davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-19

~ ENihNpile hio w hoADhS AMI Uf.DGESs f.
Battle Kun road 1907 c.
Boggs' Hill 5. 4 u. road, Triadclphia... lC0 90
49," Liberty."... 80 90
" " Richlaud.,,, so %
Browns Run road, Triadelphia....... 100 90
Richland 60 90
Chapel Kun road: 300 90
Dixon's Kun NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800 90
EIm Grove and Boess' Hiil road.... 100 GO
Greggsviiic, Clinton and Potomac road,
c! y s;sIi!s Clinton Into and Foicnsclcsd, i's0l os
ID division : 7bo %
Glenns KUN ana Cherry I'LL road-.... 400 90
Glllespie's Run road-......".-.....~. 80 90
Gilmore and Patterson road los 81
Kelley's Barn and dement, Cemetery
road 100 90
IA!dley,,s Kun mud kldd's Mill road... 800 90
Longs Run and Castlenan's ........ 500 10
Monument and Dig Wheeling Creek
Upper Middle Wheeling Creek road. 100 C %
Lower Middle Wheeling Creek road.... 100 Oh
Meeting House Hill roau............. eco 90
Morrison and Lewis road..-.... so 90
McGrhw,,a lsun road ..........."..... 800 10
Peninsula road .................. ZEE. GOO 90
PoIue's Kun road-........................ 100 %
Peters Kun road, Trlauelphla..-....... 1850 90
=" Rlchlaud ..........- $50 90
Reilly and Deiapiain road .-......-. 100 90
River road, LIST division ...................... Goo 90
River road. 2nd dlvision-............... 1919 20
Rice and Castleman's Run road......... M0 70
Koney's Point to y. so u: road::... LEO 90
Valley Grove and Middle Wheeling
Creek road. 900 90
North Fork Short Creek road ,.......,..... 100 90
south )" :;.... 100 %
and Bethany Elte1".-;-..:.v.-....:. 1910 IL
End division Wheeling, West Liberty n
and Bethany pike......-..............:. 500 90
Waddlc and Wa,den's Kun road..... 100 90
West Union and Roney's Point road. 100 90
Nest Liberty ana hatveys road.;.r-. 100 90
delphia ;. -..."-"w..:...-. 10 90
Wheeling and Elm Grove road, Ritchie $50 10
West Liberty and CAstleman's Run
II 80
Wheeling and Fairnonl plke-r..... GO %
a-gfHlgN III. f "HE Lf. slS ala Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

this week, such "a the following:
loo MEMS STRICTLY ALL WOOL SUITS. sack
or Cut-away. q diferent patterns. your
choice az $40 worth 81:
iOs MEMS GOOD WORKING SUITS OF t2D
worth s..
81 MEMS GOOD BUSINESS SUITS s $3.50
worth So;
ilg MEMS FINE ALI-W0OL SUITS 81 s.s
worth 81;
n2 MINIS FINE IxPoRrED woRsrED
SUITS al siG5O worth So.
An other goods sold "a ior In proportion.
See our Window Don't forget tho number.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
kilograms Briefed.

Bond offerings yesterday sls,25O as at l92. All
accepted.
The Republicans Of the First district Maine.
yesterday afternoon renominaied Thomas b.
Reed, the Speaker, for Congress by reclamation.
The strike Of j. p. Squire q Co s pork-p ackiug
establishment ut East Cambridge, Mass, which
was inAugursted April 18Th, has been practically
declared of.
The first reception Of the nevly-formsd North
ern Society was held az Atlanta last night
and was largely attended by nOrthern-born aud
southern born GeOrgians.
A special from shawano, Wis. says 800 In
dams armed with Winchester rifles. on the
MOnominee reser Tanon, have driven the Indian
agent of. Trouble Is feared.
The House Committee on Banking and Cur
rencY yesterday discussed the proposition re-
commended by the Pan-Americgn Conference
for the establishment OF an international bank.
No action was taken.
The body Of a well-dresssd man with n bullet
hole in his head was found near jacksonville
Yesterday His cui-button had the Initial {" II. -
and a scrap OF paper IN the vest pocket had ono
line House, PiquA, Ohio. A coroner's Jury
rendered a verdict Of suicide.
The Senate Committee on Commerce is work
ing on the river and harbor bill all the time
that It's members can spare from sessions OF tho
Senate. At the present rate Of progress |. Is be-
lieved tho committee will have the bill ready TO
report TO the Senate by the last Of next week.
Two Of the nominees OF the Republican State
Convention which met ~ Montgomery Wednes-
day are ineligible under the Constitution OF Ala
hama, which prescribes that the Governor must
have been a resident OF the state for the seven
years next preceding hrs election, and the Sec
rotary OF state must have been q resident for
i've years. Noble smitnson, OF Birmingham,
the nominee for Governor. came 10 Alabama
from Tennessee less than four years ago James
NJ. Vernon, Of Fort Payne. the nominee for Sec
rotary Of State, 10 from Ohio. snd has been In
Alabama for about eighteen months
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
Foreign Flashes.

Cholera Is rife at Desireh, on the Tirris. A
sanitary Gordon has been placed around the
town.
The London Standards Berlin corresuondent
saws that the African negotiations are at a stand
still and Germany has resolved TO walt for Eng
land 10 meet her halfway.
In tho British House Of Commons yesterday
the blu for the construction Of tannel upIer
the Engllsh channel from England 10 France
was rejected by a vote OF s3i TO i51
The race for the royal stakes at EPSON. Eng.
yesterday was won BY Icdesleigh. The race for
The Great Surrey Breeders foal STAT a. Was won
by Mardigras, and the race Cor the Fpsom grand
prize was won by ST. serf. ornatns second. and
Bon third.
The Gladsionean leaders after consulting with
the Parneliites have agreed 70 move an Instru. >
ton 10 the Committee on the ians-purchase
hill empowering them 20 provide for fhs crea-
tson OF elective councils In ireland 10 carry out
the provisions OF the bill
Tho Duke Of Orleans. who was reiaased from
Clairvaux prissn In France Tuesday Mont and
conducted 70 the Swiss frontier, arri.ed Ia Brus-
sells, Belgium. yesterday morning. lie vas me.
at ths railway station BY ono OF the royal car
riages aud conveyed 70 tho Palace. where be
took breakfast with Kins Leopold. '''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
AN INDIAN MASSACRE
The Result of Combination of Redskins
and Fire-Water.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l

DENVER, COL. June Sd. II. Holt n
cattle-dealer of Wyoming. arrived here
this morning and gives an account OF an
Indian massacre which occurred i'll Upper
Green River county several days ago. He
says that party Of indians that had be;
come intoxicated with whlskey furnished
by a rarchman came 10 camp of Govern
ment surveyors and demanded more fire.
water" It being refused, the Indians at
tackled the party, killing Nief-Englneer
Crittenden. in charge of the Third division
of the Government Survey, and Cham
Bearers L. w. Timberlske, George Woods,
and Henry Overmeyer. Jesse Lee. assistant
engineer, was lett on the field for dead,
but recovered sufficiently to get to a neigh
boring ranch, where he lies in precarlous
condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06


e. VISA
~ saihe Harris. Of Richmond, IL Visiting
D.. .. Guy ~ Drowrys Mansion.
ltr south-side Land and Improvement Com
- Aafo decided 10 ersct their electric plant
- al ne other ond OF the new bridge across
A Ie'eisOnTs railroad, on tho len hand side OF
e'mmos Avenue.
"a, We matter ~ widening Cosardin avenue
Ss ,hcti Committee has decided torecommeDd
~, - thn whole "trip DO cut from The property on
ess1 side. This Sas the original idea
I.'st hate Durham. ~ Mt Airy, ~ G.; Miss
80 ltomas, Of Lynchbnrg. VS.. Miss LEILA
.',e' borIhs ard Aubry Robinson, OF Msnehes"
W @,s visiting 81 Ruther Glen, tho home OF M
Moody, 10 Chesterfield.
l,st, mctsrd ]. Jones, who died "Wednesday
49, - bis home near Natoaca. WAS elgrsy
!, =. = =. sna eas prominent citizen Of the coun-
''f q hslf centufy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

cause Of Methodism In the two cities by bringing
INC members into frequent social intercourse, by
helping 20 build up the weaker churches already
organised, and by establishing Other places OF
worship.
The church conference OF each congregation
are 70 elect one member OF tho union for every
ihirty members. provided no charge shall have
less Than i've members.
Zach member Of the church 90 elected shali
pay twenty-five cents por quarter. The pre-
siding elder pastors, and local preachers shali
be honorary membera Tho annual meetings
shall occur ia May, at which the officers shall BIO
elected. Other business meotings shall DO held
quarterly Local meetings shall Ds hold At the
option Of tho union other meetings at the call
OF the president
After considerable discussion OF various points
OF interest the meeting sd1ourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
THE READING FlREMEN
Received. Dincd. Wined. and Steamed
Around Norfolk HarbOr.

Correspondence Of the Richmond plspatch.l
NoRFoLK, June 5. 1889.
The fremen from Reading. Pa. arrived
on the noon train from Petersburg about
eighty strong. They were met by "a de-
tachment from the Norfolk department
and escorted TO the Atlantic Hotel, where
the visitors were welcomed by Mayor
Henry and received by number Of the
prominent citizens. After early dinner all
the visitors went on board steamer and
visited the navy-yard aud other points
around tho harbor, returning in time TO
make q parade If the city with the Norfolk
department and go down TO Ocean View,
where they will enjoy "A fish supper and
spend the evening. returning 20 their
hotel towards midnight.
Justice A. A. Jordan. Of Pleasant Grove.
Norfolk county, died suddenly at his homo
Yesterday from an attack of paralysis. lie
was prominent farmer and "A popular clti-
zen of the county.
II is believed the eleventh census will
show a population of 10000 within the cor
porate limits of Norfolk city, and that Ports
mouth will show an increase in the same
proportion.
General superintendent i. Il. Myers and
other officers Of the Scaboard Air Line
left TODAY for an inspection of the line
from Portsmouth 90 Atlanta. The sixty
five miles 10 complete the line between
this port and Atlanta is under active con-
struction.
PRIVATE MARRIAGE.
Miss Ella McRae Rice, daughter of DR..
c. ID. Rice, and Rev. John Weldon Stage,
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian church,
of Nashville, Tenn, were privately mar
ried Yesterday afternoon at the residence
of Mr. J. T. Coleman. on CRANKY street.
Onlv a few friends We're present. Rev.
Moses u. Hoge, D. d.. of Richmond, Off
ciated. The bridal couple left for the
mountains Of Virginia.
In the section of country Just below
Norfolk county cotton and corn never
looked better, and every farmer has his
place IN excellent condition. Green-peas
were a failure, but the yield of potatoes Is
enormous.
The census enumeratOr found ninety-fve
inmates IN the city jail.
Rev. Moses d. Hoge, ID. D., of Richmond,
is stopping at Virginia Beach.
John II. Hume, James i. Owens and
Joseph +. Weaver were elected delegate
of Stonewall Camp, Portsmouth, last night,
30 the Grand Camp, which meets III Peters
burg June 9Th.
MORMON IMMIGRANTS.
The Old Dominion Steamship Company's
steamship Wyanoke landed here tonight
a large number of Mormon immigrants in
charge of several elders. bound 10 Utah.
Last night Smith n. Brickhouse, one OF
the oldest residents of Norfolk, died sud
denly at his residence on Cumberland
street at the advanced age of seventy eight
wears. The deceased was native of the
Eastern Shore. Va, but hasTeslded IN Nor
folk since the close of tse war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
WHO ELSE BUT SAKS
COULD DO IT?
A CARNIVAL LIMITED
TO7WO DAYS.
Special sales In our Boys aud Children's De-
MISUNDERSTANDING TO-DAY and winding up
TOMORROW NIGHT.
From tho time our doors open this morning
until we close tomorrow night we offer you THE
CHOICE OF any Of our Boys Suits marked less
than sls for
All .ff Suits. $3.50


All "a Suits. $3.50
All $40 Suits, $780,
Ans9 Suits. $3.50.
In addition to that we offer every Child's Suit
isles four to fifteen years, which have been
selling for less than 50 for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
DECORATiON-DAY
Observed at Frederscksburg by Prayer

Observed at fredericksburg by frayer'
Music, aud Laying OF Flowers
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June 5.-Ihe an:
nuai custom of decorating the graves OF
our Confederate dead buried IN TINS city
was observed here this evening, and more
generally participated in than usual. AZ
3 O'clock the Grsys. the Fire Department.
Confederate veterans. Maury Camp Con
federste Veterans. and II. Il. Chew camp,
Sons of Confederate Veterans, with large
number of citizens. assembled atthe court, court
house and. after forming in line. proceeae,a i
TO the cemetery. headed by coverings
Brass Band
On arriving at the cemetery they formed
around the monument TO the Conieuq5ass
James p. Smith. Who delivered g feeling
and touching prayer, after which the song
"Our Braves" was rendered by cho,f
organized for the occasion. Coverings
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

JUNE a--Msrket steady. Prime. 6Hc; extra
prime &c: fancy. &C.. common, 2aic.. factory
hand-picked. 6Aasac
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

NcV, p II. Fetefson n q D. ID. now.
Mr. W, u. Pickett and wife. OF Warren, Pa, Is
visiting Mrs. A. Jennings, No. 1918 Grove ave-
hB0.
The City Circuit Court was In session for a
short whilo yesterday, out 10 cases OF public In
tereet we're tried.
MI James Johnston, for many years foreman
Of the smlth-shop Of the Richmond Locomotive
and Machine-W Works having resigned his pos
ton with that concern, was waited on at his resi-
Cence "Wednesday evening and presented by his
fellow workmon with beautiful silver service
appropriately inscribed. Mr. James Creamer
made ihe presentation speech In "a happy man-
Der and MT. Johnston responded Handsomely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
MISS LUCY LEE HILL
Expected to Unveil the SOLDIER Monu-
ment at Petersburg.
correspondence of tho Richmond Dispatch.I

rCorrespondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.I
PETERSBURG, June g. 1890.
Miss Lucy Lee Hill, daughter of the late
General A. L. Hill, will be among the yisi-
tors at the unveiling in this city next Mon
day. She will he guest IN the family Oh
MIR. William T.. Morrison. Colonel william
III. Palmer, of Richmond, General Hll's
chief of staff. Will also be present. III Is
expected that Miss Hill viii draw the veil
from the statue.
Handsome cards of invitation to the I'M
yelling have been printed and are being
seDt out by the Committee of Invitation OF
the Ladies Memorial Association.
The Liberty Fire Company, OF Heading,
Pa who left for Norfolk to-day, were de-
lighted with their visit TO Petersburg ana
with the marked cOurtesles ana hospitality
shown them. Their fine band gave con-
cert in front OF the Albemarle Hotel last
night, which attracted large audience.
CENSUS EXPERIENCES.
If all the incidents of the census emu
meration could be published some very
interesting reading matter would be iur-
nished the public. One or the enuinera-
tors in this city reports having taken the
"scbeduleD of an old colored woman who
gave her age at ninety-one years. Nheh
asked about her children she SAID that she
had been the mother of fOurteeni that
only one was alive so TAR rs she knew
tbet the others had been sold from her
eide during the years of slavery, ana that
since the war she had never seen or hearu
from any of them and did not Know
whether they were dead or alive.
PETERSBURG POST OFFICE.
The following statement Of the postmass-
fer i'm this city shows the operations OF ms
Office during the month OF MAY: heels-
tered letters delivered, 5a5; letters delly-
ered 81 1893; postal cards delivered, 25,atO
second third. and fOurth-class matter tie
livered "a .5g7; local letters collected;
= 9S5. mail letters collected, B,626; locai
nostal cards collected, 3,2i7 mail postal
cards collected, 10, 5O7; second, third, ana
fourth.class matter collected, l,ijo; toIai
pieces handled. 2i1, O65.
MIR. ID. +. Allcy, a popular young citi1eh'
was married tonight 20 Miss Maggie Pm
Mss. The ceremony took place al Wesley
Methodist Episcopal church III lhe pres
ence of many friends.
TIKI LoNG-Losr BROTHER.
Among the members of the Reading FIRE
Ccmpany who We're in this city YESTERDAY
MAS n gentleman who lost brother during
he battles around Petersburg, ABOUT
whom the family had heard nothing since
The war. While visiting the National CENT
terry this gentleman, IN eNamhihB tne
reoister OF the dead, came across the SAINT
nane as that Of the long-lost Dfother, anu
investieation is TO be made TO ascertain
dedntely whether the grave IN TINS GENIE
terv does not contain the bones OF the
i ,eis " nc ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

JUNE D An''.
Auction offerings on Change to-day 50 pack
ages. aud tsksn 10. Highest. ss7; lowest, N.~:
average, si4.2
Inlernsl-rsSsnus collections: Cigars and cs-
garettos, sl.l5A7o; tobacco, H,zio1s--t~sl,
Sa36aa2;
Private sales to-day: Fiiiers, II; smokers, 4 4;
cutters, IS; wrappers. rs; dark, if--totsl. 81
packages.
The sun-eured sales to-day exceeded eli pre-
cedeat in prices Besidss TIE sbose Mr.. @. A.
Hsynos averages 5000 on oss crop and ~ 50 on
sig crops Of e hogsheads soif. a. Published Ia
another column. This record 10 sxsssaipsiy
encouraging 70 Caroline, Looiaa, oraaec aad
King and Queen county planters Of sna-egss'i
tobacco
The marriott 10 strons eli around. Cutters are
in better demand, but none selling y TIE trust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
olEcgnAND ex-oFsIceR SUED.
ghlcc Actions brnught in the United
state, Court ia Coupon Cases.


I0r.u.ts. each for $4,000 damages,
-. .l.fIut. d 'n the United States Court
y.'rlt Us Nr William l.. Royall, coun-
t.fI oh. Suie's creditors. They are a
lra.l H.,. of the coupon litigation,
....r ants an officer and ex-oil-
OH. lI.t .u, Is that Of Charles VI. Page
tat-- Ntm-r. G. Greenhow, late Irea-
sr..' Oh. ..ty. for refusing coupons and
t...'r D4...1I Judgment 70 be entered
ttif'.. nuuti6, establishing a lien on
N.r the same plaintiff against
as f Nr,ton. Sheriff OF the city OF
'0. refusing coupons rendered
o. ..r, o' Au execution ISSUED ON a
, .lered under the coupon
.n. thereby causing lien 10 be
'' ... .u plaintiffs property.
l.r .N.I i- Ellis Abrams against MI.
N-A.'' wing an execution issued on
even by the Circuit Court OF
j. ....r the coupon crusber, III
aiuod that the coupon
a.-f , ., Institutional and VOID, and
therefore VOID. and Mr. WIN
Tor trespass IN levying 1t.
When seen by DlSpdioi re-
..I.y and asked about the suits,
t'' lrury upon which all OF these
Ild is that of the celebrated
a rs. White, where a Judge OF
H.o arbitrarily and wllfully re-
Yea voters ballot for mem-
I+.au.nt was held liable 10 pay
Two of them, however, go
.. are based upon the proposition
...' s..wn as the coupon crusher
.. t.lunal and VOID. and that all
".' perform any act by authority
H l.uie TO the injured parties for
e,uuuued Mr.. Royall. "is not
undertaken by US 20 coerce the
Hrs wHr. but 20 defend ourselves
r irends against the proceedings
f been taken against them under
coupon Crusher' act and IN the hope
ii executive officers may see IN time
-.t H.u be the part of wisdom for them
apvn tAe accommodation OF the
tto.,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
rosr-orr1cE APPOINTMENTS.

The following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed to-day: Yirginia-G. +,
Albaugh, FRYING Pan, Fairfax county, rice
r. W. Arrison, removed; l.. T. Chappen,
Lumberton, Surry county, rice j. /. Daley,
resigned; G. 0. Brodiee, Snow Creek, Frank
lin county, rice a. NJ. Tatum, resigned.
North Carolina-W. o. Reed, Fairmont.
Davidson county, rice 5. Nj. Peacock, re-
signed j w. tanning, Michael, David
son county. rice Lemma Weaver, deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
TEE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY WAS
clear and warmer BY is degrees than the CORE
spending date Of last year.
- tn. nr.,,no Altar yoster-av.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEw YORK, Juns Tho stock market wac
less animated to-day. but displayed a nrm un-
dertone from opening 10 close. and although
there was considerable irreguarity shown almost
everything traded In Ia higher tonight. There
was a marked absence OF pressure TO SOIL sucn
as had made the dealings OF last week 90 feyerisn
and weak and while the demand WAS moderate
Il was sufficient even with toe disposition OF for
eigners 20 sell their feyorttes The discussion
OF the silver bill I'm the House OF Repre-.
sentatiyes to-day revived hopeful feeling. ana
the possibility Of early action on the same
soon showed In improved prices and Id
creased animation. The market outside OF
the sugar refueries showed no particular &C
tivity, aud that stock seemed 20 have iost us
power over the regular list, and when IL de-
clned there WAS no response and It's suose-
auent advance met with no recognition from The
other markets. Money to-day was NOS factor,
and while the Sub Treasury continues 70 draw
funds from the banks the 1cw from tho interior
more than makes up for the drain. and funds
were easy ON call to-day NJ from 90 per cent
Among the features Of the days trading sugar
relneries we're prominent and opening up per
cent 20 76&c.. 10 reacted 10 1Jsc, but later
steadily advanced until near the close, when rs
pest reached S0h. IL finally closed a. ~. Ihere
WAS no news Of any arid with bearing upon
tho stock. and the rise pms 10 be only natu-
RAJ reaction from the late depression. In tho
regular list Rock Island was strong on the ex-
planatiou that the company had charged fl,nV-
coo betterments 20 operating expenses iho
market made very little progress In either nlrec-
ton until we'll into the afternoon, when inc IN
nuenc0 Of the prospect Of the silver Dill pelhg
passed had ia legitimate effect and several
stocks moved up sharply Among she most noteu
were Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago ana -
Louis, Missouri Pacific, Chicago gas, wheeling
and Lake Erie Hocking-yalley and ONO south
ern. Tho Vanderbilt stocks we're again proml-
nent for strength throughout the day ana served
20 20 firm tone 10 dealings, especially In tho
forenoon. The close WAS quiet and strong.
generally AT about the best prices OF the day.
Tho list is almost Invariably higher and sugar
rosolk, cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and ~.
Louis aud Chicago gas 4 each. Missouri Facinc
! 4, and New England per cent Sales-Listed,
2i4.Ou): unlisted, 5000.
Erening.-Exchange moro active aud strong
ri 4-Jals1. Money easy az 4aJN; last
loan. Z closing offered NJ A.. Sub-Ireasury
bslsnces-Coin sl63, ol.000: currency, f5,g s.OUO.
Governments dull bus steady for as per
cents, ~: ex. coupons. i02A bid. en. interest
State bonds dun but lrm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
Royal Arch Ch,p,or omc.r..

AZ meeting Of Richmond Royal Arch Chap
tor, No. Z held last night the following officers
wero elected end Installed for the ensuing year
r. Whitiock. high priest; q. n. Shuman, oml-
nen' kipg; G. j. Billups, eminent scribe; W.
Hall Crew, treasurer: George I. Keesee. secre-
iary, The council then made tho following APP
L. Rohieder, principal so,ourner; W. Is. kiddck,
royal arch captain; j. IL. Nondy, master OF third
ycil }. A. Hancock, master of second veil. a.
W. Weisiger, master OF FIRST veil; II. +. w.
Southern, chaplain: u. r. Howard. VI. Loterzo,
and III. T. East, Stewards committee; w. L.
johnson. steward and Janitor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

band then rendered appropriate, music.
after which Still Remembered y was
sung by the choir. which concluded the
exercises. The graves were all then deco,
rated with beautiful flowers. ana in several
instances as old Confederates placed
wreath upon some grave marked un-
known n tear was seen TO fall rom tnen