davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-14

Flour is quiet, bat we note fair demand from
jobbing traders, we'll distributed as to grade The
Wheat msrkets are tame and without speculative
spirit; millers at this season always discriminate
more closely, and dealers do not care to buy dam
aged and common lots; hence very long range
for the samples ofered-60, g. 6S, 73, rs, 7S
and 70; no prime loneb,rry was sold to-day.
Corn 35a3S Rye 43a4S. Oats 25a30. Eggs,
Poultry, Butter and other produce are lower and
in more liberal supply.
BALTIMORE, March 14-Cotton firm middling
11ss. Flour dull. Whest-Southern scarce
Fuliz 7saS4 longberry 80a85 Western strong
bid May 84lhas4A; July S2la. coTn-soutbsrn
dull and rather essy; white 36a39; yellow Boa
81; Western ateadier: mixed spot and March
35assS5A; April s5Aas5a IN May s5s .ase !;
34s ass. Oats steady and quiet; Southern and
Penna 2sa3O; Western white 2 29, do mixed
27a281a; graded No white 29a29A Hay quiet;
prime to choice timothy So 5Oa13. Provisions
firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-14

V1OOTH BRUSHES-A very large assortment Of
Il fine Tooth Brushes just received by
;an17 WAKEFIELD q HALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-14

PINT OF OUR OPERA COLOGNE, in q
n glass stoppered bottle, for one dollar.
oct2o j. D. 81. LUNT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-14

Jersey KNIT VESTS AT 121a CENTS Fol
81 Men, Ladies and Children
my4 at 4. b. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-14

NEILD COFFEEs-15 bags Maracaibo and La
Nl Guayrs Coffees received to-day by
feb1O &c. MILBURN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28

lisve Il Il not for the interest Of The child,
u least for the present, 70 auard IL cus-
tody 70 the father.
The court cannot lose sight however.
Of the fact thar Mrs. Greeley was engaged
to b married while trying 70 get divorce.
Bone states prohibit the divorced wife
from marrying her psramour. but the laws
OF this state do not. We do not think that
Hra Greeley Il ! dcpraved woman, but We
cannot ignore The fact that she intends
marrying Mef3ord.
Practically this child has besn brought
up By it, grandparents, and We win give
them the custody of it for the present,
but may make . change - circumstances
may permit We think the interests Of the
child viii b better subservsd BY such :
course"
The finding Of facts and conclusions Of
Law were then read, which are in accord
ance with the decision above. The grand
parents Of the child are Isaac K. &nd Mar
tina e. knight. parents Of Mrs. Greeley.
They were directed by the court to permit
both the father and mother Of the child to
visit her whenever they desired. The costs
in the case we're to BE- paid by Mrs. Greeley,
and Mr.. Greeley was ordered to pay SO .
month for the support Of the child.
When court adjourned William Greeley
picked up his little girl, pressed her to his
bosom most affectionately, kissed her
goodbye and then departed, and so ends q
sad case involving q Wretched home and
two sundered hearts,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28

Rather Sensational Story.
There was sensational story afloat last
night to the effect that Ed Saivano, who il
popular in local sporting circles and has q
wide circle Of acqunintances from his past
connection with the police department of
the city, had committed suicide. The I'M
founded story spread rapidly among public
places, and penetrated into domestic fire.
sides, where Ed Ii welcomed guest In
the latter the news was received with ex-
pfessions of regret, and messengers were
dispatched for particulars. The rumor was
that Ed had become distracted from grief
over the death of bulldog he had handled,
from the effects of punishment received in
. battle on the day previous with dog
owned by Ed Stewart, and had taken
poison.
Inquiries quickly disclosed the untruth-
fuiness of the yarn. which It appears had
originated with some of Eds 'joshlng''
friends, who had taken advantage of his
illness in the afternoon - basis for the
story. Mr.. Sslvano Is subject TO hemorr-
hages frsm the lungs, and after eating q
hearty Thanksgiving dinner with friend
had severe hemorrhsge. which compelled
him to 90 to his room temporarily. At q
late hour he was aroused again. and though
weak from loss of blood, was worth half
dozen dead men.
Up to . late hour the punished dog was
still alive, but IL IL thought he will die
from an injury TO the heart. He 10 the
finest bred dog ever brought to the state
and 10 very valuable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
Ran INTO A LOAD OF wooD.
Two Persons Injured by . Coliisio
with . Ballard Electric Car.

Two Persons Injured by Coiltston
with Ballard Electric Car.
A carload of passengers on the electric
line TO Ballard had an exciting experience
about 80 yesterday afternoon. The man
in charge of the motor after the car got
over the hill. on Second street. near Bell.
gave the car full swing. and while IL was
going at lively rate team of horses draw
ing load of wood, on the top OF which WIS
percbed . needless driver. hove in sight
and took possession of the tracks. Observ-
ing the obstruction the motor man pulled
vigorously on the bell as warning 10 the
man TO switch out from the tracks. The
driver, however, was oblivious TO
the toned instructions snd con-
tinued to drive his horses
right In the face OF the approaching car,
the speed of which was not reduced until
il came within about sixty feet OF the
wagon. II was then too late to check the
gravity the car had assumed. and before
the frightened passengers could leave their
seats the car dashed into the wagon. The
front wheels of the vehicle were knocked
from the axles. and the stubborn driver
and his load were promiscuously distrib.
uted about the streets.
The dashboard of the car felt the effects
of the collision. and . small boy who was
sitting well forward received few slight
bruises. The driver of the wagon was also
cut and bruised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28

The Rsnaway rse.m. Boy. A.. w....,
1T Home.


4seem. Boys Are wanted
~ x-...,.
Rc~- - ~. ,l e ,p'es rom Tacoma. Ben
c.,,c... ;. . -. mcAh.yre. whose prevari-
$1,000 49, tS'lloe :lo 'neir excating ex-
49,. Z. mIN luunnk sway from their
po.--T.-.-- $3.50, ~c'e iuliy stated IN the
k;rd, : .s $3.50 49, 8. - yessefoay' we're
49, as~SS s. = ol,:s neaaquarters, and
Ths.hs~:..s. a..1 s'c stomacns with
eI,v sr-ossn.s ssN v.lcn we're hDer-
~ M y Nniel monroe ana
-, 800. s..d:s uau enesged IN the
20 - s-"nys. = snis caey feao IN the
hovs, s.rsss 80 - VIZ sccounI OF the
A. .s,i.S -. 49, wa..as - tacoma yesser-
a. u.. LIE. 'A'st pslens. >
a.. .Ap1esss0 NO surprise
80 - ..s = ne. pEesancaung on
ns-. s, - -. ss.eu sne bearer OF me
-. NJ - .s Hs 'naI sne cared not u
~ - -. Ms.i n snJoye0 .ne HOSPITAL.
~. - 49, ..nn sIooe. one described
$50. 20 "a .ss.'y yono ner manage
s;,sss :. 80 =. 49, $500 VIZ y not Inc nrst
=. .n-.-. - 80 ~ ~ ~ cspeis. ne mas
-. =, ..-..., s."..:S ue aessl gao, ana No
hsr,s.,t 80 ~ ~, vcc.A'ons sDseneea
-. S;.s.;. o.s - A.sas ooo' AIRS. namil-
-, 49,. b =. 1 .ulOl usus " saying 70
&C., ., = 80 o'as Pcncs 90 DESIRED
- 1919 s'p neI eI.ine ION Dack q
.s...ho I. -. .Ap -, .nu we. "nen ms ieet
: .s,:ss ~ 'on =, lscomA sne would nave
~ -" ~ u.nu put ann Denind
~ m = 80 Sas.la0 ~ ~. D.sce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28


HON. JOHN p. HOYT.
WILLIAM =. BAILEY.
JOHN b. lEcGRAw,
HAURIC1 McMICKEN,
4. n. REED. Jr..
W. q. FORREST.
JEROME CArLIN,
CAPT. j. 4. HATFIELD.
J. II. =. ATKINSON.
IsIDOR LArOUR,
a. o. ROBERTS,.
CHAs. L0UcH.
DIR. JAMES SHANNON.
DIR. w. \ SHANNON,
w. L. 0AZZAM.
j. T. RONALD,
W. L. ELLIS,
JOHN NJ. TENNy,
MRS. CAROLINE BAKER STEVENS
s. II. FRAZIER.
o. L. CRAWFORD.
CT. CONOyER.
KING COUNTY lNvEs rMENT CO.,
FRANK e. WARE.
JOHN A. WARE.
DANIEL WARNER,
ROBERT ABERNETHY,
n. A. FREDERICK,
GEORG II. BUDLoNG,
J. Q. SMART.
JOHN PARKINSON,
W. O. CAME.
MAJOR L. o. WILLARD.
II. A. BAUER.
X. M. CRAWFORD.
CAPT. PAUL D'HEIRRr,
j. p. THOMSON.
j. j. MErzLER,
j. b. c. LOCKWOOD,
j. 4. PARK,
j. L. SCHULTZ.
H. A. DUHRING.
=. A. GARRETT.
j. r. CONANT.
c. =. WRIST,
EDGAR b. PIPER,
JAMES HEALD.
MRS. ANNA M. RUSSELL,
JAMES q. GILLIES.
CAPT. J. w. McALLIP,
CAPT. p. ID. HUGHES,
J. r. BYRNE,
JOHN o. DAY.
CHAs. MAYDWELL,
MISS IDA A. sPRINGsrEAD.
CBAs. N. PRICHARD.
M. A. GOTTsTEIN.
d. O. HYDE.
A. M. CADIEN.
J.E. PITTS.
W. A. JENNINGS,
c. NJ. PARKS,
CAPT. \. 4. CAME,
N. r. BENTON.
A. =. RIPLEY,
j. b. NEUsTADrER.
CAPT. JESSE AMEs.
A. ~. SMITH,
ID. =. MULLIaAN,
II. NJ. BENNETT.
DIR. @. A. HOLMES,
O. 8. MRRRlLL
W. =. LEONARD.
JOHN NAUGHrON.
". r. ALLEN,
ID. r. BOWMAN.
A. wILZINsKI,
MISS LOUISE M. BURNs.
j. Il. FOsHAY.
n. o. soLBERG,
w. b. OLIVER,
GEORGE COUPE.
=. II. BRADLEY.
G. y. " ELLIS,
HAROLD EVANS.
A. KRIsToFERsON.
.. ARONsON.
II. H. GENUNG,
M. A. CARNICLE.
Il. MORGANsTElN,
The above is a list OF those who hav
purchased home sites in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28

The Northern Pacinc overland tran leaving
Seattle q y. m. on and ater September LIT,
viii run solid via Garrison, Butte and Logan,
Montana Union viii make close connections as
Garrison with overland trains leaving seattle q
6:lo q m. for Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge and
al trains for east bound panengsn % Montana
Union pOintk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
STILL UNPAID.
nount Of Money Owing
IIy and County.
IioENcE IS NOT USED
- Rrsapt Paymsnt-ssnsibls
1sus 1Eade By Cenpe-
esst Onslals.


nrancial condition q enea~ins
Snnsidnrntjon not onlv "a -
~ municipality but 81 the entire
= snemmunitv. Tho Board az
1s6ormally discus,ed the subiect
49, Of the CITY council sav
1;s net By earnest ad1nrxt1ons
.s1S.1 eorner 10 endeavor Is ulsce
- basis. The amount 81 "a.
|E;sS = ~ Il III alarminr. thev Az.
1i11eulfv az arriving - : eInsr
~; .s~ien q its rami6cafione 3 not
1870 1as1s ~ s@ses casss
g 81 @.us koyu Uus = sus
n 80: ~ nc : 9 pfo.
49,. o0..s :. = 80 aano.us 9
s1 a1.:s. :. ss,s sAle.,'s 4. soI sue
~ $3.50 s,oo 40 - 49, - '1s 49,
$1,000 ss 49, - suliu =
=. s.lss' .n'plovsment~
anng lncooseoness va . pro
pcs.1ny y sne PfOp0sed -
Eor ne secona' semporary
y ensc'eo. Dus tnas means An
sesf1ns ~ Per cent intsreek
1pls g - negotiso.e vsiue. Dut
eess % @ PROVIDED Tor ~ IN
- 'esy neA. yeA
.ssss y nuspseoness nave
-. A. $1,000 = 10 ateen-
eo.ic aase.ys put sne snira mas
80 soay secu.nuistin6. =
an1sses1ness MI,cn sns clIy
-. .v'uls.- tsspons'-
- seSu'1 q ooine ~ prop.
s1o cSu'e = lsa1y fe0nced
!.!l.....--.n
=. -. " |. ssuSa.uy =, ~
but the great bulk II repre-
nxes uncollected. The city treas
~ + also the tax collector. has
- allowed force SUFFICIENT 70 do
= keep the books and make
for thoss Who call q the ONCE
s1rR faxes. What y needed 10 IN
~ sysssm By which taxpayers msy
~ that thsir taxes are due. and -
Gsncs exsEcised in pressing pay
Elyefe individuals ere compsiied
= y oder 70 keep up their col
4 seems probable that this year
4Q0 vii b held ont Of the city
= leasf Tor time. through .
1ed economy on the part Of the
-, afnoukh coming within the
edne q liabilities, there must be
- due on scrip for partially or
0mplesed street work. At the end
49, n1ea year fhese VS. ~, $3.50
- stnee then many streets have been
% Wednssdsy night the
- npogted others amounting "a
~ IN money has 70 b collected
eeesnrer for nearly 10 separate
llDdA ard b is provided with no
~ ~ which this can b done. sx-
- - A. once and wait fCf Is 70 b
-
- - ~ the matter found By the
e. 970 nat they employed Mr.. ]. +.
y 9eciel attorney TO recover some
4nant Doney: and he hes douo
ne hes collected about &70, 900,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
BKEvIrIKs.

The funeral services Of George. infant
son of Alexander Wilson. took place ct the
house, 1,l0S Thomas street, yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. The remains were
buried In Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Maggie D. Brown,
wife Of Rev. 81. D. Brown, Of the Jackson
street Methodist Episcopal church, will
take place at the house, 3.015 Jackson
street, at 10 o'clock this morning.
Four patients were received yesterday
at Providence hospital and two discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28

ls..arat wedding rings 1t Bayss'a sos Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28

lertsw rates excellent accommodations md
~ the features thar constisan . successful and
eneJyaole mp - the Hass, take the Gorthagn p.
eane Through veatibuie trains - o. Ra1l.
dining. erawinGoom ana sieeping cara Nav
soariss siespsn under he direction Of ~ Rult
man Palace Car Company ars attached 20 daily
4. ChiSess, cary sickss agent rs ssoena ssssss.
bestsa buck; + 1enkin. ospss ticGss assnS. -
alsle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28

Mr.. C. g. Perkins. councilman Of Port
Townsend, is in the city.
Mr.. G. H. Burnett, of Burnett. is at the
Diller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
3O-GREAT ARTISTS-3O
SEATTLE TURN vEREIN.

E~Nc sayance in prioeA IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28

EIfbt BppckKHHCo Of
LILLE WARD
Violin soloiss, Singer and Dancer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
An Opportunity

There Is still an opportunity to make de-
sirable selections at present prices, as there
are still few choice lots on the market.
When these are sold no more will be of
fered for year at least. Those intending
to make selections should not delay. Many
were disappointed when the first 100 lots
were sold last year and many more viii
regret this year that they have procrasti-
mated when the last OF the lots are sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
noRTnKRY rAcIFIc RArLRoAp.

feasiss sissping eass daily sssuesa seaso
and Chicago 1wenSy-6ve ntles he shortest
savsnee q conpst,ng hnsA 4. Chiieerg. etty
uckss agent Tls second essoeA beseoa esee8i =
1Onkin, AepOs ueGeg Agent 6sattsA
All Glasses Of tickes reading via the Union
Pacific = the Test are good via salt Lake CITY
and Denver without extra charge 4. e naruns
general oeenL 706 second street. Boston oiock:
Q. & BALDWIN. sgent city dock
is-kaxas wedding unH g oasye'h ~ trens
oetook
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28

Pullman reservations made iof all points Eas,
via the Northern Pacific railroad, the vestibaled
sieeper and dining-car linz. a. chtiberg, city
ticket agent 5lS second street. Boston block; =
1onkin. aspos ticket agen. 6eaastie.
xouero eulnana Menus aovcalen Demeh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28

bargains dress sooda Doheny 8 Marum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
FRANZ x. SEMELMAN.

Americas Greatest Heavyweight, who plays
with weights and iron bars Weighing from loo to
$50 pounds and concludes BY lifting = rock
Weighing 80 pounds with one hpger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28

= n. ounty treasurer has issued Q call
Tor $500 worth of bonds for
~ olstrict No. TO-" the Seattle dis
aaey are 10 run for ten years and
more than 10 per cent; but the
- !. not tixed. and the bonds viii Do
e Bidder making the most advsn-
aosn Spahr desires to pay his
f. = cannot get the attention Of the
~ iiled . protest with the city
vs. ssating that there IL an error in
S@s NJ. which should Be 500. and
~ = charged. The city treas.
flsfisd himself that Il ID only
mads In the assessors olace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-04
Personals and Bri f.

Nr. Mike Burke left yesterday for Nor
folk 10 visit has son. John /. Burke.
W. II. Talliaferro and ". p. Anderson
leave to-day for Old Point and Virginia
Beach.
air and Mrs. Thomas y. Jones have gone
10 visit Mr.. Charles J.. Jones, fluyanna
county.
Messrs. Charles Parker and Howard Hol-
land lett last night 10 spend the Fourth on
the james.
Mrs. i. c. Wherry. son. and daughter are
spending the summer at N.mrOd Hall, Bath
county, Va.
Mr. md Mrs. William Ellyson are at
Cary-brook. Iluvanna county, tho guests
Of Charles Z. Jones, ESQ.
Miss Nhude Gill and her niece Miss
Otelia Woodward. nave both left the city
20 visit friends in Caroline county, Va.
Mr.. John N. Higgins. Mrs. Charles VI.
Cauehg. Misses Addie and Bertie Caughy,
Of Baltimore, are at the Hyseia Hotel, Old
Point.
Nlr. Il. VI. Dickinson, Miss Leila Dicken-
son. and Nisees Loulic and BERTHE Nckin-
ney, of Farmyille, are guests at the Execu-
tive mansion.
Mr.. c. G. s. Thompson and wife left the
city Yesterday morning tor Dnwddie
Courthouse, Va, where they expect to re-
main for weeks.
Mr.. W. i. Lee will leave to-day for
Roydton. Va. and VII return with hsson,
Conrad Lee who has been spending seye-
raj weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Phillips.
4Ir. Julian L. Wright, formerly Of this
city. won the 300 prize offered by the
Washington Sar for the best snort adyer-
tisemcnt setting forth that journals claim
to public patronage.
Miss Nellie Lumsien. Of Orange county,
vino has been visiting Miss Josephine By-
land, Of Church Hill, has returned home.
Miss Evland accompanied Miss Lumsden,
and viii spend the summer with her.
Mr.. Thomas Sweeney, tbenew appointee,
will succeed Cadet Lyon, formerly of Rich
mond. at West Point. The latter is a son
OF John Lyon. ESQ, for many years pro-
minent lawyer Of this city and now Of
Washington. Cadet Lyon graduates IN
June next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-04
Pnwhntan,s Prenarntions.

The monthly meeting of the Powhatau
Club was held at its rooms last night.
The only matter of importance consider
cd was the report Of the Barbecue Com
mittee.
Mr.. W. d. Courtney submitted an elabo-
rate account of the arrangements made,
which are complete in every detail.
On motion of Mr.. Burton an unanimous
resolution of thanks was rendered Mr..
Belvin for the use of his farm, West View,
at which the picnic will be held next We'd
nesdGy.
President Belyin was also requested to
receive and introduce all visitors of promi-
nence and act as master Of ceremonies.
The barbecue Is assuming vast proper
tions, hundreds of the club-members
having given up their Fourtb-of-July holl-
day in order TO attend next Wednesday.
After the club adjourned the committee
held a short meeting and arranged some
final details.
The committee will hold its last meeting
next Monday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-04
FAREWELL TO THE MAYOR.
The City Omcials wish Him Well on His
Trip To Europe.

At o'clock yesterday n number Of city
officials assembled M the Mayors Office
for the purpose Of bidding his Honor fare
well.
Colonel W. f. Cutshaw. CITY Engineer,
was called 10 the chair. after which COM
mitteo consisting of City-Cierk Ben. y.
August ~ chairman, Citv-ITca ca,urer John
k. Childrey, and superintendent ". G.:
Adams, OF tho gds-wOrks, were appointed
90 prepare an address to the Mayor appro-
priaic 20 the occasion.
They discharged the duty assigned them
nnQ SupeTiatcudant-oi-th ~ atcr-W orks
G. J.. Boiling and Committee-Clerk ?. j..
Burton We're appointed 60 escort his Honor
% The room. lie was received with hearty
applause.
oYFFHTD GOOD VISITS.
Mr. Is. T. August read the following a1-
dress 90 tine MayOr, which bad been PIE
rcd bv the committee and adopted a5
the sense of the meeting
Mr Mayor,-Your brother officials having
learned ~ your contemplated viait 70 Europe
have assembled On his the dBy oi your depar-
lure 20 bid ycu flfewell, and % express the hDpo
thnt your irip going and coming may be attend
cQ with safety. ana that your visit may be ous
Of uuail0yod rl sasurc. Ana rcst assured. cir,
that you will carry with Won not only the boat
she- o. those here assembled, but % This on
tire community that you have served 20 long
and go we'll
Your coming back will be auxlously iooSod
forward tc, and you may rost assured that When
you do return sou Niil be welcomed % your be-
lovcI city win wcrm hearts aud open hands
10 us tho favor 90 convey 20 your good lady,
who viii accompany you on your trip, this floral
tribute. simple but sincere token Of tho friend
ship and respcc. wo entertain for her "a the
worthy WHO of oar hOnorei Mayor, and ono OF
hchmond's nobest, best, and truest womon.
TIE YAYoE's EIPoNsE.
Tho Mayor fcolingly expressed his pro-
found gratitude for this evidence Of the
esteem of his brother officers and assured
them that their kindness and confidence
would be- gratefully remembered.
The floral tribute TO Mrs. Eliyson was in
the form of a large anchor, was made Of
white and red roses, and was of very beau
tiful design.
SAYING COoD-BY.
Aftor the formal ceremonies those pres
ont shook the MavOr by the hand and bid
him farewell and God-speed. All of the
officers OF the cIty w-.O could attend were
present. and IN addition there were several
citizens.
An present seemed 20 enter heartily and
sincerely INTO The spirit of the occasion.
Mayor El!ysOn, accompanied 10y wife and
daughter, Miss Mamie Ellveon. left the
city last night for New York, and to-mor-
row viii SAL ON the Cmhria for Liverpool.
The Mayor goes % London rs delegate to
the Peace Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-04

TRANSACTIONS IN PROPERTY.
Deeds of Bargain and sale Recorded in
the CITY and County.

The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded in the Clerks Office of the
CLaucery Court yesterday:
Mary ". Curry's trustee 10 Frank W.
Christian 3li feet on north side franklin
street between Harrison and Shaier.
S5.37a50.
Charles L. Deuoon 10 Jackson Brandt, 35
feet ou east Lester street near Louisiana,
$1,000.
Jane G.. Meade to William II. Lowry, 80
feet on north side Grace street near Ry-
land. S2.S5o.
r.. {. Jones's trustee 10 ". A. Y. Powers's
trustee, n feet on wet side Twenty eighth
street between o and Z. $3.50.
Mary 4. MoTtOn's trus stoe and others 10
Stafford Philips. y feet on west side OF
Reservoir street between Main and Cary,
Sl,4OO.
COUNTY COURT OF HHNRrco.
James Gums executor to Arthur L. Law
sha, i2l feet on Nicholson street at south
east corner of Gillian. -, 100
h. @. JOnes's trustee 10 Joseph n. Thack-
er. % feet on east side of Twenty second
street near ". 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-04
Profsssorships to Be FILLED.

On July 30th at Lynchburg the Board of
Visitors Of the Virginia Military Institute
will elect professor OF general and ap-
Piled chemistry TO al the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Colonel n. B. Har-
din, professor of mathematics. To fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Col
onol }. w. Lyell. and professor Of civil and
mining engineering, architecture and draw
ing TO Fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Colonel W. VI. Patton. A COM
mandant OF cadets will also be elected then.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-04
Satisfactory Work ON the Census.

A big days work was done Yesterday in
the matter of revising the census returns.
The Office was closed rs TO the reception of
complaints. but those on hand were being
Investigated with "A vim.
Supervisor Yong was here and said he
is perfectly aatisfed that the Richmond
enumerators did their work well.
Now that the special office here has set
tied down 10 systematic work everything
Is progressing satisfactorily.
The reported omissions in numerous
cases are without foundation. and as whole
Richmond may fatter herself that she has
"a census which, considering that II was
taken by unframed men. is remarkably ac-
curate.