davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03
1 PIERCE FIGHT.
An Appeal to the Solid South.
New York SUM-

There are some southern States whose
Democrats regard Grover Cleveland with
aversion, aud have proclaimed beforehand
a settled purpose to carry this feeling into
the election. 50 far even as To support the
candidates of the Farmers Alliance or the
Peoples party. or whatever name the COM
bination may finally assume. OF these
States South Carolina IS perhaps the most
Jealous and the most pronounced.
Now, we appeal to South Carolina and TO
all those southern Democrats of other
States who cherish the same feeling and
contemplate the same course OF conduct.
TO reflect on what Is before them, TO
pause, to postpone the satisfaction Of
their first manly impulse, and TO
sacrifice to the public safety and
well-being their present convictions
and purposes of political duty. The cause
they propose TO adopt leads to the over
throw OF the Democracy and the victory
of the Republicans IN the presidential
election. To take any State OF the South
away from the Democratic strength In
November will be TO add immensely TO
the prospect of electing Harrison.
Every electoral vote that - de-
dncted from the Democratic aggregate Is
40 much power bestowed directly or indi-
rectly upon the party Of negro domination
i'm the South and of force-bill interference
in our elections everywhere. Is such re-
suit as that to be promoted by the De-
mocracy of South Carolina? Is it not
better, far better, TO go up and vote for
AIR. Cleveland like men who know what
thew are doing and mean TO do IL, like
men determined TO make every effort for
his election as the sure means of nullify-
ing and crushing out the Republican
force-bill conspiracyl
We appeal to the dissatisfied, the i'm
passioned southern Democrats as men and
patriots. We pray them TO mediate on
these things and 10 act with boldness and
decision. The circumstances which en-
snare us are most strange and peculiar.
The scheme of negro domination IN the
southern States is o fayorite idea with
President Harrison. Many Of his follow
ers and promoters have embraced IL with
fanaticism equal to his own. He is running
the campaign himself more than any candI-
date ever did before. Every Republican
who is nominat ed for Congress will be
pledged to the odious measure. To resist
1t there is nc method more hopeful or
more encouraging than that we are now
contending for. Let there be no southern
democrats in any third party; and let oil
unItedly stand by the ticket nominated at
Chieapo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03
Carnepie's Cut.

At the Carnegie and other IRON and
steel-works in Pennsylvania tens OF thou-
sands of workmen have been locked out
because of their refusal to accept re-
duced scale of wages.
CARNEGIE has declared war on the unions
and has put his establishment at Home
stead. Pa. on q military footing to pun
ish all persons who intrude.
This does not look as If the MckfSLET
tariff is showering its promised blessings
upon American labor. 1t certainly bene-
cts CARNEGIE. but how it profits his EN-
ployees IL not observable.
The outlook is that there IS going 10 be
a great deal of trouble in the iron-manu-
featuring regions OF Pennsylvania and
other States. and the origin Of it Is IN the
declaration of the manufacturers that
they cannot afford TO continue to pay the
old scale of prices. and in the position oil
the employees that they cannot live upon
less than they are now making.
Nine tenths of the rolling mills in the
country are reported to have shut down
some If them for the usual summer re-
pairs; others on account of trouble with
their employees. Two hundred glass
factories are also idle.
The question again arises, and very PER
tinentiy. Whom does McKinleyite protec-
ton protectY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03
July Sale
.Mourning Fabrics.

49,
Only the goods Of the most noted an
long-triod makers. and only IhtlH
best in the grades chosen by us. me"
is no probability OF cropping "l'n
bandaced ewes in the dark experiment.
inc. WE KNOW the best. AMI you get
them. The prices are secondary mat
Tor 4 reduction like the beginning ~
THIS week is that much clear Ia your
nocket. The reduction Is made 10 lowe
quantities. u,..,,. uo,.
Sec, for 39c. 20. L..
baroain). now 60c.
Fnll As inches wide, was &c. now
Zoe. an o-
BATISrE, all wool, iull - inches
wide, was SSc.. now tOc.
silk Warp CLAIREFTE, was SLID.
now Ssc. duolity NJ si.39 now Sl.l'.
CARMFLTrE. gauzy and hneasa sum-
mer's breeze. IS inches VIDE, Was Sl.'''
now Sl.25.
SILK STRIPE hair-hnel Batiste, 40
inches wide. WIS 90c., now ,oc.
CRYSrALETrE. intarroS. open rows
of Hemstitcb, 40 inches WAS Sill,
now 15c.
BOURETrE. in striped effect o7
groundwork OF fine h2tlste, was Sl.-1
now zoe.
IMPERIAL SERGE. O. inches w.d.,
highest gra le, was Sl23, now ST..
tREPON. in woven plalds, w1s .'''..
now SC: Plain Crepon. WAS s., nov 'it
BROCADE ON Bcr1er Serge, BIZ
inch. was Toe, now lOc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03
CURING A BAD HABIT.
How tho Boys Made tho Professor Take
Another Tack.

The boys were suspicious that Professor
Spire had formed the habit of going up
stairs every evening about $3.50 O'clock to
creep along the halls in his stocking-feet
and listen at the doors. says the Boston
Post. They thought. however. that his case
was not incurable II strong measures were
taker. They made their preparations and
then waited in silent expectation
When Professor Spire came out of his
room and began TO mount the stairs a
cold, galvanized carpet-tack penetrated
his very soul. lie uttered q subdued howl
of agony and sat down on the step above
to investigate. But tacks were there also.
and they began 70 investigate before he
did. He rose with promptness. and this
time the howl was not subdued. Doors
flew open and anxious faces looked down
from above.
What is it?" gasped tho Professors
pet, beautiful blue-eyed lad, who scorned
to do q base act he had refused TO con-
tribute more than cent towards buying
tacks.
Nothing serious. replied the Professor.
with q dismal effort at cheerfulness. " I
found the wind rather against me going mp
these stars and had just started on an
other tack; that's oil. But IL Is almost 10
o'clock, aud yacht 10 be abed, boys"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03

Some of these Napoleons have found their
Waterioos, and as soon as they are exlied
from control we may hope for return OF
success 10 the companies.
The properties in question are oil great
value. Operated by businessmen upon
business principles. they would pay well.
but for years they have been the victims OF
spectators.
When they are reorgarized they NAV
start life anew and bring dividends 10
their stockholders and satisfaction to the
communities imms lately interested IN
them. The great and growing South cah
easily sustain oil of these roads IL wan
street will let them alone. Hands on Is
sll that we ask. Let not the misfortunes
Of the companies be attributed to the
South: they belong to the North, and
there let them be fastened.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03

This is not going 10 be "a clean cam
paicn" so far as the attitude OF the Re
publicans towards Mr.. STEVENSON is con-
cerned. They are still pursuing him with
charges affecting his loyalty to the Union
during the war. One WILLIAM b. WHIFrES
now comes forward and swears that he
was present when Mr.. STEVENSON was initi-
sted as a member OF the Sons OF Liber-
ty." and that when President LINCOLN was
assassinated STEVENSON said ut was a
good thing"
MIR. STEVENSON has made complete and
satisfactory dental of all these allegations,
bat no will have TO stand much OF this
sort Of thing till election-day. but IL Is
likely 10 make him more votes than he
will lose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03
A Defalcation Large and Growing.
TRY telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l


BUFFALO, July 2.-Defaulter Edward
Damn. OF the National savings Bank. was
re-arrested az noon to-day on warrant
sworn out By Alderman John White;
charging him with the larceny of $4,000.
District-A Attorney Qu,nby and Judge King
had conference and agreed that IN view
OF the fact that DAMS defalcat:on had
grown to such enormous proportions and
was still growing. the bail on the present
charge should be fixed at 100000 More
big discoveries Of shortage were made ct
the bank to-day--more than wipng out the
$1,000 that Damn paid in yesterday. IL
Is learned that for about seven weeks
before the smash eame Damn worked with
10 work in the morning before o'clock
and remained until or after. and be
worked every Sunday. Bauk- Examiner
Judson said to-day that the books showed
the effects of his work. Many accounts
showing by the pass cooks $4,000 or $4,000
in deposits were ruled on on the ledgers
and closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03
SOME MODERN SAMSONS.
Feats of Strength Beyond tho Powers of
AYernge MOrtals.

Louis Cyr, French Canadian. is feet
high. weighs 800 pounds, and has lifted
A. 600 pounds of plg-lron with his hands
and back and without using harness.
Shouldering a 300 pound barrel OF cement
with one hand, lifting SIG pounds with one
finger. balancing his wife upon his chin.
and raising with his back platform hold
ing a 232-pOund dumb-beli and twenty
men aggregate weight 1887 pounds are
among his everyday feats. says an ex-
change.
Irving Montgomery. an American,
breaks strong chains and straps with his
hand and by chest-expanson with re-
markable ease. His exhibition partner,
Cyclops, is a giant who thinks nothing Of
running about with three big men and o
15O-pound dumb-bell or of breaking q
heavy iron by the contraction OF his BIZ
ceps.
Paris was recently astounded by the
feats of Apollon, a 25-year-old Frenchman,
who weighs $50 pounds aud who can lift
three horses. hold 100 pounds out at arms
length, and play catch with 16O-pound
weight.
Eugene Sandow. a German, only weighs
202 pounds. but is credited with having
put mp 3l2-pound dumb-bell with one
head.
Sampson Mccain. an freshman, breaks
silver dollars between his fingers and
chains capable of SUSTAINING 5000 pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03
Glassware



American allie. Don't r1ll fot t'r' lf
,shen me s4fn p. q thing n ths Ins'.
Imported Ih.n-hlIan Ica-1ifssr. aH.' .if
now .jc. q dul %.
now 0Or. % dozen. ..,-..tr. .t..
Baccaraie Engraved Tumb'ess wero Gifts.
nos ~. .,.-. s.,t ...
g.. ...-...., ,...,..,..
g4S-ucw sl.1n. .
Import "a crystal Tinger-Bosls were s
now >, -, H.. ......
we're s1'.-n'w BE-. ... ,
FRENCH COMpOhTlEkkt cIt ana on
-.inrh. were fH.gS. now rl.1o- 'n -t'..
tn,he.. were sI.31. unW l5c. o-inrh, WnE F-..
now 81 100: O-inrh. Nere Sob now ei'''-
Imuorfel Butter Dishes. 1recian star '.-
eraved. were COO. nos zoe
Covered Jclly.Gias-cf. hg-pint, for 10. p d'.'
Fnerayed OK BOTTLES were IS, now zoe
Crvstai Watsr.nottlos Nere 4Hc, now Doe
Whatever breaks there "a In inr ls-vaf"
crockery or auytains eise W. e aeriu.ly mend Do
our redu sed- sale Iricee.
Plenty of Nn-On's lWl r0yei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03
PERSONAL MENTION.
William md NIary's EInal BAH.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, July 2.--The final
bail of William and Mary, session lo9l-'92,
came on Thursday night IN the main
building Of the college in two large and
beautiful halls especially prepared for the
occasion. The rooms wero handsomely
decorated with the college colors-orange
and white-and with the colors OF tho
two literary societies-Ph@nix and Phllo-
mathean. The music was furnished
bv the band of Professor Kessnich,
from Richmond, and the festivities con-
tinued until half-past next morning. AT
~ o'clock an elegant supper was served In
one of the lecture-roomS. where every
delieacy was provided for the gay jewellers.
The dancers repaired to the hall and con-
tinued the gayeties until the hour OF de-
parture arrived. The chaperons were:
Mrs. Charles W. Coleman, in black silk
and lace diamonds.
Mrs. X. NJ. Smith. gray silk and black
lace oyerdress; diamonds.
Mrs. l.. W. Lane. Jr., black chiffon.
Mrs. u. ID. Peachy, pink silk; pearls.
Mrs. Il. ). Scott. black silk.
Mrs. X. A. Wise, white silk.
Mrs. John B. Spencer. cream brocade.
Mrs. James d. Moncure. black lace; dia-
monds.
Mrs. William Reynolds, Baltimore, black
lace and pink trimmings.
THE DANCERS.
Miss Annie Murrell. of Richmond, white
silk. with Mr.. G. W. Coleman.
Miss Bessie Scott, pink broeade silk and
lace, with Mr. Nash, of Norfolk.
Miss Mamie Gillian. of Richmond. white
silk, with Mr.. j. II. Parr. of Amherst
county.
Miss Jennie Wise. blue silk. with Mr.. j.
M. White.
Miss Mary Mayo. of Richmond. white
null and pale blue trimmings, with Profess
sor Cumming of Hampton.
Miss Mary Treylllian. Nile-green, with
Mr.. Thomas Rose. of Mecklenburg.
Miss Mary McCaw, strikingly handsome
in orange and white silk college colors).
with Mr.. George r. Coleman.
Miss Virgie Armlatead. pink organdy,
Marechal-Neil roses. with Mr.. J. n. Brown.
Miss Mary Edwards. of Norfolk, blue
silk, with Mr.. Tayloe.
Miss Willie booker. of Hampton, yellow
and white silk. diamond ornaments, with
slr. Richard Booker.
Miss Louise Henley. lavender crepe, real
lace. with MIR. farewell Taylor. Of Nor
folk.
Miss Marion Jones, cream silk, with
pcmegranites, with Mr.. Il. 8. Guy.
Miss Clarke, OF Norfolk, pink silk null,
flowers. with Mr. j. H. Wells.
Miss Johnston. of Washington, white
silk. with Mr.. Johnston. OF New York.
Miss Seawell. OF Gloucester. pink mouse
lame de soirs. with Dir. Charles Adams.
Miss MAYO, OF WsstmorelRnd. black lace,
with Mr. ". n. Webster, Of Norfolk.
Mas EMILY Carr, Of Washington, yellow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03

With however much ability the Hon. william
l. Wilson msy make speech. Il does not appear
,hnt he Is mach OF q success as chairman Of
biz Democratic convention He has been critl-
clsod for allowing the mob at Chicago TO howl to
ITS hearts c,ntent, either not knowing how or
not having II nerve his gayei effecaivsly.-
Seftoit Landmzrk.
Ho Is a failure as presiding Officer. We
can now well understand why the Demo-
Gratis did not make hun Speaker OF the
Holfse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03
5000 DOWN FLOP AWIFs.
Farmer Lynch's Quest fora Bride at the
Barge ONCE.

Barge ONCE.
Thomas f. Lynch, 43 years old, q we'll
dressed farmer from NOrwaik. Conn,
walked into the Free-LAbor Bureau at the
barge Office recently. SAYS the New York
Ereainq World, and abruptly told Matron
BOYLE that he was single man IN search
of wife and requested her aid IN ms
quest.
~ have $500 in bank" he said, showing
her d handbook representing that amount.
land will marry girl that suits me at
once. Man and wife can ger positions
easily for the summer among the farmers
no NV way, and if get wife we can work
together until fall and then go TO house
keeping"
Mrs. Boyle referred him TO score OF
good Looking immigrant girls OF all nation
elitles and be spoke 10 several OF them,
who were quite willing 60 go out 10 SER
vice. but none OF them would marry
Lynch.
At last he came to pretty. blue-eyed
Irish girl, who seemed 10 treat his offer
seriously. and finally said: Wei, | will
marry you If you draw the 800 and give
it TO me- now"
lynch refused promptly.
Then don't want you," said the girl.
She had evidently made an impression on
the farmer. for he finally offered her 900
down to marry him, but then she told him
she would not marry hlm TOR million,
and he went away crestfallen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03
Indepenoience-Day.

Az now observed, there IS more pic-nick-
lng than patriotism in the celebration of
the Fourth of July, but il is not notice
able that the country suffers IN conSe-
auence. even though rural shades are pre-
ferred TO public halls and open-air sports
20 open-mouth orators.
When Iudependence-Day was in its
piime, school commeneements we're IN
their infancy, and the silver tongued ora
Tor had then only one chance 10 raise his
tuneful voice where be now has many. He
As heard over and oft before the Fourth
arrives, and II has come TO pass that on
such day his eloquenco IS IN small de-
mand.
The Tammany Society of New York and
a few other organizations make exceptions
20 the general rule. They continue TO
celebrate the Fourth with speech-making,
and find II not difficult 20 secure the SER
wees of well.known speakers. Butfor the
Great mass OF people tho Fourth IS day
OF excursions aud pic-nies; day OF
abstention from ordinary labor. spent in
. somewhat frantic effort 10 find shady
spots and cooling drinks. Millions of our
countrymen will tomorrow start forth
upon this self-imposed mission, and they
have our best wishes that sll their hopes of
enjoyment may be realized, even though
they should devote their thoughts moro to
themselves than 10 their country.
The country is getting along tolerab'y
well--certainly as well as the signers ex-
pected that it woodland we SEQ some
promise of Improvement. The November
elections have in them possibilities which
may make happier Fourth next year than
Tomorrow Will be. We are at peace With the
world and the rest Of mankind. and are so
we'll satisfied with the situation that even
the determination of the coal bsrons to
make US pay m exorbitsnt price for our
winters supply of fuel docs not disturb us.
Let the locomotives of the excursion
trains blow and the making OF the picnic
lemonade proceed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03
Insolxenr RAILROAD CompanIes.

The troubles into which the Danyille
and Terminal companies have gotten may
hurt the south for time with people who
take superficial view OF the situation.
But they should be told that Wall street
wrecked tho companies that are wrecked
and injured those that are injured. All OF
them were prosperous--all Of them were
valuable properties before they fell into
the hands Of the Napoleons Of Finance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03
How They Voted.

On the final passage of the silver bill
eleven Repu blicans-M essrs. ALLEN. CANE
RON, DuBoIs. JOKES of Nevada, MITCHELL,
SA.pEss, SnouP. SQUIRE, SrewART. IEIIHR'
and WoLcorr-voteds aye, as did two lnde-
pendents aud sixteen Democrats. Seven
Democrats-Mossrs. BRrcg, CARLISLE, Cor
MAN. GRAY, MopHYRsoN, PALMER, and
WnIrg voted in the negative with the
Repuhlfcaus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03

the claimants arc. Then no must list them
and the amount due each. Then he must
send the lists 10 tho counties and cities OF
the State where the claimants belong, and
there and then the money will be paid.
Virginia was allow 10 accept the proyi-
sions Of tho net OF Congress. and that ac-
counts for toe delay in the distribution Of
the money
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03
Virginia and the plrect- rax.

There is one thing the people OF Virginia
psrsistently misunderstood, and that Is tho
matter Of tho retunding OF the direct-tax.
There Is . pretty general impression that
the money is being needlessly withheld
from claimants. whom tho fact 10 that al
possibie speed IS beng made to ascertain
Who are entitled 10 receive II and 10 mako
duplicate lists OF such persons.
Fist the commissioner must know who
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03

. Tx-Secretary WHITNEY positively de-
clines to accept the position of chairman
OF the National Democratic Committee.
He would fill the position well, in view Of
his influence with both Of the New York
factions, but no doubt some other person
will be found who will make an equally
good chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03

Commander GRAHAM. late of the James
R,ger monitor fleet, was found guilty OF
all the charges brought against him, and
the judgment of the oourt-martlai was
that he should be dismissed from the ser
vice but upon a recommendation Of ma
jority OF the members of the court the Presi-
dentyesterday mitigated the punishmentto
seven years suspension from duty on half
of sea pay. His name is also to be drop
ped to the foot of the list of commanders,
and is to remain thereduring his suspen-
sion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03
Convincing rrseE.

Brer Johnsing, Hadn't yo' nebber
heered dat some Of de sPostles war
brsckg
Elder SNOWFALL: I reckon some OBJ 'em
war; else can't see wy Sam Peter sh'd
"a s'n 80 'sturbed By dat rooster's
CROWN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03

II is said that 1t is quite likely that
Senator DANIEL will be one OF the two
Democrats 10 be appointed by the Presi-
dent as members OF the international
Monetary confereacs on the part Of the
United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03

with clothes? II you are not We are.
The difference between us is this: You
haven't enough, and We have too much.
It's condition of things which shouldn't
exist; it's trifle one-sided, and there
ought TO be distribution to equalize
matters. See ii we can't come to terms.
All that can possibly stand in the way is
the matter OF price. That isn't an in
surmountsble obstacle. Have you figured
out what you can afford to pay? Have
you figured up what you think you
ought to pay? II you have, no matter
how low your estimates are we think
we can go below them, for we are selling
Suits for $40 which can't be beat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03
1t Took Her Logger Than That.

Rowne do Bout: What did your wife
say when You got home last night. Cross
Chris. Cross First tell me how much
time you have to spare.
Rowne DO Bout: About ten minutes.
Chris. Cross: Then i can't tell you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03

The commencement season is trying
one upon teachers. pupils, and editors.
Let us be thankful that it is about over
and that il will not return for one year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03
Bu6y- CarFIaGe
size.

here. The prices 80 10 about hair % sell li
A slightly nndersizo soils for 500 nov.
standard sizes and Downing * CO.'S best OH
90 $500 Carriages tor -; wnAi - rl'
a. ~ gnes for go. from sIStoR1i frooi
TO as from f2y "a els, with a dozen p'c.-
tween.
A line of English Tsa-Seis, 30 pieces, F
decorations, go nom s3.hH % s2.1D.
Anctner. with clear white BODY. doii'7-" -
decoration. with gold rim, % pieces iot o..
One Of tho hsni.onest Dinnor 80 .''h
MANY a day, clear white with r'ahorlf' o.
hand decoration. 100 pieces Tor go N''ff 10
fore less than SO.
From IimOee. France, with Is-nch .arf
plttter. very handJome, haud-focJrhtioi '
rircer. $50 set for i.iS.
carlsbad China hand-Dcroratei Cuspt .H
aHF1a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03
MEETINGS-FirSt Monday.

SYRACUSE LODGE. KNIGHTS or PYTHIAS.
IvASaoE LODGE, KNIGHTS OF ffThIAs.
RICHMOND LODGE. ODD-FELIOwS.
INDiANOLA Tribe, RED MEN.
PAMuNEEY TRIBE, RID MEN.
ANSOwAN TRIBE, RED MEN.
LIE COUNCIL. FRATERSAL CIRCLE.
FAsT-ESD LODGE, GOLDEN CHAIN.
IEE COUNCIL. MECHANICS.
PATRICK HCSEY COUNCIL. MECHANICS.
GRACE COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
srOSEWAIL GROVE, DRUIDS.
R.sCCE LODGE, GOOD TEAPLARs.
CHARITY LODGE, GOOD TEaPLARs.
N'GIIL CATHOLIC UNION.
RICHMOND LODGE, ELKS.
-" Company, FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
CARPENTERS BROTHERHOOD.
HESRICo UNION LODGE, HAsoNS.