davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-09
Closing Bond Operations.
Philadelphia Stocks.

closing quotations Of Philadelphia stockA fur
nIshed by whitney Stephenson, brokers. No. 81
Fourth avenue. Aembers New YORK Stock Ex-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-09

TIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO.,
II III and l23 Fourth ave.
Capital $4,000 Full paid.
INSURES TITLES TO REAL ESTATE.
Acts in all hduciary capacities Deals in reli-
able investment securities. Rents boxes in its
superior vault from S. per annum upward,
Receives deposits and loans only on mort
cages and approved collaterals.
JOHN B. JACKSON, Pres't
JAMES ]. DONNELL. Vice Pres'k
@. B. McVAYs secy and Treas
su2esO5fK
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-09

Refined New York. J. soc.
Refined, London. l-l6d.
Refined, Antwerp, HHl
Refined Liverpool. 8 1-l6d.
Refned, Bremen, 7.30m.
A. B. McGrew q Co. quote: Puts, 81 o27s;
calls, 81 05lZ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-09
LOCAL LIVE STOCK.

Reduction for No. stock, I1sc per lb. on steers
and light hides, Nc on bulls and &c on calfsktns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-09
snrurdar,a OiI RanRe.

Corrected daily by John M Oakley Co., 45
leum Exchange.
Opened .1o4% Lowest.
Highest. ..... -. 1O57s sClosed..........1O4
Barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-25
PcrsnnaIs and Rriefs.

The Henrico County Court has adjourned
tor the term.
Captain John VI. West, Of Petersburg
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Il. W. Anderson, principal Of the
Male Orphan Academy, is quite sick again
The closing exercises Of ST. Peters Schoo
for Boys viii take place this morning at
$3.50 o'clock
Messrs. ". n. Smith, Thaddous Foster
and j. W. Stagg have been appointed po.
licemen at Hollywood cemetery.
A. b. Bate, treasurer of Greencsville, and
Joseph T. Fudge. treasurer of Allegheny
county. were at the Capitol yesterday.
Rev. George W. Carter will deliver tenn
perance lectures at Broad-Stneet Metho-
dist church tonight and tomorrow night.
Hon. J. l.. ". Curryhas left for Michigan
where he delivers the commencement al.
dress this week before the State Uniyer.
sty.
Colonel s. W. Scott, ex-mayor Of Guyan'
andottc, W. Va, Is visiting his son, Mr
W. II. Scott 1891 north Seventeenth
street.
A hop, which will be attended by good
" number of Richmond society people,
will take place at the Terminal Hotel, West
Point, on the 9th.
1t has been decided to postpone to a
future date the picnic that was to have
been given by the Esther Chorus this eve
ming at the Old pump-house.
Professor Charles II. Winston and As
sistant-PrOfessOr +. w. Boatwright will
open the Richmond collegiate summer
school ut Richmond College July 18th
At the temperance meeting at Old
Market Hall this evening. IN addition to
the address by Rev. W. o. Wagsener there
will be singing and recitation by some OF
the members OF the Church Hill Band of
Hope.
The venerable Colonel Sherwin McRae.
who was for many years connected with
the State Library, and who resides at Az
west Main street IS hopeiessly III OF dysen-
terry. He Is IN the eighty-fourth year Of
his age.
Messrs. W. y. TAYLOR, Juan A. PizZini. r.
". Taylor, G. l.. Petticolas. Frank Robins,
and Carol Eubank left Yesterday morning
on e ten days cruise down the james in
large and well-ftted sail-boats-the Dandy
and OcOnomowsh.
Z. L. Chapman, Esq, formerly chief Of
the mOtivc-power of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway. now holding an important
position on Georgia railroad, with head
quarters in Savannah, is in the city meet
ing warm reception from his old friends.
DR.. Edmund Morgan, of the New York
Morning Journal, is in the city in the inte-
rest of the paper with which he is connect
ed, and is stopping az the Davis House.
He is six feet seven and half inches high,
weighs 325 pounds. and is well proportion
ed mentally and physically.
Professor Leon n. Hasseleif, who fills the
chair of modern languages at Richmond
College, and wife viii leave this morning
for New York. whence they, sail for Europe.
They will first visit Holland and then the
Rhine and Switzerland, and the months of
August and September they will spend in
Paris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-25
THE C0FFIN-PLATE.
RESTITUTION OF THE SILVER TAKEN
FROM BOTETOURT'S GRAVE.
A Memorial of Federal Vandalism and of
Strangers Kindness to fir-
ginia.

The silver cofiin-p plate from the desecrated
grave of Lord Botetourt at Williamsburg
was received by Mr.. Charles Poindexter,
State Librarian, yesterday.
It came by express from Rome, n. Y,
whore it was purchased as old silver by
Mr. f. ?. Bevillard, French jeweller, for
$3.50.
THE PLATE.
The plate is ten inches long by four
wide. and weighs four ounces. II Is in the
shape Of q shield. II has eight holes where
tacss were driven through to fasten 1t to
the coffin.
The plate is slightly defaccd by marks Of
some instrument used probably when It
was taken from the Lords coffin, which
graceless act issupposed 90 have been done
during the occupancy of Williamsburg by
the Federal troops in 1862.
THE INSCRIPTION.
The inscription upon it is in large letters.
as follows:
NoRBORNR
BARON DE BOTETOURT
Oh: XIV: OCT:
4: MDCCLXX.
lET: LII.
FRER GIFT.
Mr. Poindexter had sent Mr. Bevllard
s. 10 pay the expenses of shipping the
Plate to Richmond, but the money was re-
turned, the donor desiring that the gift
shouldnot cost the State cent.
THE LETTER.
Along with the plate came the following
letter. which will be framed and kept with
the plate:
Rom, n. Y, June 21, 1889.
Charles P0indItcT, RiclmOHd. "a:
Dear Sir-I have the pleasure 10 present
you OF the State of Virginia the De BOte-
t0urt plate. ! send it to-day by express.
You will also find enclosed a copy of the
Rome paper which gives a description Of
how the plate came into my possession,
which is correct with the exception of the
two last lines.
An offer was made me by citizens Of
Rome to buy the plate and they present 1t
to YOU, but declined. ~ | rather take the
honor % present 10 myself 10 the State Of
Virginia. Iremaln. yours respectfully,
f. p. BEWuIARD.
?. s. If any further development about
il please let me know.
+. ). just as | was going 70 send this
letter ! received yours with -, which |
also declinewith my compliments.
Yours. +. 4. BEyULARD.
The plate has been placed in the Library
in the curiosity-bOx.
WANTED AT WILLIAM AND MARY.
Governor Lee received Yesterday letter
from Hon. Lyon G.. Tyler. president Of
William and Mary College, asking that the
plate be sent TO the college, which he
thought the proper custodian of tho Old
relic. as Lord BOtetourt Is buried I'm one
of the vaults beneath the chapel of the In
suution.
lt Is very likely that the plato will 20 TO
the college. Governor Lee and Librarian
PoindcXter both being - the opinion that
the college has just claim 70 lt.
The Governor yesterday remarked that
if the coffin Of the dead Lord can be- found
the plate should be- replaced upon H..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-25
MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING
vi SYRUP.

Rev. Sylvanus Cobb tAus writes IN The Boston
Christian Fireman: We would By 10 means re-
commend any kind OF medicine which We did
not know 70 be good particularly for infants.
But Of Mrs.. WiusOW's Soothins~Syrup We can
speak from knowledge; in cur ewn family il
has proved blessing indeed by giving an in
fant troubled with collie pains quiet sleep and
the parents unbroken rest st night Most
parents can appreciate taeso blessings. Here
Is an article which works 70 perfection, and
which Is harmless for The sleep which IL al
iords the Infants perfectly natural and tho liz
tie cheru0 eEAkes as bright "a a button"
And during the process Of teoiling lie value Is
incalculabe. We have frequently heard mo-
theirs say that they would not be without Il from
the birth OF the child I'LL il had finished with tho
teething siege on any consideration Whatever
Sold by all druggists. - cents bottle
10 i6-eOd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-25
ChlcknhnminY .Arch.

tottcring arch Of the fredericksburg rail-
road over the Cnickahominy was blown
down on SUNDAY morning. Dynamite was
used and one biz charge did the work COM
pletely and well and the falling masonry
did no harm To the trestle now temporarily
used as "a crossing. The arch viii be re-
built as soon as possible.
The hour selected for the demolition Of
the arch. which had been undermined by
the late freshet, was such that the regular
traffic of the road was subjected to no in
convenience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-25
Y. N. I. SEMl-CENTENNlAL.
The Richmond Alumni to Leave on the
2d-NIrs. jackson.

The celebration Of the semi-centennial
of the Virginia Military Institute VIII
likely be q grand affair.
ii will occur on the 81 and 4th Of July.
Most OF those who 20 from Richmond Will
leave on the 2d.
Mr.. b. C Wherry, who graduated with
the class OF 1850, SAYS that of the thirty
members of that class seventeen viii be
present.
Colonel w. L. Cutshaw is president Of
the Alumni Association as wdl as of the
Richmond branch of the same. He will
leave this week for Lexington.
The Richmond branch, at meeting held
several days ago, directed their President
90 extend cordial invitation to Mrs.
Stonewall jackson TO be present. aud at
that time il was remarked that probably
this lady had not been invited by the off,
GERS Of the institute.
Colonel Cut>hlw said Yesterday that the
invitation had been sent as directed by the
Richmond branch, and he had learned that
Mrs. Jackson had also been invited by the
officers Of the institute.
l. is earnestly desired that Mrs. Jackson
shall be present, as it Is probable steps will
be taken % remove the Generals body to
the institute, whore guard can be kept
over II at all times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-25
Death Of ..ames GoIden.

Mr.. James Golden died at his residence,
9Ol east Clay street, Sunday morning at
1890 O'Clock. He was native of County
Fermanaugh Ireland. but had resided in
Richmond for nearly forty years and was
in his sixty-ffth year.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence al s O'Clock this morning. and the
procession will move 10 st. Peters Cathe-
dral. where requiem mass will be sung. The
interment will be at Mt Calvary cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-25
DANCING ON THE WATER.
A rnrtv on the IroncIad wyandotte.

A Party on the lronciad hNdhuolt''
Saturday afternoon Commander Felix
McCurlev. OF the United States navy. ten
dered Mrs Hitc, daughter OF MI James Is.
Pace a Russian tea-party, which proved 10
be delightful 20 all the participants.
Early IN the evening the Wyandotte was
Handsomely decorated with bunting and
lanterns. and presented q brilliant appear
ance. The invited guests were as follows
Mrs. James B. Pace. Mrs. Hitc, Mrs. Archer
Anderson. Mrs. Caskic Cabell, Mrs. Thomas
Rolling. Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Mettis, and
Siiases Bessie Pace, Bessie Martin,
Neal Rosalia Winston, Marie Seldom,
Florence McKenney. Lillian Myers
Nina Myers. Salhe Mayo, Strlngieliow,
London, Lucy Blair, Fannie hoss, Eiter'
MARY NcCaw, and Mr. James 3. Pace,
CoIonol Archer Anderson. MIR. =. II. Mayo,
General G. j. Anderson, and Messrs.
scott Carrington. Frederick Pleasants, n.
l. Cgbell. Colonel j. J.. Stern. Mr.. IL. IL.
Gaines. Caskie Cabell, John NJ. Price. Trip
i.ft Ilavall Edward Hanewinckel, Or. Ar
tbrr q Cnbcll. Of the United States navy;
Willie Grant. John Jones, Robert Lancas-
Ter Blair Boiling, Frod. scott Stfingiel-
low. Hite James Anderson, Thomas Boil
line. and John Lyons.
ne narty left the monitors wharf in
tbis citT about Z. NJ. on the tug Job L.
Wilson aud arrived az the monitors at $50
p. NJ.
corted through the vessels 10y the genial
and courteous commander. After viewing
the noiuts Of interest connected with
them thev Immediately repaired 10 the
Wvandotte aud participated in dancing to
tbe strains of music furnished by the band
attached % tho vessels. AT p. NJ. the
enests were escorted 20 the hurricane
3 - ..Icra .Ia fabio WAS Pproad with nn
,,Dione and excellent luncheon--salads,
wines, &C., being served.
This over, the guests Immediately began
dsncipo. and ai $50 +. III. left for Rich
s"ond on the Wilson. all having had de
iigLtfal time, and all feeling greatly in
dsbted TO theComnanderand other officers
OF the feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-25
The CoIored KIcker..

The Central Republican Club, composed
Of colored men, at their meeting last night
adopted resolutions protesting against the
manner in which the colored voters have
been placed in the rear in distributing the
offices and in the front for work. They de-
clare that they viii not stand by and see
men appointed to office who are not now
and were not at the last election Repubii-
cans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-25

g7i< feet on southeast side Of Hull street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth, $40.
John C. Robertson and wife and James
F. Bradley 60 S. Binswanger, 100 feet on
Stockton street corner Twenty-first, $50.
James Rogers's heirs TO Reuben Wintree.
90 feet on east side of Fifth street aud ITO
feet on Maury street near corner fifth, S6Oo:
Il. W. Tucker. James j. Bradley, and
others 10 J. NJ. Harris. 30 feet on south
side Canal street and - 42-l0O feet on east
side Of Railroad street between Hull and
Bainbridge, $500.
Samuel C. Weisiger and wife 10 Bette f.;
Howlc's trustee. 90 feet on west side OF
Tenth street between Decatur and Stock
ton ,2c0O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-25
Ont HiS Einrrr OF.

The city ambulance was called to the
corner OF Thirteenth and Franklin streets
Yesterday at l1:2O 4. VI. TO attend young
white man who. while chopping Il stick
with hatchet. struck one of the fingers on
the left hand. cutting it almost entirely Of.
He was taken into the Office Of the Superin-
tendent of Public Charities, under the Ex-
change Hotel. where the almshouse physi-
clans amputatod the wounded member.
The young man was then sent home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-25
BRIDAL COUPLES BoNVOYAGE.
Honors to a Richmonder and His Wife.

The San Francisco Ergiug Post Of June
18th saws: One of the brightest and most
impressive farewclls ever given a steamer
on its departure from Honolulu was ac-
corded the Umatiila (Which reached here
this morning. when she weighed anchor
and left the island. The 5oo r0y0Je
festivities arranged in honor Of the Queen
when she left on her tour of the world
pale before tho tavors conferred % speed
the recent parting guests. There were on
board the Umaflla two bridal parties well
known in society in this city, Honolulu,
and military circles. One Mr.. and
Nra- j VI Pickrell and the other
Dir. and Mrs. D.. /. ). Williams
Mr. Pickrell is an engineer in the
United States navy service. and was for
merlv connected with the ill-tatcd steamer
Naudalia. he was married during his
months leave Of absence 10 Miss Putnam,
daughter of Consul-Gcneral Putnam, and
is now returning 10 his navy duties. Mr.
Williams i q wealthy planter at Honolulu,
and hi, bride was Miss Green. % daughter
of the Minister of Finance Of the Hawaiian
Islands The bands and orchestras of the
island were no tie wharf and programme
of excellent music was rendered. The deck
Of the steamer WAS fairly carpeted with
fragrant buds and blossoms. while the
salons were bright with floral pieces The
military officer, and stan OF the King We're
present and gavee veefiectiyeneSs to the scene.
Engineer Pickrell Is son Of Dir. i. W.
Pickrcu. Of this city. and IS "a bright and
worthy Young man who seems destined 10
distinction and usefulness IN life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-25
A DRINK FROM A CANTEEN.
How II Recalls Lee, jackson, and Chan
Cellorsyille.

The following letter came in the Gov
ernor's mail yesterday:
HAmrS, ". VA, June q, 1889.
General FiiztUgh lar:
Ny Dear Sir.-I am in the wild noun
taius fighting the Republicans.
Now, General. at Charlottesville May
.. 1868, at United States ford, gave you
drink of water out Of my canteen.
belonged to Stonewall's brigade, Fifth
Virginia regiment; was poor colOr-ser-
geaut. and srill live.
General, when YOU rode of the hill at
Charlottesville YOU told Stonewall Jack
son 20 ride up the hill aud be could see the
movement there. That Wa, the last look
that had of my commander. ! have not
forgot his old brown cap 10 this day.
Ii will not be long until we all pass out.
was in three Of the hardest of Stone
wallis fght--at Cold IIarbor, Malvern
Hill, and Chancelloryille-his voice yet
hear
On. General. let me hear from you.
Direct 10 Rebel j. B. STUMP.
Oh! General. if you die in the wild
mountains may the dews of Heaven water
your grave.
Your old rebel comrade, J. b. 5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-25

The carrying capacity Of the street-car
lines reaching the New reservoir were taxed
to their utmost limit Sunday afternoon,
though the weather was quite cool. The
Switchback Park was literally patronized.
So was the PARK carriage.
The Marshall-Sueet car-line received a
liberal share OF travel.
1t is. however. still an unsolved problem
how the people who want 10 rlde TO the
New reservoir and other suburban resorts
on a hot Sunday evening can ind accom-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-25

son Senior Deacon. William Gibson, Jr. /;
Junior Deacon, Carl Reuhrmund; Stew
ards. Alexander Watson and Morris Asher !;
Tiler, Ambrose Barrett Chaplain, Aaron
Jones. Trustees-A. Il. Courtney, Richard
Waggener, and William Gibson, Jr.
MASONIC oF71cERs HosoEED.
After the officers Of Dove Lodge, No. 81,
and Richmond Lodge, No. 10, were duly
installed at st. Adams Hall last night the
retiring masters of each lodge--L. +. Mason
of No 81 and W. Frederick Peasants of
No. 10-were presented with beautiful
past-master's Jewel. Rev. George Cooper,
ID. d.. presented the jewel on behalf of
Dove Lodge and Rev. Preston Nash made
the presentation on behalf of No. 10. The
speeches on the occasion were eloquent and
appropriate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-25
A CLEAN STOCK.

Catering as We do to
the WdntS and tastes of
cultured people, We maize
Ut q point to keep our
stock entirely tree from
" Truck" or " Trash" " of
eUery hind. Job lots and
auction stuff noust---dnd
d0---fnd q home else
WJleTe. Veil none of it.
The clothes ne sell are
Dadde tor us alone. 1t
may not he quite as pro-
ft0bIe, but it rs certain
IN more satisfactory to
us to hdndle and DIS
tribute only clothes Of
style and SterLiR6 merit.
WITH fourteen years
experience IRE Ce UOJte
business on these lines tJ1
Ric}5DlORd. 0Rd re pro-
pose to continue to the
end.
OItr goods are up TO the
times. orr DJTcPS are
dorm TO bcd-rOcb. OUR
TEN DOLLAR SERGE
SUITS and orr NO
FIFTY TROU&ERS cdH-
not be tOUchcd IN torn
for the prices Hamed.
OiV SpieHdid ShOICiR9 Of
ThiH Summer Garments
McludeS all tie staple
and noreI MiHGS ,C0rn by
ueU-dreSSed men in the
cUltured centres o. the
ciriH-ed globe, anti our
prices place them WitIliH
the yeach 0f men 0f
Hl0deT0tc means and be-
y0Hd the reach Of COM
petition.
THHT CTNN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-25

Richmond Lodge No. /. Independent
Order Of Odd-Fcllows at its regular meet
ing last night elected the following officers
for the term ending December 81, 1889:
Noble Grand, j. b. KlepStein; Nice-Grand,
Robert Hill. Jr. Secretary, l.. A. Tucker;
Financial Secretary. LOUIS Aubel; Trea-
surcr, Christopher Eyensen; Chaplain,
John =. Bethel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-25
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Annual Election Of Officers Held Yester
dnN.

The annual meeting Of the members Of
tie Richmond Grain and Cotton Exchange
for the election Of officers for the ensuing
year was held yesterday morning in the
rooms of the Exchange The inspectors Of
election reported the following ticket
unanimously elected. President. II. B.
Taliaferro: First Yice-Prcsident. Charles L..
Todd: Second Vice-President, c. II. Smp-
son Board Of Direct0rs-Philip Haxall, Z.
A. Sublett, John Addison. n. l.. Savage, I.
:. Vim, T. IL. Elicit, Byron Wallerstein,
Norvcll Ryland, John S. Lear, W. q.
Clemons, Fred. w. Scott, +. ii. Deane, w.
r. Johnston, Warner Moore, aud Il. 4. Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-25
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Proposition for New Park-Ply In
crcHscd-Othcr Matters.


The Committee on Grounds and Build
inrs met u the C.jv Engineers Office az
$50 O'Clock yesterday evening with the fol-
lowing members present: MessT>. Philips
chairman. Hunt. Crru- haW. and Su'ad.
4 petition was read fIom a number OF
citizens asking that tine triangular lot a'
the corner OF Plr. avenue ana hanover
sly ~ aDi""' 80 ~ o.. 8,
All, .-i,,.- t,, ali ti,a .,rnun1 which is
r. L,. a33 f.af for -;o o1a
M r..t+.r ,.,. diac1lsseI bv the COM
roittaa r.,tb.r INFORMALLY. and it seemed To
.''.ir i .. A,..,d @.. of mo-, If the members
.l.. +io ,i,,..... .l.3 f.r fbe land Was rather
i.ief
~. noti+-en WIS laid on the table on
motion 'of NIr Inrt.
The Citv Engineer reported favorably
uuon the petition Of Mr. Williams. % filter
@b The CIV HALL f9r am increase i'm pay
from S8.2j to $3.50 per day. Mr.. Williams
/. AM expert hand. and is probably the only
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-25

will be sold. on the promises. 30 public
auction. on June 26th Wednesday, at Il
o'clock NJ Ommhusesw.ll leave our Office,
6 north Eleventh street. and Grain and
Cotton Exchaueo at n 4. VI. The day oi
sale. For further particulars see auction
sale in Dispatch
FRANK d. Hr1 & Co.. A1ctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-25

Rev. Dr. :. A.. Goodwin viii deliver his
lecture ON Chips" at -9Iain-Street
Baptist church ou Thursday evening al s:l5
O'Clock for the benefit OF the Young Mems
Missionary Society of the church. The
ladies of The church will give @ lawn party
mi the ..me llme and nllce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-25
PROPERTY SALES.
Deeds Recorded in Richmond, Henrico,
and Manchester.


The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded in the clerks Office Of the
Chancery Court Of Richmond YESTERDAY:
j.. A. Brock, trustee, and others to Vir.
ginia n. Binford, 80 feet on west side Ninth
street near Leigh. ~ ,225.
George A. Jones. special commissioner,
70 Rraxton Williams, 81 feet on east side
Thirty-frst street near o, $50. "A
John o. Lewis and wife to kobert b. lay
Tor. 20 feet on west side Price street be-
tween Leigh and Jackson, $3.50.
COUNTY COURT or HESRIco.
MARYLAND Allen TO William A. Allen, one
half interest in 621s feet on north side State
street, So.
HUsT1SGs COURT OF MANCHESTER.
Charles NJ. Cousins and wife 20 Cora v,
wife of Il. Nj. Fendley, &C. feet on north
side of Porter street between Fourteenth
aud Fifteenth, ~, 200.
j. S. Moore aud wife to John C.Evana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-25
Masonic Officers Installed.

Amity Lodge, No. 76, A. +. spd A. NJ,
last night installed the officers q ct as fol-
lows: Worshipful Master, L. 4. Christian I;
Senior Warden, Salomon j. Binswanger !;
Junior Warden. J. II. Brown; Treasurer,
w. Il. Mason; Secretary, b. 4. Shopper