davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
Mollie Clarke. Of Petersburg, are tho

Mollie Clarke. Of Petersburg, are the
guests of Mrs. r. B. Howle.
Mrs. Eliza Clarke died early yesterday
morning at the residence of her husband,
Mr.. Emmett Clarke, on Hull street be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
In the Mayors Court yesterday morning
Pompey Lockett and James Wilkinson,
both colored and old offenders, were hned
$50 each and sent to jail for twelve months
for an unlawful assault upon two white
boys, both under ten years OF age. -,
Emma Easley (colored), charged with
assaulting and striking James Logan, was
fined $3.50 andrequired to give security Tor
six months in the sum Of $50.
Judge Ingram. Of the Hastings Court,
YESTERDAY appointed Messrs. Walter \. GILL;
George +. Gary, John II. Busby. Samuel r.
Gilliland, and Henry n. Nunnally commis-
sioners to assess damages for the opening
of Bainbridee street sixty feet wide from
Fourth 10 Fifth.
Mr.. Spencer T. Hancock. who broke two
or three of his ribs last Saturday night by
falling into a rough place on Fifteenth
street near his house, is able TO be at ms
business. but suffers a great deal. ms, IKE
several other places in the streets OF the
city. is badly in need Of attention.
The special committee to whom was re;
ferred the petition of the Baltimore United
Oil Company asking 70 be allowed 70 estao-
lish their oil-works, stables, warehouse;
&c. on the corner Of Second and Huu
streets have declined to grant the petition.
The members Of the committee desire that
the company shall build their works here,
and wish TO offer every facility, but thlnh
a better location can be found, where the
property-owners Will not raise objections,
"a was the case in this instance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
HoWA BEAR CAUGHT TROUT
And How Two Hunters Didn't Catch the
Bear.

A Pine Hill On. W telegram says: As
the Ulster and Delaware railroad locomo-
tive goes putting and snOrting in its stiff
climb over the horseshoe curve. Just above
this village. one Of the last cottages seen
by the handkerchief-wavi city folks is
Bonnie View. the proprietor Of which IS
Wilson Bertrand. editor of the Pine Hill
Sentinel. A famous little trout stream
gurgles along within a few feet of the
house, and numerous speckled beauties
disp0rt within its limpid depths.
Just back of Bonnle-Niew House q sort
Of dam has been erected, in which were
placed a week or ten days ago over hum
dred gOod-Sized trout. On visiting the
dam the following morning 1t was dis
covered that a raid had been made on the
fish. and that the despoiler had not only
made way with over a score of the largest
trout, but that he had discarded dozen
or more smaller ones and left them high
and dry in the bushes near by. Further
search developed the fact that the tres
passer was a four-fOoted rather than q
two-footed desperate. as the tracks OF o
large species Of animal were discovered in
the soft ground near the edge of the dam.
Mr.. Bertrand and New York city gen.
tleman named Wilson secreted themselves
behind pile of wood the next evening to
watch for the thief or thieves, but they
waited IN VAN. Inc noNtnight tney Watcn-
ed again. and this time their perseverance
was rewarded. At about 10 o'clock a
pood-sized bear came shutting out of
the woods. and. without break. made di--
rect for the dam. 1t put inits big paw and
scooped up a trout. which it ate with an
apparentrelsh, but il did not wait for more.
The New York man became so excited
at the sight of Catskill-Mountain bear
that he fred prematurely at the brute. 1t
Immediately turned tail and ran for the
dense underbrush on the side Of the noun
tain near by. Bertrand fired and wound
ed the animal. as tracks of blood were dis
covered for over a mile the following day.
The bear got away, however, and has not
haot, found
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
Baseball Yesterday.

Cincinnati:
atis...........1 5000 1x-i
Br0oLlyns. 0 90 o o l O-3
Base-hits- -Cincinnatis. Q: Brooklyns, 7.
Frrors-Cincinnatis 3; BrOokvns, 2. Bat
teries-Viau and Earle Loyett and Rey-
nolds.
/ Washington:
Washingtons. ........4 0 0 0 0 2 4-lO
Pttsburehs.........O0 0OOO410 /
Base-hits - Washingtons, II; Pitts
burghs, 13. Errors-Washingtons, 3; Pitts
burehs. 1. Batteries-Ferson and DAILY
Staley and Miller.
Philadelphia:
Philadelphias.. OO31O0 o.
Cleyelands. o D / 0 0 0 0 IL
-Philadclphias, 5; Clevolands,
7. Errors -Philadelphlas, l: Cleyelands,
4. Batteries BufintOn and Clements
Bcattin and Sutcllde.
New York:
New Yorls...........0 0 3 0 2 / 0 DO
Chicacos.... % Z 0 o 6X-l3
Base-Eits-N Yorks, 6: Chicagos. -,
Frrors-New Yorks, l3; Chlcagos. =. Bat
teros-Crane and Ewing; Tener, Hutchin-
son, and Farrell.
St. Louis:
st. Louis. OOOOO2 IA
Kansas City..........1O10OOO o.
Base-hits Louis. 6; Kansas City, 3.
Frrors-St. Louis. ,: Kansas City, 3. Bat
teries-C Chamberlain and Mllligan; Conway
and DOnahuc.
Boston:
Bostons. ..........3 001 0 o.
INDIANAPOLIS 0 3 q 1 OX-6
Basc-hlte e-lndianapols, -; Bostons, l3.
indianapolis, 2; Bostons, .. Bat
te.ios-Boyle and Buckley Clarkson and
Bennett.
Louisville twelve innings):
Columbus......1 0 / % 0 0 @ /
Louisyilles.....0 3 3 0 / 90 90 o. 8
Base-hits-Columbus II; Louisyilles, II.
Errors-Columbus. =: Louisvilles, s. Bat
teries-Widner. Mays, and O'Connor {;
Ewing and Cook.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17

The docket in the Police Court yesterday
morning was a rather light one. There
were "a good many cases, but nearly all Of
them were of a trihing character. These
were the most important:
John Rose, charged with stealing n
chicken-coop worth S1.25, the property Of
A. H. Mott Security required for thirty
days in the sum of 800.
Andrew Spottswood (colored), assault
ing and striking Louisa SpottswOod with Il
rock. Fined $40 and costs.
Robert Bray (colored). cursing. assault
ing. abusing, and threatening TO kill Alex
andor White Fined s. and costs.
Julia Ann Fry and Sallie Gaines, two
colored women. were fined $3.50 and costs
each for being disorderly on the street.
f. II. Cr0ssman, assaulting and choking
James flanagan. Fined s. and costs.
Thomas jefferson (colored). charged with
trespassiug on the vacant house No 72O
west Grace street, Frank d. Hill ~ Co.
agents. Security required for thirty days
In the sum of 800.
William Adams. doing plumbing without
a license. Fined $40.
John +. johnson, having a nuisance on
his premises. Fined % and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17

THE DOVER ASSOCIATION.
Meeting Held Yesterday at Cool Spring
Church.

Nhurfbs
The Dover Association. which includes
partisi churchc- m the counties of Hen
rioo. Hanover. Charles City. James City,
New Kent, and the city of ldchmoud, met
Yesterday i'm annual session with Cool
Sprue church. i'm Hanover county. The
associa'ion was organized by the election
of William Ellys0n as moderator, T.. Is.
Pollard, clerk, and ". >. Pitcher, trea-
sur-r.
Dr. Theodore Whitfield, of Richmond,
delivered the annual sermon, which was an
admirable and able presentation Of Gospel
truth.
Howar,Fs Grove church-Rey. r. l.. Mot
l,v. pa-tor-was admitted 10 membership
u the association. This church was or
ranizrd i'm MAY and has membership OF
TWENTY-FIVE wlthaSuuday school Of ninety
I've scholars.
dr. W. ". Landrum offered resolution,
which was adopted, pledUng the support
of the association % the proposed Baptlst
orphauagc for Virginia. Speeches IN favor
of the Orphanage were made bV Dr. Ian
drum. Rev. ". j. J.. Cox, and DR.. A. l..
Dickinson.
William IT. Williams, ESQ, presented the
rppOrt of the Committee ON the SUNDAY
school and Bible Board. Rev. }. Nj. Pill
cher the general superintendent oi the
board, made au earnest ana clecuNe ad-
dress. lie was followed .n,,v Kew y ~ -
Cloptou. Rev. George =. Williams, and Dr.
&. III. Rylaud in earnest appeals Tor the
support Of the board.
a. FIlctt. ESQ. president Of the min
listers relief fund, presented the cleims OF
thc old preachers upon the sympathy and
support of their brethren. lie was follow
ci' bv T. p. Bagby, Esq, Professor r. Har-
rison. and Rev. H. ". Cridlin.
Ashton Starkc. Esq. offered a resolution
which provided for the appointment OF a
committee of one IN each church 10 look
after the interests of this board.
There was large attendance yesterday,
the hospitality Of the people of the church
and neiehboIhOOd was most generous. the
discussions were interesting, and there IS
every promise Of a most excellent and
profitable meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
PersnnaIs and Briefs.

The Henrico County Court adjourned
| for the term yesterday.
Mr.. Jacob Reinhardt left yesterday to
! join his family III Louisa.
| IL is said that the life Of the late Msurice
/ b. Flynn was insured for Sl5O,OOO
Mrs. f. A. McMinn left the city Monday
| 10 spend the summer IN Portsmouth.
DR.. A. G. Wollard and wife leave to-day
! for Lewisburg, W. Va, to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. DIR. Friend and Misses Molle McRae,
Mamie Rice, and Minnie Swift are at Old
Point.
Mr.. W. A. Turpin, of the Exchange
! Hotel. is on a visit to Virginia Beach and
| Ocean View.
Mr.. r. j. Christian has Just returned
/ from an extended visit 10 Southwest Nlr-
ginia and West Virginia.
DR.. James r. Fisher, assistant postmas-
! ter Of the United States House OF REPRE-
sentatives, Is in the city.
A pleasant time is promised to all who 60
to Dutch Gap with Park-Place Sunday
School Workers tomorrow night.
Miss Margaret L. Hewitt. of 800 east Clay
street left Monday on a trip TO Newport
News, Old Point, and Virginia Beach.
Mesers. w. ID. Brown and James B. Mar
tin. of West Point, were IN the city yes
terday. The former left last night Tor
Was hington.
Mrs. George McMinn and daughter and
Mrs. +. T. Gretter and daughter LETT the
city TUESDAY to spend the summer in Flu
wanna county.
MIR. Robert l.. T'raylor, secretary-trea-
surer of the Virginia Construction Com
many. left on the 600 p. NJ. train yesterday
Tor a northern business trip.
Miss Blanche Taylor, of 512 north Eighth
street has left the city for an extended
northern tour and will visit Philadelphia,
New York, and Atlantic City.
A musical entertainment took place last
nieht al the residence of Mrs. l.. Pember-
TON. on Venable street. A number of friends
were invited aud all had an enjoyable time.
The Sunday school of the Laurel-Street
Methodist church gave its annual pic-nlc
Yesterday at Providence Forge. A large
crowd went down and pleasant day was
spent
Messrs. Albert Alsop, Clifton Miller, and
,Dolph Blair are visiting IN Monroe county,
W. Va. They will return the ist oil August,
stopping few days at the White suiphur
Springs.
The city ambulance was called 10 the
I n. Pace Tobacco Works at ii;39 O'Clock
Yesterday morning 10 a colored woman
who had an epileptic At. The woman was
taken 10 her home on Marshall Street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
posrnAsTPRs.


WASHINGTON, July 16.-Colonel John VI.
Wilson, Commissioner of Public Buildings
and Grounds, in his annual report to the
Chief of Engineers recommends that AN
Office building be erected for the use of the
President Just west OF the White House
and where the greenhouse and conserya-
tory now stand. The latter. he saws. might
be built on the grounds east Of the White
House and between It and the Treasury
building. It is believed that the time
has come when the Chief Magistrate
should no longer be obliged to have
his private residence and his office
under the same roof The President
the report says. Is entitled TO the same
privacy in his home life ~ the humblost
citizen. The suggestion is made that the
conservatory 10 be erected might be con-
nected with the White House by picture.
gallery, containing the portraits of all
the Presidents Of the United States and OF
the ladies who have assisted them in the
social duties de-olying upon the Presl
dent. These ideas are submitted with the
hope that Congress will take the initiative
and at least pass a law inviting all the
architects Of the country TO submit de-
signs for the building to be used for the
purposes named
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
S0LDIERS'- HOME LOTS
SUITS BROUGHT AGAINST NON-CoM-
PLYING PURCHASERS.
Record Of Property Transfers in the City
of Richmond and Cop1ty
of Henrico.

Yesterday in the Chancery Court Messrs.
Christian Il Christian and Stringfellow &
Pegram, as counsel for r. + Lee Camp,
No. 1, Confederate Veterans, instituted
snit against those purchasers Of the Sol
diers'-Home lots who have declined to
comply with the terms of sale. The fol-
lowing are those against whom proceed
ings are taken: Messrs. John Murphy,
Louis Rawlings, w. L. Hancock. A. l..
Jacobs. Isaac and j. II. Kaufman. w. $.
Gum, Joseph b. Davis, Henry Smith,
Myer Cohen, David Mittedorfer, A. J..
Marcuse. X. NJ. Smith, }. II. Derbyshire,
Byron Bear, ID. VI. Currie, W. c. Wilkin-
son, Joseph r. Priddy, and DR.. II. Wythe
Davis.
These suits are for specific performance
of contracts.
A number Of the purchasers have COM
piled with the terms of sale, but these, con-
stituting the majority in numbers and
amounts. refuse because, as they are adj
vised. Lee Camp cannot make them good
and clear title.
DETDs OF BARGAIN AND SALE.
W. Z. Cree, trustee. to f. II. Mott. 40h
feet on west side of Brook avenue corner
Moore. improved, S1,250.
William j. Cussen and wife TO Benjamin
S. Rice, 25 feet on south side Denny street
near Sixth. 500.
Nathaniel Lawrence 30 James L. Bradley.
30 feet on Twenty street near p, I'M
proved, $1,000.
Commonwealth Of Virginia to Thomas x
Blackburn. 45-l00 of an acre on east side
First street corner Hill.
G.. J. Hunt and wife 10 John Bowers. 30
fees on south side Floyd street between
Idrleu and Cherry S3 200
henry Holzgrefe and wife to Lucien NJ.
Smith. 164 feet on south side Leigh street
between Graham and Hancock, improved,
$500.
ASSIGNMENT.
VI. c. and F. II. Greanor 10 Lous Raw
Inns, all their right. title, aud interest in
tho estate of William Greanor, deceased,
$40.
HEEBICO COUNTY COURT.
William II. Warriner and wife 10 Kingold
Yahly. 45 acres, being the tract of land
known as Fussell's Mill" $1,000.
CoLoEED MANS WILL.
The will Of George W. Johnson (colored)
was admitted 10 probate III the Chancery
Court yesterday.
| The estate Is valued at 5000 and is left 10
! the widow, who qualified rs executIiX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
AFamily Battle.
Special telegram to tho Dispatch.

T"V0--dI 7-TVE '-'II ~ W" ~ ''''I
CHARLOTTE. y. c., July 16.-ln Ruther-
ford county nero by the name of Amos
Gregory. who has four children-two boys
and two giris-got beastlv drunk Yesterday
and for some cause or other he began whip
ping his children with keen hickory
switches. The children screamed and ran
out Of the house with their father I'm swift
pursuit. Some of them he knocked sense
iess With stones and the others he caught
Hc ,.oa2Lt Blood from them with the
switches. Gregory's wife rushed to tho
rescue. and for some time all were pitted
against the old man in hot battle. The
neighbors hearing the screams came over
and quelled the row. All four Of the
children were badly hurt. The old man
and his wife were also badly used up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
EVENING AT WARWICK PARK.
All Parties Interested Disappointed at thu
Small Crowd Present.

Very few people went down to Warwick
Park yesterday evening.
The Virginia Boat Club and Warwick
Park Transportation Company had ar
ranged entertainment and transportation
for considerable crowd. and the small
number who took advantage Of the 0ppor-
tunty was "a great disappointment to all
parties interested.
The first arrivals were about o'clock.
Soon thereafter the tub and log-races took
place in which j. h. Marshall, Robert b.
Pegram. Samuel Workman, Richard Will
son, and Frederick Wortham participated.
The tub contest was won by Marshall
and the log-race 10y PegTam.
The fireworks were very good, and the
boys very much regretted that more peo-
pie were not present TO witness the dis
play.
Dancing was not much INDUCED in, and,
as the air was very chilly at the pavilion
and wharf, the greater portion OF the
crowd were anxious TO leave as soon as the
fireworks were over. but it was IL o'clock
before the barge left for the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
NIonmouth-Park Races.

10y I'IV-I"T" ~ '''' I'''--'7'I'I
MONMOUTH PARK. \. j., July lG.-The
track was heavy and the weather sultry and
threatening.
First race-one mile-Vardee won; Vii
lage Maid second, Germanic third. Time,
l:524.
Second race-six furlongs- Homeopathy
won: Carrie c. second, Livonia third.
Time. l.2l.
Third race-one mile and half-Tom
Boy won. Sorrento second, Jubal third.
Time. 2.4S
Fourth race-one mile and a quarter
Tea Tray won: Tristan second, Badge
third Time, 2.I7lE.
Fifth race-one mile and furlong-Long
Knight won Ernest second, Umpire third.
Time. 2:03is.
Sixth race-one mile-Swift won; Slug
gard second. Bell Air third. Time, 1:47.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
Mexican Lottery Tickets.

BIRM1NGHAM. ALA, July 16.-Charles B.
Marx was arrested to-day on warrant sworn
out by Post-ofiice-I Inspector Henry Both,
charging him with dealing in Mexican lot
tery tickets. The affidavit sets forth that
Marx has been acting for IL. Hyatt, whose
name was signed to an advertisement, with
instructions TO address him at Box 433.
Marx would answer the letters, and when
parties inquired he would explain that
Hyatt was in Mexico. and then himself
send the applicant tickets. Marx IS under
$3.50 bond, and his preliminary trial VIII be
had tomorrow. The offence charged Is
using the mails for lottery purposes. The
State law also punishes the offence Sc
verQlv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
A Mormon Hanged for Murder.

NAsHvr1LE. TrNN.. July 16.-Tom Conder.
WHO murdered Jack Riley near Troy,
Union county, in September last, was
hanged yesterday. Governor Taylor seye-
raj DAYS ago received petition asking for
"A communication of sentence but declined
to interfere. Conder and Mrs. Riley. wife
of the victim and mother-ln -ln-law OF the
murderer. werc arrested for the killing Of
Riley and tried. Conder was sentenced 10
be hanged and Mrs Riley to Imprisonment
for life. She made "A confession, saying
that Riley was shot and killed by COnder
and that she was present at the time the
crime was committed. COnder was forty
three years old aud u Mormon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
Llquor-License Law.

iby telcsIhpl 10 mo bl1pHf-ul
Providence, r. l.. July 16.-The Legisla-
ture met to-day in adjourned special ses-
sion TO enact a license law. A bill was re-
ported in Joint special session and made
the special order for tomorrow. The bill
provides for wholesale-license fees from
$500 to 81 900, determined by the License
Commissioners, and retail fees $500 IN
Providence, running down to $3.50 III
towns, according TO population. There
are no sub-classes of license provided for
in the bill, and everybody who wants to
handle liquor of any kind must pay, either
a wholesalers or a retailers fee. Certain
provisions in the bill tending to patty adj
vantage are likely TO cause q hot contest
and prolonged session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
Alright for the Location of a Capital.

by telegraph 10 the Dispatchl
CHcAGo. July ia special from Okla
homa City says: The convention called
some time ago 10 protest againstthe f0rna-
tion OF provisional government for Okla
homa, as contemplated i'm the call for \
convention at Guthrie July 18th, met at
Frisco. fifteen miles west Of here. vester-
day. Over two hundred delegates were
present. half Of them being from the towns
of Oklahoma and Kiugf.her Areport Of
the Committee on RESOLUTIONS strongly
favors deferring action upon the formation
Of % territorial government until steps
looking 30 that end are taken by Congress.
The Oklahoma city delegation Is jubilant
over what they term tuthrie's downfall.
The appear confident that OklahOma's
capital Will be located at Oklahoma City,
inaemuch as yesterdays proceedings show
ed that every town in Oklahoma was ar
rayel against Guthrie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
Washington-Park Races.

CHICAGO July 1.-THE attendance was
good and the track fair.
First race-six furlongs-Prodigal Son
.won; Bill Letcher second, W. Il. Morris
third. Time, 1:l74.
Second race-one mile-Mamie Fonso
won: Chilhowie second, Stony Montgome-
~ third. Time. l:45 is.
Third race-one mile and furlong-An-
ME Blackburn won; Cassius second, Teu-
ton third. Time, 1851 Is.
Fourth race-one mile and quarter
Brown Princess won; Brandolette second,
Bridgelight third. Time, 2:09
Fifth race-seven furlongs-Cotillon
won; Guy Gray second, Prophecy third.
Time. 1880.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Woodc
won Lady Hemphill second, Aloha third.
Time, 1870.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
An Autograph Letter from the Pope.
rpv ,aroorarb to the Dfsnef~h

MONTREAL, July 16.-POpe Leo XIII. has
sent an autoeraph letter 10 the authorities
of the Laval University thanking them
and the citizens Of Quebec Tor the reso-
lutions adopted by them at the deInonstra-
tion on April 2sth last in favor Of the re-
storation of the temporal power OF the
Pope. His Holiness congratulates them
not only upon their prudence but upon
the sagacity of their action, and says 1t Is
evident that they well understand how the
impunity enjoyed by the enemies OF the
Church is a source of the improprietles IN
human society and of trouble to the state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17
REEEREE FITZPATRICK
Orders the Prize-Fight Money to BE Paid.
lRv tnlerrnn nh On tho nisnntchl


New ORLEANS. July i6.-John Fitzpatrick,
referee of the Sulliyan-Kilrainf fight, to-day
telegraphcd 20 Stakeholder Cridge, at
Now York, % pay over the money 10 the
Sullivan party. Fitzpatrick. Patrick
Duffy. and others will 90 TO Puryis and ap-
pear Thursday, and give bail for their ap-
pearance 10 answer az the November term
of the court for aiding ndabetting the re-
cent prize-Gght. Fitzpatrick states that
the meeting yesterday at Jackson between
Governor Lowry and himself was OF cor
dial character, he being received IN the
most pleasant manner and with the
kindest consideration. The Governor
expressed himself as determined TO bring
all of the offenders 10 justice sooner or
later, and he congratulated Fitzpatrick on
the good course and discretion displayed
10y him in thus surrendering into the hands
of the authorities of an offended State.
Fitzpatrlck says there is no doubt as to
Governor Lowry's earnestness IN the mat
ter. and he thinks the wiser and safer plan
for all concerned would be to follow his
example and surrender TO the authorities
of Mississippi, and thereby avoid all future
annoyance and complications which are
apt TO arise from the issuance of requlsl-
tlOu Dapers dc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-17

Richmond Randolph Lodge, No. 10, last
nicht presented It's retiring Master a
bsautiful Past-Master's jewel Of the ira
d,tional form Of Square and Compass,
heavy gold with rays aud all,seeing
eve. surmounted by an emerald and
ioinod 10 the pin by sundry golden
links. The pin is inscribed "Judson Gun
ninghain. =. NJ" On the obyerse, hlch;
a M Presented 70 Worshipful Brother
Cunnipebam. T.. ~, by the Officers and
Mernbers of the Lodge. June "a, 1889. =
NE presentation was made on behalf OK
the l6dee by W. Fletcher Richardson IN
neat address. which was felicitousiy re-
Piled 10 by the recipient OF the leweL
fast- Master Cunningham served bis Iodge
1cceDfablv for two terms.