davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
THE DIAMOND.
Results OF the Various Games OF Base
Ball Played Yesterday.

tBy Telegraph 10 tns pl-paNcn-'
Philadelphia (Brotherhood: Philadel.
ph,as, 8: base-hits, 10; errors, g. Builalos,
/ !: base-hits, l errors. 8. Batterles-kneil
and Mailman: Buckley and Mack.
Philadelphia Icague): fh ladelphias,
4: base-hits. II: errors, /. Chicagos, O.;
base-hits, 4: errors, 0. Batteries-Glea-
son and Clements. Luby and kittridge.
Louisville: Louisvilles, IS; base-hits,
1G errors, 7. Batteries Stratton and
Wreck; Becker, Ford, and Pilz.
Rochester: Rochesters, Z; base-hits, 8;
errors, /. Columbus, /; base, hits. 3; err
rors. l. Batteries-Calihan and Mcheogh
Gas,rght and Doyle.
Philadelphia: Athletics. g. base-hits, II
errors, 4. st. Louis. 8; base hits, Il; err
rors 4. Bstteries-Esper and Robinson
Ramsey and Wells.
New York CBroiherhod): New Yorks, IS
hase-hits, II: errors, 4. Pittsourghs. Z;
base-hits. g.; errors, 10. 'teries-ODay
and Ewing; Morris and Carroll.
Syracuse: Stars, 3; base hits, 5; errors,
7. Ioledos, 10; base-hIts, 8; errors, 8.
Batteries-Casey and ORourke; SpraGue
and Sage.
Brooklyn (Brotherhood): Brooklyns. IA
base-hits. Isl errors, 4. Clevelands, 10;
base-hits, 9; errors, g. Batterles-Nan
ffaltrcn, cONuels, anu Daiy lahclJ diiu
Brennan.
Boston Neague): Bostons, G; base-hits.
6: errors. 0. Cincinnatis, 2; base-hits, 4;
errors, 4. Batteries and Bennett
Rhines and Harrington.
Boston (Brotherhood): Bostons, G; base
hits, 10: errors. 4. Chicagos, 4; base-hits,
16; errors. /. Batteries-hiroy and Muir
ply: King, Droyer. and Farrell.
Brooklyn Heaeuc) Pitts urghs, g.; base
hits, 5: errors, none. Brooklyns. 8; base
hits, Z: errors, ]. Batteries-Boker aud
Wilson: Caruthers and DAILY.
Yorks. Is. base. hits. u; errors, 8. Cleve-
lands. (: base-hits. 8: errors. 8. Batteries
Burkett. Welch, and Clarke; Wadsworth
and thinner. Second game-New Yorks,
7; base-hits. IA; errors, 8. Clevelands. 5;
base-hits. 6: errors. 5. Batteries-Sharrott
and Clarke: Lincoln and thinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

secretary Of the Young Mons Christian
ASSOCIATION OF Tarboro', N. c., II meeting
with great success both In that capacity
and as q teacher of stenography In that
city.
Friday night ,he, stuart Horse 'r Guard =
j. Fukcr. went out TO Marbourg. tho home
OF Canaan Charles Euher, the former COM
mandcr of the troop. near the, new pump
house. and presented their honored cx-
can;ain. who has always taken the deepest
interest in the company with Handsomely
engraved gold medal. with monogram,
crossed swords. shield. and clasp, and bear
ING the name Of Captain Euksr and thus IN,
affection from the Stuart Horse Guards to
Captain Charles Euker." Ordorlv-Sergcant
q. w. Anderson made the presentation in "a
very neat speech, and after expressing MS
appreciation OF the testimonial Captain
Euker invited his guests IN and enter
tanned them handsomely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
A GRAND RECORD
FOR THE LyNcHBUR0 AND DURHAM
IN. c. RAILROAD.
Big Snake Killed in Amhcrst-A
Negro Assassluatcd.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

LYycHDuRG. Va, July 1o.--The Lynch
burg and Durham railroad have completed
thor track llj miles and will soon be run
ming regularly to Durham. N. G. The sue
cess of what Lynchburgers call their home
road has been phenomenal, Out of eighty
million pounds of freight hauled-over
FIVE thousand carloads fifty thousand
passengers there has never been pound
of freight lost or damaged or passenger
injured.
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
Ayoung man named George Brown was
drowned in James river near Coeman's
Falls, this morning. IL seems that Brown
aud two other Young men went into the
river to battle, and as neither Of the others
could swim they sought O shallow place.
After beng IN the water some time Brown
boldly plunged out into the stream aud
after swimming a short distance turned
around and called for help. He then sank.
but arose and again called for help: but as
there was no boat anywhere near his COM
panions could do nothing for him, and he
again went down and never came to the
surface again. Brown was about twenty
one years Of age, and was native OF Rock
bridge county. The body has not been re-
covered.
BIO SNAKE STORY.
There was on exhibition here to-day the
stuffed skin OF huge rattlesnake that was
killed on tho form of John G. Rucker. IN
Amherst county, near the Tobacco-Row
mountains, few DAYS ago. The reptile
measures FIVE feet seven inches in length.
is seven inches in circumference, and has
thirteen rattles. An old colored man
killed the snake in Fuckers yard, and
f1,,.,i rrf- f.tvr f..af fam
raj little children who were at play. IL IS
pronounced the largest snake of its kind
ever killed in this section.
w. ". Franklin, n fireman on the Nor
folk and Western railroad. was thrown in
some way from the cab of the engine yes
terday which was pulling q freight train
between this city and Radford. He felson
his head and his face was terribly cut and
bruised, though he is not dangerously
hurt.
coIoRTD MAN AssAssEATED.
Intelligence was received here to-day of
the assassination OF q colored man named
Wood Dews at Bramwell, W. Va, yester-
day. As he was crossing q bridge over
small stream near the ahove-named place.
accompanied by colored woman, some
one concealed IN the bushes began firing
on him. Three shots were fred by the
cowardly assassin, the first one missing.
the second striking and wounding Dews.
and the third killing him instantly. Jeal-
ousy is supposed to have been the cause of
the deed There is no clue TO the muir
derer. Dews formerly resided In this city.
TOBACCO SALES.
The amount OF tobacco sold here the
past week was $4,000 pounds and the in
ternal revenue collections were SS.65S.
A. J. Williams. residing near Marion,
and whose discovery of q very rich deposit
OF lead was reported in these dispatches on
wednesday, sold his farm for $4,000 in
cash 70 a COMPANY Of capitalists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
BOLD ATTEMPT AT TRAlN-RO68eRY,
Engineer and Fireman Knocked Sense
Iess-The Train Wreckod-Ths
Engineer Dead.
rBy telegraph to tho Dlspstch.I

Van WgBr, o., July IA bold attempt
at train-robbery was made late last night
on the Cincinnati, jackson and Michigan
railway. Three men boarded the engine
OF q north-bound passenger train at Enter
prise and attacked Engineer Vandeyender
and his fireman with hammers AID
coupling-pins. knocking both senseless.
They did not succeed in stopping the trala,
owing probably to the plucky fight made
by the trainmen. and jumped OF before
reaching Van Vert. The engineer and
fireman were both lying senseless in the
cab of the locomotive. and the tram. which
should have stopped at Van vert station;
rushed through the yard at the rate Of
twenty-five miles an hour. Here u colliced
with n switch engine and Engineer VAN
deyender Wa. found dead in the wreck.
The fireman is still unconscious, and II
cannot be learned whether the Engineer
was killed by the robbers or IN the col
lision. None OF the passengers were seri-
ously injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
i1srzuKs.sil.E..z ......ssa


| BECK.-Diod. NJ No. l east Leigh street. FRI
day. July is. Isl' al ten minutes past o'clock,
! Oracle CARROLL BECK, youngest daughter Il
Roberta J. and l. :. Beck aged ten moa.ns sad
LWelty-lhreo days.
! CHADICK-Dlei, ~ his homo, Green Meadow,
Henrico county Va, saturday July l2th. 40
| 4. ~, WILLIAM q. CHADiCA Ia sho nfsY-
f Ito leaves ave. devoted vito AMI eight ehialoa
| % mourn their loss
! HODsoN.-Diei, July iS 1900. a, his ste rest
denco, MNlwood, Amelia county. Va. Or. RICH
| ARD Y. HUDSON. IN BIS s6geuty-soFenth yesx.
! lusorment Ia louisa county, W
! Now YORK papers please COPY.
IRBY.-Disd. July 10Th. at rs oelocS. ~ tbs
| residence CT her son-in-.aw Je-epn hitcl' NO.
go state street Mrs. CArllENNE lRbY.
She leavess son and two daughters to mOurn
/ their loss.
Pea,eful he thy silent slumtcr,
| Peaceful IN ,ny grave ao low.
Thou no moro sill form our number,
Thou no nors our song viii grow,
| Yet agsln We hope % meet thee
When ne days % lilo have fiei.
When IN Heaven with 10y - greet thsA
Where no faregel tears are she'd
The funeral will take place TO-DAY fsundsy1
! from Denuy-street Methodist church at "a
/ o'clock. friends and acqgaintaacss arc re-
| qussted 20 ai,ond.
JoHssoN-Dlei, a. Warwick Spring, chss-
| terreld county, Va. July ieih. MARY WILSON,
| reilct Of James Johnson, uauye ~ Aherdsen-
shlrs, scotland. IN mo seventy. oisaih year u
] her age.
Her funeral viii take place from tho resiienos
Of Der sou. James Jor nsoD, 90 tnirtfc 70 rlsro.
| between Decatur AMI stockton, 10 NO eiiy OF
| Manchester. THIS f>unfofl AFIEaNDvN Al ~
o'cl * Frisads OF the family gre Invited 70 A.
tend.
MOORF.-niei, a.. 7g0 O'Clock Thursday nora
ing July II? fsg0, NIs. ISABELLA L. ADOilL. Ia
the nfty-sor-ui year % Dor age.
Funeral services we're conirctei by koN l. n
TurnbuA Friday morning. az Oe5wQod.
NURPRY.-Diod, Saturday morning. July ~
1870 att o'clock 4. NJ, at he residence ~ bs
brotheF-in-laW, T. r. Murphy, 1913 eas. h.in.
CORNELIUS & MURPHY, IN he thiriy-eighta
year OF bis aga.
Fusersl from 81 Patri,ss ,hurch SUNDAY
EVENING st4 o'clock Friends Of Ito family
invited " Attend.
PULLING.-Diei. a, his parents resifenc~. 10
Res.rgoir street, JOHN H., ocoIg son q Charles
A. and Mary A. Pulling aged eglI years AL
SIX months
Frneral THIS sunday EVENING =, Psr,.
Avenue Baptist church. Friend, ard reiaaoss
respectfully Invited ~ attend without furthsr
notice.
Atlanta ,GA) and Charlotte n. CT pap.rs
please copy
sTFARss.-Dlei. July 1871, At so p. NJ,
ZENus Is. sIkAHhS, ia the torty-nith year ~
his age.
Fnnersl from monrmenisi chur NOSDAY.
2ist instant, al o'clo-k 4. ~. Friends ani -
Quaiutanoes iayited n attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
DEATH OF Mr.. COWS.
lie was Former Citizen of Richmond and
a Machinist.

II has now been ascertained almost
without doubt that the body of the man
found in New Kent county, about two
miles from Providence Forge, Is that of
Mr.. s. NJ. Bowls, who formerly lived IN
Richmond. and was machinist at the
establishment of Ii. NJ. Smith d Co.
Deceased left Richmond about eight
years ago, and after visiting several places.
finally engaged in the milling business at
Providence Forge. 1t is believed by his
friends that he died of apoplexy. as he had
fall about two years ago and injured
himself seriously about the head.
TO VISIT TIE PLACE.
Relatives of the deceased will leave this
morning on the Chesapeake and Ohio train
for Providence Forge to make inquiries and
ascertain the identity Of the man recently
found. If there is conclusive evidence
that the body is that of Mr.. Bowls. II will
be rendered in New Kent county IN a
cemetery belonging TO his family.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. Bowls was about forty-seven years of
ace. and leaves wife and three children
two girls and one boy-who reside at No.
1925 Venable street.
When engaged at work in Richmond ne
was considered one of the most skilful me-
chanics in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
The Ranfiai Ornhanage.

Rev. DIR. William f. Hatcher, president
of the Board of Trustees of the Baptist
Orphanage, has been very busy of late
sending out circulars and appointing rep
resentstives to the different associations,
and corresponding with the leading men
throughout the State with reference to
the presentation of the claims of the or
phauage.
AT the last meeting of the trustees it
was determined 10 ask for $4,000 with
which to put the orphanage in running
order. This sum, it is hoped, will be raised
within the State and will be used for the
Improvement of the grounds. erection of
buildings. and equipments;
The location for the orphanage will be
selected at the annual meeting IN Novem-
Der, and it is hoped that the work upon
the institution will begin at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
Associates Press Service.
rBy telcer ph to the Disna,eh.l

NEW Yoax. July ls.--The Tribune says
The Associated Press Will lave an Office IN
the Western Union building again Monday.
II is expected that the rooms on the fourth
floor viii then be ready for its occupancy.
The Associa;ed Press mas managed TO get
along wonder ally well in the temporary
oifices in Jersey. 1t has covered its full
service to-day, and oven on Friday nigh,
the amount of business transacted was
was YESTERDAY, as on Friday, overtaken by
the aid of the telephone. The cables were
received on time, out thsre was a sllght
DELAY IN sending them ont, because they
had 10 be carried from the cable Offices 10
the Associated Press by messenger BOYS.
aud thence by messenger back 10 New York
for distribution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

the rank Of brigadier-general. In this pro-
motion the rule Of seniority was disre-
parded. General Batchelder was born in
New Hampshire in 1872. He enlisted as
first lieutenant and regimental quarter
master in the First New Hampshire regi-
ment. and rose rapidly through various
grades until he became chiefquartermaster
of the Army Of the Potomac N 1854, wh.ch
war. He rec we'd more hrevets than any
other officer OF the Ouartermasters' Corps
for meritor.ous service during the war,
and the endorsements given him by Gene
rails Grant. Meade, Hancock, ingalls,, and
Others are of the highest character. He
had strong army and civilian recommends,
tions. and was appointed on his record
made during and since the war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

port, seriously threatens the power o. tns
Amsiaafnated Association OF Iron- and
Eteel-Workers in this district. Inc men
are meeting this evening IN anticipation OK
the steel-workers and hnishers loining tbs
strike. as thelstelvsigned rules OF TIE AnIhi-
TO them Ia some respects. They provide
no raw for overtime. Unless these rules
are changed H. IL probable that all TIE
LODGES connected with the Jones ~ Lauq'i-
lin mills will Withdraw from the association.
The pudders Of tho Republican Iron
Works are holding meetings tonight:
Their grievances are the same, except tDas
in addition they complain Of tho hard iron
and demand their Erm 10 stop using tho
iron madc at tho National Eolling-hill at
McKoesport. which is designated - nom
union material.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
Crscc-street E.ptlst Church.

Fapid progress is now being made on the
masonry Of this new church building. Mir.
james Nethorwood has charge OF this
work, and will receive 81, 100 for the con-
tract.
Bids have not yet been received for the
supcrssYucture. but it is expected that the
contract Will be awarded in q few weeks,
when immediate work will be commenced.
The church when completed will be one
of the handsomest in the city. II will
have two towers at the front, the highest
of which will be about $50 feet.
As soon as the contract has been awarded
DIR. William T.. Hatcher Will leave on a
short trip for the North, and vii! visit New
York and Saratoga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

ria the nominee two years ago ss tho can
didato now. Judge Morris was born az Now
town. Conn. April IS. 1871. and was oduce-
ted AZ Yale College. gracuatingin 1854. Ito
wasadmitted 10 Che barin 1866. and has prao-
ticed in New Haven county ever since. He
has been elected % the State House Ok
Representatives for six terms-trst IN 1919,
and then in 1856. 1870. 1916. 1850 aud 1891. In
1874 he was elected 20 the state senate, and
served a. President pro fen. Of the body. Mr. d.
Morris IN 1857 was elected Probate Judge
for the New Haven probate, and served m
that capacity FOR SIX years. lie was ap.
pointed by the Legislature Of the state *
Connecticut in 1875 o. chairman az the
commission 70 royise tho probate laws q
the State. which revision was adopte q snd
is now IN force. tie has also held nu-
merous local o-hces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
A General Miners Strike.

WHEELING, W. Va, July ia general
strike of all the miners on the Cleveland,
Lorraine and Wheeling and the Wheeling
and Lake Erie railroads, in Belmont, JEFF
ferson. and Iuscarawas counties. OHIO, be-
gan this evening. The men left the pits
and will not return until a settlement Of
the wage question IS reached. The strike
is for the Columbus scale. adopted by the
National Miners Union. II has been
granted by all the other operators in the
State. About 7 O00 men are affected. They
have been receiving three cents less per
ton than the scale rate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

OF the Grand lodge, was also present.
Much interest was manifested and large
lodge was organized. Its number will be
eighty Ave.
As usual, Mr. Wharton is doing good
work IN the meeting he is carrying on here.
Last night there were some eight or nine
conversions and among them two gray
headed gentlemen. prominent citizens of
our town. There will be three sermons to-
morrow and the meeting will close that
night, a. slr. Wharton saws he must leave
here Monday morning to fill other engage
ments..
Crops are suffering for rain in this sec
tinn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATE
WHO He le.
The Alliance Democratic Candidate for
Governor of Tennessee.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July l9.-John p.
Buchanan, the Democratic nominee for
Governor of Tennessee, was born in VII.
hanson county, Tenn. October 4, lssI.
he Joined the Confederate army at the
age OF sixteen, 1ought for two years, and
surrendered with the army IN MAY. 1865.
He j. robust farmer and is noted for his
energy and activity. lie educated himself
by study at home. In 1856 ne was elected
to the Legislature from Rutherford county
and became the leader in that body OF the
agricultural and laboring interests. He
was reelected to the Legislature. lie is of
Scotch-lrish descent and Ia first cousin
of President Buchanan. at the end Of
whose term OF Office began the civil war
While his family name has been Connected
with history it has of late years been
somewhat obscured from politics and bust
ness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
MARSHALL WARD.

Second precinct. ......................
Third precinct. ................
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
Eiba Club Meeting.

Elba Democratic Club will have its reRu
lar meeting tomorrow night. and IS mat
tiers of Importance to the club and the
party viii be up for discussion 1t IL ex
pccted . largo number of the members viii
be present. The congressional campaign
will soon open. and this veteran organize
fion sxpeots 10 DO to the front IN tho work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
DEEDS RECORDED.
List Of Them I'm Henrico County and
Richmond City.


The following deeds of bargain and sale
were admitted to record in the City Chan
! Gerry Court Yesterday:
/ Frederick If. and Charles ID. Habliston
and their wives TO CITY of Richmond,
| % ZIP feet on the north side of Cary street
near Ninth. $1,000.
Andrew Parker and wife to Lewis Stewart
and Mrs. L. j. Payton, 20 feet on Cabell
street, $50.
X. Carter Scott to Joseph Heeke, &c feet
on the south side OF Canal street near
Foushee, S925.
LIS PENDENs.
Edgar MADISON by Edgar Allan, suit to
subject IL 7lli2 feet on the north side OF
Moore street near Harrison to payment or
Il judgment for $50.
COUNTY COURT OF HENRico.
George j. Hooper, Jr., special commits
sioner. TO Charles II. and William +. Rex,
! 125 feet on the east side of Twenty
street near S. Charles II. and William T..
Rex and others TO Charles l.. Denoon. l25
feet on the east side Of Twenty seventh
street between and T. 81 900.
j. l.. Stern, special commissioner. 70
Warner l.. Fleming, 1872 feet on Park
avenue. southwest corner Deep Run street.
81, $3.50.
William NJ. Warinner, and wife to X. II.
Childress. 81 1881 900 acres adjoining fus-
sell and others. ST. 600.
Catherine Willis to w. S. Ford. 90 feet on
the west side of Walnut street near Grove
avenue, $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
Vaccinations for tho Sale Of A Road.

WHEELING, w. Va, july ia party Of
prominent Baltimore and Ohio officials
have lust returned from IN inspecting tour
over number Of Eastern OHIO railroads.
1t is learned to-day that ~ result OF the
trim negotiations are in progress and nearly
completed for the sale OF tie Bollaire,
GAINESVILLE and Ohio railroad to the Balti-
more and Ohio. The former road ls built
from Bellaire TO Zane-ville by way Of
Woodsfeld and Caldwell. 1t Is ninety
miles in length. and Is valuable coal-road.
The road has recently been in financial
81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
Cottreil. of Cedar Keys, Arrested.
,...-...,, 60 ,Sa yfsnaf.p

MoSrGowrRY, ALA, July 19.-W. ". Cot
trell. OF Cedar Keys. Fla, who recently
created a sensation there, was arrested IN
Iowndes county, Ala. to-day 10y United
States Marshal Walker. He came TO this
city with some of his friends and promptly
gave bond. Cottrell formerly hyed near
here. and his father was once member of
Congress from this State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
E,,orts aud Imports of Specie.

Nyw YonK, July l9.--The exports OF
snecia from the port of New York last
week amounted to S2.a70,lsl. OF which
"A sas. 1871 was in gold and Si42, 200 in silver.
XII ths silver and 81. S23. lsl in gold went To
Europe and $1,000 in gold went to South
America. The imports of specie for the
~. so Vss in gold and sAa,7Si in silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
Convict Killed by . Guard.

LouIsvuLE. KY. July IA special n
the Euann5 Timss SAYS: Thomas Leonard
O dangerous criminal confined in the Eddv'
vile penitentiary. was killed by rusrd
last night. He had drawn knife and wa,
attempting to cut his way THROUGH to
liberty. Leonard was sent up for Avs
years for grand larceny. He was CAM
dian and was considered very dangerous
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
AN INTERESTING CARRIER.

During Buchanan's Administration he
occupied responsible position in the In
terror Department, Mt Washington, d. c..
and took a prominent part in the political
events Of the day. his "reminiscences of
that period being peculiarly interesting
and instructive. For twelve years Judge
Stewart filed the position OF Judge of the
ceeded in January, 1886, by Judge A. J.
Brand. He was consistent member of
the Methodist church in this place and
leaves d widow and two daughters sur
viving him-Mrs. Robert Jennings. of ST.
Louis. Mo-, and 8lrs. A. j. Brand. of Luray.
The interment will be in Green-Hill ceme-
terry in this place tomorrow a. $3.50 A. ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
KNIGHTS or PYTHIaS.
Tho Sixteenth Session OF tho srpr~uss
Lodge Concluded.

MILWAUKEE,. WIS. July l9.--1he Supreme
Lodre Of Knights Of pythias concluded is
sixteenth session here yesterday. leiorc
adjournment tho long-talked-of liquor
question was settled. 4 long and tittor
de- ate was entered into between the pro-
hibition representatives and the local
option men. Tho latter finally won. thu
Supreme Lodge deciding tlat the various
grand lodges were 20 judge whether sa-
loor- keepers could be cdmitted 10 mem
Der. hip IN the lodges subordinate 70 them
Two children OF Founder kathbone, OK
the order. who were left destitute. are 20
receive $50 every three months from the
Supreme Lodge while they remain unmar-
RED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

for the Sick last night. where he had been
for eight weeks for treatment for dropsy:
He WINS fort. five years of age, a man OF
bright mind. which bad the training OF the
hest schools of this country and Europe.
He was warm hearted friend.
afternoon A. s o'clock from Monumental
church