davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
AREAL esTATg fIaM ASSIGNS.
The Asssts. 1t Is said. VIII Faiiy Cover
the Liabillties-Richm Interests.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch,l


DAEvurx, Va, December 2.--For seve-
raj days past rumors have been afoat that
the real estate firm of Ruffn a Hairston,
OF this city, was embarrassed and would
DO forced TO make an assignment. To-
day II ls definitely announced that the as
slgnment has been made, but the deed has
not yet been recorded, The senior part.
ney IN the concern is Mf. w. n. Ruffin.
son Of Colonel Frank Ruin. and a man of
great energy and enterprise.
TIE MxafBkRs OF Tax Urn.
He has besn living In Danville for seye-
raj years, and has been identified with
many large enterprises in thus city and In
Southwest Virginia He has host Of
warn, personal friends, who are greatly dis
tTessed az his misfoftune. The other part
ner Is Mr. Harden Hairston, Of Henry
sounty, man of large means and Of ex-
eellent standing. Mr.. Hairston and Mr..
Ruin are both sick in bed. and this fact
has hastoned the crisis ia their affairs. Il
cannot be asccytsined exactly how the az
fairs OF the concern stand, but Il Is stated
that the liabilities one way and another
smovnt to about 10000 with assats OF
perhaps &50.oo0.
WILL PAy OUT ~ TuLl-
Ii addition 10 this Mr.. Hairston has vol
unfairly assigned . valuable real estate IN
Henry sad Pittaysyanis countiee, and this.
With tbs sssesa OF the arm, will, II 10 be-
i,ered, enable II 70 pay OFT 10 full. The
frm'z embatrassmente are 70 DO attributed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
dwelling and contents destroyed.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
KEYsvmLE, Va, December 2-About 8
p. NJ. yesterday the dwelling of Nr.J. @.
Wool, near this place, together with Its
contents, was destroyed by fire. The loss
is about $1,000 and the insurance $780,
The FIRE was caused by defective hue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
George w. Mayo, Auctioneer.
90 ana "a north Ninth sfraet.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Toll
HI LET SETS, CURTAINS. PIANOS, &c, AT
AUCTIoN.-I win sell at my auction-house al
1880 Am.
TODAY, DECEMBER 3, 1891,
several very nice PARLoR SUITS, WALNUT
FRAMES; l very good MANUFACTURER
CARPETS; large number Of NEW TOlLEI
SETS: 1 BOSWELL q co. sEvEN-OCIAYk
PIANO; 1 PEAsE & co. SEVEN-OCIANk
PIANO; 01ice-Railine, Sitting and Standing
raj very good Book asses: Wardrobes, Hat Racks
Sofas, Rocking and Easy Chairs, Bedsteads
washstands, &C.; Heating. Latrobe, and COOKING
Stoves, and a general variety OF miscellaneous
articles. GEORGE w. MA1O,
de alt Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03

nAwNBRoKER's AUCTION SALE
Il THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10, At ic:so
O'CLOCK. -.By order and for hccvuui 81 o. c.etn'
anciion-house lsrKs collection ~ tOhfklfki'
PLEDGES, consisting ia part 81 Furniture, Guns,
Pistols. Gold and Silver Watches scweify
Glothing. Coats. pantss 0vcrcosts, WINCHESTER
other fniacellapeoue articles, IS assorted Pic
fures and Mirrors. splendid opportunity 20 boy
Christmas presents. Parties hayins pledges
with me viii please redeem or renew came oe'
fore day OF sale. III not win sell 20 pay charges
WIN remove 10 ny new ofiicc and saies-eooms
1916 east Main street, JANUARY 4, 1892.
". STERN, Pawnbrokcr.
J. n. VALENTINE k,fctionesr. dc2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
A oYNAMITt-fAcToay BLOWN UP.
Four Employees aud One Other Man In
stantly Killed.

tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
EYkcK, N. Y. December 2.-A dynamite
factory at Haverstraw WAS blown up this
afternoon. The shock was felt for many
miles. The engineer and three workmen
employed in the building were blown to
pieces and another man who was in boat
tnre 50 by $50 feet. After the explosion
the building caught fire and burned for
several hours. The other buildings OF the
works also contained dynamite, but es-
capped destruction as they were $50 feet
from the scene of the explosion. The pro-
perty belonged to the Clinton Dynamite
COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
ALLIANCE LECTURERS CONFER.
Resolutions Adopted Against Independ-
cot Party Action.

Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, N. c., December Eight OF
the nine district Alliance lecturers held q
meeting here and we're in session many
hours. President Butler and 6tate-Lec-
turer Bell were present. A plan of work
was mapped out, and the lecturers will
visit all sections of the State. Strong re-
solutions against party action were adopt
ed, and the lecturers will not advocate IN
dependent party action. This means
much for North Carolina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
ROANOKE BATTLES THE DEBT PLAN,
senator and Representatives Instructed
For the worlds Fair Exhibit.

For the Worlds Fair ExniDit'
Especial telegram 10 the Dispstch-l !.
RoAsoKx. VA December "A large and
enthusiastic nass-meeting, PRESIDED over
by Mayor Evans, was held here to-nignt 70
consider the ate-debtguestion: Speeches
were made by Mayor Evans, Hon. n. D.
Trout. Colonel Al. Pope. j.. III. Cooke,
Messrs. NJ. ID. johnson and James - Sim
mons. Senator w. E. Bib, Captain >. >;
Brooke. and J. Alien Watts. ESQ. All OF
whom approved the settlement agreed to
by the Virginia Committee and the Bond
holders Committee and endorsed oy the
Advisory Board. and expressed the nope
that the settlement would be speedily rati-
fed by the State Legislature.
REPRESENTATIVES, INSTRUCTED.
Before adjourning resolutions were
adopted unanimously by the meeting con-
graduating the people OF Virginia that the
debt question was on the eve OF settlement
and urging the Senators and Representa-
tiyes from this district to use every effort
to secure the ratification by the Legislature
of the agreement lately arrived at by the
commission.
LIBERAL APPROPRIATION.
Aresolution was also unanimously ADOPT
ed approving the action of the Virginia
World's-Fair convention lately held at
Norfolk in asking the Legislature. for lib
eral appropriation, so that Virginia may be
fittingly represented at the Columbian Elk
position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
she, rsl. yyifs .na rh.n Himself

SpHrxeFrE1D. Mass, December 2. George
r. Barr, proprietor Of the Hotel Warwick,
shot and killed his wife some time last
night and then killed himself,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
STILL ANOTHER BOND OF UNION
DR.. Christian, of Va. marries Miss Perry
.<U rwo otber weddings.

DR.. Christian, of Va. Marries Miss Perry,
ofN. C.-rwo other Weddings.
Correspondence Of the RIchmoni Dispatch-l
SCOTLAND NECK. N. @. December 2.-The
Bentist church this morning was 0eanti-
fuliy decorated with festoons and arehes.
| M eyerereeps in honor of the marriage OF
| Mics Mamie Perry to DR.. @. G. Christian,
both of Scotland Neck. The wish-bone OF
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and tube-roses hung
| above the altar. At $50 o'clock Miss Leila
| Shields touched the deep-toned pipe Or
| gan, which announced the entrance OF the
bridal party.
| THE ATTENDANTS.
Masters Hugh johnson and Rom Bryan
| preceded the attendants to open the beau
| tlfnl gates. Then followed Messrs. II. Il.
Biggs and r. L. Hardy as ushers. The at
| PENDANTS were Miss Nellie Christian with
Mr. a.. 8. White and Miss Helen Perry with
Mr.. James A. Pittrhan. The bride and
groom followed, and were met at the altar
| by Rev. J. ID. Huffman, of Tarboro', late
| pastor of the Baptist church, mere, wao
performed the ceremony and onered
touching prayer and pronounced tnem
| one.
THE COUPLE.
The groom is from Urbana, Va, but has
| been practicing medicine here about two
wears. The happy pair were the recipients
| of many congratulations, the groom having
| made himself well known in the commu-
| nifty during his stay. and bride being one
| of the sweetest, most accomplished. and
attractive young ladies in the county.
| They took the morning train for Urbana,
Va. DIR. Christians old home, where be
will again settle in the practice OF medi-
| cine with his father, the well-known DR..
| William s. Christian, of Middlesex county.
| A colored man named Burgess johnson
| lost his barn by fire, near Crowelps cross
| roads, in this county. His loss was some
corn, two bales of cotton, and consldera-
| BILE quantity of fodder.
| OTHER MARRIAGES.
News was received here yesterday of the
marriage of Miss Jennie Johnson, Of
Brunswick county, Va. to Mr.. Baker
| Joyner, of Pleasant Shade, Va, but for
| merly OF Scotland Neck. Also. at Enfield.
| in this county. on November goth, Dir.
| Crawley, of Bellfeld, Va, was married to
| Miss Annie Bullock.
| The Methodist congregation here are
| rejoiced at the return of Rev. w. l.. Girls
| som to this circuit, who has done such a
fine work during the year which has just
| closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
DENTISTS
DENl IlssrI,ss:--~-,--,->.~-~.-o,
A GA D. Cd

RICHMOND, Va, December i, 1891.
DIR. GEORGE B. STEEL, Dentis', wllccntinue
the practice Of his PROFESSION IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES at his long-established place OF
business, No. 723 Main street, Richmond, Va
DRs CHARLES L. and FRANK r. STEEL,
graduates in both dentistry and medicine, and
With long experience, are associated with him,
and one or moro Of as may DO found at the once
at ell hours
With thanks for past fayors respectfully ask
for the continued patronage Of my friends and
the public. Respectfully
GEORGE B. STEEL.
do 2-w, Tbs a&su4t 723 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
CEALED PROPOSALS Will BE

~ received at the ONCE OF the Custodian OF
AZ Richmond, Va, until 2 o'clock p. NJ. on the
I1rH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1891. for ALL THE
LABOR AND MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR
PAVING, &C, az the aboye-nsmed building IN
accordance with drawing aud specification,
copies OF which may be had ON application 20
the custodian az filchfEo1d. Va. KBch bid must
be accompanied by a certified check for q sum
not less than 2 per cent OF the amount OF tho
proposal The department Win reject ali bids
received after the time herein stated for OPEN
ing the came, also bids which do not comply
strictly with all the requirements Of this invita-
zion. Proposals. must be enclosed Ia envelopes
III the United States Custom House. &C., build
Ing al Richmond, Va..n and addressed 70
JOHN w. FISHER. Custodian
NOVEMBER 90, 1891. no 24-cod6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
BY j. Thompson Brown SCo.
l1i3 cas-, Main street
TRUSTEES SALE OF Ann
i TAcRED BRICK DWELLING VI
AND
LARGE LOT
on FRANKLIN STREET BETWEEN ru-v,.-
SIXTH AND TWENTY. sEyENrp
STREETS.


BY virtue Of deed OF trus; from A. " A..
and wife, dated April IL, 1880, au1 r,..s 20
the Richmond Chancery Court, DEED. 49, q
gage =, 70 secure ne payment q co-iur a.,o'
having been made, and being reque-iss !, y, !.
by the holder thereof, will sell AZ pai6. = 20
ton, on the premises, 80
TUESDAY, DEcENBIR STE. Ar4P.N
the PROPERTY therein described. a. ,,li,..
All that lot OF land, With improvement 49,
10 the city OF Richmond, on The nortb -
FRANKLIN street between TWentys.ih -
T9enty-seyenth streets, and bounded A. 1ot,..-.s
Commencing on TIE north side u Frankls...'s'
at tue distance OF eighty feet from Ia 80 ~
OF Twenty-slxth street: thence running 49,,
wardiy ana fronting thereon $50 feet. AZ. -, -
ming back between parallel lines $50 iced '--'
TERMS Cash as TO $3.50, with inr.rs,, ,,--
April IL, 1891, and expense % sale al, -.
cutting this trust, and balance a. a. hi
Archer may prescribe. W.
LEROY F. RROwy, rru,s.
4 TRoupsox RRoWS 4 IN Ar.,i,.,. .-'tf''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
Our first large auction sale
WEDNESDAY, DKcEmm o. 1891,

WEDNESDAY, DEcEBM o. 1891,
at 1890 A. N. sharp, TO Do continued EVERY
WEDNESDAY OF each week.
The conslgnors Of this stock are the largest
and most reliable shippers Of the West, and 70
the southern dealers We extend a cordial invita-.
ton at all times, as We mean 10 furnish hen
hero with what they must nov 20 hundreds q
miles 10 get. MACFEAT & KLINE
AuctioncetS
B.-HoRsEs and MULES FOR private sa.,
at all times. del
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03

The hypophosphites Of
lime and soda combined with
cod-liver oil in SCOTS Emul-
sion improve the appetite,
promote digestion, and in
crease the weight.
They are thought by some
to be food; but this is not
proved. They are tonics;
this is admitted by all.
Cod-liver oil is mainly a
food, but also a tonic.
In SCOTS Emulsion the
cod-liver oil and hypophos-
phites are so combined as to
get the full advantage OF both.
Let US send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING; free.
seorr g. BowSx. Chemists. r,s South sth Avenue.
New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
a plAsoLlcAL PLOT.

Discovery OF rneenaisriss who Operate
for Insurance Money
[iiy Telegraph 20 tho Dlspateh.l
Sr. PAUL. December 2.--One Of the most
diahoiicai conspiracles ever ccncocted was
made public here tonight through the
arrest Of two mcmbsFs Of gang of incen-
diaries who for over year have made q
regular business Of setting fire 10 houses
end stores ir various parts OF the
CITY for the nurpose OF securing Q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
ruRsrrunE. &c

yToU CAN SECURE GREATM
DINING. AND HALL EuhNrrUREtEI
Closing out 70 vacate stores.
&. GATfiRI6HTBs SON.
no Tin Noa. 12 and ~ Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
PROPOSALS.

L,ORT MONROE, VA. NOVEMBER
IL 4. 1soi.--sealed propo sails, in trfplicate,
subject 10 usual conditions, viii be received &C
this once until 10 O'Clock A M. DECEMBER 4,
THREE DOUBLE SET OF OFFICERS QUAR-
rEKs and TWO DOUBLE SET OF NON-C0M-
MIssIONkD OFFICERS QUARTERS at Fort
Monroe, Va Tho United States reserves the
right TO reject any or all proposals. Envelopes
containing proposals. should be marked " Pro-
posais for Oificsrs' Quarters.n and addressed 10
JOHN w. PULLMAN, Captain and Assistant
Quartermaster, United States Army.
no 13-4t&tDe2&3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
BY Frank d. Hil & Co.,
Real Estate AuctiOneeEs.

BY Frank ID. Htu TO-
Real Estate AuctioneeF%
V,RUSTEE'S SALE OF SMALL IN
4 FRAME wELLING AND " Gil N.
GROUND ON the NORTH SIDE .Er gs aS0
LIANS STREET BETWEEN. h14Ai i;Il ~ 40.
RITCHIE STREETS, IN THE PLAs W go
My. AT AUCTIoN.-By virtue Oh , ~ -
trast from W. W Young snd VIE u % me I cos,
corded In the Clerks once OF he 30 def.si
Court, an Deadlock lis, page ~, 800
having been made In certain payments ,s,,i.s,.
secured. will sell at auction, on the IieA-
y" FRIDAY. DEcEMBER 4. 1891. ,,ory
AT O'Clock p. NJ, tbs balance Of the Pko t, 10,
Se.c,ibed 10 said deed lI.ow unsoldl As io'4iIlf
FRAME DWELLING with three roo st S -
3Ox I3O feet. The house Is NJ" an
for party OF small means 49,. Ill e,.h. ne
Terms: While tho deed calls Tor 81 4, IN All
terms viii be one third cash; balane' ~
twelve months, interest added: ,,vrtxGs
Trustee
No II =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
PERsoNAf-

THE BUsINESS-MAN'S BANK,
u AFT EAST BROAD STREET.
for the convenience OF the public have system
by which small sums can be deposited and re-
ceipted for with their agents IN diff4rent parts
OF the city. Responsible parties will fndit 70
the interest Of thssr business 10 secure an
agency, and such are invited 20 apply az once
for full particulars no lz-eodtDe3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
succsssfUL sAfE-caAcKeas.
Nearly $4,000 Secured from Bank Al
Madfsonvfiie, Ky.
By telegraph 70 tho D.spasch. /

MADIsoSvuLx, December 2.-When the
tered their Offices this morning they found
that the doors had been blown of their
large safe and the door Of the strong box
had been forced open. The safe-crackers
secured $4,000 IN bills and gold and silver
coin. Not clue was left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
azzxyexy- GzzS S24onaE
Sxl.''.||!e!|!:l,I'>
- s
Corner Sixth and Broad.
lheCreatCanlIe Has Been Received
IT WEIGHS
100 POUND S
AND is
PURE TALL0W.
1T Is SIX FEET TALL AND TWO
AND ONE-HALF FEET IN
rTpCrrMEERENnE
1T Is SIX FEET TALL AND TWO
AND ONE-HALF FEET IN
CIRCUMFERENCE.

II was made by p. 8. Crew q Co, Seventeenth
street between Franklin and Grace, and they
themselves have no idea how long IL Will burn.
The great special sales In every departments
are continuing right along.
For every dollar spent you can guess how long
the candle will burn, and the nearest guesser
will be given the elegant suit OF furniture nee.
Everybody has the same chance 10 guess the
correct time.
The mere you buy the more you can guess.
The candle win be lighted Xmas-Eve night
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-23
Electric Sparks.

Ex-senator Bruce, (col.) spoke
at the emancipation celebration at
Wheeling, W. Va, yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Butler, aged 70,
daughter of Senator Butler, OF
South Carolina, died at Highlands,
N. c., of nervous prostration. Her
remains were carried to Edgefeld,
S. c.
A telegram from Jackson, Miss.
says that the Senatorial fight has
virtually ended, and that "Ole
Trace Chains" as Senator George
is called, will be reelected by ;
vate of two to one.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-23
President Polk's Denial.
By the United Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 22.
President Polk, Of the National
Farmers Alliance, who returned
yesterday from his Western cam
paigning trip, denied to-day the re-
port that he was threatened with
violence by ex-Union soldiers while
in Wichita, Kansas. Col. Polk also
denied the charge that he had NAL
treated Union prisoners under his
charge during the war. He says he
had never been in charge of a pris-
oner or prison-in fact he had never
been inside of a Confederate prison,
Col. Polk pronounced as false the
dispatches charging that he apollo
gized in his Kansas speeches fol
having gone into the Confederate
army.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-23
The Itata Worth 100000.
By The United Press.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept. %.
The appraisers in the case of the
steamer Itata reported to Judge
Ross, fixing the value of the vessel
at 100000 and of the arms at the
same amount. The vessel was Or
dered released on the filing of bonds
In double the amount. Counsel for
the defense in the cases against
Richard L. Trumbull, George A.
Burt and Capt. O'Farrell asked for
a aspeedy trial, whichwas opposed by
the government on the ground that
1t was impossible to get witnesses
Ihe case was finally set for Octo
Der 10.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-23
THE GRAND DUKE
PREDICTS BLOOD,
Must Germany Again
Unsheath Her Sword +?
Il GREAT SENSATION
Was Created By the Publication OF I
Seemingly Foolish Speech.
Il GREAT SENSATION
(By Cable,

tBy CaDlo.)
PARIS, Sept. 22. The Dix Neu-
veme Steele publishes a dispatch
from a correspondent in Baden
giving the substance of a speech
which it is claimed was made by
the Grand Duke of Baden at the
close of the recent manouvres of the
southwest army. According to this
dispatch the Grand Duke said:
"Since the last manoeuvre of our
army the situation in Europe has
been modified. The sacrifices which
Germany has undergone in order
to guarantee peace will not benin
dered by the culpable proceedings
ofour neighbors, who are only await
ing propitious occasion to again
open an era of bloody conspiracy.
We must regard the future with en-
ergy and resolution. The time is
near when Germany must again un-
shea tn her sword in defense of her
independence against an enemy who
has not learned prudence by bloody
defeat. 1t will be the duty of the
valiant corps of Baden to support
the first onset, to fire the first shot
and to carry the palm Of victory.
The Dix Neuvieme Steele says
that the speech has created a grea
sensation in Baden, and that whil
the German press has not publishe'
it, it's authenticity can not be denied
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-23
PRICE: S CENTS.
Murder at Windsor.

A special to the Richmond Dis
patch from Windsor says that one
night last week large number of
men were congregated in the pub
lie room of the American House.
Among them was Charles Harden,
Jr., of tie steamer BERTHE. He was
very much excited and was using a
good deal of protane language, in
terpersed with many wild epithets.
He continued to use this language,
but no one seemed to take any no
tice oft for some time. At last some
OF his friends succeeded in getting
HIM out of the room and were en-
deavoring to carry him to his resi-
dence, a short distance off; and
when not far from the steps of the
hotel he said that he had been
practicing for some time and was
ready to die and the party he was
abusing was Bob Lee Askew. The
latter was in the porch and had
been listning to the language, but
| when his name was used he came
out of the piazza and walked down
to the place where Harden was
standing. Something was said,
a shot was heard, and Harden fell
with wound in his left side a few
inches above the groin.
Some small artery must have been
cut in two and he died from internal
hemorrhage in thirty-two hours
He was married and leaves a widow
and child eighteen months old
Askew made his escape Immediately
after the shooting and has not beer
heard from.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-23
Death of Mrs. Lockhart.

A telegram received yesterday
from Mr.. Julian S. Carr, dated
Morganton, stated that Mrs. Lock
hart, wife of Capt. John S. Lock-
hart, Of Durham, died peacefully
Monday night from nervous pros
tration.
The remains will be carried to
Durham for interment, and it is
stated that the funeral will take
place to-day from Trinity Methodist
church, of which she was a consis-
tent member.
Mrs. Lockhart was daughter of
the late Col. Parrish, one of the
moving spirits in the early history
Of Durham and man Of affairs.
She was a sister of Capt. E. j.
Parrish, Mrs. Julian S. Carr and
Mrs. DR.. Carr. She was greatly
loved in the family circle and by
many friends. She leaves one
daughter, Miss Lille. The warmest
sympathy goes out to the husband
and daughter in their sad bereave-
ment.
Mrs. Lockhart was lady of many
graces and accomplishments, and an
earnest and consistent christian.
She had been a great sufferer for
many years, but bore it all in the
spirit of sweet christian charity.
1t was the good fortune of the writer
to have known her well and and to
; have enjoyed her elegant hospitality
and he feels in her death sense of
7 personal bereavement. She had a
wide acquaintanceship Throughout
r the State and host of friends who
q will hear of her death with genuine
She rests in peace.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-23
ON THE DIAMOND.
(By the United Press).
LEAGuE.

At Boston: Boston 3, Brooklyn O..
Called on account of darkness.
At New York (frst game): New
York 3, Philadelphia 4.
(Second game): New York IL,
Philadelphia 5.
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg 2, Cleve-
land 5.
At Cincinnati: Cincinnati l,
Chicago 4.
ASSOCIATION.
At Columbus: Columbus 10, Bal.
timore 8.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 8
Boston 5.
At Louisville: Rain.
At St. Louis: St. Louis IL
Washington 9. Called on account
of darkness.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-23
Injured by a Car.

Mr.. George w. Fudge, superin-
tendent of construction of the cleo
tric street car line, early yesterday
morning was badly hurt on Hills
boro street. While replacing
car on the track it caught a crow
bar he had in his hands and threw
him down. The pilot in front of
the wheels struck him on the knee
and on the calf of the leg, nearly
tearing off the knee-cap and making
a gaping wound in the leg. Mr..
Fudge was taken to St. Johns
hospital. His injuries, though
severe, are not serious. He is from
Massachusetts,, is an expert in his
business and has made many friend
ships here.