davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-25
FAST TENN. VIRGINIA, AND GEORGIA
The Road With Its Leased Lines I'm the
Hands of Receivers.

The Road With Its Leased Lines In the
Hands of Receivers.
KNOXVILLE, TENN. June 2i.-To-day. ar
Nashville. Tenn, Judge Howell T.. jack
son. United States circuit judge for the
slxth circuit. made an order appointing
Charles w. McGhee and Henry Fink re-
ceivers of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad. with all of iis property
and assets. including its leased lines. They
were authorized and directed to take I'M
mediate possession. and have done so, as
appears by the following circular;
East TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA
RAILROAD COMPANY.
CHARLES III. McGHfE. HENRY FINK,
RIcEIyERs,
KSoxyuLE. TEsS., June 81.
.sNotice IA hereby given to all concerned
that the undersigned have this day been
appointed receivers Of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad and its
leased lines by the United States Circuit
Court for the Eastern District of Iennes-
see We have this day taken possession
of the said East Tennessee, Virginia and
GEORGIA railway and all of its property.
and leased lines, and have entered upon
the discharge of our duties, as directed by
said order of appointment.
All officers and agents now in the SER
vice OF the rnSt jtultceee, virginia, ana
Georgia. and its leased lines in the operat-
ing and traffic departments, are hereby ap-
pointed TO act for tho receivers until
otherwise directed. j. n. Mitchell is
appointed treasurer OF the receivers, with
office at Knoxville William Hawn, audi
tor of the receivers. with Office at Knox
vile; FL. II. Tatem, and Charles H. Davis,
assistant-treasurer and assistant auditor
respectively, with offices at Cincinnati.
They will have special charge of the
treasury and auditing departments of the
Louisville Southern railroad. Separate
reports should be to the auditor and assist
ant auditor of the traffic and mileage bal
ance that have accrued up to and includ-
ing the oath day of June. 1892. and the
balances that will accrue subsequent to
that date. The treasurer and assistant
treasurer of the receivers are authorized to
receive all moneys that may be due to
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railway. and the Louisville Southern rail-
way respectively. or that may become due
TO the receivers. and to make under tho
direction of the receivers all disburse-
ments that may be ordered by the United
States Court.
lSisnedl "CnARrxs v. McGnsr.
HENRY FINK,
Receivers"
The appointments Was made upon bill
fled in the Circuit Court Of tho United
States at Knoxville, Samuel Thomas, OF
New York. bondholder. stockholder. and
general auditor, being the complainant.
The bill vas Aled IN court here ss 3 o'clock
last evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-25
Excursion to Lauoehfng Battie-ship Texas

Take Richmond and Petersburg railroad
$40 p. NJ. Monday, June 27th, connect
at Petersburg with steamer Mccall for
Norfolk. Faro, round trip, $3.50. See adj
yertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-25

Excursion 20 LAUNCHING battIe-ShIp Tomas
Take Richmond and Petersburg railroad
$40 p. VI. Monday, June 9th. connect
at Petersburg with steamer Mccall for
Norfolk. Fare. round trip, $3.50. See adj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-25
The "uo,et brunswick" /"

waynesboro'. Va, has few desirable
rooms still vacant. Apply TO
s. II. GooDLoR, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-25
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
Italy Gives No siga of Wishing to with
draw Therefrom.

draw ThefeirOm.
[By Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispa.ch.l
LONDON. June 2l.-A special TO the Do,lp
Eelos from Berlin says that in the confe-
rences that have taken place between
Signor Brln, the Italian Minister of For
eien Affairs. and Chancellor Won Caprivi.
not a single change was made IN the rela-
tions between Italy and Germany, either
verbally or in writing. King iIumbert, the
dispatch adds. LETT no doubt OF his deter
mination 10 adhere TO the triple alliance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-25
MONTGOMERY FEMALE COLLEGE.
Exercises in Drills with Dumb-Beiis In
Zouave Costumc-success!ul Session.
Especial telegram 10 tho Disoatch.l

Especial telegram 10 tho Disoaich.l
CHRIsrIANsBuRG, Va, June 2i.-The an
nual commencement of the montgomery
Female College took place Thursday and
Friday evenings. On Thursday evening
the exercises consisted or music calls
themes. and drills by the young ladies.
The college chapel was densely crowded
with friends of the institution, who
evnced their appreciation by hearty ap-
plause. All the exercises were interesting
and showed great ability on the part of
the young ladies and reflected great credit
on their accomplished instructresses,
Misses keiph and LGndrum. The fancy
drills with wands and dumb-bells and the
tambourine drIll in zOuaye costume were
especially enjoyable. The music. too, was
OF o much higher grade than usual.
TIL ADDRESS.
On Thursday evening Professor j. i.
Hcnneman, A. NJ. NJ. lh. y. Cf Hampden-
Sidney College, delivered the literary ad-
dress before the Anne Page Literary So-
clCty in the chapel 10 a large audience.
His theme, The Literary Position OF
Women in the Nineteenth Century" was
handled in a thoroughly able manner.
showing not only wide and careful re-
search, but perfect mastery OF the noble
tongue, OF which be is such a brilliant
scholar. The audience showed its appre-
ciatlon of his well-rounded periods by
frequent applause. IL was one of the most
brilliant addresses ever heard mere.
o. The present session ot the college has
been very successful. especially consider
ing the fact that this IS the first one since
its reopening. aud the prospect for the
next session is very bright. The present
able corps of teachers will be materially
strengthened and the attendance viii be
largely increased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-25
Firework. for Juiy 4, 1885,

II you want nics display of Fireworks
send your orders TO me. K. Z. BuREr.
lO9 east BRad street (Plzzlnrs).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-25

JOIN BOWERS.
Nnntels, Thing. and Crates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-25

WTANTED, BY TWO YOUNG MEN,
w NICELY FURNISHED. COOL, SECONn
FLOOR ROOM, WITH BOARD. References
exchanged. Address. stating ternis, s1rc, HAM
NAFORD, DISPATCH Jficc. - 2o-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-25

JOHN BOWERS.
Large Stock Refrigcrat0ra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-25
Both wcu Known at charlottesville.


CHARLOrrrs VILE, VA. June a The Hon.
A. L. Stevenson. the nominee OF the Demo-
cratic convention Tor the vice presidency,
l. we'll known ~ Charlottesville, where ne
and hls lamily spent the summer with the
Misses hos, while holding me Office OF
First Assistant POstWaster-G during
Cieveland's administration. 1t viii also
be remembered that Cleveland attended
the commencement exercises OF the tni-
yersitv Of Virginia several years ago aud
conferred the degrees. ChariottesVlile
can be counted on for a large vote Tor the
Democratic candidates.
4 Nallavcr iu Alexandria.
fCorrospondenco Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 2i-rhe Demo-
cratic tcEct-C Cleveland and Stevenson
las been flung 20 the breeze here on seye-
rsi flags and gives almost universal salts
faction. The Hill men ail agree ln saying
that they will work hard for tho success OF
the ticket. If all sections OF the country
were hke this portion Of Virginia the
Democratic ticket would have walkoyer.
Au Esrly Cleveland Club.
rCorrosp0nlcn, Of tho Rirhwond Disoltch.l
HrvprrsoS, y. c., June pa large
number of the people sat up nc the Postal
Telegraph office here al last night hearing
the bulletin from the Chicago convention.
As soon as lt was announced that MI,
Cleveland had been nominated a drum
corps was started around the town and a
crowd soon assembled at the courthouse
and organized q Cleveland and Carr Club;
There is much enthusiasm hero and all
are determined 10 do the work necessary
20 give Alr. Cleveland all the votes needed
here.
MISS Iot.ie Sutherland. of Winston, is
visiting here. also Miss Pattie Beavers, OF
fraukLngtCn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-25
The Diamond.
nY telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.I


The Diamond.
(By telegraph to tho Dispatch.l
WAsHISGroN, ID. c., June 24.-Brooklyn
and Washington played two games to-day
and broke even. Brooklyn got the first by
hard hitting and good fielding, the Sena-
tors dong poorly. In the second Wash
lngton supported Knell in great style, aud
tine Bridegrooms could not touch the
south paw. Hart was not hit hard, but his
0ases on balls were costly. Umpire Lynch
fined Tom Daily ten dollars for questioning
a decision. Attendance, 2,GlS. Score;
Il. D.H. +.
Washingtons 900 OOOOO-O 4
Brooklyns.....2 00 o Ox-l3 16 2
Batteries-Abbey and Milisan; Stein
and Kinslow.
Second Game: II. D.H. E.
washingtons. L OOOOOO--2 /
Brooklyns.....0 0 0 o 900 % 2
Batteries-Knell and Mcclure; Hart
and &. Daley.
BALTIMORE oUr-BATTED.
B,1r1MoRE, June 24.-The Baltimores
played two games with the Bostons this
afternoon and lost both. The first
contest was brilliant one, and was won
in splte of the fact that Baltimore out
batted the visitors. In the second game
the Bostons batted hard and won easily.
Attendance, 1851. Score:
R.B.H.E.
Bsltimores. OOOOOOO-O i
Bostons. ........0 90 20 90 % .
Batteries-Buftinton and Robinson;
Nichols aud Bennett.
Second game: h. En-. E.
Raltimores. o 90 10000 90 8
BOstons. ...",.l U x-l rs
Batteries-Cobb and Gunson; Ciarkson
and Bennett.
TIE oUAKERs' FOURTEENTH VICTORY.
NEW YORK, June 2i.-The New Yorks
PLAYED good ball to-day. Dut the Quakers
PLAYED little better and won their four
teeuth consecutive victory. No two hits
were made off keefc III any one inning
except the ninth. IL. Lyons and Doyle,
the new men on the New York team, did
good work. Cross, Allen. Hamilton.
O'Kourke. and Fuller made brilliant plays.
Atteedance, 1.2O6. Score:
New Yorks. ...0O010010 3
PhiIadelphias. % 2 0 o j 2 Ox-6 2
Batteries-Rusie and Doyle; Keefe.
Clements. and Delhanty.
THE LoUIsynlLEs WIN.
CHICAGO. June 2l.-The Louisvilles won
n pretty game from the Chicagos to-day.
Tie batting was light on both sides, but
the fielding was clean and sharp. The
grounds we're III awful condition from the
rains. Score:
R. B.H. z.
Cbicaeos. OoO000-0 /
Lorisyilles. 10 0 0 0 0 / 0 0-1 2
Batteries-Luby and Kittredge; Viau
and Grim.
ONLY TWO HITS ALLOWED.
PrTrsBuRg. Pa, June 2i.-Terry allowed
the Cincinnatis but two hits in to-day's
game. His great pitching and Shugart's
hitting and splendid fielding won for the
local club. Attendance, l,246. Score:
pittsburgs. ..ooOoo1oo1-9 s /
Cincinnat;s. % o 0 0 O 0 o 90 z 3
Batteries-Terry and Corkhill; Cham
berlain and Murphy.
ADRAw.
Sr. LOUIS, June A.--At the end of the
sixteenth inning to-day Umpire Hurst de-
clared the game o draw. a. each side had
secured three runs. Darkness put an end
to further playing. Attendance. i.40o.
Score;
st. Ts.. ...0101000000000010-3 8
CIe'nds. o O000O100100000l0-39 4
Batteries--B -Breteinstein apd Buckley
Young and O'Connor.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Mx.pu1s. TENN, June IA closely-con-
tested and exciting game WAS played this
afternoon, aud up to the eighth inning tho
home lads we're stsod mp - sure winners.
Ths visitesA goe on 70 4orz,r. kysvsrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-25

JOIN BOWERS.
Firc-Place Heaters,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-25
eOUTHERN LEA0UE.

Mxsfpu1s. TxNS., June IA closely-con-
tested and exciting game WAS played this
afternoon. and up to the eighth inning the
Ths visitesA got on 70 1orzss, kysysr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-25

Hra ao. Iowa. june 2s.-Governor
a.s .lt tho following Telegram 20
Cleveland. Buzznrds Bay. Mass:
lle hearty cougratuiatlOn Of al
.roe,lt-. aid be assured that none
mo-c devoted 10 You than myself
e am proud 10 number among
r.rl il tbs State.
.c.1.lI "HoEscE BOIXs.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
A WORD FOR THE MEN

1t is very plain that the strikers at the
Homestead mills have placed themselves out
side the pale of the law. They had perfect
right rs American ireemen to stop work when
their wages were reduced if they wished. but
they had no right in the world to attempt to
take possession of Mr.. Carnegie's property and
prevent him from either entering the mills
himself or sending whom he pleased into
them.
Still there is word TO be spoken for these
men. for they have been themselves sadly duped
and doc eiyed. Taught to believe that Pro-
lection was necessary to maintain their wages.
and told by Mr. Carnegie himself, in all lkeli-
hood. that if they voted for Protection it would
be for the mutual advantage Of both EN-
ployer and employe, they did 80. and
now they find that it was only in the interest
of tho employer that they voted, and that
they must shift for themselves Disappointed
and disheartened at the receptions practiced
on them and the treatment they have re-
ceiyed. it is not strange that they have be-
come exasperated 10 the extent of losing their
reason.
OF course Mr.. Carnegie must have bis
rights, and the men must yield. Good
order and the rights of property demand IL;
but while we severely criticize the men Tor
their lawless conduct, let us also remember
the provocations to which they have been
subjected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09

WHY the Senate should have seen Mt to pass
hull for the free ooinsge OF silver near the
close of the session. and at the beginning OF
Presidential campaign. Is Ole of those strange
things. the reason for which nobody can find
ont. The only hypothesis upon which
its action can be accounted for
that as the Democratic House had side-track-
al silyer during the campaign. the Republican
Senate voted to revive il in the hope OF making
from il some political capital.
II il gratifying to see that the indications
arc that the House will refuse to be caught in
this Republican trap, and that the Senate will
most likely be hoist With its own petard. Out
side of the Transparent fact that the Re
publican higher house sought to bring
the Silver bill TO the front solely Tor
the purpose Of diverting attention from
McKinleyism and the Force bill. which 1t
saw threatened to overwhelm its party at the
uolls in Noyembe-, @ very superficial analysis
of the bill it has fathered and passed will
show il TO be simply foolish and impractical
measure concocted for nothing but partisan
purposes.
The Bland bill which was stopped in the
House. provided that silver certificates should
be issued at once for all silver bullion brought
10 the mnts. The Senate bill makes no pro-
vision at all for certificates. but instead pro-
yides that all silver bullion now in the Treasu-
nv shall be coined into Bland dollars. This
bullion amounts it is estimated. to about
100000 ounces and to coin all this would
tax the minis to their full capacity for two years.
even if the coinage of gold and small change
were suspended. Since this cannot be done,
however. it would take at least three years TO
coin all the bullion in the. Treasury. and what
would be the result ? We find it thus briefly
and plainly summarized in the Nation;
No silver dollars could be turned out for
private depositors of bullion during that time
They would lose three years interest on their
capital Meanwhile the purchase of bullion
under the act of 1890 would cease. If the
mine-owners are benefited by the present law.
Of which there is room for doubt, they would
lose that benefit and would get III exchange
for it the promise of free coinage at the end
of three years, taking the chance. of course,
that the law might be repealed in the interval
Mr.. Bland apprehends also that the bill, IN
repeating the act of $780, will take away the
legal-tender character of the Treasury notes
issued under that act"
So it is easy to predict that no such bill as
that will pass the House. 1t will have to be
materially amended and sent back to the
Senate. all Of which would take time and ex-
tend the session to an intoIerabe length. The
chances are that the House will be wise and
either let this piece of senatorial clap-trap
slumber in committee or defeat it outright.
thereby leaving the whole silver question
as it is at least until after the Presidential
election has been decided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
DID CARNEGIE HAVE THE RIGHT TO
CARRY PINKERTONs TO HIS WOBKs?

We are frequently asked whether Mr.. Car
negie had any right to attemptto take posses
sion Of his works with the Pinkerton men in
opposition to the resistance of such On effort
that the workmen showed they would make
In another article elsewhere the law
that governs the main features Of this case is
quite fully discussed, but word on the
special question suggested here may not be
out of place.
The property is Mr.. Carnegie's, and be has
a right to enter upon it, take possession Of 1t
and enjoy its use in company with any person
or persons whatever that he may select
1t is of no consequence whether the indi-
viduals whom he selects to go with him are
detectives in the employment of Plnkerton,
or Sunday-school scholars from the nearest
church. Mr.. Carnegie has the right to select
his own associates and if his tastes lead him
10 prefer the association Of Pinkerton detec-
tives. it is the business of nobody else. he
has the right 10 90 on his property with
Pinkorton detectives, If he chooses to d. So
and with as many of them as he chooses to
invite, and he las the right 10 pay them 10 60
with him. It WAS therefore an unlawful act
for the workmen 10 resist his entry upon
his property with his boon companions. the
Pinkerton Detectives. They are the natural
outgrowth of a civilization that protects Mr.
Carnegie in his scheme of robbing the public
under the guse of statute law. and il seems
entirely fitting that when he goes to his pro-
perty ne should go there accompanied by
those choice spirits produced by bis system.
the Pinkerton Detectives. But whether it is
good taste in him to select such companions
or whether it is not. he has the right to select
them if he chooses and he has tho
right TO 60 with them on his property
il he chooses and TO avail himself
Of them. and when he gets on his property to
retain possession of it and to repel all who
would invade it. This is the law of the case.
whether agreeable TO all parties or not
Being employed by Pinkerton as detective.
while a most arduous thing in itself, does not
amount to putting the person employed ont
side the pale Of the law. He is as entirely
within its pale as any other citizen. and any
man may have any relations with him that he
could have with any other citizen. Mr. Car
negles agents had perfect right. therefore,
10 carry 300 Pinkerton Detectives 10 their
works and 10 land them there, aud it was
unlawful to oppose their landing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
SUNDAY TIMES ART SUPPLEMENT.
THE TINES HAS JUST MADE AR,

THE TINES HAS JUST MADE ARRANGE
hRN1S WITH SEVERAL DISTINGUISHED
ARTISTS BY WHICH 1T CAN PRESENT ITS
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SUNDAY TIMES
WITH 4 SERIES OF HANDSOME PICTURES
IN COLORS. THE ARTISTS ARE NOW AT
WORK on THE DESIGNS, EACH OF WHICH
ALONE COSTS seO0. THE FIRST, NOW IN
HAND. IL A REPRODUCTION FROM THE
FAMOUS PICTURE. THE STORM AND
WILL BE READY FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION
TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SUNDAY TIMES
JULY 18TH. ALL THESE PICTURES WILL.
BE WE'LL WORTHY OF A FRAME AND A
PLACE ON THE HOUSEHOLD WALL.
EVERY SUBSCRIBER IN THE CITY AND
COUNTRY WILL GET THESE FINE WORKS
OF ART WITHOUT COST.
II YOU DO NOT SUBSCRIBE SEND IN
YOUR NAME AT ONCE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
Let There BE Pence

IN the gastric region. II troubled with nausea
from seasiekness biiiousness OF other cause.
Hostetters stomach Bitters will Immediately
put stop TO the stomAchio disturbance A
prominent and most unpleasant feature II liver
complaint is nausea In the morning. The symp-
toms disappear and the cause Is removed by
the Bitters. Many persons have very delicate
stomachs which triillng indlscretions in eating
or drinking, or even soma sight that Is ropul-
siys, disorders. Such persons cannot act more
with the Bitters. n tonic specially adapted 10
reinforce 10. For malaria. rheumatism. kidney
troubles and nervousness the Bitters will DO
found. maryelously beneficial. and when sleep
Is untranquil and appetite variable II soon I'M
proves both. tls. in fact. most comprehen-
siye and delightful remedy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09

The election in the county next spring is
beginning 10 be talked of already Clerks Of
the county and circuit courts. supervisors,
oyerseers OF the poor, magistrates aud con-
stables are 10 be chosen
The county clerkship is the position most
prized. as the Office a said TO be quite lucra-
tive IL has bees reported that the
incumbent. Mr.. ). Z. Waddill. will be- a
Democratic candidate for the position.
Captain w. Binford Dir. K. w Courtney
and Mr.. K. H. Gillian will be candidates ia
the Democratic primary. IL was said some
time ago that Mr. W. III. Sands would run
for this position. but recently II has been said
that be may not enter the contest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
Some Questions from North Carolina.
RALEIGH. n. c.. July :, 1892.

Editor of Times:
Who is James G. Field. nominee for Vice
President on on Thlrdite ticket? Has he a
farm; Is it mortgaged? Was he appointed
or elected Acknowledgement of Virginia, Is
he personally popular at home?
You editorial OF yesterday on Cleveland
and the Force Bill Is very remarkably Qood.
II seems that Ramsey OF the Progressional
Farmer. tries Systematically to show the
truth. Yours. truly, NJ. j.
General Field lives on farm. but whether
it is mortgaeed or not We cannot tell. There
is judgment Of 81 ,4O6 with interest at 6 psr
cent. from June /. 1888, docketed against him
at the Capitol in favor Of the Commonwealth.
but the State has never ordered an execution.
He was appointed Attorney General to sue
coed Hon. Raleigh T. Daniel. and being a
follower Of Malone, of course he is unpopu-
lar at home.-Ep.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
NEWS SUMMARY.


VIRGINIA.
Anew hank has been established at Burkevine
Rev. j. r. Harrison. the evangelist, has re-
ceived a call TO church in Norfolk.-Mayof
Graves. Of Danville, is seriously ilL-Ihe
Monticello Guard will erect an armory In Char
ottesvIlle.-Professor w. 4. Peters, OF the
University Of Virginia, is dangerously ILL
The delegation from Marion TO the Richlands
Congressional Convention are said TO favor
Hon James Marshall.
GENERAL.
The bill reducing the tariff on tin-plate passed
the House yesterday.-President Harrison
has secured friend TO run his campaign IN
the person Of a Mr.. Michener OF Indiana
The Silver bill will probably be reported to-day
and be defeated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09

REPUBLICAN writers and stump speakers in
the face OF the Homestead mill experience,
VIII have hard time this fall convincing the
workingmen of the country of the great
benefits they derive from the protective
tariff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09

Mayor Fllyson went to Danyiile on Thurs
day afternoon. where Ia the evening be adj
dressed a political meeting. which had been
called 10 ratify the nomination Of Messrs.
Cleveland and Stevenson. Yesterday morn
ing at O'clock be was again at MS Office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
ChaHceFy Court.

Latitia A. Gregory yesterday qualified as
executrix Of the will OF Mary T. Purcell and
Annie 5. Nelson qualified as administrators of
the estate Of Thomas $. Nelson. The estate
is small in both instances