davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-01

=. OF people made an attack
upon the Germans, who severely
wounded several. The quay was cov-
cred with blood.
The civil guard appeared and the Ger
mans fed, pursued to the waters edge.
and got aboard their ship, where they
continued to fight from her deck, throw
ing missiles at the crowd.
Among the crowd was the command
ant of the artillery at San Sebastian,
who was hit with marliuspike and
badly wounded. The crowd made an
attack on the Bertha, with tie object of
lynching the sailors.
The German consul and the port au-
thorities were summoned, and they sue
ceeded in queting the rioters by prom
Using that the sailors should be tried be-
fore Spanish tribunal. Armed boats
now surround the Bertha.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-01
THE HoMEsTnAD LOCKOUT.
Members of the Amalgamated Assooia.
tion Sworn in as Peace Officers

Members Of the Amaigamated Assooia-
tion Sworn in as Peace officers.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July livery en-
ploye of Carnegie, Phipps g. Co. at their
Homestead mills is idle today. Yester-
day three thousand workmen assembled
in open meeting at the Opera house and
thoroughly canvassed the situation. The
meeting was orderly, and the several
addresses counseled strict observance of
law and order. A resolution was
adopted that during the lockout no
member of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion should be permitted to leave the
town without special permit from the
. lodge officials, under penalty of dis.
Inissal from the organization. Another
resolution was unanimously adopted
that the day mechanics and day laborere
then at work on repairs should be called
out this morning. Committees were ap-
pointed to watch all trains and entrances
to the town'to prevent the importation
OF outside workmen.
twenty of the Amalgamated Associa-
non men have been sworn in as special
oficers by the burgess, and will aid in
preserving order. The locked out men
anticipate the arrival of Pinkerton men
and are prepared to welcome them. The
mill officials refuse to talk on the sub
ject. Eight effigies of proprietors and
officials ornGmented as many telegraph
poles in the vicinity of the mills yester-
day. At this writing good order pre-
walls throughout the bown, and +
locked out workmen are assembled
groups quietly discussing the subie
Notices have been posted all o:
works ordering the men to call
flee, where they will be paid in
amounts to virtual dischar'
men with the exception
have already signed wa
tha Arm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-01

NEW YORK, July John Balm is the
father of the family detected in attempt
ing to smuggle valuable jewelry from
the steamer Teutonic, as reported yes
terday. He is said to be a Pittsburg
jeweler. The seized goods have been
appraised at 81, 900,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-01
BASEBALL YESTERDAY,


National League.
At Pittsburg first game)- R.H.E,
Washington...0 0 o o 0 2 / o 0-3s o
Philadelphia 10 o 0 0 0 0 3 0-e 0 o
At Plttsburg second game)- n. II. B.
PhilRdelphia..0 0 2 0 o 0 0 O-8 -
Washington...2 o o o o o 0 0-2ol
At Cleveland RUE
Pittsburg-...-...l o o o Oa0 x-8lO 2
Cleveland ...,-..4 0 0 0 1 o 0 0 0-65 o
At Louisville R,H.E.
Louisville ........l 0 o O O x-4T2
st. Louis..."....0 0 0 2 0 0 l 0-28 4
At Cincinnati R.HE.
Cincinnati:
O42lOO oooooooooOoooo-72
Chicago:
Os8Ol oOoOOoooOooo 0o-7n4
Called at end OF twentieth inning to allow
the Chicago's to catch a train.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-01
.uent i

-oruent il
..orG, town of Prus-
-.,,ila, sixteen miles east Of
-sUer. A party of eight young per-
sons were boating on the River Ems
Ihe boat sprahfF 2 n lealI ls ang K 5taelS water
ch the eaFe. The party waJ fn-
posed mostly of girls, who became Mnic
stricken, and the boat sank, leaving
them struggling in the water. A young
leave his affianced, and sank with her.
Six drowned, five Of them being girls,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-01

PhiladeIl phia.

Fellow citizens sbssad;eaglo
speeches are all right for fhe-
Fourth O. July, but no bun
come is necessary to boom our
Summer Clothing.
Outing Suits in every style;
Negligee Shirts in all coIors
and all prices. Wash goods for
the youngsters, in Sailor Suits;
eeashore and V Rcation Suits
for all the boys. A complete
and fetching line,
Closed on July 4th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-01

LII III III sults-they are fine
- broken lots all shades
terms, they worth all the way from $12.00 to
=, Try to get your fit out OF them-theyre awft
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-01

A Great Strike
LONDON. July l.
dispute In regard
labor the Shoe
Leicester, has
This action,
90, 900 persr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
THE QUALIFICATION OF A JUDGE.
The Code Not Clear--A Case in Point
sieighing In the warm-springs valley.


sieighing In the warm-springs valley.
lCorrespondence OF the Richmond Disostchl
WARN SPRINGS. Va, January i5.-The
County Court. which has been in session
for tho past three days, adjourned on
yesterday. The attendance was unusually
large and some of the cases fought with q
good deal OF tenacify. Judge Lyman
Cnalkley, Of Allegheny county. opened
the court and held the session Tor the first
two DAYS. judge G. X. Mcdonald, re-
Gently elected judge Of this and Highland
counties, unalified before Judge Cbalkiey.
For a while II was feared that the County
Court could not be held. Judge Chalkley,
the only Judge within reach. was SICK,
and the question of q Judge qualifying
before any other authority than Judge
was one which had vexed our Common
wealth's attorney, Stephenson. not little.
On this point the present Code Is by no
means clear, and the serious inconYe-
nience OF rule requiring judge to quar-
tv before another Judge or in a court calls
loudly for some legislation on this subject
Judge cannot qualify before receiving ms
commission. His commission Is not sent
out until after the Isl of January, 50 That
in case of his court session coming IN the
early part OF the month the chances are
that the January term cannot be held.
Our county courts generally have become
more and more of business Importance,
and failure of this kind may prove quite
q serious inconvenience. Our people were
much pleased with Judge Chalklev.
slr. William. 81. McAllister has been IN
Richmond the whole Of this week on I'M
portant business.
Jnstice Samuel w. Anderson has been
confined TO his bed for the past three
weeks with the grip, and at times has been
dangerously i'll. lie is now In tar way
TO recover. ,,
Mrs. John L. Bratton, of Cleek's Mill.
near the edge OF this county, - lying near
the point of death. Her children have
been called TO her bedside from Goshen,
Lexington, and other points.
GOOD sLEIGHrsG.
Heavy SHOWS fell hero in the early of the
week, and the weather was quite cold.
Sleighng was excellent, and tue jingle OF
bells made music far INTO the night. Near
" every one here seems provided with THIS
mode OF travelling.
The mails from the star routes nave not
reached here for three days.
Last night the weather changed. The
ground was frozen by midnight, and this
morning three-lnch snow has covered
everything. &,
Miss Constance Warrck has returned
from visit 10 Clifton Forge and other
points.
Miss Jennie Mcdonald, daughter of
Judge Mcdonald, is visiting friends III
Richmond.
Last night while party Of young, men
were hunting, their dogs discovered the
body of white infant lying under o pile
of rails on the east side OF the Warm
Springs mountain. The child had evident
| lg been there several days and had frozen
to death. Wild animals had partly de-
youred one Of Its arms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

vogue prior 70 the Forty-ninth Congress,
under which legislation was permitted on
appropriation bills when IN the interest OF
Q retrenchment in expenditures. and tho
adoption OF rule, carefully framed apd
not liable TO criticism ~ Gag On the
House. bus which will esfoctually prevent
prolonged 6ltb'istering.
One change IN the rules under consider:
alton, having in view the checking OF
flibusterBg tactics. seeks the abolition OF
the practice of defeating measures on
suspension Mondays" las the days on
which bills may be passed by a two-thirds
vote are KNOWN by introducing long bills
and calling for their reading IN fall. The
purpose being OF course, 10 consume the
day with the introduction Of bills. This
IN former years was fayorite method with
Dir. Anderson Of Kansas, who led the OPP
position to all railroad bills.
Another proposed modification - the
adoption Of the Reed rule constituting one
hundred q quorum of the Committee OF
the Whole, but II is an open question
whether or not this change from the rules
OF the Fiftieth Congress will be recon-
mended. there will also DO some deflni-
ton Of what motions shall be considered
dilatofy motions. The practice of count
ing quorum will of course find no place
III the new rules.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

No such sacrifice has ever taken place In
Richmond.
Here are the comparative prices that
speak for themselves
Individual Buffers, manufacturers printed
price-list. 20c., our price &C. aozen., "a, on,
Ice-Cream Saucers, MANUFACTURES hs'' ooo'
dozen, our price, 12c. dozen.
breakfast Plates, manufacturers printed
nrice-list Al, 10 q dozen, our price 4c. each.
Dinner Plates, manufacturers list. $L.oo
Dozen our price, &c. each.
Oyster Bowls, manufacturers hst, VI oo1on,
our price. &c. each. -. an =
Covered Dishes, manufacturers list, 10 q
dozen, oui price, SOC. each.
Dinner ses, 100 pieces, manufacturer list,
e6.75, our price e3.oo. ,., IL.
Covered Dishes, manufacturers' price, el2 q
dozen, our price Soc. each.
Cassaroles, manufacturers list, $3.50 dozen,
our price 35c. each
SOM Tureens, manufacturers price respec-
tive 2I6. and s54. our prices 4S. and 75c.
Meat Dishes, manufacturers prices respective
for sizes 10, L., and 1s-inch list, price 20,
sI4.5O, and SIS dozen. our prices 20, Az, and
55c. ~. .s,-
Fruit-Stands, Manufacturers list ell do
zen, our price zoe. each. IL. a.
zen, our price, 2lc. each.
Butter Dishes, manufacturers list " 40
sauce Boats, manufacturers' list $500 dozen
our price 10c- each.
CAKE Plates. g. to 10-tnch. manufacturers' LIST
o.. 40 and $3.50 dozen, our price SC. each.
e3. 20 and e3SO, our prices e1.75 and e?.20
Tea Pots, manufacturers' printed iist "
Dozen our price 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
APPROPRIATIONS AND RULES.
Conferences OF Democratic Committee
msa with Speaker Crisp.
tBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, January 16.-The Demo-
cratic members OF the Appropriations
Committee and the Speaker bad confer
.snce on the subject Of code Of rules for
Tue fifty-second Congress this afternoon
~ the rooms Of Speaker Crisp, in the Me-
uopoli,an Hotel. The Speakers health
mas improved sufficiently TO permit him TO
consult with has associates for brief in
set'al without too much fatigue, and this
morning be made an engagement with the
oenmittee 70 give them hearing this
afternoon. Later ia the day the Demo
cratic members Of the Rules Committee
sso had a conference with the Speaker.
The Democratic members OF the Appro-
pnauons Committee are anxious TO have
authority conferred on them TO legislate on
approximation bllla in the interests Of
economy. They wsre invited to set forth
snelr views 70 the speaker. and did 20 in .
conference beginning at o'clock. Some
Iine was spent IN an exchange Of views
nith references 70 the rules. The code OF
thc fiftieth Congress has been referred 70
ne hules COMMITTEES BY the House. and
vii with some changes and editions be
we ruies OF this Congress: The members
otths committee are hopeful Of completing
s s task N tims TO report TO the House
Tvs esipsipA modiA eAtions Of the rulss
n vac ftftieth Congress which Ard eone-
avof with tbs majority side Or The
s's pFopoee 9 return 70 ~ peoettpe ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
ANOTHER BIG SALE OF ODDS AND
ENDSOF
.HOQSGW9Pe.
SOME OF THE PROMINENT BAR
GAINS.

SOME OF THE PROMINENT BAR
GAINS.
6 Decorated Tom and-Jerry Sets, were
g.. 81, $3.50, and 1898. for $3.50; Deco
rated Milk Pitchers, &c.,, from 49c.
lot Decorated 11-Inch Bowls, loo,
from &c.,; l lot Decorated Cake
Plates, 90, from 33c. ; 1Oc.. from
39c. i; Decorated Fruit Bowls, 20c.,
from SOC. : l Decorated China
Tea Set, l cup short, IS, from $1,000; l
China Tea Set, pieces short, 81, from
$3.50; China Tea Set, Handsomely
decorated, / cup short, s., from 50. 50 !;
/ China Tea Set, cream pitcher slightly
Clipped. Sc, from s9.SS; l Decorated
Dinner Set, several pieces short, 81,
from $685. Decorated Dinner Sets,
several pieces short, from $3.50 to $40 |;
/ Decorated Dinner Set, cup Clipped,
for sl3. 80 from S24; Decorated Din
ner Set, 2 cups short, s18, from $50. oO !;
decorated Dinner Set. several pieces
short, Sl5, from 500; 8 dozen Store
Spittoons, 25c., from 49c.
SHORT TOILET-SETS.
Decorated Toilet-Set, short Of one mug,
SO, from 3l2.50; Decorated Toilet-Set,
several pieces short, SO. 60 from $500 l
Decorated Toilet-Set, bowl Clipped, $40
from SIS / lot Gas Globes, l5c., from
40. 80. and sc. Decorated Cups and
Saucers, l0c., from 80 and Acc. odd
lot Oyster Plates, 15c., were 40, 80, and
69c. Il odd lot Card Receivers, l5c., from
Soc. l lot Cake Salvers, decorations not
pretty. &c.,, from $1.19; odd Sugar
Dishes, &c., from l5c. l lot Imported
Water Glasses, soc. per dozen, from
$3.50; Ice Jars, 20c.. from 69c. .
Lemonade Sets, from S4.98 to Sl.75
Finger Bowls, from AZ to 10c.
ODD TINWARE, such as 29c: OIL
| Cans. 24c. Cuspadores, 12c. Milk-Strain-
ers. IA and 1Sc. Milk Pals, he. Lamps.
&C., will be placed on counters at DC.
choice.
s Parlor Tables, cherry finished,
slightly imperfect, 81. from s2.SS and
$3.50.
7Hall Tables, cherry finished, slightly
imperfect, from $500 to Sl.50.
tmbrella-Staads, oak finished, from
81. SO to TIC.
s odd lots Jardineers, slightly imper-
feet. IL inches high, from $7.45 to 81. %.
/ lot notified Fairy Lamps from sc.
to SOC. go,
THAN FACTORY COST; prices range
from Soc. up.
/ odd lot Library Lamps, about Is in
All. will also be sold at LESS THAN
FACTORY COST-as for instance
Library Lamps at q 80 from $5.97 ss
q. Is from $500. &c.
/ lot SMALL OIL PAINTINGS 70
duced to 20c.
Piano Lamp. was $23.sS. for SO. so
l Oxidized- Silver Piano Lamp for $40,
from $50; Vase Piano Lamp Tor Sl6,
from $3.50.
i Onyx-Top Brass Table for $50,
from $50: Five-o clock Tea. on
| hiqh vroughtiron stand. for $3.50. from
| SEQ 1 Wrought-Iron Parlor Table,
With eold deoorstionA for $50, from
as: 8 japanese PArior Tahlsa . hstl1
damared. 1yom q. 50 10 81.
llot FANCY GRANDPARENTS AZ
! LE38 THAN IMPORTERS PRICES
~ ~ fnslanoo, Baskets that vcre a
~ ~ nnd 1ato Win eelI tor 81. A
~ "a q ALL KINDS q 1nnd3
l1mfek "a Jhne5 Hnokolo vi|l y q
~ = naoh ~ f1nn ooek
i ~ 81 ~ nj ! n Is r rs, s ~. =. a ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
JUDGE weLLFoRo ON TIE BENCH.
Death of Meckienburg's Solitary Union
Man-Bis Unique Inscription.

Man-Bis Unique Inscription.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
CHASE CRY, Va. January ia special
term of the Mecklenburg Circuit Court
has been held tins week by Judge j. II.
Wexford of Richmond. There was no
business of special public importance
transacted. As Judge Irving was too feeble
To hold a court last fall a considerable rou-
tine work had accumulated.
In the case Of the Commonwealth Us.
George j.. Adlll, a RoBe proseqm Will be en-
tered.
MIR. Thomas l.. Ryland. of this county,
recently died at an advanced age. During
the war he was known as the solitary
Union man IN the county. Since that time
he has voted the Republican ticket, and
while sometimes voting for Democrats Tor
local Offices, If the ticket was headed
Democratic 4" he would strike II OF. BY
his will he directed his executor to erect
monument over his grave with the follow
ing inscription ,,..,:
Union man, who thought he owed his ale
glance to God and his country" The
wording is certainly unique and expressive.
PROPHECY FULFILLED.
In looking over an old newspaper recent
ly noticed political prophecy of one OF
our prominent countrymen that had been
literally verified. On the night OF 26th
of November, 1884, O political jubilee was
held in Petersburg to celebrate the cleo
ton of Cleveland and Hendricks. Colonel
w #. Atkins, of this county, elector for
the Fourth district, was one OF the speak
ers. and tho following in an extract from
his speech as published III the Inder-Appeal
of the next day:
~ congratulate the people of Virginia
on the unlamented death of Mahoneism,
and that after the 4th of March, 1887, she
will be represented in the Senate OF the
United States by John w. Daniel and John
S. Barbour that after the LIST of January.
1886, her gubernatorial mansion Will be
eraced bv the presence OF tltz. Lee and
Phil. Mckinney; that her judiciary may
be purified and refined. and that she may
look forward TO her old-time honor and
glory"
When il ia remembered that at that time
Malone and Riddleberger were senators,
while Cameron was Governor, that the
probable named senators now I'LL the posi-
ton, and the two named Tor governor
have since been elected to that office, and
considering the uncertainty or politics,
this prediction has been fulfilled In re-
markable manner.
M'KrNNEY MAN.
As secretary of q mass-meeting OF the
Democrats party Of this county have the
original of the first resolution that appear
ed in print recommending Mckinney fol
gubernatorial candidate IN 1889. 1t is IN
the handwriting of Colonel Atkins. and
unanimously passed by the Mecklenbure
Democracy. So il seems that Colonel At
kins has been Mckinney man from the
time that the memory of the politician
"runneth not to the contrary"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
Furniture Pushes.

"a inches, in the latest shades, Sl.25,
from s2.l9; 81, from Sl.4S; 65c., from
81.
2.yard-wide Felt. 90c.. IRON sI.19.
Double Face Canton Flannels, l5c.,
from DC. 25c., from 3jc.
All the furniture Cretonnes that are
1914 10 1910. for l0c. yard 20 aud 35c.
grades for tic.
The handsome Silkolines-your choice
for 9c.-from III to 16c.
5O-inch Jnte aud Rami Furniture
Brocatelle, &c, from 59c.
50-inch Silk Face Brocatelle, 81, from
s2.25.
5O-lnch Silk-Face Damassi, sL.25, from
a. IL: S3. 80. from 1915.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
two prpmm.r 10 p.nxer.

ICorrespondence Of the Kichmond DispaichJ
Orp Towx, Va, Januarv. i5.--Mr. Jessie
CO. of baltimore, and MIR. II. H. Carter.
representing Lowenberg 4 Hecht Of nor.
foik. Va. came worry near being drowned
In Chestnut river. one mile from hsrs,. this
rnornirg. The river was unusually high
and these gentlemen. not knowing the
stream, attempted to oross It Mr.. Brewerb
hack aud horses were swept down the
river : considerable distance end both
horses we're drowned. Mr.. Brewer Vas
rescued without DAMAGE e nin "a 800 ~:
~ s'S "a & ihs xssss VIII 6ut 5'Ixh5 IN.
- 70 81 ssmplek 10th eent!eo1n ~
= 4 ~ c}5 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
A PROTEST.

The directors Of the Board of Trade of
this city have prepared and sent resoiu-
ton to the State Legislature protesting
against the passage of any railroad bill that
will in any way restrict railroads in their
good work of developing the resources OF
the State by the building of new lines. OF
railway. The protest further says that the
present policy Of the railroads has greatly
aided in the development OF the state py
causing new towns to be built along their
lines. in which immense sums are being
invested by capitalists from outside the
State. and as the State needs much further
development the passage OF any. railroad
bill would be injurious by checking this
growth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
You'll Scarcely Know The Boy

IUu III DCdlCciy AbVN siV Ivy
who suddenly flashes on you arrayed in
one of our So Suits. 1t will take him ali
his time to wear it out, and you know
what that means for the family pocket
book. 1t will withstand almost anything
but the sharp blades of pair OF shears,
and it won't look battered after it has
been vigorously battered about the play
ground. You can get no suit that VIII
become him better, and what is equally,
if not more, TO the point is this: A
cheaper suit has never been and never
will be offered for sale. It's money
saver, and 1t doesn't save money at the
expense Of the boys appearance or SELF
respect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
VO THE PUBLIC.

"Messrs. Rogers& IIigham are preparing plans
for six very pretty houses to be puht by MAJOR
Lewis Ginter on tho old Freeland property, cor
ner Fifth and Cary streets. '-Dsspateh January
IL, 1892.
The necessary inference from the foregoing no
tlce is that Mr.. w. X. Higham is my partner, but
az such Is not the fact and az is not proper that
the public should be under misapprenension IN
the premises, take this method OF informing al
persons that L have no partner, either Mr.;
Higham or any ono else, In my profession. and
alone am the proper person to be consulted LII
my business. ..<,,,,,o..
ia I3-W&Su2t' EDGERTON 3. KoGEao,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
Wraps.
Take these

Black Camel's- Hair Diagonal Che
yiots. with large shawl front Of gray
Mouion Fur. q inches long, sl2, from
$3.50.
Light Gray Cheveron Jackets, drop
from 81. 90 to "a.
Tan, with mink shawl fronts, from
1925 to 81.
Black and White checked, from 80 to
90. Capes. no matter about the de-
scription, here are the prices Ians,
Black, Navy Blue, and Grays. from
s26. rs to $3.50, from 1872 to GIG, from
S14.92 to $50. Hundred others at
these prices.
r.--'----''"- Wraps, too. No
/ ChiIdre71's | bubble about the
prices. It will pay
Won to buy them for next season.
About 80 various pieces OF
f-----.----l Tnntsd India Silk. Plain
y;7L India silk, Heavy Wash
ooOfoo' Silks, Surahs, Fables, Crepe
- do Chimes, Satins, Satin
Rbadamas. Drapery Silks-Silks that
were priced from 75c. to 3l.25-your
choice for SOC. for Sunday only.
A lot OF Black and Colored Grena-
dimes, all fine and handsome imported
goods, sl.50, from S2.75; 75c.. from
81. IS 1926, from 1925; SLIGO, from
81. 70, besides others.
Black Silks for third less than You
buy them month hence, 81 for 24-lnch
Alj.Silk Black Faille-the value is Sl.75.
All-Silk Colored Fables that sell Tor
81, 92c.. S5c.-Monday SOC.
Handsome New India Silks In black
or evening tints that sell for 81. As and
si.25, for 95c. yard, and so with all the
silk good.
r--- Thisisthe picture that
In corner, defects sale that will
poor rood dsil SSa take place in the House
to be- sold. ware Department, be-
- ginning Monday morn
ing. 1880 pieces OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
A yOLMER. 81
PERSONAL.

NOTICE. HAVE THIS DAY
IN qualified as executor Of the estate OF
HENRY LEONHAUSER, deceased. All persons
who are indebted TO said estate are hereby noti-
ned that they must Immediately settle with me
and ali persons who have claims against said
estate will please present them TO me for settle
ment. / am anxious to settle these matters as
soon as possible.
r.yy.pvII JSQo ia 15-3t&wlts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
Mrs. John r. Ballard Dead.

Mrs. John p. Ballard Dead.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
NEWPORT News, January 16.-Mrs. John
P. Ballard. of Richmond. died at the resi-
dence of her son. IN this city, at BIO T. NJ,
aged seventy-one. Mrs. Billiards. hus-
band was for many years proprietor, OF the
Ballard House. She had been ill with
pneumonia for several weeks. The re-
mains will be sent to Richmond for inter-
ment Monday or Tuesday.