watchorn or
any Of his associates challenges this state
ment in any particular we are prepared for
the fullest examination.
Although the violence committed In
the vicinity Of our works has been mainly
by foreigners the public knows that these
people are simply the tools for working
out the plans Of Others. The plan now
adopted of using these men to accomplish
their works Of violence is but q repetition
Of former acts.
THE goBRIoNERs BUT TOOLS.
"In every strike In the coke regions
those are the men who have been used and
found 70 be plant tools whenever violence
Ia 10 be- done. The public should not al
low itself 10 be blinded to the real authors
of the present trouble. The controversy
Il not one between our company and its
employees. bat one between the lawful au-
tbority of our Commonwealth and mob
OF irresponsible men in the hands of cum
ming demagogues. This breach OF the
peace and violation Of the law of our land
l. not the result of sudden gush of un-
oontrollable passion, but is the result of
deep-laid scheme and wellplanned at
tempt to override the authority of our
State.
mot the foreigners, who are advised
that their living depends upon their re-
sort TO violence. are to blame for this. but
those who give that advice are oulpable.
Tbey have called meetings of these for
eigners and have melted them by incen-
diary speeches, we'll knowing that when
excited they will resort to violence and
then they try 10 exonerate themselves by
saying that this foreign element has gotten
beyond their control. II needs no argu-
rnent TO show that this violence Is the re-
suit Of such acts, and the public press and
the lawful authority OF our State should
FIX on them the responsibility rather than
upon the deluded foreigners"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
BREAK LARGE LevEE.
The Crevasse Two Hundred Feet Wide
Plantations May he Flooded
rBx telegram 70 the pl.pstch.l

MEMPHIS, TENs., April A Greenulle
Miss. special says: The large levee two
miles below Longwood, on the Mississippi
side, about thirty miles south OF Green
Vile, broke about IL o'clock last night.
The crevasse was 200 feet wide at noon to-
day. Efforts to tie the ends will be made
ct once. Most of the low lands OF lssa..
quena county. portion OF Sharkey,, and
several fine plantations in South Washing
ton county, may be flooded; The levee
was an old one, and the break was alto
gether unexpected. The main line OF the
Louisville, New Orleans and Texas rail-
road will probably be seriously affected. :.
The river at Greenyille declined an inch
during the past twenty-four hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
THE Mu.ITIAMEN NOT FEARED.
THE FUNERAL QUIET.
No Trouble of Any Kind Manifested-Re-
pressing Influences

NO Trouble OF Any Kind Manitested-"e-
pressing Influences.
lBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
HARmsBUEG, Pa. April 4.--Goyernor Pat
tison Is in receipt Of the following tele-
grams from the coke region tonight:
M Pleasant, Pa, $40 r. M-Have Just
returned from Scottdale. Funeral passed
OF quietly. Disposition of troops same as at
last message. Weather cold and disagree
able. JoHs A. WILEY,
Brigadier-General.
M. Pleasant. been at Scottdale all
day. Funeral quiet--no trouble OF any
kind manifested. Presence OF guards and
eIocrable weather has depressing efect;;
Guard is in good health and showing good
ioldierly qualities.
WILLIAM MCCLELLAN.
Adiutant- General.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
Parneii and the conservatives.

IBy Angio-American cable to the Dispatch.l
DUBLIN. IRELAND. April 4.-Mr. Parnell
has issued circular to his supporters
throughout Ireland requesting them to
forward to this city the number of Par
nellites, Conservatives, and Gladstoneans
in each district. and the strength of the
different parties in the various public
known as evidence of his intention to rely
on the support of the Conservatives in the
coming Parliamentary elections in this
oountryl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
CHILEAN .R.bsIn Success.

tBy AngiO-American cable 10 the DIspatch.l
PARIS, FRANCE, April A cable dispatch
from Chile, signed by tho leaders of the
Congressional OF Revolutionist party, an
nounces that the 1900 Government troops
recently defeated in Antofagasta took re-
fuge In Bolivia, where they were compelled
to Law down their arms. BY this victory
the insurgents became masters OF the Pro-
vince of Antofagasta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
Tho NIrretIa,s Cargo Aflre.

(By Anglo-American cable to the Dlspatch.l
QUEENSTOWN. April 4:-The British
steamer Niaretia, Captain Quinn, from
Galveston, March IL, ria Newport News
for Liverpool, has arrived here with her
cargo of cotton burning. The fire was
discovered last night. The damage is as
yet unknown. Steam is being injected
into the holds for the purpose OF subduing
the FIRE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
Russian Vaccinations in Bulgaria.

SOFIA, April 4.-Prince Ferdinand and
received letters threatening them with
death if they do not leave the country.
M. Grescoff has also been threatened with
assassination If he does not resign his posi-
ton as Minister of Foreign Affairs. Evil
dence has been received which indicates
that these threatening missiyes emanated
from an official who is connected with the
Russian Embassy in this city. Diplomatic
action has been taken in the matter. pend
ing the result of which the suspected Off
cial is being held as prisoner at the En-
bassy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
THE JUDGE AND THE DOCTOR"
Tho Two Alliance swindlers Hold In
$4,000 Neutrality-suspicious. Arrived.
lBy telegraph TO the pispatch.l

.D ST. LOUIS 1c MOI Apr. sA sa ;Ssa
Judge Baker and TDr." Howard. two men
who swindled Alliance Treasurer Dowell
ont of $1,000, were this forenoon held for
the grand jury in the sum Of 5000 each;
Sheriff Hoxie, of Waterloo. Ia, arrived
this morning with requisition papers for
the swindlers. and has gone to Little Rock
TO present them to Governor Eagle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
A MANrrAcTunrRa, CoMpTNY.
Eiectrstypers' Strike settled.
rR~ taIeeraph 10 the Dispatch.l

Bosros, Mass, April THE strike. Of
the electrotypers of this city. which has
been in force since February 18th, has been
settled, and by Monday morning every
union electrotyper viii be in his old POSI-
ton. 1t is learned that the UNION main
tains it's apprentice laws, and the en-
diyidual employees in regard TO wages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
saIvationIsts suppressed.

[By Angola American cable 70 the Dispattch.l
BuExos AYBEs, April 4.-The police au-
thoritles of this city have closed the Sal
walton Army halls here, claiming that the
army is not recognized by the Church.
The Salvationists have appealed to Presi.
dent Pilligrini on the ground that the ac-
ton Of the police is in violation OF re-
lioious liberty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
ASSOCIATION VIRGINIA ENGINEERS.
An Organization Effected at Hoanoks-
The Officers and Directors.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l


Especial telegram to the Dispatoh.l
ROANOKE. Va, April 4.-Oyer hundred
civil engineers assembled here today IN
response TO q call and formed an organiza.
ton to be known as the Association or
Engineers of Virginia. The meeting was
called to order by Clarence Coleman, OF
this city, and after an address OF welcome
by Mayor Evans, r. A. Mari, professor OK
engineering at the Virginia Military Inst,
tute, was elected temporary chairman and
j. X. Schick temporary secretary.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The Committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton reported the following officers for the
first wear, who were elected: President, y.
III. Wingate, of Roanoke; First Vice-Presi-
dent. w. T.. Anderson, of Blacksburg Col:
lepe Second Vice-President, Il. b. Boyd, OF
Wytheville; Secretary, III. w. Newly, OF
Roanoke; j. X. Schick. assistant chief
engineer of the Norfolk and Western Com
pany. The association is to meet monthly
in this city and semI-anDual meetings VIII
be held in January and July at such date
and place as the Board OF Directors may
determine.
THE DIRECTORS.
The Board Of Directors elected is as fol-
lows: W. w. Coe, Roanoke ; @. @. Went
worth, Roanoke; J. @. Rawn, Roanoke; X.
A. Mari, Lexington; W.. n. Thornton,
University of Virginia; John. Graham,
Norfolk; w. M. Dunlap, and Clarence
Coleman, Roanoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
D,Iko and the Forc,t Of Dean.

tBy Anglo-American cable to the DIspatch.).
LONDON, Enc, April 4.-Sir Charles
Dixie, has written letter for publication
denying that he offered TO contest for the
seat in Parliament representing the Forest
of Dean. He adds, however. that now he
has the Forest of Dean Councils unani-
nous offer to give him the nomination for
the seat, and that the Councils offer is
backed by unanimous votes taken at open
meetings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
He SPEAKS FOR FITZGERALD.
The irish National League VIII Not Dc
Called to Endorse Parnsii.

LINCOLN, NEE, April A gentleman
high in Irish National League ranks. who
il authorized to speak for Mr. Fitzgerald,
stated to-day that the statement said to
have been made by DR.. O'Reiily, of St.
Louis, intimating that President Fitzger-
aid has called the council of the Irish Ma
tional League together for the purpose Of
endorsing Parnell is false.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05

even that which contained the display OF
the Mexican republic At Paris
Lieutenant 2. Z. SAWYER, special com
missioner Of the Worlds Columbian Il
position 90 the provinces OF Brazil. reS
ports mis- arrival at Para on the l5tn on
March and says that the President OF those
provinces IL very favorably disposed 70
wards the Exposition and viii do every
thing possible TO secure full exn1oi.,
showing the resources OF the Amazon
country for exhibition at Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
BISHOP elLMoUR's CONDITION.
His Chances OF Recovery Very sIight-A
Famous Ohio Prelate.
[By telegraph 10 the Dlspstch.I

ST.. AUGUSTINE, FLA, April 4.-Father G:
F. Houck, secretary 10 Bishop Gilmour, OF
o., reports the chances for the
recovery of the Bishop very slight He
has been Frustrated here for several weeks
with complication of several diseases.
Bishop McClosky, of Louisville, arrived ct
the bedside of the dying prelate tonight
Bishop Gilmour is famous in Ohio for bis
stand against taxing parochial schools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
A BLOODY BATTLE EXPECTED.
Report OF an Intelligent Spy Among tho
Hungnrians.

Bungnfians.
A scottdale Penn.) special says: A
bloody battle between the troops and the
strikers is expected within the next two
days. On Thursday night Private kellar.
of Company ID, Eighteenth regiment. was
detailed to act as interpreter to General
Wiley. Kellar speaks seven languages,
and among them Hungarian, German,
Polish, SlaY, and Italian. Yesterday Gen
eral Wiley directed him to mingle with the
strikers, and il possible learn what their
intentions were Tor the future. He did so,
and when he returned TO headquarters he
SAID: There is going 70 be trouble be-
tween this and Monday. The strikers are
MI indignant because the soldiers have
been sent here, but they do not seem to
fear them. was in two houses where they
threatened TO attack me until addressed
them in their native tongue. In one house
saw FIVE guns, number of revolvers, and
IN the other house i saw three guns and
seperal revolvers. One half of them have
seryed in the armies Of the old country,
and they know what soldiers are.
THE MnITIAMEN NOT FEARED.
They say that the soldiers who have been
brought here are simply workingmen like
themselves and will not interfere with
them. ] picked up one OF their papers
to-day, and in one portion of it found an
article which stated that there was not
regular among the soldiers who had been
brought to the regions, and that they need
not be afraid of militiamen. who We're
noyices and did not know any more about
warfare than the strikers themselves.
They also know all the members OF the
local company of the Tenth regiment, and
heard them ridiculing 1t. AS far as have
discovered there is going 10 be trouble and
il will come within the next two days. All
OF these Hungarians have money and they
Of the men at Norwood, which they all
claim was entirely unjustifable. kellers
warning has been heard and needed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
Argsntina,s Money Trouble.

ny Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
PARIS, FRANCE, April 4.-Dispatches re-
ceived in this city from Buenos Ayres say
It is believed there that the Government
of the Argentine republic will be COM
In that country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
lsbor.leaders that the strike can be con.
tinued for several months Is not far wrong.

labor that the strike can be con-
tinued for several months Is not far wrong.
Tix sTamE 10 M rSDxymrx.
There 4. no longer any doubt that the
strike viii DO continued indefinitely and
with bitterness never before experienced
IN strike. Il IL not beyond probabilitv
that II the strikers and they are debarred
from reaching non-union mon ct the coke
works secret methods of securing them TO
stop work will be adopted. Some of the
such fears.
AxxzrInc THIS AFTERNOON.
An intelligent Hun. in speaking OF their
future action, said: I've will not hold any
meetings until Tomorrow afternoon, and
then We. will decide on what 10 do. There
y only one thing certain, and that Is that
the company cannot get any foreigners to
come here to take our places. as we have
notified al the Italians aud Huns in the
country Of the trouble"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
THE STRIKERS HAVE MONEY.
They Are, Moreover. Keeping sober-The
Strike TO Continue.
nv tolegraph % Inc Dlspatcn.l

eHoy arc moreover hecpihk c"~e
Strike TO Continue.
tBy telegraph 70 tho Dspatch.l
MT. PLEASANT, Pa, April 4-The coke
company is not making any effort here 70
get men 10 fill the places of the strikers as
yet, They are keeping the pumps aoing.
aud have enough men TO run the engine
and boilers aud keep the mines In go9d
condition. One peculiar feature OF the
whole situation Is that although the men
have been out Of work for over q month
they stil seem to have considerable money,
and from outward appearances are not SUI
tering for anything. They all seem 20 De
keeping sober. In fact, not ono OF them
mas been seen on the street IN an intoxi-
Gated condition.
TffEY LIVE on NOTHING.
From the bankers il 10 learned that the
foreign element. which constitutes rs
or 50 per cent. OF the workers OF
tho region now striking, has more or
less funds. In the Mt. Pleasant Bank
there isa large list Of depositors whose
savings range from eco n ", 900. OF this
money very little has been Withdrawn.
How these people live without drawing
money Is difficult for Americans "a under
stand. yet such Is the fact To those who
have 10 money-.-and they appear 20 DO IN
the minority--fke labor organizations ere
furnishing from 81 TO ESQ per week. II
sseml thsrsfoFes thst The clasms o. 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05

BImISoHAn, Ala. April l.--Judgs WI
liam B. Wood died at his home ct Florence,
Ala. Last night. He was on thu Circuis
bench before and after the war. and se{Yed
conspicuouaiy during the strusels ays22
ves ssve1ty-ono 9eam Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
Nsw york's sxortnary Record.
fny fele9rnph 10 the pigp8fch-1

NEW YoRx. April 4.--Duying the past
week ending vt noon to-day thsre were
I 100 deaths IN the city. against o95 tor the
preceding week. There were 56 deaths
from Ia grippe, against 10 from SIMILAR
causes Of the week before. Tie police de-
paxtmsns has ~ q - feses On ths s1ek-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
RALMAcEpA DESERTED.
A Government Ironclad Said to Have
Joined the Insurgents.

(By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
PARIS, FRANCE, April At is announced
here that the Chilean Government ironclad
Pilcomayo, with its officers and crew, has
deserted the cause of President Balma-
ceda and that It has joined the rebel feet,
which now numbers forty war-vessels Of
various sizes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-05
COTTON.
Market steady.
MIppElxe, SIC.
Low MiDbLIs0, Sc.
GOOD OspisARr, M
DKArHa

e.zz...,s.zzzszal..psu. ..1.nsa11m
DEArHA
C0ESTA.--Died. at 4 A. d. Saturday.
April 4, 1891, BERTHA, youngest dsuabs
ter of George and Aurelis Coesta; aGed
seventeen months.
HOLMES. died. on April stb. ~ I T.
4 S SSr me- no. asisa stsss sS
Of ?. 3, and Mary p. Holmes. In The fousth
Funeral from the above residence YxIy1
Sunday EVENING ct O'Clock. ysls11s
invited.
sNEAD.-Died. at her residences ~
north Monroe street. at l:<0 o'clock r. II
April lfh. Nrs. NARY + SNEAD.
Tho funeral will take place from ~ ~
residence THUS Sunday AFTERNOON O.
EyncsSars vA) and covhssea 0rk)
papers please copy. ~
THROCKMORTON. : Died. ~
lsGt night. q the. yesideoeo o. ~ k13t
band. No. SO Nicholaou stroet. Nh. W{H
THHOCK4QRTON. the beloved UiK
Hamnett Throckmortop. ~ = =
Ghe leaves 9 husband ~ l0ur g = ~
70 noun the1g IOol. "a y
Iuns!l nom rplton nuc1ieo 80
MONDAY April & t9o1, = 3 8eIook
yHALng. Died, 4 ~ ~ g, y &
WaAItN = Ne ssvssis. s6'st ~ -, {
s. u 4 ! ! y