davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
COUNCIL AND OFFICIAL NorEs.
Special Committee Apposuted-Caiied
Meeting OF the BOARD.

Special Committee Apposuted--CaIied
Meeting OF the Board.
President Dickerson has appointed as q
special committee to investigate the Mosley
matter Messrs. T. p. Campbell, James III.
Capers, l.. Z. Christian, John Mann, Jr.,
aud James 4. Gray.
Mr.. Campbell, who being named first will
evidently oct rs chairman, was notihed OF
his appointment yesterday and Will no
doubt call the committee together at once,
as it is required to report TO Joint session
one week from tonight.
A special meeting of the Board OF Alder
men has been called for. next Friday night
at 7 O'Clock. This is for the purpose OF
concurring in the resolution passed by the
Common Council Monday night author
izing the Auditor to advance money for the
pay-rolls on the new City Hall until the
bonds are sold.
Mr.. William II. Williams, who on Mon-
day night was elected q member OF the
City School Board from the First district
has forwarded his declination of the posi-
tion 20 Clerk August. TO be presented at
the Joint session of the Council tonight
one week.
In his communication Mr.. Williams
states that his duties as special assessment
clerk require his entire time and precludes
the acceptance of the place, although
deeply grateful for the unsolicited and un-
expected honor.
Mr. George w. Libby was yesterday
sworn in as Assistant Commissioner of the
Revenue.
Among those spoken of as councilman
from Clay Ward TO I'LL tho vacancy that
will arise from Mr.. Phillips resigning to
accept the clerkship in the Treasurer's Of
fee are Messrs. r.. ID. Mccoy, j. +. Wing
field, and 5. II. Cottrell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
MAY TRY THE GRYMES CASE.
Iist of the jurors Summoned for the Next
Term OF the Hastings Court.

The April term of the Hastings Court
meets next Monday. The grand jury will
meet that day. The most important case
to be investigated is that of Il. Is. Grymes,
late clerk TO the City Treasurer, against
whom there are several charges.
It Is more than probable that trial of
the case or cases will be had during the
term. Judge Aiken, of the Corporation
Court of Danville, will sit at the request OF
Judge Witt.
The following is list of the jurors sum-
Grand-A. s. Watkins. Myer Heller,
Lewis Ii. Blair, G. l.. Wingo, Peyton Wise,
John Enders, ST., Joseph W. Carter, Isaac
Lichtenstein, and William j. Westwood.
Petit-Seddon Aiken, B. G. Bristow,
William S. Daniel, Ellis Abram, Eugene
Shepardson, Marx Gunst, w. X. ID. Gas
coyne, Waiter b. Clarke, I. Seddon Bruce,
J. Triplett Haxall, J.. G. Figg, James II.
Anderson, T.. X. Archer. Albert Blair, Z. g.
Goddin, Samuel L. Woodfn, John Bier. A.
J. Blackburn, s. ID. Crutchfeld, p. SAM
uels. w. II. Jennings, Charles Jones. Mere
dith h. Montague, II. Ii. NJ. Harrison, j.
Willie Wills, Jefferson Wallace, Walter j.
Todd, G. c. Tinsley, Robert N. Northen.
Hay L, Thornton. .. g. Thon, James M.
Thompson, William Il. Thomas. Walter
Peyton (colored), IL. q. Hunter (colored),
and John X. Molloy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
TRAPPED BY THE POLICE.
Arrest of the Thieves Who Have Been mt
Work on Cary Street.

The casual visitor at the Second station
house last night would have been unde-
cded whether he had dropped into 1unk-shop
or a country-store. Lying around on the hoor,
chairs, desk, and windows wore articles OF every
imaginable description, while near by we're Two
full trunks OF fine dresses. Among the lot could
be found anything. from a box OF posiage-stamps
stolen from some store 10 bottle OF paregortc or
q knife
For several weeks tho police have been using
their utmost endeayors 70 capture the gang OF
thieves who have been operating south OF Main
street from Ninth 20 Twelfth In all about fifteen
stores have been entered.
From information received Captain Angie yes
terday afternoon swore out search-warrant Tor
ROsa Dunlop's house, on Marshall street between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth, which was exc
cuted by Sergeant Brooks and Policemen Wren
and Austin. The articles above alluded 20, at
least several hundred different kinds, wero found
on the premises. The woman said they had been
brought there by Albert Scott and Jim Morgan,
two colored boys, respectively eighteen and nine
teen years of age, who, being In the house az the
tine, were arrested, and with the goods carried
70 the station-houso.
Among the lot wero a quantity OF copper
checks recognized "a having been stolen from
Thomas Johnston, Ninth aud Byrd street; some
rnutilated coins known TO have been taken from
Annie Smiths bar-room, corner Eleventh and
Byrd and a hali-cent from the offlco of w. n.
Briggs a. Brother, Cary street between TWeiItn
and Thirteenth.
These three charges were entered against the
prisoners Inst night and more viii DO added as
the goods are identified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
FEW TO BE REAPPolNTED.
So Says a Correspondent About Filling va
eancies on the Boards.

In the following from his letter publish
ed yesterday the Richmond correspondent
of the Petersburg I,adeD-Appedt confirms an
intimation made in the DISPATCH several
weeks ago:
IL Is expected that tho Governor VIII IN a tew
days name three directors for each asylum ana
other public institutions In the state 20 MI va
cancies that will occur about April loth. fOr
some reason the impression prevails that very
few, II any, OF the ncumbents VIII 90 ts-
appointed. They we're put upon the boards
BY Governor Lee, and Governor Mckinney pro
baby feels that he Is not oohgateo 70
continue them out OF courtesy 70 his pre-,
decessor. Anyhow, it Is said that nc via
make up his list according 10 his own idea as
20 what sections OF the State should DO repre-
sented and who shoaid be chosen from those sec-
tons regardless OF who the tncumDents are
In view Of the fact that several changes are
likely be naado tho officers OF the several inst-
tutions are awaiting with some anxiety the AZ
nouncement Of the names Of tho new DIRECTORY
Tue citizens Of Williamsburg have for some TIME
contended that their section was not properly
representative on the board for the asylum ~
that place, and they are hoping that me uoYer.
nor win choose most OF the new diroctofs iroin
the Peninsula countless
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
Compliment TO Richmood Pastor and
Prominent Mason.

Referring TO the fact that Rev. George
II. Ray, pastor Of the Union-StationM Metho-
dist church, OF this city, has been commits
stoned by the Grand Lodge Of the District
of Columbia its grand representative near
the Grand Lodge of Virginia. the Washing
ton Post says:
Rev. Mr.. Kay, now resident Of and pastor OF
n largo congregation In Richmond, Va, IL a Lid
tive Of this city, and his early education was had
at Columbian College, then situated In MI. Plea
SAINT, and now known as Columbian University.
At the age OF eighteen years no was teacher IN
one Of the high schools OF this city and a law
student under the lamented Judge Bradley. For
thrty-seyen years he has been an effective min
istor OF religion in Virginia, and has held posi-
tiOns Of distinguished responsibility in the
Church at whose altar he serves. Most Wor-
shipful Grand-Masser Gibbs displayed good
Judgment I'm thus honoring a clever son OF this
city and very bright member and custodian Of
the unwrtten work OF tho Masonic craft Of Viz
ninla-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
THE EAST-END SLIDES.
Passenger Trains on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Road DELAYED Several Hours.

The earth-cracks on Libby and Chimbo-
razo Hills caused by the wet weather and
the blue clay mush-pockets continue to
widen and nothing can be done until the
ground has somewhat dried out.
Yesterday morning the mush began to
ooze out on and the loose earth TO slide
down upon the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way track near tho eastern mouth of the
Church-Hill tunnel. causing BLOCKADE
that delayed both the east and west
bound morning passenger trains on tho
Peninsula division for about two hours.
A force of hands was kept at work all
night last night keeping the tracks clear.
The passengers on the west bound train
debarked near the gas-works and were
brought up into city in carriages and
,buaog
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
DINNER TO MINISTER STRIVE.
An Elegant Entertainment Given at tho
Home of Mrs. james Thomas

His Excellency Mr.. Charles de Struye.
the Russian Minister, and Mr. Botkine, the
Secretary Of Legation, arrived IN this city
from Washington yesterday afternoon and
are the guests of Mrs. James Thomas, who
gave an elegant dinner in their honor last
evening
Besides the daughters of Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. John X. Connally, Mrs. j. l.. Nj.
Curry. and Mrs. Richmond Pearson, there
were present Governor Mckinney.
j. L. NJ. Curry, Hon. William
Writ Henry, DR.. Thomas Nelson
Page, Messrs. Valentine, Ginter, Haxall,
Dunlop. Davenport. Lowell. Branch. Monta-
que, and rutherford, and Mrs. Josiah Ry-
land, Mrs. Dunlop. Mrs. Russell Robinson
and Misses Rives, Handy. and Myers.
The parlors and halls of the house were
beautifully decorated with ferns and
potted plants, and a magnificent dinner
was served.
Mr.. Struve was driven around the city
yesterday afternoon, and among other
points OF interest visited Valentines
atudiO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01

sold by irucgists generally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
Conld Not Sell All One Day.

The Ladies' Sewing Society of st. James
church, OF which Mrs. K. y. Addison IL president,
had their usual Easter sale OF fancy and useful
articles yesterday. These are for the most part,
II not wholly, the product OF their own handi-
work and the proceeds arc 20 be devoted TO the
missionary cause In the State Of Virginia.
No object In the Gold OF religious labor appeals
more earnestly or urgently TO every Christian
heart than this and no agency In the Church does
more faithful work Ia thls direction than TINS
noble band Of ladies'
Their sale and reception lasted from III o'clock
A. NJ until about +. N. when, owing 70 the In.
clement weather, it was determined 70 close and
open again to-day at IL o'clock and continue
through the day.
Their work Of yesterday was eminently sue
cessful, taking the inclement weather into con,
sideration, but many pretty fancy articles and
useful things remain undisposed o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
MICHAEL FERNANDEZ DISCHARGED.
Case of the Hotei-Keeper Dismissed py
the Justice-othcr Matters.

Michael Fernandez. the proprietor OF the
sold Dominion Hotel. whose arrest Mon
day afternoon was reported In the DEPArch, was
before the Pohco Coart yesterday morning.
charged With stealing sl0o, the property Oh W.
X. Dtilard.
Tho evidence showed that Mr.. Dillard, who
lives at Lanceviiic, IN King William county, and
who has been In the habit OF stopping when here
at the 81 chafles Hotel, which - now closed.
came 10 Fernandaxs plaoe, which is on Main
street. near tho 50. Charles, few minutes efter
12ockock Sunday morning and uaa shown 70
room. Iha ncxI morning be missed bis money
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
sigh. Fire At psrton,s opera-House.

There was small hre at Barton's Opera
House last evening about 7:l5 o'clock. Billy Me-
Carty, an actor, and George Boyne, one OF tho
musicians, upon entering tho house saw blaze
leaping up the partition OF the right proscenium-
box. McCarty hastily caught up a tub OF fwater and
threw the contents upon the flames, thus extln-
gushing them. BY this time the reel nom the
Broad-Street engine-house had arrived In re-
In, but with the exception Of little ch0pping
away OF the partition there was nothing for tho
firemen 10 do. There was an electric-light wire
running through the partition. Damage trihine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
Blues Concert and Drill.

The weekly drill and concert of the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues took place last night
at their armory, and despite the threatening
weather was largely attended. A large number
OF ladies were present and the occasion was
much enjoyed, as dancing was INDUCED In and
the band discoursed sweet music.
The Blues viii attend the Carnayal do la Nor
next Tuesday night In full dress, ana their band
will furnish music for the occasion. They wiz
march 10 the Carnaval building from their armory
nj S.l5 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
The Johns Hopkins BOYS.

The Johns Hopkins Glee and Banjo
Clubs win give a musical performance at the
Richmond Theatre tomorrow night, for which
the sale Of seats opens this morning.
This organization numbers thirty-hve In all,
divided into first and second tenors and first and
second bass, together with the banjo and guitar
pleasing variety, consisting OF classical, senti-
mental, and buffo numbers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
a Usnasome Train and Fas. Time.

The Richmond and Danville train from
Washington south riG the Virginia Midland road
passed through Richmond last night In conse-
quence Of a washout on the latter road between
charlottesville and Lynchburg. The train was
run from Charlottesville to Richmond over the
Chesapeake and Ohio, distance OF ninety
eight miles, I'm two and one-haif hours In this
city 10 was switched on 10 the Richmond and
Danville again and proceeded southwark. An
old railroad-man who cav the six yestibuled cars
which composed the train said they were the
handsomest that had ever been In Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
Manehester Brlefed.

Meade-Memorial church Monday night
elected the following yestryInen: Dr. 8. L. In
gram John b. Vaughan, DR.. Lawrence ingram,
Robert Nelson, and Judge 3. Bassett French
Jesse Campbell, Roger Scott, William Flnne-
gan and Monroe Avis were zach fned sZ,oO py
the Mayor yesterday morning Tor nghiing Ia 'he
street.
Monday night some unknown party threw
rock which broke two large panes OF plate-glass
IN the front Of the drugstore OF hesers j. Z.
SneIlings IL Brother In Swansooro.
DR.. Philip Hancock, Of Chesterfield, was In the
city yesterday.
Mr.. J. w. Nunnaliy, who has been az work
Near Midlothian, has returned home.
Judge b. A. Hancock has retuFned from Dtn-
viddie, where he has been holding court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01

The Old Staten IslAnd Dyeipg Establish
ment OF New York city. established 1919.
the finest In the country, has selscted Bur-
nett Lewis, proprietor Of the Palais Royal,
III east Broad street, a. their Richmond
agent He will take your orders ct New
the sans time be win sell You Dry Goods,
Notions. and Fancy Goods always frseh
and lovely IN design. - we'll - cxccklent u
quality and satisfactory N prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
C,rcnit Court Ycstcfdnv.

In the Circuit Court yesterday judg-
ments were rendered for tho plaintiffs In the fol-
lowing cases:
slater, Myers q Co. against julius r. Witt
camp for s435.71.
WfIcox silyer-Piate Company against Robert
Harold for s23d.04.
d. Il. Connard against C. z. johnson for
e1d1.35.
suit was Instituted by A. G. Becker q Co.
against Joseph w. Thomas for $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01

An ache or pain IL not Of itself = disease, 70 70
but a syriptom and warns the sufferer that there
Is somethlne tho matter with his physical crganl-
zation. Weak kidneys, bad blood, and nervous
ness are frequently the source or cause of the
many mysterious aching sensations that anscs
tho body. You can remove the cause of sucn
Distress by using Is. b. n. botanic Blood balml
G. III. Roberts, Atlanta, Ga, wrftee; my hios
neys we're dlsordered and gaye me excrunaune
pain. A single bottle OF ID. d. u. helped mo won
derfully."
William n. Nelson, McDonough, Ca, writes:
"R. B. II. has benefited my daughter very mucns
She was sciicted with severe nervousness. I
think Il the best family medicine'
"W. X. Rlliss, Brunswick, ca, writes:
have tried II. u. II. and and IL great thing fo3
tho blood. IL also cured mo of rheumasio palma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
WHIPPED ON THE BARE BACK.
Clifton Forge Young Men Punish Too
Familiar Brakeman.

A Richmond railway mail agent has
brought intelligence TO this city of the
summary punishment at Clifton Forge OF
brakeman who on several occasions made I'M
proper advances TO unprotected girls and young
ladies at and near that place.
When on his way TO the train last Saturday
night the railroat-nAn was met by number or
male relatives OF the insulted ladies who blocked
his pathway. He attempted 10 Tight them on
with his lantern, but tho muZzle OF pistol
warned him 70 desist Finding resistance use
less Wren begged TO bo let on, saying he would
do so no more. His entreatios were in vain, and
his captors carried him to a convenient wood,
where he was given the regulation nine-and-
thirty on the bare back. He was then notified
that he had three hours In which 20 leave town.
He left within the time specified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01

During thepast month the Police Justice
disposed Of 270 criminal cases, and tried b46
charges OF ordinance violations; on criminal
charges 20 persons were sent on 70 the Hastings
Court for indictment by tne grand jury; 80 we're
convicted OF misdemeanor; 80 were sent 70 jail
In default OF surety for their good behavior, and
273 were hned.
Fines collected: City, 5000; State, $3.50
costs, s22O.45. Total, 91,17S.05.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
SUGAR Will BE CHEAP.
A Reduction of Two Cents Per Pound In
This Necessary Article.

The new tariff under which sugar is ad-
mitted TO this country free of duty goes
into effect to-day. and as natural conse-
quence that very necessary article OF con.
sumption will be reduced in price about
two cents per pound.
The grade most generally used-granu-
lated-will retail at five cents instead of
seven as formerly, and the other quail
ties-of which there will be a scarcity for
few days-will be lowered proportion
ately.
Messrs. Davenport 4 Morris have nearly
5000 barrels of sugar in their bonded ware
houses in this city. Orders for 4,50O OF
these have already been received, the de-
livery 10 begin to-day. .
The following wholesale figures quoted
by this firm will give general idea of the
decrease IN prices:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
Gasollne-Can ExnIodnd.

At i0:15 yesterday morning o can of easo-
line In the pinmbing-shop OF Messrs. 4. & A. Bar
gamin, near Ninth and Main streets, caught fre
and an alarm was cent In from Station 2i3,
promptly and extinguished the flames before
any damage WAS done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
Ex-ssc. sAYARD ON THE SITUATION.
NO Cause for the Anticipation of War
Baron Fava's Recall n Personal Matter.

Baron Faya's Recall Personal Matter.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WILMINGTON. DEL, March 31.-The Morn
ina Ne,es tomorrow will print the follow
ing interview with ex-Secretary- state
Bayard concerning the recall OF the Italian
Minister: There is no cause for the antlci-
patton Of war IN this action of the Italian
Government. The suspension of diploma
tic relations does not indicate that a
casualty exists between the nations. II is
highly probable that some error exists IN
the explanation of the Minister'S recall.
TOO MUCH HURRY.
The King OF Italy would be in great
hurry IL he broke off diplomatic relations
at this time. The act complained of hap
pened only two weeks ago, and as / under
stand the situation the State Department
has promised full investigation and ex-
planation Of the occurrence. The time for
doing that has not been allowed, and II
would be very unwise tosuspend amicabie
relations between the Governments pend
ing an investigation, as that would stop
oil proceedings IN the matter. IL
Baron Faya has been recalled, IL is
probable that he has done something to
displease the King and he has simply been
relieved. This is Indicated by his leaving
O secretary in charge of delegation. Mr..
Bayard called attention to the fact that
there was nothing in the body OF the dis
patch that warranted the assertion that
the Minister had demanded his passports.
A PERSONAL MATTER.
Such a demand would be made to insure
his personal safety in leaving the country.
He said: There is no necessity for that
course, and do not believe that he has
made the demand. II there were real
cause for war there would be greater ne
cessity for the Minister remaining in this
country, and for this reason i think the
reasons for Baron Fava's recall are. per-
sonal ones. 10 is absurd to regard the re-
call of minister or the suspension OF
diplomatic relations as an evidence OF war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
DEPUTY-cLERK MORRISON.
He Was in Portsmouth Saturday and is
Closely shadowed.

d. s. Morrison, the deputy clerk Of Scott
County Court, who is wanted for sundry
irregularities, Is known 20 have been In Ports
mouth ON Saturday, and it Is reported that ofi-
GERS are shndowing him so closely that his arrest
may be expected to-day.
A special telegram 20 the DISPATCH from Nor
folk last night says:
"Rey G.. T. Truett, Of Portsmouth, O relative
Of ID. S. Morrison, deputy clerk OF the court Of
Scott county, has gone 10 Richmond 10 try and
settle with the Auditor the amount OF Morrison's
defalcation."
Nothing was learned at the Capitol yesterday
about the presence Of Mr.. Trnett, but DIS
PATCH reporter received an intimation last night
before the above telegram came 10 hand that o
relative Of the ex-clerk was In Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01

Lost Dog
Mr.. Polk Miller had q valuable % ssn1ls
setter dog in the hands OF MI. John WnIs
near Powhstan Station. on the mcnlnSx 49,
and Danville railroad. and on fnuH
tween that point and this city, she q es
most pure white. aud II any Of our resdesS
IN that section will take care ot neg ~ ~
communicate with Mr.. White or Mr. aAi1es
they will confer great favor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
Tuo Conylcts Yestrrdey.

The following convicts were received at
the penitentiary yesterday:
William Smith (colored), from Petersburg, 10
serveone year for grand larceny.
John Tribble lwhlte). from Washington county,
70 serve three years for mule-stealing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
seventh-street christlan Church.

The meeting at this church still con-
tinues, and despite the bad weather tho crowds
turn out to hear Rev. Mr. Spencer, who Is con-
ducting the services. He viii hold meeting at
IL A. N. to-day and preach q sermon especially
for women, men not being admitted. All are
Invited % come. The seryices will commence to-
night promptly nc o'clock. There have been
thirty.three additions 70 the church during this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
East-Rlehmona Band Benefit.

The East-Richmond Band, all of whom
are members Of and workers In the Fairfield
Democratic Club, will give dramatic and nusi-
cal entertainment at Corcoran Hall Thursday
night. The object OF the entertainment II 20
raise funds 20 purchase a uniform. The band
will DO assisted by excellent amateur dramatic
talent. Captain Frank Cunningham win assist
ia the musical part Of the programme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
Baptist sIIn,.ter. At pInner.

Mr.. T. II. Elicit gave handsome dinner
at his residence on west Franklin street
yesterday In honor of Rev. J. II. Harrison,
the evangelist, whose labors here during
the last few months have resulted in such
great good. Among the guests, besides
Mr.. Harrison, were DIR. w. w. Landrum.
DIR. A. Z. Dickinson, and several other
Rapficf rnipiafara
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-01
March Marrsagss and Deeds.

During the month Of March Clerk Law
ton, Of tho Hustings Court, Issued o4 marriage'
ucsf,ses--2O 10 white and "a "a colorcd couples
In the same period 264 deeds wero admitted g
record In the Clerks ONCE of tho chaneefy Court