davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
Death Of a Son of Gen. James A
Walker.

Wytheville, Va, July lj.-Nr
Allen p. Walker son Of Gen. j A..
A. Walker, died today from thu
effect of a gunshot wound received
several weeks ago while guarding
the Crozsr IRON COmpany's Goa
mines against the strikers. He
was accidentally SHOT by frllO"
guard. He leaves a wife aud two
small children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19

A report comes from the East
that the condition Ofthe Armenlans
has become so deplorable that five
hundred young men have volun-
teerpd to sacrifice themselves 70
Turkish butchery to force England's
attention to the necessity of aiding
the unfortunate people.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
NlIRGINIA TO Wit:

" IRGINIA TO WIT:
Y At rules held in the Clerks Office
Of the Circuit Court of Shenandoah Coun-
~, on the Tnird Monday in July 1875
lanes H. smoot, NC Complts
AGAINST
James W. SmOOt, admir-. &c. Dcfts.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to settle the
accounts of James ri. SmOOt Admr. OF
james W. Smoot, decd. to ascertain the
debts and liabilities of said drcedent or
his Estate, and if the personality Is IN
a. fficlent TO pay the sane to st 80 much
of the realty as may be necessary Tor ina
purpose, and TO assign dover 20 Mary NJ.
Smoot. wido Y, AMI d.vld3 the realty, o.
40 much as may remain att providing
E,r the debts. among the h irs at Law OF
said detedent.
lt appearing by affidavit ii ed that thr
defendants CharlyC BE, dlrr AMI Sa nue.
Beydler are not Inhabitants OF this Statt
III Is ORDERED, That they do appear
here within fifteen days alter due pnb
LEGATION hereof, and do what IS NJ cessary
TO protect their interest; that copy OF
this order be published in some ne~spa
per printed in Shenandoah County, once
a week four successive weeks, AID
copy posted at The front door OF the
Court Hovse OF said county, on the FIRST
day of the next County Court.
GEO W. MILEY, c c. c. {.
A Copy Trst
GEO. W. MILEY, C. C. c. sc.
July l9.-4t f. f. Stickleyp. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19

Two negroes suspected of the
murder Of a white man were taken
from Jail at Hampton, AK, on
Saturday night and lynched.
About 90 men were in the mob. a
race riot is feared as the result OF
the lynching.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19

Enghsh Spawn LiuIment removes al
Hard. Soft or CallOnsed Lnmps ana
Blemishes from horses, Blood SpaYlnS,
Cnrbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone'
Stiles. SpraiDs, all Swollen Threats,
Coughs, etc. Save So by use of one bot.
tie. Warranted the most wonderful
BlemISh Cure ever known. Sold by +. H.
Twin Dru ggist, Woodstock. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19

Thomas 4. Goodman, wh) killed Col
H. &. Parsons, is an apple mt 10 tn e
Henrico comfy court for apo ntment to
the vacant position Of constable.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
J. L. TELLER,
COUNTY SU RVEY 0 R

am prepared to answer all calls for
snrveying. Prompt attention Will be
given TO the b lsiness Charges moderate.
Address me at Mt. Olive, Shenandoah
90. Va,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
Nj A R K E T S.
Live Stock Markets.
BALTIMORE. July IL


Beef Cattle There is a heavy increase
in the offerings at the yalds over last
week. the nnrlber being nearly double
what il was then, the increase heing made
ND chi, hy of the medium and common
GRADES. more especially the latter. Val
ncs for tops are unchanged; Others were
a shade easier tLan they were last week.
Prices 81 cents, few selling at or near
the latter figure, aud more az and near
the lower figure. Most sales u 40 cents.
Pricrs Of beet cattle this week ranged as
follows: Best, 5a5t cts those gen
orally rated first quality lsa4 80 cts
medium or good fair quality 2fa3t cts
and ordinary thin steers, oxen aud COWS
.2a2t
or cattle received l Az head came
from Virginia.
Cows s. The market is unchanged since
Ia " eek-20ss35, and few extra at $40
per head.
BALTIMORE, July -
Swine The offerings are rather light
ana prices 20 to % cents higher per lIO
mounds gross. The receipts are 2OO
head lessthan they were last werk. There
il moderate demand only at the prices
ruling Quotations for good to prime
Western hogs 3.S2a Sc; nearby hogs ola
5.75 and roughs 1854 per 100 lbs. gross
Receipts Col head.
Sheep and Lambs.-lhero is good
trade reported for good sheep and Lambs
Common Of both kinds dnll. Sheep sell
at Il % cents, and extra 3 cents. Lambs
] n "a cents and extra . cents per 10.
gross. -,
Calves.-Veal calves are in fairly good
demand at 2ta4i cents. Ronghs, weigh
ing $50 to 30 lbs. sell at 2.OOaS4 oO per
head.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
b. Schmitt,
Druggist,
Woodstock, Va.
NOTICE.

Owing to the condition of nv health I
have beer compelled TO retire from Lu.i.
ness, and have given notice that h.,s
sold the entire store and business, Of The
Drug Store to any con F. r. Irwin. by
whom the business will be continued at
the old stand. All persons Indebted l.,
the prior firms are requested 10 attend At
once settle and the SAINT, the books b, nv
IN the hands of 2. r. Irwin.
j.. 8. IRWIN.
Woodstock, Va, June 18th. 1895.
Having purchased the above stock aud
business respectfully announce 10 tha
patrons Of the old firm and the p.o,Ls
generally, that l will continne the bnsi-
ness at the old stssd, where will mall.
every Effort TO please them and dese,y-
their continued patronage.
Respectfully,
July 5-St. T. r. IRWIN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
Mond ~, July 22nd, 1895,
Notice.

The Board of Overseers of the Poor. will
meet at Aims Honse, on FRIDAY, July
18th 1865, at 1920 a. m.
RID FUNKHOUSER, Sapt
s. V. r. CLOVER. elk. of b. o. p.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19

Read and carefully remember this ad-
yertisement, and be sure to look for the
one next weeks issue.
Greatest care in adjusting glasses for
children. Parties having children with
cross eyes are invited to call and see how
they can be Strengthened with glasses.
guarantee every pair Of glasses fitted
oy me. and if not satisfactory will ex
change them within one year, without
charge.
expect to win your approval by the
,killfnl and accurate manner IN which
my glasses give improved and comfort
able vision. Those who have failed to
he suited elsewhere are especially invited
10 call. will visit all the valley towns
about every two months.
Respectfully.
PROF. II. BRONSrEIN.
may l7-6mo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
1T COST MONEY TO
KEEP THE YOUNGSTER,

going at Thu; it costs more 10 Keep
your machine Iuuning with interior
oil. Ol That has git IN It wears
The Ieaiings and Gays. oil that las
body s'on Dies he same ihiug; both
require mole lOWtr TO move The nA.
chime. Good oils are smooth add
slick and last. | sell only such az
can recommend.
Ultimatum Machinery Oil Acc gal
Lardine Machine OF. soc gal, can
included, Natural W. Va, Lubrlcat.
ing OIl (black) , grades, IS ami 4Oc
gal, LubrcatinR Castor Oil LAO gal.
Real Lard OIL 90 gal.
There are other oils that sell. a,
Black Harness OIL SOC gal, Pure
Neatsfoot Oil LOO gal, Cd time FI.h
Oil zoe. gal, and pure Flax1eed OILS,
so Important to have IN painting
and yet so seldom Supplied.
Whatever it is, you can depend On
the quality and price both b ins
right.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19
Important Notice.

The annual meeting OF the Board Of
Supervisors of Shenandoah county. will
be held in the County Clerks office on
~, July 22nd, 1895,
at IL ..m
All persons having claims against the
county. should present them to tie I'M
dersigned on or before said day, properly
authenticated.
Shee.i and fox claims will not be acted
upon until the November meeting.
ABRAHAM CARRIER, Chairman.
L. S. WALKER. Clerk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-19

CA'OpodhCi A'OO"'
There is much curiosity to know
what the opinion OF President
Cleveland aud Secretary Olney Is
on bet recent diplomatic breaks oil
Ambassador EIstIs, in allowing
himself TO be interviewed by the
Paris newspapers. Ole whose
relations with the administration
are sure that be would not allow
the use of his name said" Had one
of the small fly diplomats in the
employ of the government been as
indiscreet as Ambassador Eustls
admits that he has been, he would
probably have received his dis
missal by cable: but such a proceed
ing in this case would make Eustis
a martyr and might make him a
candidate for president. He has
already Obt aimed more popularity
in the United States by q speech
m ,de in London than he gained by
h,s entire service in the U. 5.
Senate, aud that speech was In
actnal words, a criticism of thu
foreign policy of this administrd-
ton. Now l dou'J pretend to
know what, if any, action will br
taken by President @ eveIaud; but
I don't think think Eustis will bt
given a chance to come home and
pose as a martyr. Yet, l shall
miss my guess if ne doesn't receive
reprlmand that will cause him to
resign as soon as he can with
dignity do so-say inside of six
months"
The BimetaIIlc League has made
a radical change in its presldenlla'
programme. Instead of waiting
for the silver men to be driven out
of the democratic and republican
parties 10y the nomination oil gold
men, as was first proposed, the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

After Court convened Yesterday after.
noon the jury In the Caldwell case was
charged 10y judge Cullen. the jury re-
tired at O'Clock and hail an bour later
returnUd with u verdict Of guilty with
plea for mercy. Sentence was not pass.
cd.
cuLPRIrs PLEAD GUILTY.
The arraignlng aud sentencing OF rrls-
oners occupied tho remainder of the $685.
sion,
James Hancock, colored. was sentenced
TO one months imprisonment for eIn-
De2Zement.
john Reed was sentenced to receive Is
lashss and serve three months lmprlson.
lnent for stealing several pairs OF stock
ings from James Cohen.
George Johns was given ten days Tor
carrying concealed u weapon.
George niias '.Rnttenn Wilson, indicted
for burglarizing the house of A. {. Nlyel
pleaded guiity. and Gnisf Justice Lore
sentenced him TO three years impris0n-
ment to receive 20 lashss anu to stand In
the pillory. Before passing sentence tine
court said that tho prisoner had bsen be.
fore the court twice before and was first
given live and afterward three years. tie
said that Mtlsun seemed to make Delaware
the piaee for all his robberies and that he
would give MIN tho full penalty OF tho
law.
Alexander wortenhury. colored. and
William Carberry pleaded guilty to the
charge OF larceny. Charles Coleman anu
Joseph Walker, Golored. Indicted for lar-
ceny pleaded not guilty. The Charge of
Keeping u gaming table made against
Harry Jacobs aud Puiey Smith was ig-
noreu.
John p. Nields submitted motion to
quash the Indictment against Noah Vim.
cent, coiored. as IL was not sufficient as to
any particular ofTense. The Indictment
fraudulently registering In the First elac-
tion district of the Seventh ward. Alr.
Nislds continued to argue the case until
4.3O O'Clock. Mr. Nicholson IN reply said
thct 1t " as unnecessary. 1t was o'clock
when The court adjourned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07
Az YOUR EYES VIAg'
Why So Many People Have
Dim Vision.
Great Danger of Weak Eyes Lead
Ing to Total BIindnsSs.
Some Facts About the Eyes
Which Many People Do
Not Know.

Nothing in this world lie so important
as our eyesight. Tho very Thought OF
becoming blind sends a thrill OF horror
through our souls. And yet most every
BODY has more or less weakness OF the
eyos. Aud they 20 right on. day after
day. straining and abusing them. little
thinking OF the fearful danger they incur
of becoming blind. For weak eyes may
easily become totally blind.
Hard WORK, tired nerves, bad blood and
ruE.down systems weaken the eye. Follow
Ing Is the most wonderful cure OF blind.
ness or record. Mrs. Carrie I Reed, Of
Jay Bridge. Me-, says:
"In January began to fail. was all
tired out and overworked. My Berves
became very weak, and was very ner-
yous. Finally began to lose my eye
sight, and grew steadily worse.
Il could not see to SOW or knit. and
could not see to do my housswork with.
out the aid OF gasses. had 10 wear
them much OF the tms. My eyes were
In very uad condition. Paople told Inc
i must go to an Dculist aud have my eyes
examined and treated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07
.YHE ABDICATION OF LII
Hawaii's Dusky Ez-Queen Relin-
+; quishes Her Title.
VIEWS OF MINISTER THURsToN.

The Representative of the Republic nt
= Washington Seems to Have Little Faith
| in tho Sincerity of the Ex-monarch.
Her Appeal for CIemency.
HONOLULU, via San Francisco, Feb. T.
Ex- Queen IIiliuokalani has abdicated in
favor of tho republic. This Is by far the
most Important outcome of the late re
bellion. The document WAS drawn up by
A. S. Hartwell at the request of the ex-
queen. 1t was presented on the 2Bth inst
TO President Dole. The document, accord
ing to the wording, was executed freely
and voluntarily. 1t WAS addressed to tho
president, and after declaring that Tho
monarchy 10 finally and forever ended, ab-
solves all persons from all and every man
ner of allegiance, or official obligation OF
duty to mo and my heirs and successors
forever, and l hereby declare to all such
persons In the Hawaiian Islands that con-
slider them as bound in duty and honor
henceforth to support and sustain the gov
ernment Of Hawaii"
In conclusion the ex-queon pleads for
ciemency for those arrested for participa-
tion in the recent rebellion.
The answer to Liliuokalani's letter,
signed by Attorney General Smith, adj
dressed her as Mrs Liliuokalani Domlnis,
says that the acceptance of the document
does not exempt her from liability in the
late conspiracy. 1t closes with the assur'
Anoe that her appeal for clcmency will re-
eeiye due consideration.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Judge Smith yester-
day allowed an amendment 10 be made to
the divorce bill filed by Laura U. Wickes,
against her husband, Thomas Fl. Wickes,
vice president OF the Pullman Palace Car
company. The amendment charges ex-
treme and repeated cruelty on the part of
defendant. Mrs. Wickes ayers that he has
repeatedly struck and cursed her, and has
within the last few years deprived her OF
comforts suitable to her condition of life
and society, and has also refused to con-
verse with her.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

Apart from the rare pleasure OF visiting
now places and witnessing novel scenes,
tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
tours to California will prove better edu-
Gators than any number OF lectures or
books on travel. The immense seope OF
territory trnversed will expand the ideas
OF all tourlsta. lndelibly Impress upon
their minds enlarged views of this mighty
Union and lts vast possesslons ana they
will return to their homes prouder thnn
ever OF the great land whose borders are
protected by the Stars and Stripes.
These tours have been arranged under
the comEany's renowned personally.con.
Quoted tourist eysiem, and magnificent
Pullman trains will leave New York and
Philadelphia on February 20 and March 20,
1895
Detailed Itinerary Will bo sent on appli.
cation to Tourist Agent, 1896 Broadway,
New York or room All. Broad Street Sta
on, Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

The education convention met In Dover
to-day. These were the delegates from
this city by ward;
First ward-Nenemiah Waters, Patrick
Boyd, Thomas ii. Wilson.
Second ward-John w. Thompson. Chas.
Coiburn. LelIon Collins.
lhird ward-David Walker. Jacob Ander.
son. Daniel Anderson.
Fourth wnrd-RobertJ J. Lewis, WIN. A.
ShocKley. Walter Hodges.
Fifth ward-Jamss d. Jones. the Row.
George W. Murray. Benjamin l. Tomlin-
son.
sixth ward-Jas, A. Hamilton, ths Rev.
o. l.. Jefferson. fhos. s. Posties.
Seventh ward-D. p. Anderson, s. V. b.
Carly. Thomas Norris.
Eighth ward-Wilialn II. Miller. Nm.
W. Winston. William Caldwell. Jr.
Ninth ward-A. ., McPneIson Johnson,
John W. Johnson. George liensun,.
tenth ward-John Dlanlove. loses Emp
son, Audrew Tdtes.
Eleventh ward-t'harles II. Williams. Jr.,
isaac Howard James Spencer.
Twelfth ward--A q. B, Anderson, Thos.
s, Anderson, Alfred Grianuge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

/ PHILADELPHIA, Feb. o.-Flour weak; win.
cor super, Saa2.l5 do, extras, s.. o.. 40; No
} winter family, s2t0t250; Pennsylvania
kpller, straight, s250G2.85; western winter,
klear, s2.i9Ga.s0. Wheat steady dull, with
kll4o. bid and S7Iso. asked for February. Corn
strong, higher, with iBszc. bid and 47c. asked
for February. Oats quiet, firm. with 3iAc
bid and 36l4o. asked for February. Hay
steady; good TO choice timothy. sl21l2 90
Beef quiet, firmt beef hams, $IT. Pork steady;
family $ll,254l2. Lard. higher western
steam, $500; city, s637tG685O. Butter quiet;
western dairy. l0a1l5c.; do. creamery. ll9t2ic.
do, factory, s1ltc.; Elgins, 24c.; imitation
creamery. l0Gl5c; New York dairy, lU1 lsc, /;
10, creamery, l3al9c.i Pennsylvania cream
cry prints, fancy, 2Sc; do, choice, 24c; do.
fair to good. ls62lo.; prints jobbing at ee0
eoc. Cheese dull; New York large 95DliIic.;
do. small, slffl1sic.; part skins, 309c.; full
skims, efp2iSc, Eggs firmer New York and
Pennsylvania, alc; ice house. 2l6B24c,; west
syn fresh, 30lS0I6c.; southern, 20l3Jc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07
burglars Rob a County Clerk.

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Burglars secured en-
trance into the county clerks office some
time during Tuesday night and finding
the lower vault unlocked secured possess
sion of the cash box and took therefrum
$40 in currency and checks for 81, 900. Tho
thef6 was not discovered until the assist
ant cashier, W. t. Householder, arrived
at the office yesterday morning. How tho
robbery was committed is a mystery, as
the watchman passed the vault doors sew
erai times during the night, and 1t was al
ways closed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

II had heard of the wonderful cures
performed hy DR.. Greens's Nervura blood
mud nerve rem ii and lhter N ined to try
it. ANA see what It would do for nc. had
not taken but balf a bottle before was
very much brtter. could see ever so
much bsitr. and felt better every way.
When had taken two buttiss my eye
eight was ae good aud clear as ever it was
and always had the best of eye sight un.
Til thie winter.
In short time l was entirely curei
OF Ill my troubles by thut wonderful
remedy. pr. Greene's Narvura blood and
nerve remedy. IL has done a great thing
they looked like blind eyes, thsy were so
lie u wonderful cure. and II is "A wonderful
medicine. snail praise IL Tar aud near"
Here is an additional danger FOR weak.
nerved. tired out people. Uon't neglect
those weak eyes, weak nerves. and run
down systetns. but get well by talk ng tns
great meJicine. Dr. Greone's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy.
Why waste time Il: trying uncertain
and untried remedies, w!ien here IL u phy-
sican's prescription, discovery made by
thu greatest living specialist In curing
nervous aud chrome Diseases. DIR. Greene.
OF So West l4th sirett, New York City. II
you take this medicine you can consider
YOURSELF under DR.. Grcene's direct pro.
fe-sionll care. and YOU can consult min
o. write 10 nun about your case. freely
and without charge. This 10 n guarantee
that this remedy will cure. possessed by
no other medlclne In the world.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. Minister Thurs
ton read the Associated Press account Of
the abdication of the ex queen with close
interest and then said: "This action OF
she ex.queen has familiar ring to it, and
1t Is a question just how much it Is worth.
It Is right In line with what the rulers of
Hawaii have been in the habit of doing
whenever they We're in a tight place except
that in this case the situation is worse and
the declaration is Of course more extreme
than has ever been made before. or course
this action of the queen has no formal force
whatever. She was nothing more than a
private citizen, and had no powers to alb
dictate, but still it may or may not have
some moral effect ON the royalists and the
Hawaiian natives"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

A pleasant time was spent Monday
evening, at: No. 8 Carpenter street., IN
honor of Mr.. Frank Veazey's birthJay.
The evening was spent In games and
music. Alta late hour the guests were
invited to the dining room where refresh-
ments were served. Among the many
were: Mr.. ana Mrs. West Mira Annie
VeAzey. Mrs. Mary King, Miss Mury
Gross. Miss Blanche Reed, Mrs Clara
Gross Mias lertts Bayils. Miss Bertie
Miller, Mise Mary Hall, Miss Ella Lolhers,
Miss Mamie Hare, Miss Minnie Cotting-
ham; Messrs Frank Veazey. George
VeaZey, Louis Turner, Willie Wright,
Clarence Wright, Charles Fulmer, Fred
Miller, Robert Baker. william Chandler
and Albert Cadwaileier from Chester, Pa,
Harry hayman, Andrew Colwell and vii.
lie Lotters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07
A SUMMER IDYI4.

hear the organ pealing.
$40 the old church tower,
l henr the music stealing
Der fields In Summer Howsr.
hear the village maldens
Singing In tie choir
Thar youthful voices raising
ln chorus sweet and clear.
/ see that dear old pastor.
Niih locks of flowing gray,
Pronounce the RenediGtlon
In Just the same old way.
And there's thst grand old river,
Whose depths We boye would brave.
And In its sparkling waters
Our youthful Limbs would lave.
The sunbeams love to lInger.
Along It's sandy ehore.
And tiuRa with Gold the wavelets
Ire night comes Oh once more.
l SEQ the little cottage,
Where first saw the light.
Enwreathed with vines and roses.
naif hurled out OF sight
1hoar the cowbells tIngllng.
see the lambs at play.
The mother sheep a beating,
For fear her young would stray.
There would sit and listen,
At twi lights evening hour,
To brownie muslc stealing,
From out the leafy bower.
In happy scenes of childhood,
long TO sit once more.
Aud watch the sunbeams giisten,
Around that cottage door.
There mid those peaceful vsiona
My waning years wors blest,
TIL Father Time should su Ii mon,
And lay me down to rest.
O.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

BALTIMORE, Feb. 7.--Whenever Treas
urer Harry h. Vonderhorst, of the Balti-
more Baseball club, can be found notice
will be served on him of suit instituted
by his wife for alimony for the support of
herself and children. No divorce is asked
for. Mrs. Vanderhorst states that her
husbands mode of living is such that,
though he Is "a man of ample fortune, she
fears that his estate may become insolyent
and that she and her children will DO with
out means of support. She also STATES
that her husband has deserted her
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

CHEFoo, Feb THE Chinese fleet In
the harbor Of Wei Hal Wei is still hold
ing out against the Japanese. The Chinese
Save shollcd that part of the town which
II was supposed was occupied by the Jap
Fnsse. Thres foreigners named Walpolo,
schnell and Thomas, are reported to have
been killed or taken prisoners. The COM
mander-in- chief of the first japanese army,
General Nodzu, is reported to have been
killed at Hal Cheng Local papers state
That General Tai commanding the Chinese
land forces at Wei. Hal Wei, is dead and
that the situation is critical.