davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05
AUCTION sALEs-Future Days

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
" FIRsT-CLAss, COMPACTLY-BuILT, AND
PROFITABLE BLOCK OF STORE PROPERTY
At SOUTHEAST CORNER OF GRACE AND
SEVENTEENTH STRBETS.-In execution OF the
present. y-montioned decree ve Will sell BY auc-
ton, on tho premises, on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1890,
at o'clock p. NJ. tho following RIAL ESTATE
to-wit: The SPLESDIDLY-BUILT, ATTRACT
I'VE, AND HfGHLY-YALUABLB BLOCK OF
BUILDINGS situated at the southeast corner OF
Grace and Seventeenth streets, consisting OF
three-srory brick recessed front storo, used as
selOon, with comfortable and capacious dwelling
above, fronting on Seventeenth street, and OF
two small stores In the rear fronting on Grace
street. with good rooms above, and now, and 10
fact ever since they we're built well rented 70
good and prompt tenants This property VIII
be sold subject TO ground rent OF t44S5 per an
mum perpetusily.
TERMS: One fourth cash; residue az six,
twelve, and eighteen months, for notes, with In
terest added, and title retained.
WILLIAM II. SANDS,
BEVERLEY r. CRUMP,
Special Commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05
A WEDDING TRrr.
After partaking of bountiful wedt

After par.aking OF bountiful wedding
breakfast. the whole bridal party accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson TO the
Station, and hosts of friends wished them
well as they took their departure for q
southern trip. Among the guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Montague. of
Richmond Mr.. Henry Moncure, of Orange
county; DR.. and Mrs. II. J.. Barrett of
Louisa Courthouse and others. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05
BY z. A. Catlin,
Real Estate Auctioneer.

T WILL SELL AT AUCTION, ON
l. the premises, on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER Urn.
9lS north Twenty-nfth street. The LOT fronts 2lk
feet and extends back 132 feet 10 an alley l6 feet
WIDE and has on II both city ana we'll water.
The house contains six rooms snd is in excellent
repair, and Is occupied by good tenant
TKRAs: Easy. K. A. CATLIN.
oc2 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05
AUCTION sALEs-4uture Days.
o---e~-sI~-l>e~rsrS0Sc~~
By sutton a Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncess,
1914 Main street.
EXECUTORS SALE OF
5ErAcHgD Two-sToRr FRAME DWELLING
No. 1904 West MAIN STREET.,
BETWEEN PLUMB AND LoABAgpY.

Acting under the provisions OF tho viii OF
James Gum, deceased, and decree OF tns
Richmond Chsncery Court, entered on the i<.h
dsy OF March, 1880. In the suit OF Gums OK
ecutors 70 Gum and ais, | shall, ~ executor
cell at public auction, upon the premises on
FRIDAY. OcToBsR 10, 1890,
AZ O'clock p. NJ, tho aboye-described PRoPssn-
TT, fronting 80 feet ~ inches on the north siIs
Of Main street and running back depth OF 40
feet inches 70 an alley. The dwelling is nesry
new. containing six rooms. and is In good orueI;
situated Immediately on the stfeetcar ine, anu
90 A rapidly i'm proving locality.
THIS IL the last realty belonging 70 inc ABOVE
estste. and the executor is anxious 10 sell 10 or
der 10 wind up said estate, consequently gress
bargain may be had at this sale.
Terms: One fourth cash; balance at SIX
twelve, and eighteen moaths, for negouAole
notes. with interest added from the day OF SAFE.
and title retained until all the purchase none!
"a maid. or tae purchase will receive deed and
give deed Of trust 10 secure the deferred pay
menis, or all cash ct tho option OF the pui-
chaser. n H. oONH' LA'eus
SUTTON d CO., Auctioneers. oco
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05

BoscngN, &C., PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST BoscHES's
EXECUTOR, &C., DEFENDASTS-iH THE CHANCE
BY COURT or THk CITY or RICHMOND.
/, Charles w. Gcddin, clerk Of said court, GER
THY that the bond required az the special com
missioners by tho decree IN said cause OF June
3, 1890. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 5th day OF June,
1880. CHARLES W. GODDlN,
Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05

SHOWCASES. TAILOR'S SEWING
- MACHINE, CLOTHING, OyERC0ATs, NO
TIONs, PARLOk AND CHAMBER SUITS, &C.
AT AUCTIoN.-on
TUESDAY, THE 7rH INSTANT,
at 1880 A. NJ. | will sell at the store snd rest
dence, No. 81 Adams street and Brook avenue
q SHOWCASES, ..,,.,,
WHEELER 4 WILSON'S TAILoR's SEWING
MACHINE. -. rr,
VISITS, FURNlSHING-GooDs, AND NJ
TiON5.
ALSO,
/ EXCELLENT WALNUT HAlR-CLoTh PAN
LORsUiT OF SEVEN PIECES,
MARBL E-TOP TABLES,
WALNUT FRAME PIER MIRROR,
PICTURES, CARPETS .-..,,,,,
EXCELLENT COOKING RANGE, AND OTHER
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES,
1 WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT COMPLETE WITH
LARGE MIRROR
oc5 GEORGE w. MAlo, Ancuoneer.
DICHMOND BAZAAR, CIR
hNos. I83s AND 1910 FRANKLIN STREET. N-<-N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05
BY John T. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Bank and Eleventh streets.

A UCTION SALE OF TWO DESlRA-
"A BILE SMALL FRAME DWELLINGS on
WEST SIDE OF CARTER BETWEEN TAYLOR
AND WILLIAMS STREETs.-At the request OF
the owner 1 will sell at public auction. on the
premises, on
TUESDAY, OcrOBEs Z, 1890,
at o'clock j. NJ, those TWO TWO-SIORY
FRAME DWELLINGS located as above, con-
tnlping Ave rooms each. The houses were built
about TWO years ago, and are Ia good repair The
lot has n front OF 81 I<xe1 feeL with a vol Of
water on the promises.
Persons wishing good.paying Investment or
A homo in a rapi1ly-gr0wing section OF the
CITY are invited 70 attend this sale.
Terms. Liberal, and announced At sale.
JOHN 4. GODDIN,
oca AuCtioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1890.
AT2P. NJ

cAi NAL, oSIObkh 10, ioSV,
AT2P. NJ
LIST. That VALUABLE FARM In Nelson county
known as GLADSTONE, Immediately adjoining
the property OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company, containing SIS ACRES
This farm II only ono mile from the station,
and large portion OF IL consists OF valuable
fairgrounds On II there IL a dwelling. store
house. and all necessary out-houses, a fine or
chard and deposits Of iron ore that are believed
70 be valuable.
This is very valuable property, and Ia worthy
the attention OF those seeking an Investment or
wanting home.
"a. place known as CABELL's in Bucsine-
hrm county, one mile from O station an the
James River division Of the Cnesapeate and
ohio railway. This tract contains Ass ACRES:
has on IL q managers house with ali necessary
bonds, stables, and out-housea
TRIMS or SALE: One fourth cash: the balance
on a credit OF one, two, and three years. taxing
for the deferred payments the purchaser,s honds
with good security bearing per cent interest
from the day OF sale, aud containing a vniver 81
the obligors homestead exemption. ana retain
in title to the said property ae furtber securty
for The payment OF the purchase money.
The property Will DO exposed at sn unset hid
Of s., 300. =. {. MANSON, Jk,
ID. A. CHRISTIAN,
Commissioners
Bond executed % required BY decree.
Teste: b. q. WlNGfIxLD
40 26-eodts Clerk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05
nor RENT. TWO BEAUTFULc,

II SUBURBAN HOMES. "INWoOD." for HI
meriy occupied by Mr.. Joseph W. Blsntcn, On
Hermitage Boulevard. adjoining Thurman, the
home o, MAJOR Bryan. and the allo' "a fOkTY-
ACRE fAkh formerly owned b. Colonel A. 1.
Philips. Elegant shads-trces, nno wa'sr, AMI
forty acres Of lawn In grsss, orchards. a.. Tho
residence Ia modern stock-brick. with bay
windows. aud eight rooms Brick stable, car
risge-house, &c. alec, q cottage with ny- rooms
aud large slaDling for dairy purposes. This 10 .
lovely country home. Possession AT oncs.
o. 5-5t j. THOMPSON BROWN a co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05
STATE OF vIRorsIA. PursYLvAsIA cousTr-Tc

STATE OF VIRGINIA, PIrrsYLyAuA corS1r-To
WIT:
/, 8. &. Hurt CLERK OF Pittsylvania Circuit
Court do hereby certify that John j. Wilson, ap-
pointed commissioner by the decree renhered In
the case Of John Thompson Brown. receiver,
against n. NJ. Wilson aud others 81 me Nosetn-
The penalty 5000 conditisn ed according 10 law.
1859. s. s. HURT.
Clerk OF PittsyivAnis circait Court
no 2i,2s ,0cSl2-st
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05
WOODLAND HEIGHTSi!

This property Of the southside Land and I'm
prorement Company consists OF nearly FIVE
HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND which has been
divided up into lots Of lhlrty-ono feet escn, run
ming back one hundred and forty-eiRh. deep 70
an alley fourteen feet wide. One OF the grand
fe.tnres OF = person buying themselves home
at woodland Heights Is the beautiful Forest
Hi PARK over there. Lots are offered on the
following terms: One fourth cash balance one,
two, and three years, aud your taxes are paid up
THOMAS RUTHERFooRD.
&c 2s-eodN north Tenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05
J. A. Brown. Auctlonesr.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND
" IN HENRY AND PITTsYLVANIA CoUN-
TIVc I'm
Tuesday. OCTOBER %, $500

TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1870.
upon the pre-iises, tho undersigned commits
sioner, pursuant 70 the decree OF tho Circuit
Court OF Pittsylyania county entered on the l3th
day Of December, 1888 fn the cause Of John
Thomson Brown, receiver, &c, against n. NJ
Wilson and others, will sell at public auction
the TWO TRACTS OF LAND containing IN the
aggregate, per survey OF $. n. Barker surveyor
of Henry county, $50 ACRES aud 5PERCHkS.
situated contiguous In the said counties Of Pitt
syiyanla end Henry on the Danyllle and New
River railroad and Cascade creek, being he
same land conveyed TO y. NJ. wilson by W. +.
Bossieu, trustee, aud John I. watson, assignee In
bankruptcy Of j. ID. Millner, by their deed Of the
18th OF August 1873 recorded In the CLERKS once
OF the County Courts OF the said countes, upon
which land there is n large quantity OF valuable
white OAK and other timber. and also deposits OF
asbestos. That part OF the land In Henry county
II superior tobacco land.
Terms: Ten per cent OF the purchase-monoy
required In cash. and the residue in three equal
instslments of one, two, and three years, with
personal security for the deferred payments and
the title retained until all the purchsse-inoney
is paid
And under authority OF the said decree the
said lands viii be ofIerei In The three surveyed
parcels, two containg 33i acres and S51s poles
each, the other z6i acres rods ana 81 poles, ana
then the whole property as an enurety' anu me
largest aggregate bid will be reported as me sale
70 the Court for confirmation. A plat OF the whole
and each Of the parcels viii be EXHIBITED at the
sale
Persons wanting information viii apply TO c.
W. VenaDls, Cascade, Va.
j. J. WILSON, Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05

IGOR RENT, SEVERAL VERYd1
FICEs aud MERCHANTS sANPLHkO0xs.
well lightet and ventilated, with vide hall en-
trance from Ninth street. II desirable the two
floors can be rented together. Property former
iy used by the Nss-hanies' Institute. klsgant
water arrangements
oc ssh j. THOMPSON BROWN 60.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO
~ VALUABLE FARMS ON JAMES RIVER
As commissioners OF the Corporation Court for
public auction at Gladstone, on the janice River
division OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railway,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05
NOR RENT. THAT NEW ANDHs

LNOR RENT OR FOR SALE. -
IL that ATTRACTIVE ana ADMIRABLY NJ
PLANNED BRICK RESIDENCE gust cDm-
pleted) No 3ll west Clay street, containing nine
rooms, range, Latrobe stove, &C.
JOHN Z. GODDiS,
Heal Estat. Agent,
ocb-ft Bank and Eleventh streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05
PROPERTY.

oc5lt 1903 Main sire
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

Delaware's only war ship, the oyster
cruiser Delaware, arrived in port lhurs-
day under command Of Captain w. III.
Reed. She is here for repairs and will
be doeked at Enoch Moore'a ship yard.
The Delaware has reesutly besn cruising
for oyster pirates along MAhon's river.
Captain Reed and his Grew, comprising
aole Seaman Morris, Andrews and God
win, are in excellent tealth, ruddy aud
stalwart. They report a quiet winters
cruise. No enemies' ships were captured
or even sighted. The State coast line is
intact and our citizens interests properly
and efficiently pro scted by our navy.
The war-s9ip's log describes the presence
IN the Peninsula waters OF numerous
parties of landubbers from Dover and
New Castle catching large hauls OF trout.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

In the middle OF the vacant govern
ment lot at Ninth and Shipley streets
purchased for the purpose OF the new
post-offioa big new sign post besrs the
words Ball playing aud other games
pFohibited on this lol." While passing
the neighborhood and witnessing the
troops of young children driven from this
play ground on to the streets through
tNis despotic order the question arises
would it be not Just as we'll while pro.
hiblting baseball playing snd rough
games Of that nature indulgsd in BY
older children, to allow the smaller ones
from seven down 70 the little tots of
three and four, 10 have free aoeess to the
fine open lot in order that they may in
dulge in their harmless nursery games.
The place is useless for any other pur-
pose. But there is fine air to be got there
OF an evening and it would make splen.
did ehilIren's park.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
Drop the Force Ri;,.

Philafelr hin Evening Bulletin, Rep.
We have several timed had occasion to
observe that not few OF the intelligent
colored men Of the South have protested
against the Lodge bill, and that nuWhere
among their people is there anything ike
a demand for its passage. Their brethren
in the North are also inclined to regard
the subject in the same light. The reso.
lutions OF o club OF oolored men in this
city, whose organization is named after
Senator Quay, declaring that the bill is
not practical and that it will not help to
improve political conditions at the South,
only swells the bulk OF testimony ON this
point from citizena who are we'll qualified
to pass opinion on the measure. II thew
do not want the Lodge bill it will GER
tainly bs diffioult 10 find many Republi-
cans who do want 1t.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
MR. GBAY ON RECIPROCITY,
He fteads fsIaine,s seI,er with Eff
fecttve Emphasis.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The object Of
every amendment to the Mckinley bill
so far offered looking to the recognition
OF reciprocity in the Tariff bill is to give
the President the power TO roimpose the
tax repealed on the articles of any coun-
try which may refuse Rt the end of a
specified time to open its markets. free to
certain American products. That is the
underlying proposition of all OF them,
and whatever is finally agreed upon will
partake of that nature.
Tho effect of the announcement was
observable at once in the Senate. The
letter or Mr.. Blaine to Mr.. Frye was read
in the terif debate by Mr.. GRAY (Dsl. \
and commented on with great force. The
| senator from Delaware was at his best,
and he made the Republicans extremely
uncomfortable. Mr.. Frye essayed reply
but it was lame one. His only oonten.
tion was that in his observations about
the Mckinley bill Mr.. Blaine had con-
fined his criticism to the sugar schedule
and did not intend sweeping condemna.
tion of the measure.
Mr.. Gray read the letter the second
time, however, aud showed ooncIusiyely
that In the sentence wherein was stated
that the whole Mckinley bill did not
open new market to q single barrel OF
American -four or a single pound OF
American pork, Mr.. Blaine had given
the measure thrust from which it could
not recover. A significant circu instance.
too, was the perfect silence of Mr.. Hale,
who sat and heard the whole oolloouv.
and while possessing MIR. Blgine's fall
meaning on the subject did not sainsay
what Mr.. Gray had charged.
FRYE EXPLAINS BLAINE's LETTER.
WAsHINaroN, Aug. 6.-Ths sensation
OF the day in the Senate WAS tbs erplana.
tion by Mr.. Frye of what Mr.. Blaine
meant by the nov famous letter in which
ne attacked the Mckinley bill. Senator
Frye said: The Secretary of State hes
peen quoted several times in the Senate
as arguing that the Mckinley bill
did mot, in any OF its features, omen
up markets. Now the Secretary of
state was dealing, in that letter,
entirely with foreign and not homs
markets. And it will be clear to any
senator who has read the letter that he
intended to have said (and expected to
nave been uuderstood) that, ia the Mo. |
hlnley bill, there was nothing TO open |
up foreign markets. do not understand |
that In protective tariff til re is IN |
especial purpose to open up foreign mar
kets. 1t is the purpose OF o prolec.
Iiys tariff to create home market
which is worth infinitely more than any
foreign market. And that was, undoubt.
sdiy, the understanding of tho Secretary
d state, and not purpose 20 reflect at
Ill upon the Mckinley bill, except so far
's that there was nothing in it intended
o open up foreign markets, and he de-
ifed to have something put in it in the
way OF reciprocity by which the foreign
markets might be opened up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
HATTERAs LIaHTHoUsE.


HOW the Structure Will he Built,
Anderson d Barr of jersey City, N. j.,
have been awarded q contract for buiId.
ing lighthouse on Outer Diamond
5hoal, of Cape Hatteras coast of North
carolina, at their hid OF S485, 900. This
Is the most dangerous locality on tho en-
tire Atlantic coast, and previous dis
patches to The Sun have told OF the diff.
cuities to be overcome in this work,
wnich 10 one OF the greatest undertakings
IN the history of engineering, and if car
RED TO successful completion will give its
builders wide fame. The plans and
speelhcations for the structure were pre-
pared by the contractors within certain
limits prescribed by the ligk house board.
This sams firm several years ago built
the lighthouse on Fourteen-foot bank.
in Delaware bay, where, ho Feyer, the
diinculties encountered wess not nearly
SO grave as thoss at Outer Dianond
Shoal. The same plan has been adopted
for the erection of thia light as was used
IN Delaware bay. A large iron eRisson.
with hollow cylinder rising from its
centre, vii be built, probably
o. Norfolk, though possibly at
Hatteras Inlet, and Will then be towed
out to where the light ia to be located.
Hero the caisson will ne sunk in about "a
feet OF water until il rests upon the sand
or the shoal. 1t will bs sunk by pilinQ
stone on top OF it. When 1t rests firmly
on tho sands the work of exoayating will
De begun, the work being done by men
inaids the caisson, from which the water
Will be excluded by forcing air down
from above. As the material Is excayated
the caisson will be carried down until a |
suitable foundation is reached. just Low |
fer down this may be is not knoNu. II |
may not be over 40 feet OF it may be 100. |
AS soon as the caisson IS fisa on a solid |
foundation it will be completely filed
with concrete, as will also ths hollow
cylinder, to height OF so fess above the
water. When this Go1crate hGrdens il
will form monolithic struotzro with a
thin iron shell, Rip.rRp WORK will be
built up about this base SO as to break tho
forcs OF the waves. When this concrete
base and it's rip-rap protection are Ia
position the building OF the Euperstrur-
ture, or the lighthouse propnr, will bs
comparatively essy. This structure ia to
be CT iron lined with brick. It's hrst
moor Will be 30 feet above water aud will
be reached by strong ladder. 1t will
DC the store-room, in which will be kept
coal, wood, fresh wateI and three life
boats. The second floor will contain the
log signal machinery, with boiler and
small engine. The third fooE will CON
AIN tre-proof vault for the storage Of
mineral oil and tanks for salt wstsr.
There will also be space on this floor for
'ne years provisions for four mon. The
ourth, nth, sixth and seventh filors arc
. pe tne hving rooms OF the house. Tbs
'ighth hoor is to contain the service room
md above this are 20 be tha wsteh. room
nd tho lantern. The contractors are 10
'egin work within one month and Rre TO
lave the structure oomplsied within two
ears. They are required to maintain the ,
light for one year. ,,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
DELAWARE COUNTY DEMOCRATS.


1hey Nominate u Ticket and AdOpt
Some Pertinent Resolutions.
MEDIA, Aug. THE Democratic nomi-
mating convention met in the court. house
here to-day. II was called to order by
Oliver b. Dickinson, chairman of the
executive committee, and after the roll
OF delegates had been perfected, John b.
Rhodes, of Aston, was ohoson president
and J. Lynch Garrett, Edward W. Kelley.
w. Roger Fsonefeld and William II.
Nelson secretaries.
After making short address Mr..
Rhodes appointed Benjamin O. Potts, o.
B. Dickinson, George g. Leiper, Murray
Rush and Joseph II. Hinkson q oJmmit.
tee on resolutions, and then announced
that nominations wera in order for the
several offices to be- filled at the ensuing
election. Ralph Buckley offered reso-
luton, that was adopted unanimously,
that the president appoint three confer
rees to meet similar body from Chester
county, and that these name the oandi-
date for Congress. This chair appointed
Oliver b. Dickinson, Garrett E. Smsdlay
and Andrew Osborne.
subsequently George B. Russell of
Ridley wa1 nominated for sheriff; Theo.
dors +. kreeger OF Ridley; Francis Il,
Eastlaok, Dr., Of Springfield, and James
W. Cooper Of Radnor, for assembly; W.
Roger Fronefield of Media, for district
attorney; Eugene GIenney OF Chester.
for treasurer; Thomas Fitzgerald Of
Chester, for director OF tue poor; William
II. McFsdden Of Chester, and L. II.
segner OF Upland. for auditors, and
james Mahouey of Aston, and James
CLARK of Chester, for commissioners.
The resolutions submitted by the COM |
mitter were then adopted unanimously.
These indorae the Democratic platform
adopted at Scranton, and pledge support
to tie State and county ticket They
commend the administrations of Pattisou
and Cleveland, Condemn the arbitrary
acts OF Speaker Reed, protest against the
Foroo bill and the attempt to cantraliz9
power by Republican Congress and
They favor reduction
't duties and free raw material ss essen.
ial to commerce with foreign countries
md the consequent building up again of
'ur once famous merchant marine.
There was much applause over the
eading of the resolutions, and after q
TASTY endorsement Of the nominations tho
Meeting adjourned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug. 6.-The Ma.
tional Bar Association met to-day with
delegates present from thirteen states,
The following officers were chosen unan.
imously: President, Ohsrles Marshall.
OF Maryland; vice. presidents, first judi.
olal circuit, George W. Chapman, OF New
Hampshire third, Il. M. North, OF Penn.
sylYania; fourth, Robert White, of West
virginia; fifth, Edwin Z. Taliaferro, of
Alabama; sixth, Il. NJ. Kinkla; seventh,
A. Harris, of Indiana; eighth, W. A.
Johnson, of Kansas; ninth, James r..
Finiayson, OF California. Secretary, VIM.
Reynolds. q Maryland; Treasurer, Judge
Pike, of OHIO.