davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-09

r. Brodnax. instructor Of mechanical
drawing Howard l.. Whitlock, instructor
of instrumental drawing Glass B; VII
ham l.. Sheppard. instructor OF free-hand
drawing; d. w. DeSilva. ASSISTANT in
structor of fYee-hand drawing; George y.
Crenshaw, instructor of ofarithmetic-Ciessc
A and Il, first diyision--Text-book, Rob-
inson's Practical Arithmetic .; 8. Il. Beach,
instructor Of arithmetic Glasses Il. second
division, and C--Text-book, Robinson's
Practical Arithmetic; A. II. Fitzgerald,
instructor OF arithmetic-Cla ID end
E-Text-book. "Robinson's Practical
Arithmetic; George f. Merrill, instructor
of algebra and geometry--plsin; John ).
Fleming. instructor of descriptive solid
geometry and trigonometry @. II. Urner,
instructor of Bookkeeping A--Text-
book, THE New Bryant d Stratton's
High-SchOol Bookkeeping" assistant, Il.
M. Rodford; III. O. Boudar. instructor of
book-keeping--Class b; DR.. Charles N.
Chalkey, instructor of chemistry Glasses
A and B. Textbook, "Steele's Chemis-
try; w. W. Barrow. instructor of cleo
tricity-Classes A and B; DIR. III. ID. Hoge,
Jr., instructor of physics-Classes A and
b; Fred. Monahan, instructor of model
ing and matchmaking.
The session begins October 1st. All old
scholars will be allowed until September
1st to enter, on and after that time all ap-
pications will be entered as made until the
limit Is reached
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-09
POLITICS INThEEAsT END.
The Union Club Holds an Import ant
Meeting-The Pole-Raising.

The headquarters of the Union Demo-
cratic Club were well filed last night, not
withstanding the heat, and much enthu-
siasm was manifested. President Culling-
worth presided with the usual grace. A
number of new members were elected. A
resolution was unanimously passed urging
on the City Committee the adoption Of
the precinct plan for the election OF dele
gates to the congressional convention on
the 9Th of September. and the representa-
tlyes on that committee from Jefferson and
Marshall Wards were requested TO place
this matter before the committee.
The raising of the pole and flag was
again postponed until the 6th OF Septem-
Der. In the meantime active preparations
are being made to have grand demonstra-
tion. A Committee on Invitation 10 Sc
cure the attendance of clubs and other
bodies was appointed as follows; Messrs-
=. Q. Crump, L. II. Ferguson, and Frank
Butler.
Committees on Music. Speakers, and
Uniform reported progress. Mr.. Joseph
b. Welch was appointed chairman Of the
Uniform Committee.
The club will take steps to be repre-
resented in the convention of Democratic
clubs TO be held in New York early IN 0c-
tober next.
President Cullipgworth and Messrs.
Crump, Bowery, Welcb. Peay, Cardwell.
and others made remarks as TO the busi-
ness OF the association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-09
THE HONDURAS REVOLT.
It Is Promptly Put Down-LeIvs VIII
Remain in Control.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
new ORLEANS, La. August s.-The steam
ship City Of Dallas arrived yesterday eve
ming with the latest intelligence of the
revolution in Spanish Honduras. 1t APP
pears that the government once more has
the upper hand and that Leiva and his
Cabinet will remain in control. He has
chartered the steamship Spazette, New
Orleans vessel, and has converted 1t into q
war-ship, loading the ship with troops.
1t departed recently from Puerto Cortez
to attack Ceiba. IL is reported that
pitched battle WAS fought at Oeiba be-
tween the resident revoluttOnists and gov
ernment troops, IN which the latter were
victorious. The vessel is said to have con-
tributed materially TO the result by bonn
harding the revolutlonists with some
light ordnance with which she had
been armed. The rebels fled in disorder
TO the forest. The government is reported
to have been reinforced by the addition of
q band of insurgents who deserted Nuila
and marched into Puerto Cortez. The
commander of this band disclosed the
movements Of the reyolutionists. They
intended TO secretly march into Comaya-
qua on August ith and capture the city.
In the event of success they were 10 de-
stroy all the public buildings and Leiyas
residence. and in addition empty the cof-
fers of tho treasury and burn all the i'm
portant papers they could lay their hands.
Spies were in communication with Nuila
daily, aud the plan was well laid and would
have overthrown the government had il
not been for the information received. Tne
news was dispatched TO Leiya and others
and q large force Is now guarding the capi-
tai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-09
The virgInia rIayer. Indignant.

To he Editor Of he Dispatch.
Will you kindly allow me through your
columns 10 express the indignation Of the
members OF the Virginia Baseball Cluf
at the shameful treatment accorded them
by crowd of so-called professional base
ball players from Baltimore They were
brought here at an expense TO the Rich.
mond players, paid literally, and treated
as gentlemen. They repay us by pat
ting US in a most embarrassing situa
ton before the public. They are actually
billed TO play a negro club. It may be tho
proper thing where they came from, but
in Virginia We do not tolerate such things,
as every one knows. Comment on the sub
iect is entirely unnecessary, but we merely
write to show the pubic, whose patronage
we receive, that had We ever dreamed of
such thing as this We would have stopped
playing entirely before bringing such peo-
pie here. Hoping this will set Us right in
the minds Of the public. remain, yours
truly. One OF THE VIRGINIA PLAYERs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-09
TURF AND DIAMOND.
Yesterdays Resuits--An Important Sale of
speedy Horses.
tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

tBy telegraph 10 the Dlspatcn'I
SARATOGA. August 8.-To-day's results:
FIRST race-six furlongs-Nick won /;
False second Woodbine third. Time,
lie.
Second race-handicap, one mile-Mabel
Glenn won Badge second, Stonemason
third. Time. 1:42]9.
Third race-five furlongs-Dr. Has
brouck won; Gladiator second, Solonica
third. Time, 1:0l14.
Fourth-the United States Hotel Stakes,
for three year -olds-one and one-siXteenth
miles-Copyright won; Lady Superior
second. Galindo third. Time, 1861.
The race was run throughout without
change in the positions OF the horses. !,
Fifth race-selling allowances; six and
one-halt furlongs-W Watterson won; In
ferno second, Ruth third. Time, 1:20A.
BRIGHTON BEACH EVENTS.
BR1oHroN BRAoH, August S.-Following
are the results Of to-day's events:
First race-one and one-eighth miles
John Cayanaugh won Long Dance second,
Sandstone third. Time, 1:57I9.
Second race-fve furlongs-Foam won !;
Sandowne second, Ingot third. Time,
l:02%.
Third race-six and one half furlongs-
ExcellenZa won; Verbena second, Alright
third. Time, 1:243l.
Fourth race-one mile-Lepanto won /;
Willie l.. second, Lizzie third. Time,
1:421{.
Fifth race-seven furlongs-Jack Rose
won; oynosure second, Billet Doux third.
Time, 1:2sA.
Sixth race-six and one-half furlongs--
Crochet won; Dickerson second, Luray
third. Time, 1:22.
EVENTS AT HAWTHORNE.
CHICAGO, August s.-Hawthorne races:
First race-four furlongs--Gorella won;
Trompeur second. Beautiful Belle third.
Time 50.
Second race--one and one-sixteenth
miles-Mary Sue won: State of Texas
second, Experience third. Time. 1:545f.
Third race-six misunderstanding
Whlskey won; Dedina second, Ethel third.
Time. Ills.
Fourth race-fve furlongs--Deception
won Hawthorne second, Verdant third.
Time. l:0s.
Fifth race-one mile-Fannie s. won;
Ny Luck second, Henry Jenkins thnd.
Time, l:47s4.
oARrTELp PARK.
CHICAGO, August s.-Garheld Park:
First race--hve furiongs -Haydee won;
Equation second. Bismarck third. Time,
1903.
Second race--six furlongs--Lixzie ID.
won; Highwayman second. Gunwsd third
Ihird rscc--ons and oas-sighsh miles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-09
A BISHOP MURDERED.
Beaten and Stabbed and Robbed In Rail-
way Carrfage.

Federici, Bishop Of FolieIo, Italy, was
murdered In a frst-class railway carriage
between Assist and Foligno Sunday eve
ming. Robbery - supposed to have been
the motive.
The Bishop held services in. ASSIST Sun
day. and as be expected 70 leave for Fo-
ligno for trip southward Yesterday no
had taken with him considerable sum of
money. which be had drawn from the bank
on Saturday. He lett Assist Sunday eve
ming with but one other person In the
compartment with him. This person was
an underslzed man of heavy build. dressed
in black, and carrying hand-bag.
As the tram entered Follgno Station the
guard noticed THAI the door of the
Bishops compartment was open and that
something white futtered on the door.
An investigation revealed horrible state
Of affairs. In one corner, and half
wedged under . seat, lay the bishop's
BODY bathed in blood. His head had been
beatoa with hsmmoT OF irop rod % thAt
In ave spots II had beeA cracked open-
He had been stsbesd n ~ bgsast tvtee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-09
WHITES IN THE MAJORITY.
The Deaths Among Them More Thar
Double the Negroes.


Double the Negroes.
As compared with that of the preceding
week the weather last week was quite en-
durable. Yesterday, however. was en- ex-
tremely warm day.
The mortuary record for the week end
ing Saturday was az follows:
Cause Of Dedth Apoplexy, 3 white and
l colored; abdominal tumor, l white /;
acute nephritis, white: Addison's disease,
/ white; asthma. l colored Brlght's di-
sease. 2 white; consumption. / colored !;
colvulslons, white and colored; chronic
diarrhea, l white; chronic rheumatism.
colored; chronic dysentery. 1 white ;
cholera infantum, 1 colored; dropsy,
white congental syphilis, l colored ex-
haustion, 2 white and | colored fail on
head, white; h@mopthysls, 1 white I;
bemorrhage, white; inanItion. l white
and colored isolation. colored; ma
rasmus, white; PROSTATE from heat.
white; paralysis. 1 colored; puerperal
fever, | white; premature birth, I white I;
pertussis, l white; softening OF brain.
colored; teething, 1 white and 1 colored !;
typhoid-fever, 3 white typho-malarial
fever, colored: old age, white; ulcera-
tion Of bowels, white; unknown. l
colored.
Whole number of deaths, E-Ss white
duu II tOlOIbus
Annual rate of mortality per 1000
White, 36.5l; colored, 19.15-total, 1915.
Locdhy: Marshall Ward, white aud
colored; Madison Ward. white; Clay
Ward, II white and colored; Jefferson
Ward, white and 2 colored; Monroe
Ward, 10 white and 2 colored; Jackson
3 white and colored.
Ages day to 30, white and 2 colored: :
1 month TO 6, white and 2 cOlored;
months to II, white and 2 colored year
to 3. white and l oolored; 3 years to s..
/ white and colored; years TO 10. / col
ored; 10 years to 20, 1 white and colored !;
20 wears TO 30, 2 white 30 years to 40, 1
white; 40 years to 80. white; so years TO
GO, white and 1 colored go years TO 70, 4
white and coiored; 20 years TO 80, s
white; 80 years to 30. white; unknown, 1
white and colored.
For the week ending August s. 1891,
there were exactly the same number of
deaths, divided as follows: % white and
"A colored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-09
LIVELY sCENEa.

The scenes about the Union Depot,
where eastern and local trains arrived
about every fifteen minutes, were lively
beyond description. In many of the trains
numbers of the passengers had stood for
hundreds of miles. They were packed to
the doors. but the knights were comforta-
BILE, for they occupied special coaches, and
in many cases special trains. They were
accompanied by their wives, daughters, and
lady friends. The female folks, in their
bright costumes, added to the attractive
ness of the scene and set off the sombre
costumes of the knights 10 perfection.
MUSIC AND MARCHING KNIGHTS.
The depot-yards and the streets of the
city we're filled with the strains OF music
and with marching knights all day.
The visiting communicates were escorted
TO their headquarters by the local knights,
and banners and swords flashed in the
bright sunlight and gave the city gay
Appearance The crowds were well ham
died aud every body was given good ac-
commodatlon. The local knights looked
after their visiting brethren and the Clti-
zens' Committee looked after the other
visitors who we're unfortunate enough not
to have friends here.
They still have 5000 rooms to let, but
these will probably all be filed by Wednes-
day. There are still in reserve, though.
rooms which will be given up by private
residents, only, however, as may be sbso-
lutely necessary, for no one who comes
here will be allowed to go away disap-
pointed.
DENVER N IT'S GLORY.
During the day nearly 100 eastern and
western trains rolled in. and nearly az
many more local trains. Denver was in
its glory. The decorationsin in the business
districts were finished to-day, and the
eye is greeted on every side by Knights
Templar, artistically- bunting
and more expensive cloths. Rows
of incandescent colored electric-lights
are strung across the streets with
attachments of all sorts of Templar
designs. and when they were Illuminated
tonight the city presented beautiful and
unique spectacle.
Tonight there were receptions of the
visitors at the various clubs and headquar-
ters. for Denver is keeping open house and
the knights are welcomed everywhere.
GRAsD-MAsrER GOBLIN.
When st. Johns, No. A. of Philadelphia,
arrived this morning from its trip around
the State with Grand-Master Goblin, of the
Grand Commandery, the latter was re-
ceived with salute Of twenty-one guns.
He was escorted TO the Temple, where
Grand-Commsnder. Carr of Colorado,
made short speech Of welcome. and Gen.
eral Goblin responded in charming man
ner.
1t is estimated that there are nearly
20,000 knights in town.
SOUTHERN coMMAspEHIEs ARRIVE.
Among the Communicates which arrived
to-day were those OF South Carolina aud
GeorRla. altogether nearly 200.
At lat0 hour there were still fifty OF
the scheduled eastern traias to get in.
They will probably all arrive before morn
ing.
One ofthe features Of the conclave is the
ladies' reception tent at the Union Depot,
where all ladies who arrive with kniehf5
are received and sent 10 their various des-
t;nst1on. TIE Kansas City Knsahts 20 the
number Of several hundred gave q paxxde
and an exhibition dyll this svensnR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-09
Arrival of a Pennsylvania CInb.

The Bay Club, of Lancaster. Pa, arrived
IN the city last night on the tug Kate
Jones. The following gentlemen compose
the party: Lewis H. Hartman, Alderman
D. L. Deem, DIR. S. II. Metzger. +. l.. Hos
tetter. B., S. Str1udie OF the Daily heto
Era. II. l.. Trout. John j.. Snyder, +. q.
Hall. Fred. Engle, Hon. w. W. Franklin.
and II. II. Hensl OF the Daily IaieiiiGeaoer.
Tne visitors will this morning make a
tour Of the points of interest of Rich
mond and leave this afternoon. The club
have made several trips to Richmond be-
fore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-09
pRIzE-FIaHr BETWEEN eLooDs.
Almost = General scrimmsge Among tho
Lah-De-Dah Spectators.
[By telegraph to the DIspatch.l

Ds'goe~As-l
New YORK. August s.--A dispatch from
Saratoga. n. Y, says: A prize-fght in
upper ten circles took place on the Fair
Grounds at Ballston Spa at 1l:30 this
morning The principals were Daniel W.
Shea, Of Boston, a Harvard College stu
dent and a member of the Harvard crew
and o football team, and Sidney Smith, of
Ballston, the scion of wealthy and
prominent family. The men are both fine
boxers, and the match was the result Of
jealousy. The party left Saratoga in
two Tally-Ho coaches at 10 O'Clock
and drove TO Bailston. Billy Ed
wards was referee. and Jimmie Lar
kin, Of New York. seconded Shea. The
fight was a hard one, and for blood. Smith
knocked out Shea in the second round.
Shea was badly punished. and dispute as
to the time of the second round nearly
precipitated general fight among the two
dozen pectators--friends of the fighters.
Smith weighed i58 pounds and Shea IT'S.
The time Of the first round was two
minutes; that of the second round ono
minute and ffty-four seconds. Tho fight
was according to the London-ring rules.
Smith is millionaire, while Shea is promi-
nent IN Boston society, and is Il years OF
age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-09
THE GRlDlRON CLUB.
Va.hington's Association of Correspond
cnts on Clerk Young's Case.
By telegraph 10 the Dlspatchl
W,-uNGToN, August S.-This paper ex-


W,.HNGToN, August S.-This paper ex.
r.4Ls itself:
"THE GRIpRoS CLUB.
WASHINGTON, May %, 1892. !
N,mJsrs u ne Grtd,ron Club:
.l. view Of the fact that there will be
-Il.- .af meeting OF the club until next
U.o.-r tbe Executive Committee. be-
..s.. that the club should take some
a....- ,u regard 10 the case of MIR. James
j. l.uLs formerly Executive Clerk of the
s..a., submit tie following Tor the sigma
uit d.. wemhers:
lH F That the GridirOn Club, having
..s Lee aud experience of the methods
b. a-. b news of the executive sessions of
t. l.'e IS procured by the Washington
.rt, ,.,uicn's, and having absolute faith
a o., no ngnty aud fidelity of Mr. James
.- l.4lg declares Its total disbelief IN
&C. r1tauOns against his character IN
OIL. -.raie II the United States, and puts
.l l...rI IT'S adherence of the unmanly
Ed o.-.rclilahle way in which be was
t.t. I- body from which he was en-
3. p. expect TAR play aud full Justice.
-r. Henry b. +. Macfarland, Frank
.''.l. p y. de Graw. G.. ii. Walker,
u. Carson. William l.. Amin, Il. :.
..r, r. ~. Horsford, Fred. Perry Pow
.. B.. 10. Wight. i. A. q. Hardy, A. w.
,.. S.. n. Clark, II. Conquest Clark,
tLLeapp, David H. Mckee, II. Bow
t Matthew's. T.. c. Dunneli, Walter
L-..t,us, II. \. Boyton, L. ID Mussey.
BIS. Barrett, J. :. Schriver, II. J.
h.-.. N. g. Sekendortf. II. l.. West. o.
N .l.ey, Louis Garthe. l.. j. Gibson,
N.lh j. j.. Johnson, G. $. Noyes,
.lu N. Curtis, h. NJ. Turner"
I.. mt,fs OF the club have been
cd aud the document has been sent
'. 4s parts Of the country for sigma
tl-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-09

The dead body of an unknown negro
man was found on the Creighton road
near the line dividing HenrIco and Han
over counties yesterday morning. It is
supposed that he had fallen off his wagon
and that it bad run over him and crushed
him to death. as bis team was found not
far off. Coroner LeftwIch, of Henrico,
was notified and went out yesterday after
noon 10 investigate the affair. IL was
stated late last evening that the supposed
accident occurred in Hanover county. In
this case the Henrico Coroner will have no
mower fO act
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-09
Tennessee RefondinE Boud..

- ~ ."17'' % '''0 l7'lRII7I-sI
NEW YORK, August SIT il announced
by the Herman Financial Agency that ne
EQUATIONS were completed In this city lass
week by Tennessee for the sale OF Si 500. .OjO
ffteen-year per cent. bonds at par. The
proceeds will be used to retire outstanding
6s. 5As, and 5s. The same agency sssert.
that January 1. 1898. the State viii have in
its Treasury a surplus OF between sI0o fe0
and 5000 and that this, under a reso-
luton passed by the Legislature, will DO
applied 10 taking up a portion OF the
$4,000 600 per cent. bonds now outstand-
ing, issued IN aid Of railroads. IA the sur-
plus accumulates this policy will be con.
tinuol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-09

ana the neck once. His clothing about
the vast bad been almost torn da In ths
struggle between him and the as.s.sn ~
spd naif OF his shirt lay 10 blood nd he
door at the opposite end OF the comnsrs.
% fos sevara, rn' TWO men had evidently fought
walls were spattercd With blood and fa7
seat-coyeEs were torn loose. "
Nothing Of value was left on the Bisho,.,
body. Even the lining had been tern fyar,
nus cap IN the search for money. In
rnes. had beou tOrn from his finger =,
forcihly to break Tho skin. A descripf,o.'
OF the men who left ASsisl with the Bisho,,
was secured a. once and was sent ont ~
could reach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-09
The Boil-worm "a work.
fiv fnIaornri. a ~

SALtDo, Tx, August SIT IA rouor.ea
that the boil-worm still continues ~ ae-
structive work. Mr. j. b. KNIGHT brinct
IN stalks Of fne-iooking cotton. eyery h,s,l
of which IS DESTROYED. One OF his rSeiyh.
bors offers 100 acres Of cotton land for ~
an acre. Every plantation Is completely
SraPFosp's PoIsr. Tx. August s.-Ihe
planters OK this section are complaining
stroyed by boll-worms.
FUIoHER, TEX, August s.-Boll. worms
are playing havoc in many fields. Nothin,
can be done 10 stay their rayages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-09
OFFICIALLY DESERTED.
"ssa.nAtun a Waste so Far as Concerns
Public business.
-aI,olegraph % the plspatch. }

'By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
"nu,.roS, D. C.. August s.-Officially
t- P, practically deserted. Secretary
5 N'', roster being the sole representa-
tle Cabinet here At the White
'lng, wear a decidedly abandoned
owing 60 the absence Of the Presi-
q Iis family and the usual summer
.i- Lag % the building. which is now
Le. Al the War Department As
.crctary Grant presides rs the
-'a' 'i ihe department, Secretary Elkins
-i' A- gone 10 Deer Park TO his family.
'- tnairs % the navy are likewise looked
'i by Atsistant-Secretary Soley in the
.Alt ~ Secretary Tracy, who is North,
"4's Aitomey.General Miller, Post
--' ,rr-peneral Wanamaker, Secretary
''-'r' ana Secretary Rusk ars all away
A.hl s'ant-Secretary-of-State Whar-
returned tins morning from Tuxedo
o. Wa al hls desk later IN the day.
Ciuscr No. II was to-day named the
h-fo o.e1cad' III honor OF the historic
~ b. Mas ssachusetts OF that name. Ii
via ,e .-uoched al the ship-yard of Harri-
,o- L,nus, at Boston, Thursday after
Hungarian Government
.4'.4s oJmplaiBsd Of the alleged ill-treat-
-'l " ,QlDe Of It's subjects employed ON
'-. N@Ns'ss lslands by an American guano
'.-p pa'4i; orders have been given 70 the
-l-aad'ng ofheer Of the United States
g".nef hraIssrge TO stop at the islands on
w " Honduras and investigate the
;..ai's'' lie kesrsarge left New York yes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-09
Heavy Downpour in Prince Edward.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
FARMvILLE. Va. August "A refreshing
storm passed over this section last night,
doing incslculable good TO growing crops
and vegetation. The pour of rain for an
hour was tren endous. The lightning was
VIVID. and the thunder's roar terrific
During the progress of the storm hight
ming struck tree on Main street, glancing
therefrom TO the gutter on the residence
of Mr.. w. II. Gill, spending itself in bar
rel of water beneath, which was shattered
70 ainnna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-09
MEETINGS Second Tuesday.

ST. JOHNS LODGR, NAsONs.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, ODD-FFLL0ws.
FGgZHuGu LODGE. ODr-FELLOW3,
JAMESTOWN TRIRE, RED GEE.
CONTINENTAL LODGE. KNIGHTS or HONOR.
CAPITOL LODGE, KNIGHTS or HONOR.
RICHMOND COUNCIL, AMkMCAN MECHANICS.
GOODWILL COUNCIL. MECHANIC.
ELBA COUNCIL, ROYAL ARCANIr.
CHURCH-HILL COUNCIL. EQUITABLE LSAgUE.
JEFFERSON COUNCIL, EQUlrARLE LEAGUE.
VIRGINIA SENATE, oRDEk PAgRIcTAss.
VIRGINIA LODGE, ToNrl.
TRINITY LODGE, GOOD TEHFLARS.
wEsT-END LODGE, GOOD tEHPLARs.
HOWARD S-GROyE LODGE, 801D TEhfLARs.
vIRGISIA LODGE, PROGRESSIVE BENEFIr.
OLD DOMINION COMNANDERY. GOLDEN EAGLE.
RICHMOND LIGHT INFANTRY BLCEs.
RICHMOND HOWIIzERs.
soLDIEKs'-HONR BOARD.
CENTRAL TRADE AND LABOR uSl0S.
LAFAYETTE COUNCIL.
ENTERPRISE COUNCIL.
RICHMOND COUNCIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-09
Overcome by Heat,

At ten minutes to O'Clock last night
the city ambulance was called to Harris's
Hall TO q negro man who had been over
come by heat. He was treated and left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-09
s.rike peelared on
Lpy talsrraph o the plspatch.l B

10y teictthph w tno DiFpa.j
NEv YoBK, August s.--The builders
skrike la this city has been called OF BY
the Board Of Walking Delegates. This
decision was reached by the board ut
meeting of the Executive Committee on
Spndsy night. but Il uas not made public
until this afternoon.