davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
The Packers or chem Form n state
Assoetntton

meeting OF packers or Gamers OF fruit
ana vegetables from various sections OF Nir.
einia was held In Wilkinson's Hall yester-
DAY at noon for the purpose OF perfecting
the organization Of the Virginia Fruit and
Negetsbie-Packers' Association"
AT an informal meeting held some time
ago Mr.. J. 6. Tinsley, OF Richmond, was
elected president, and Arthur Gray, Esq, OF
Powbaten, secretary. A committee on con-
stitution and bylaws was then appointed,
and the further organization was deferred
until Yesterdays meeting.
The following gentlemen interested in
The business were present Yesterday IN ad-
dition 10 the president and secretary: A. X.
Nenable, T.. W. HUFF, secretary Virginia
Packing Company; +. w. Kriete, OF Essex I;
J. j. Babcock, OF Henrico; W. L. Hennon,
OF Powhatsn; J. y. Hill, OF Hanover, and
A. T. Booze, Of Botetourt.
The bylaws, &c, were adopted as report
cd, and Messrs. VeDable, Huff. Kriete,
Moorman, and Hill were elected to consii-
tu;e an executive committee.
The matter OF freight rates on canned
goods was discussed and finally referred to
the Executive Committee with the request
that they endelyor TO have said rates re-
duced. After transacting routine business
the association adjourned TO hold its next
meeting in Lynchburg.
The object Of this association is the mu-
tual protection OF its members and one Of the
chief aims will be not TO allow the manuiac-
ture OF more goods Of any one kind than
will find ready sale at n fair price. or
course the association will not attempt to fix
the price OF canned goods. There are now
forty or more cannerles in the State and
many Others will open this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
WOOD MEmORIAL.DAY.
Parade of the First Regiment-Ad.
dress by DR. HOXe.

May the 10th, the anniversary OF Gene
raj Jackson's death, has long been OBJ
served by the ladies' OF the OIkw0Od Memo
rial Association rs the time for the annual
decoration Of the graves OF the Confederate
dead who were buried within those grounds
1t was almost hopeless task which these
noble ladies undertook, but feeling that
something was due TO the memory OF those
who had died far from home and friends,
they went 10 work with will determined to
succeed, and their labors were amply re-
warded. Graves were turfed, headboards
were put up, and a complete list made, so far
as could be done, OF all those who were
buried there. But not satisfied with this,
they determined TO adopt some plan by
which their work should not pass away from
the minds OF the people; and so they es-
tablished this annual observance OF day on
which they and their friends could 90 ont
there and by simple means keep the senti-
ment alive.
To-day many will be there 10 aid in this
sacred task. Flowers will be placed on the
mounds; an informal address will be made
by DR.. Hoge the First Virginia regiment
will be there i'm the afternoon, and now that
the electric ears 90 so near the cemetery
hundreds, nay thousands, OF our citizens
will take the opportunity TO be present to aid
the ladies' In their noble work.
Those unable TO 20 and wishing 10 make
contributions OF flowers can send them TO
Mrs. John &. Slnton, corner OF Broad and
TwCnty.sixih streets, from which point they
will be taken to the grounds In time to fulfil
the purpose OF the donors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
THE RECHMOND ELKs.
They Celebrate Their second Annt-
ycrsary I'm Pleasant style.

Richmond Lodge, No. 45. Benevolent Pro-
tectiye Order Of Elks, celebrated the second
anniversary OF their organization yesterday
IN very simp.c but pleasant manner.
The members of the lodge met at their
headquariers on Broad street at 2:30 Z. VI.
and proceeded to sanger Hall, where Hen.
Samuel B, Witt, on behalf of their lady
friends, presented the lodge with a very
handsome banner with the name and num-
ber OF the lodge and date OF organization IN
Gilt letters on each side. Judge Witt made
tie presentation in n very happy speech and
Eminent Ruler Joseph W. Laube received 1t
with words OF thanks and in graceful man
ner. The banner was at once turned over
to Mr. W. T. IIoldswOrth, the standard
bearer.
From singer Hall the Elks paraded down
Broad street via Governor 10 Main, up Main
to Ninth and thence to the Richmond aud
Allegheny railroad depot, where they took n
special train for the Old pump house. In
the parade they were preceded by Jardella's
Band OF sixteen pieces.
The Eks, about eighty in number, with
six hats. Prince Albert coats, and reed
canes, presented a very handsome appear
ance, and were complimented all along the
line Of march.
The pump.housc was reached in a very
few minutes, and here three hours were
spent I'm most delightful social retniOn.
Covers were laId for more than eighty. and
the lunch might have oeen Justly called "A
banquet, for seldom does one III
down to 4 more tempting table than
that Colonel Murphy had prepared. g.
Refreshments OF all kinds desired,
liquids Of course included, were abun.
dant and were partaken Of with hearty
relish. There was considerable speech
making. vocal and instrumental music, and
such other features as 90 TO make up good
time. The company returned to the city
about 10 Z. NJ.
There were several visiting Elks from
Norfolk and Baltimore present by invitation.
Some eight or ten OF the members who are not
much on tramping brought up the rear OF
the procession while paradlng in carriages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
THE CALLED MEETING.
ACTION OF TIE COMMON COUNCIL LAST
MIGHT.
The Union Passsn ger- Railway Ordinances
Pay Of Firsmsn- Other Matters
Brought Up.

A called meeting az the Common Council
was held yesterday evening at O'Clock. Pres
ent: Messrs. Bethel (president), Archer.
Bowden, Ferriter, Griffin, Gum, Bodeker.
Guy, Hayes, Hughes, Jones. Kaufelt. Ksuf'
man, Kendler, Lapge. Mann, MoIloy, Mont
gomery, owen, Parater, Parrish, Pizzini,
Splitter, Bryan, and Starke.
BURrAL.GRoUND LIGHT.
Mr.. Montgomery offered resolution pro-
vidIhg for the erection OF an electric light in
st. Johns cemetery. Referred to the Elec-
trio Light Committee.
smELDs's FAeN.
Mr.. PIzzini presented a resolution instruct
ing the Finance Committee to purchase what
Is known as the Shields farm at not more
than $500 per acre.
The resolution was accompanied by pro-
position to sell the property, which embraces
about lightweight acres, for 5000 per acre in
per cent. bonds at par.
This proposition is made to give the city
an opportunity to increase the area OF the
New Reservoir Park, which adions the
property offered.
Referred to the Committees on Grounds
and Buildings aud Water.
THE ELECTRIC LINE.
The ordinances giving the Union Passon-
ger-Raiway Company permission TO extend
It's routes on Seventeenth aud Cary streets,
to double its tracks on Ashland street, and
to complete or make loop OF its Flfth'street
branch were both read.
A paper from the Grain and Cotton Ex-
change protesting against the Union street
railway or any other railway running on
Cary street between Twelfth and Fifteenth
was also read.
The ordinances were adopted.
WATER FOR THE ELEVATOR.
Mr.. Pizzini presented a resolution ain.
structiug the superintendent OF the Water
Works 10 make no charge on the bill for It
Luke's Home for water used in the elevator
OF said Home"
Adopted.
PAY or FIREAEN.
Mr. Kaufman called up the resolution i'm
creasing the pay OF engineers. hOsiers, tlller-
men, and helpers at the various engine and
truck houses OF the city. This, It was
claimed, was q restoration OF 10 per cent. de-
Quoted some years ago. The resolution was
adopted.
Adjourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
MANCHgsrERIS SHORT SPACE.
A Few Items of Interest from Across
fne Xtyer.

A force OF hands will be put 10 work this
morning cutting Cowardiu avenue between
Hull aud Bainbridge streets down to the
proper grade. This viii be glorious news to
persons residing on or near the avenue,
az at times In wet weather II becomes welt
nigh impossible. The Council ordered the
opening Of this thoroughfare long while
ago, and il was then made so that persons
having no other outlet could Use il until the
order Of the Council could be carried out.
Sergeant Henry Fitzgerald yesterday re-
ceiyed letter from Rev. J. c. Hall, saying
that he will be in Manchester on sunday
next 10 preach at the Presbyterian church.
This was IN response to q letter informing
Mr.. Hall that on sunday last this c0Dgrega-
tion voted TO call him 10 the pastoral
care Of the church. He Is graduate
Of West Point Military Academy, and Is now
at the seminary at Ilampden-Sydney College.
He rs fine pulpit orator, was very success
ful IN mission work IN Kansas City, No.,
has been heard here several times, and the
congregation are very hopeful that be Will
accept.
President James f. Bradley has called
meeting Of the Central Democratic Club 10
be held next Monday night at O'Clock at
headquarters, corner OF Eighth aud Hull
streets. The presence Of all OF the Demo-
cratic nominees for city Offices. justices OF
the peace, and counciimen Is desired.
The river was very muddy yesterday and
several feet above the usual tide.
Sergeant Fitzgerald IL preparing the de-
linquent tax-llSt for publication.
The auction sales Of Hull-street property
BY MeSsrs. A. J. Bradley & Co. advertised
for yesterday afternoon were postponed on
account Of the rain until this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
HAPPY DEMOCRATS.
REPORTED LARGE eAIHs IN REGIsrRA-
TIoN IN PETERSBURG.
Two Conventions Deemed Issvitabls--
Political and Personal Notes
and Briefs.
Correspondence of the Richmond Di.p.sshi

Correspondence OF me klchmond Dispae,hj
PgrERsBUsa, Va, May Q, 1883.
The registration In this city yesterday. TO
which both parties devoted the most assldu-
ous attention, resulted very fayorably 10 the
Democrats. IL Is positively claimed that The
days work showed gain OF over three hum
dred Democratic voters, and that party Il
to-day more jubilant and more confident OF
success in the approaching election than ever
heretofore.
The disturbances at the registration pre-
cints yesterday are regretted by all. IL u
understood that charges are being prepared
to-day against several Republicans, which
will necessitate hearing In court. In one
os these cases the charge Is that of Iutimlda-
ton at the polls. One or more arrests have
already been made for perjury In alleged
false swearing 10 secure registration. II is
reported also that charges are TO be preferred
against some Of the officers OF the police for
alleged offensive partlsanship while on ofi-
cial duty.
The Republicans made their nominations
for the Council and justices Of the peace IN
the several wards last night with the excep-
ton OF the Fourth Ward, where, IL il re-
ported, they could find no one 10 accept the
honor.
The impression seems 10 be general here
that the Republican state Convention, which
Is to assemble on the 18th instant, Will
divide into two bodies--and that very early
in the proceedings, II not. indeed, from the
very beginning. IL Is believed that many Of
the Wise delegations will be excluded or
ruled out as irregular. and such action
will Of course be resisted, even to division
OF the convention. The opponents OF
the unit rule, Of the present plan
Of party organization, and Of the
reelection OF General Malone as chair
man OF the party in this State, win have
some OF the ablest Republicans In the state
here, aud n they are permitted TO speak in
the state Convention will make things very
lively.
Mr.. Alexander steel. whose serious Illness
has been mentioned, is stu in a very pre-
carOus condition. ROBIN ADAiR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10


see how those who were called on TO adopt
II might have been willing 10 extend tho
ume ior treasurer In Office 10 make
his original returns and yet not
willing TO allow person who had ceased
TO be treasurer TO make supplementary re.
turns relating to bis transactions during a
number oil years. and which were doubtless
supposed TO have been finally settled. In
short tits difficult to imagine case more
clearly within the purview Of the consttu-
tional provision above mentioned. The ap-
pellants are therefore right in saying there is
no law under which they are authorized to
certify "the supplemental returns" IN
question, and the writ ought TO have been
denied.
AS this view OF the subject is decisive Of
the case no other question need be con-
sidered. The judgment will be reversed,
and an order entered here IN conformity
With this opinion.
Edmund waddlll, Jr., counsel for appel.
lants; Guy * Gillian, counsel for appelees.
The opinion OF the court was delivered by
Judge Lewis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
The Chesapeake and Ohio Route TO
NOrfOik.

The committee OF the Old Dominion Club
who were appointed to arrange for the
Transportation Of their members 10 Norfolk
TO attend the State Democratic Convention
have decided to take the Chesapeake and
ohio railway. and the Democratic special
train" leaves Richmond Tuesday, May 18th,
at4P. NJ, arriving at Norfolk at T.. NJ, in
good time for supper and the committee
meetings at p. NJ.
The rates Uid the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway are the same as those ria Petersburg,
and II Is claimed that the time is much
quicker; besides, 1t gives the traveller nearly
au hour on the boat, with delicious sunset
view OF Hampton, Old Point, the Rip Raps,
and all the picturesque surroundings OF
Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
Personals and Briefs.

There were nine vessels, mostly schooners,
in the dock yesterday.
IL was SIR. p. b. Shield who was elected a
delegate from Madison Ward.
Nr. W. John Marland, Of the Electric
Light Company, has left for Pittsburgh on
business trip.
The pews for the Pinc.street Baptist
church have arrived and are being placed in
position in the church.
The Richmond delegates to the Norfolk
Convention will meet In the city Circuit
Court room tonight at 81 O'Clock to organize.
Mr.. Lesley G. West aud Miss Marion Lee
johnson will be married at Grace-Street
PRESBYTERIAN church on May 18th at $50
+. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. w. Rutherford, Miss lila
Atkinson. and W. John Marland have re-
turned from very pleasant trip to Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk.
A number Of coupon eases were tried in
the Henrico Circuit Court Yesterday and
Judgment awarded the Commonwealth. The
County Courts meets on Monday next.
Thetrustees OF the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary will meet 10 the parlors Of
The Brosd.Sfreet Methodist church this
morning at 10 O'Clock. Entrance on Tenth
street.
Cot mel Allen, who win be installed next
month as grand commander of knights
Templars OF PennsJ iyania. came to Rich.
mond yesterday with the Philadelphia sol
dIery. He was met at the depot by Eminent
Commander George A. Ainslie, Captain
General pro TEN. J. ii. Cspers, and Standard.
Bearer Charles A. Taylor.
DR.. w. Z. Hatcher, Of this city. has re.
ceiyed an official invitation 10 become a
member OF the Philosophical Society OF
Great Britain. This society, which has its
headquarters and libraries In London, Is
composed OF scientists and authors, aud has
for It's object the advancement Of scieutidc
Investigation, especially in its bearing upon
the Scriptures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
The Petersburg Festival.

70 VI"
PETERSBURG, Va, May 0.-Ihe second
night OF the music festival was no less sue
cess than the opening night. The artists OF
the evening were Mr. X. q. Owen, baritone;
Miss julia O'Connell, cOntralto. and Miss
Kate Neal Scott, who not only sang In num-
bers, but took the solo parts in the beauti-
ful cantata Of "The Erlking's Daughter
which was superbly rendered with the full
chorus and orchestra. The audience to-
night was even larger than last night, and a
number Of Richmond people were present.
In fashion and beauty 1t has never been
surpassed by any gathering In Petersburg.
Governor Lee teegraphed to- night that he
and Mrs. Lee would attend the concert to-
morrow night. They will meet Governor
scales and wife, OF North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
THE CAPTAINS REPLY.

Captain williams, Of the Crays, then re-
piled. lie said that on behalf OF the GrsYs
OF Philadelphia he thanked the Governor for
his warm welcome. lie referred TO the visit
Of the Grays TO Richmond in 1851, and said
that many present members Of the company
were here at that time, and will take pleasure
I'm renewing the pleasant recollectiOnso OF long
ago. He hoped that at some future day he
and his command might have the honor OF
welcoming the Governor 10 the City OF
Brotherly Love.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
Mrs. WINSLOWS SOOTHING
vi SYRUP.

Rev. sylvanus Cobb thus writes in the Boston
Christian Fireman: We would by 10 means re-
commend any kind of medicine which We did
not know to be goOd-psrticularly for infants.
But Of Mrs Wiuslow's sOothing-Syrup We can
speak from knowledge; In our ewn family II
has proved a blessing indeed by giving an in
FAINT troubled with collie pains quiet sleep aud
the parents unbroken rest nt night Most
parents can appreciate these blessings Here
is an article which works TO perfection, and
which Is harmless; for the sleep which It af-
fords the infant Is perfectly natural, and tho lit
tie cherub awakss "a "brlght rs a button"
And during tho process OF teething It's value Is
incslculable. We have frequently heard mo
ihers say that they would not be without Il from
the birth OF the child I'll II had finished with the
teething siege on any consideration whatever
Sold by all druggists. % cents bottle
my Seod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
rne Chnrnbcr orCommerce,

The monthly meeting Of the Board OF Di-
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce will
be held this evening at O'Clock. There will
he an unusual amount OF business 10 trans
act. "a matters relating to the retirement
OF eight members OF the board according to
the constitutional plan, which thus makes
room for the Infusion Of new blood every
year); to the Improvement Of James river;
10 the reduction OF city water rates, and
numerous other subjects will be considered.
At the meetings OF the board all members OF
the Chamber are welcomed, though none but
directors are required TO attend. AT the an
nual meeting OF the Chamber in June all
members are expected to be persent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10

CHARLES BEERNANS a CO..
my iO-eodlm Proprietors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
.Ivncnburrer sho, IN Roanoke.

Especial telegram 70 the UIspHcb.I
ROANOKE, Va, May 9.-To-night while j.
r. Bowers, q special policeman IN this city,
was attempting to arrest a nsn for creating
a disturbance hs pistol was discharged. the
bullet lodging 10 the abdomen OF X. Il. Bur-
rOughs, citizen OF Lynchburg, passing
along the street near the scene OF the dis
turbapce. Burroughs fell 70 the pavement
and was carried into physiclsn's office
near by. where everything possible is being
done fnr him. IL Is generally believed he ls
mortaily wounded. Bowers claims that his
pistol went on accidentally. On account of
the excitement caused by the unfortunate
occurrence the mayor deputized several ex-
ira policemen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
The Changes at the Academy-The
ArcbItees.

Mr.. j II. McElfatrick, OF New York, has
been selected as the architect to make the
proposed changes in the Mozart Academy OF
Music. He has been here for several days,
and will take to New York with him when
ne leaves sufficient measurements, &c, to
forward working pl.ns for the alterations in
about ten days.
The work will begin about the 1st OF June.
II is proposed to change the proscenium
arch so as to make the boxes more useful ;
the dress circle will be narrowed on the
sides aud widened in front, and on the floor
OF the house will be introduced horseshoe
circle similar to the one in the Theatre.
The whole inside OF the building is to be
either frescoed or papered.
Amau from New York will superntend
tho tvork
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
HAND Cut by a Ctrcuinr-Snw.

While at work at the Richmond aud Al
leebany railroad shops yesterday morning
Mr.. W. II. Hall. an emplOye OF the company,
had one OF his hands badly cut by circu.
larsaw. The ambulance was summoned
and responded promptly. but It's services
were not needed, as DR.. Hugh NJ. Taylor,
Mr.. Hairs family physician, had been called
in. Mr. Hall was taken TO bis home, No.
1lS west Main street.
While on the way to the shops the physi-
cian in charge Of the ambulance dropped a
case of instruments, which, 1t is hoped. the
finder will either return TO the aImshouse or
leave at the DiSp0tcs office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
Aiexandrfa's Primary.
Special telegram to tho Dispach

INI''--'l ~ wv ~
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 9.-Oyer 1000
votes were polled IN yesterdays primary,
an uulooked-for number. Julian Holt was
nominated for COmnonw salth's attorney
over Leonard Marbury by ll5 VOTES. Major
George Dufiey was nomInated for commits
sioner Of the revenue over John 4 Sweeney.
president OF the Common Council, by mp.
wards Of 1000 majority. Michael Il. Har-
low, Captain William b. smith. aud John ).
Beach we're nominated for city treasurer,
city sergeant, aud clerk Of courts respee-
tiyoly without opposition. Charles Good
rich was nominated as Alderman strauss
successor. The poll speaks encouragingly for
the party prospects. Judge Stuart last fall
brought out less than !, 400 votes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10

For sale by tho following druggists: IS,o S,o
Miller & Co.. 9th a Main; H. &. Iojstaahn' ~ V1' Ne
Istlner. 500 west Marshsll: Cary. BROS, so
Teigb: Harrison 4 Pierce, Broad 3 Foushee' l.
4 Thomas & Co, 2ll Brosd; X e. oaDe.l, " ~
Ne,1v. Mgnchesier aud Virginia; n. NJ. snella
4 Co.. sIO easi Marshall; A. =. srellings S,,s n.o,
lisachester, Va &. ?. Sauer 8 Coz I.tn q
Hfoad; j. A. Golden, 5is north l'tn ~ - hg"'' p
Eeese 4. 90. coz east Marshall: {. A. Berrisnl =
Iorh I.th: T. Roberts Baker, sis eass Mslm
Brges Br5e ist Main; ); J. Morrison, zo4Y evs' ~
Ftgad. g. w. Turnar, 2lS9 east Nsih -" :. ~
F,sTser l54s Main: W. n. SCOTT I'm q fianS a.
H., ~ y Phl1ips. slh 3 Mais; L. +. houtI nj, llf
ca, Main; l. Wagner 90 Broad ,N W. o,,n NJ ws "a
b~-.v ses Rroad: !. r. Reed. b1l s5ih; J: l.
Bereridee' as BROOK l. 4. sale, sSl NenaS,e'
q. Blair. Broad & 9Th "P
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
The Laying OF the Conversions OF
the Catholic Unfyersity.

A welLattesded meeting OF The atholcs
OF this city was held last night at Cathedral
Hall. Mr.. William Datfron, the chairman OF
the committee from the Catholic Beneficial
Society. called the meeting TO order. Mr.
John NJ. Higgins was elected permanent
chairman and Mr.. ID. Columbus secretary.
1t was unanimously agreed to go TO Wash
ington 10 attend the cornerstone laying, and
q committee was appointed to confer with
the different transportation companies aud
ascertain the cheapest rates possible TO be OBJ
tained. That committee will report next
sunday evening at 4:30 O'Clock at a meeting
which will be held at Cathedral Hail TO COM
plete the Frrangements
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

GEORGE W. MAYO, I0H A. NJ, household furni-
turc. organ. sew Dg- machines, showcases.
baby-carriages. &c.
FRANK ID. HILL & CO.. hP. w., trustees sale OF
valuble property In the plan Of Buena Vista.
SUTTON CO. 81. r. ~, three desirable west
Grace-street lots.
n. W. BOWIE, 81 +. NJ, commissioners sale OF
lots a. the corner Of Thiry-hrst and o streets.
b. NJ. QUARLES, 5P. w.. brick dwelling, No. IS
south Pine street, Immediately after, brick
dwelling, No. q south Pine street.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR, p. NJ, seven West-End
building lots.
A. J.. BRADLEY 8 CO., S P. NJ, real estate in
Manchester.
RAWLINGS & RosE. sP. NJ, three building lo,s
on Winder street