davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
THE PRESS CLUB MOONLIGHT.
A Large Crowd of Prominent People En-
loved the Delightful Affair

One of the incest crowds that ever went
on a moonlight down James river, and
by far the most elaborate and enjoyable
entertainment of its character seen mere
was the excursion last evening Of the old
Dominion Press Club. There was moth
ing 10 mar the pleasure of the occasion
TO any one from the moment the beauti-
full Pocahontas left her wharf until she
returned.
The moonlight was a notable one. be
cause Of its numerous features. Ihere
was everything that had been promised
The vocalists who sang for an hour III
the upper salon. and for as long tme
on the forward deck, were shown now
much their efforts were appreciated by
the prolonged applause that they re-
ceived. The solos and duets OF Messrs
T. ". Cunningham. L. IL. Cloves, H..
Thurston Cardoza, and W. $. Henning
were encored to the echo. and the lmpe-
rial Ouartette. composed Of Messrs. WOOL
bridge. Burton, Francisco. tand Jeter'
were called upon TO sing their eh'iTe
repertoire. Mr.. Charles J. Maciehry'
the pianist, acquitted himself IN dehshl-
full style
The excellent music for the dancing in
Social Hall was furnished by professor
STEMS orchestra
At Dutch Gap and at the monitors hre-
works were shot of. and this gave the
river and surrounding country a most
picturesque and inspiring appearance.
There was an abundance OF refreshments
which were served by Mr.. G. Evensen'
and the comfort and convenience OF every
one was looked after.
Mr.. Irwin Weisiger, superintendent or
the Virginia Navigation Company was
on hand. and was untiring in behalf OF
the company.
The elegant Knabe piano used upon the
occasion was placed upon the steamer Tor
the Press Club by Messrs. Manly Il.
Ramos e. Co. with their compliments
The patrons of the Press-Club moon
light were from among the best and most
prominent people of the city. Some or
those who attended the excursion were
Governor and Mrs O'Ferrall. Mayor X.
NJ. Taylor and family, ex-Mayor Ellyson.
Colonel and Mrs. S. p. Mayo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Cunningham, Colonel and
Mrs. w. ID. Chesterman, Mr.. James Lewis
Anderson, General Charles ]. Anderson,
Hon. u. c. Richardson. Mr. u. II. G..
Cabell, Mr.. II. NJ. Smith, Jr., Mr.. IL. T.
August, Mr.. Il. T. Davis. and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04

rettes. $4,000; tobacco. H.s1N Total
t.isl7l.
The first sale OF bright primings was
made to-day az Shelburne's warehouse.
The tobacco was raised by Mr.. Henry
Motley. OF South Carolina, and brought
very good prices, the best bringing 04.00,
and the poorest 500. The first sale this
year Is several weeks later than last
year.
Bright loose sales to-day were only fair
In point OF quantity, and very poor In
quality. Considerable sun-cured tobacco
was sold loose on the warehouse floors
and over the hogshead by sample. Prices
were unchanged on all grades.
Among visitors here to-day we note
Messrs G. a. Lewis and ID. Y. Cooper.
OF Henderson, ". c.; a. T.. Thorpe. OF
Rocky Mount, n. C.: Albert Kramer. OF
Durham n. C..
Mr.. Samuel Carr, OF Carr K Dickinson,
is out West in the Burley section for
several weeks. :,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
THE AMERICAN TURF.
Events of Interest Yesterday Mt Sleeps
head Bay and Elsewhere.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK.
July S.-The card was not specially at
tractive here to-day. and the 5000 people
who came down sank into a lethargic
state. from which they did not arouse
until the jumpers put in an appearance.
First race-seven furlongs-Henry OF
Navarro OO3 H. Jones, 8 to 100 won, Glen
moyne second, Merry Monarch third.
Time. /: 26 2-5. Only three started.
Second race-the Nernal stakes for
Files two years old. FIVE furlongs-Cali-
fornia 0O7, Doggett. s TO - won, Annisette,
second. Applause third. Time 1:02 3-5.
Third race-sweepstakes. for non-win-
ncrs at this meeting, one and three six
teenths mios-Sr Excess 100. Simms. 8
TO p won. -. Maxim second, Bandit
third. Time. POI S-5.
Fourth race-one and one eighth
miles-Ducat do3. simms. to p won.
Roller second, Charade third. Time.
1:l2 2-5.
Fifth race--one mile-Cactus OOS. Dog
gett. TO u won. Copyright second, Mar
shall third. Time. $40.
Sixth raCe-hurdIe race. one and one
fourth miles, over five hurdles-St.
John G6j, Billings. 4 to u won. Miles
Standish second. Roster third. Time. 2:20.
WASHINGTON PARK.
CHICAGO, July ED. Corrigan's good
colt Nassal again showed his quality to-
day at Washington Park by beating Cash
Day and good field at one mile.
First race-three quarters OF mile
Krikina won, Victoria second, Glee Boy
third. Time 1I3 10
Second race-sellinE. five eighths OF a
mile-May won. Adam second, Signoria
third. Time. 1:02 ga.
Third race-One mile-Nassal won, Cash
Day second, Clara Bauer third. Time
i:4O1-2.
Fourth race-selling, one mile and TWEEN
" yards-Imp. SomersauIt won. Elva Sc
cond. Captain Rees third Time. i2 81.
Fifth race-mile and seventy yards
Leesman won, Linda second. King Lee
third. Time, las IA.
sixth race-three quarters OF mile
Sister Mary won, Captain Brown second
Anna Mayes third. Time, 113 l-2.
Seventh race-fve eighths OF mile
DIGS won. Blanche Kenney second
Montre third. Time. 1:0l Ii.
Maxim No More.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, July 3.-The
great race-horse Maxim, who was sired
hy Musket, and was considered the best
horse which New Zealand ever produced
died Yesterday at Rancho del Paso He
was brought to California from New Zea-
land five or six years ago by John W.
Mackay. j. Il. Haggin afterwards PAID
81 900 for him. The horse was recently
thrown in his stall and the shock resulted
in his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04

Three Deeds Of Sale 10 the Southern Rail-
way Company Filed.


The Board OF the Chesapeake and its
Tributaries met yesterday, and after n
conference with Captain Hudgins decided
TO have the Chesapeake repaired. The
new oyster-police steamer. the Accomack,
Will go into commission this week. and
Captain Hudgins will command her until
the Chesapeake Is again ready for SER
vice. ihe board will meet on August LIST
to select permanent officers and crew for
the Accomack. Her full complement Is
eight men.
Mr.. Willis u. Smith, acting under in
structions from Mr.. c. II. Coster. yester-
day presented 10 Secretary of the Com
monwealth Lawless three deeds. which
were filed In the Secretary's office. They
are absolute deeds TO the Southern Rail-
way Company. The first Is from the
Richmond. York-River and Chesapeake
railroad, and conveys all Its property. real
and personal, franchises. &c. including a
controlling interest I'm the Baltimore.
Chesapeake and Richmond Steamboat
Company. The second is from the Wash
ington. Ohio and Western. railroad. and
conveys all Its property. real and personal,
its franchises, &c. The third is from the
Atlantic. Tennessee and Ohio railroad. and
makes the same conveyance as the Sc
cond.
The Governor received telegram yes
terday announcing that a part OF Coxey's
army was encamped In Alexandra coun-
ty. When asked what he was going to
do about IT he laughingly replied that that
depended upon how they behaved them
selves.
The State Treasury force is busy pay
ing July interest.
The Board OF Public Works met again
assessment OF the railroad property in
the State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
DOUGLAS eveANk's BODY FOUND.
Brought Home Last Night and the Funeral
Occurs This Morning.

The body OF young Douglas A. Eubank'
who lost his life on Sunday In Chapawam-
sic creek, near Quantico. was found yes
terday morning about $50 yards from
where the capsized boat in which he went
out was discovered Monday.
Undertaken Christian carried a casket
up on the noon train. and the remains
were brought home last night, arriving
here about midnight. The funeral VIII
take place from the residence OF Mrs. Eu-
bank. alS north Eighth street. this morn-
ing, at 10 o'clock. and there will be
short service at the grave In Hollywood.
Messrs. ]. and w. Saunders, X. BOWER
X. Workman, II. Taylor, S. White, {.
Peticolas, and s. Workman. all close
friends OF the deceased. will act as pail
bearers
An examination Of the body showed
that Douglas had accidentally shot him
self in the breast before falling into the
creek. 1t is supposed that when about
to shoot at some object near him tne
little boat careened. causing .be ban
from his pistol to enter his body. me
young men who were in camp win the
deceased are deeply grieved over the sad
erding OF so promising a young man, 10
whom they were very closely attached.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
PETERSBURG'S DOWN
The RichmOndS Leave The Farmers
Two In The Lurch.
AN EXCITING GAME.
An Immense Crowd Witnesses 1.-THE Gov
crnor rresent--rste's Good Work
Results Elsewhere.

Like flies swarming around molasscs,
vast. pcrsplring horde OF excited rooters
throneed into west-End Park yesterday
afternoon 20 see the Petersvlle husband
men DO battle with the crepe-shroudod
ghosts OF Richmond's winning team. First
The cranks came in pairs and then they
were followed by threcs OF kind, ana
later by "fun houses"
royal fiush" surfuscd the faces OF the
roasting frying assembly when his EN-
ccllency Governor OFerrall stepped into
the grSnd-stand with his little boys,
Frank and Wnlic. The Executive. who
by the way, appears to have become
quite an enthusiast on baseball was
greeted with loud applause when the
crauks cspicd him. And rightly was he
appnudci TOO. for few indeed are the
teams that have CubernatoTial rooters at
their backs BY the time the squirming,
wrlcgUng mass Of hot humanity had set
tied down into state OF comparative
quiet Al least 1900 people were encOm-
passed in the park
The agile youngster Foreman twirled
Tor the Farmers. while golden-haired
Kccfer supported him behind the bat.
SCOOPED IN SIX RUNS.
In the fourth inning the mighty Fore
man was put on the bench and Smith
was substituted for him Then the con-
test first commenced. BackwOodsman
Black Cssayed 10 pitch for the crepe
shrauied ghosts and in two innings he
showed the so rootcrs that he knew
jst about a. much about handling a
lnfsehile as the l0-ycar old captain OF the
Little Iobos. l}y the time this rustic was
relocated % the bench the Petersvillians
tal sCoopel ia six runs while the dead
meu HAD made two. Then Plummer was
rat lu the box for the RichmoBds. lie
appeared % do very little better than had
Dis predecessor. Notwithstanding this the
Grows gradually forged onward until they
hal taken the lead. BY a grand effort
Pop placed the horschide over left
frI fence In the fourth. ana with Foster
or llc bag. tied the score. The Farmers
tAou sent three men over the rubber and
the cranks. who had imagined themselves
thc h3ppic-i people IN creation, subsidized
iY,o mournful dcsuetude
TATES GOOD WORK.
They were not destined T. so re-
main lonc FOR again dd Tate get
iq his good work. Three runs had
been scored and the score stood 10 to
II when. with drummer ana ram Oh
bases. he welded the ash. He ala not
wait for good balls. but just lifted the
first one that came to him over right
f..i fence away over the head n Honey
c.ft ana as ne came into home he was
Dh.,r.I 70 the echo.
The visitors were unable to tie the
score. though they worked hard and ala
good work Those Crows, like will o
Oh. wi.p. iust flew on 10 victory a little
- ahead of the Farmers 1t was close
shave by which Tins pets won. ana
they bad % work hard for their laurels.
IN. carks went home IN an exceedingly
happy frame 81 mind. but with no noisy
demonstration whatever. They were con-
tent with The result ana that was all there
Was % 10.
Here is the obituary notice for Farmer
kttfcr's grave:
ItT.HTTRFnNn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04

Z; on Boyd, |. Struck out--By Boyd. 5.
Two.base hits-Frech, Little. Ransom;
Double plays-Meade, Cavanaugh. Passed
balls-o' IIagan. J. Wild pitehes-,hoyd. ];
Lemon, 1. 1i.t by pitched ball--Crocketts
Wilson. Time OF game hour ana "
minutes Umpire. Staples.
Southern Association.
At Memphis: H. ~, r..
Memphis s......SS$eoyfsl5SS y 1
batteries: Chabel and Tanning; Mason
and Bolan.
All Americans beat Crab-Pickcrs.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. July S.--tSpe-
ciai 1-The first OF n series OF three games
botween the All Americans. of Baltimore,
and the Newport News nine was played
here this evening at River-Nlew Park
ors won by a score OF IL TO IL. II was de.
cidedly the best game OF the season. and
although there were many errors, both
the teams played good ball, and each
was literally applauded. These clubs
play two games here Tomorrow. Collins,
Small, and Rosenthal filled the box for the
home team, while Getty and Weber filled
similar positions for the visitors. Follow
~" R.HE.
All Americans .l2040221x-i2 II G
Newport News 20 20 007 ~ Ill 2
Charlotte Defeats Greensboro.
GREENSBORO. n. c.. July 3.-(Spe-
cial lin the second game between Char
lotte and Greensboro the latter was de-
feated by score OF 10 TO 3 The features
Of the game were the long-running catch
catch at first base by Devin. Score by
innings.
Charlotte .........4101400 0--Total 10
Greensboro .......0 o 00020 0-Total 2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
The Gospei Chorus Concert.

The Gospel Chorus gave their first con,
cert last evening at the Association Han
before a small audience. The. organiza-
ton is powerful and well trained. their
shading is excellent, and their numbers
last night were filed. without exception,
I'm a most creditable and artistic manner.
Lockerman. contralto; Mr.. S. j. Reizen-
stein. tenor; Miss Emma Lawton. So
prano. and the Second Baptist church
choir in rendering a delightful pro-
gramme. Mr.. Walter c. Mercer conduct
ed the chorus, and Mr.. III. l.. Rees, Jr.,
accompanied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
The Ladies' Return Thanks.

The ladies' Auxiliary Association of the
Masonic Home held an interesting meet
ing at the Temple yesterday evening.
The report OF the treasurer as TO the pro-
ceeds OF the lawn-party held at the home
on the evening OF the 18th Of last month
showed a net profit Of 5000, which, con-
sidering the unfavorable weather OF that
evening. was the cause Of much congratu-
lation to them. The Home Is indebted TO
these noble women for much OF its finan-
cial prosperity. The members of the as
ISOLATION return thanks to all those who
I'm any manner contributed to their sue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
State Board Of FmbaImers Organize.

The State Board Of Examiners ana En-
baImers. appointed by the Governor by
virtue OF an act OF the last legislature
organized yesterday, and elected MT; w.
ID. Johnston, OF Portsmouth. president.
and Mr. l.. r. Christian, secretary: IL
was decided TO hold the first business
session OF the board In this city August
18th. when those who may present them
selves for examination under the act
requiring that persons doing embalming
shall be licensed by q board. will be put
through a rigid test. During the session
n school for teaching embalming Will be
opened and continued for two weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
Twen,y.seven Liquor-Deaiers Licensed.

SCOTLAND NECK. y C., July D.
Especial 1.-THE county commi ssioners We're
In session IN Halifax yesterday, and theiT
hnslness holds them to-day also. They
granted liquor license TO twenty-seven
persons 10 cell liquor In the county.
The Third-party primaries, held IN tne
county last Friday and Saturday. showed
a great decrease in their strength. III re
they rented TEMPERANCE tlah for II, ana
had only ak men. -.
a baby was left some time ago at
coIored womar's door near the county
home" The keeper Of the home took
the child and II having IL cared for
MIR. G. W Bryan and his two little sons
left this morning for Mt Airy Tor rev
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
uu The whole Meeting Elected.

WELDON. \. G. JUDI, 5.,lspeciaI.I-
,,ss In ~ SATURDAY. At Tiighman's. In this
county, there were three present--one
white man and two negroes. The white
man addressed the colored men. and they
then elected themselves delegates 10 inc
county convention In other townships
/ learn that the meetings were equally
as large. ... &c..
nhsirmar. called the meeting TO order
and explained it's object. The county con-
vention WAS called for August list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
A Compromise In RandalPs Case.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July 3.-(Spe-
cial) Henry Randall. the negro, whose
second trial for the murder Of Lou Arm
stead was TO have come up before TINS
term of the County Court. has agreed.
through his counsel. 10 accept term OF
ten years in the penitentilry., This COM
promise was reached to-day attsr a
lengthy consultation between the Com
monwealths Attorney and Randall 5
counsel. The matter Will be brought up
formally before the County Judge here
" w NJ. Myers. OF your city. is registered
at the Warwick to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks, Grain, To-
bscco. Cotton. &C.. and the wea-
Their Indications.

Fl WASHINGTON. d. c., July B.
tFAIR Forecast for Virginia: Fair wea-
w Their. preceded by local thunder
storms in the southeast portion ;
west winds; warmer.
North Carolina Fair weather In western,
local thunder-storms in eastern portion |;
southwest winds: warmer in northwest
portion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
DEATHS.

CROOKS.-Dled, at Norwood, n. c..
July %. at s:65 T.. NJ, ELLA u. CROOKS;
In the saith year OF her age.
She leaves a husband and four children
TO mourn their loss. Internent at Holly.
wood Friends and acqualntances meet
the remains at Richmond and Danville
depot, WEDNESDAY. July 4th. at 45o
=. N.
wEST.-Died. at her residence. Gravel
Hill. Buckingham county. Va. June %.
1894. Mrs. SARAH E.. relict OF John ;.
West: aged 81 years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
COIored Boy Drowned.

John Watkins. a colored boy about -
years old. who lived with his parents at
200 Baker street. was accidentally drown
ed in the canal at the foot OF Sixth street
about o'clock yesterday. The boy jump
ed from the foot-bridge across the ca
nal at Sixth street. and ii is supposed was
taken with cramp. for he never came
TO the surface after jumping. Several
boys gave the alarm. and the body was
recovered in about half an hour. Coroner
Taylor did not deem an inquest necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
No 'Cycliuc on the Square.

Governor O'Ferrall has issued an order
TO Major Gaines. Superintendent Of Pub
lie Grounds and Buildings. directing him
not TO allow any bicyclists to enter the
Capitol Square. unless they 20 there on
some matter OF business. 1t Is understood
that the principal motive for the Gov
ernor's action Is TO break up the fast
riding on the square at night. which il at
times dangerous 10 pedestrians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
Are You Going to Traveis

II %, and In whatever direction. or BY what
ever route. have a sunicisncy Of Hossetters
Stomach Bitters with you. Then you may bid
defiance 70 sea sickness, brave the influence Of
: maIarious climate or abrupt transitions OF
temperature, AVOID dyspepsia, aud the
stomscnic pangs DO ,ossen OF bad food and
vater. ana counterset an Unexpectedly devel.
. 'ed tendency 70 constipation. 6iiioususss and
lheumatisn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
BOTH P TcHERs WERE SICK.
rsst the oysters Defeat the Hili'Climbers
by "A score of u to &.

NORFOLK. VA. July 3.-Thc Nor'olks
defeated the Lynchpurgs today by
g. .r. OF L. 10 s. There was only fair
Attendance. owing doubtless, to tie
threatening condition of the weather
..as Mas % remarkable victory for the
l.I team. owing 20 the fact that
Pitchers kissnpcr and Herr are both
s.k. wh.h neccssitated many changes in
Pee regular positions OF the players. There
v.I poe 1890 games tomorrow, at lo.5o a.
VI. auI 4 H. NJ. Tie score Is as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
Runaway on Broad Street.

There was a runaway on Broad street
Yesterday afternoon. but. fortunately. no
one was hurt. Miss Blanche Hechler
and her mother were doing some shopping
at Levy & Daviss. and left the team
standing in front of the store. The horse
became frightened, and dashed down
Broad street to Fifth. where 1t was stop
ped by colored man. The buggy was
not broken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKEr,

NEW YORK, July 3.-When IL Is stated
that the sales at the Stock Exchange
reached the beggarly total of s0.37s shares
and that only $4,000 worth of railway
and miscellaneous bonds changed hands
during the entire session. 1t will be seen
that the days operations call for no ex-
tensive comment. The heat and the fact
that many operators left the street at an
early hour TO spend the national holiday
out of town. had tendency TO hold things
In check.
The chief characteristic of the days
limited speculation was Its undertone OF
firmness. London contributing materially
to this condition by its early purchase
OF about 10000 shares OF various stocks.
The foreigners were surprised at the way
In which the market holds In view OF the
big strike. and turned up moderately
buIlish this morning on American secu-
rites as a result Even the bankrupt
stocks met with better support, Erie rls-
ing from IS to Az, Union Pacific from
1888 to llh. Reading from 1874 to l6S. and
Union Pacific preferred from 1875 to l-s.
reported agreement between the re-
cetverS and the representatives CT The
general mortgage stinened Reading se-
Willie the tNOItS VI lNr t'Nii
Pacific receivers 10 get rid OF improbable
branches had a strengthening Influence
on this stock. The higher-pric'd iailway
issues. after firm opening, reeedcd u 70
u per cent, but later on recovered the
early decline, and closed firm. ST. Paul
however, which was the most active rail.
way issue, figured for less than ',G
shares. Pullman Palace rose u, TO las. de-
cllned to 1874. and closed ut l5,7s-the
sales amounting to 300 shares. week
ago the stock sold at 159.
Among the specialties, Minneapolis aDo
ST. Louis declined D. TO 25n25,s; Ions
Island Traction 2. TO l2i2Ql3h.
In the Industrial Department. sugar
advanced *. TO lOl. and ran on to ssl2
rose to 1909, and closed at 1905, agalnsl
usually acting for inside interests housh'
the stock when IT fell below par. Chicago
Gas first declined TO 11A. and then al
vanced to 79as479. II is stated semi-ott
cially that there will be no change III 'n'
position of the Fidelity receipts on &C
count of the Windes decisions. Genera
Electric and Whisky were slightly lower
during the morning session, put Close,
stronger Speculation closed firm. will
prices anywhere from X to l per cent
higher than yesterday. Tomorrow pelnt
a legal holiday, the Stock Exchange WI
close. Railway and miscellaneous BOND:
were firm.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at / per cent: las
loan at |. and closing offered at / PEI
cent: prime mercantile paper, 3laai PEI
cent. A., -.
neglected. In, ,,,.
Sterling exchange steady. with "a act9a
bnsiness in bankers bills at AHA FOL
| sixty days, and sissG4sSH for demand
posted rates, $LS12a4S9; commercial DIS
Government bonds higher. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds hrmer; ooo. $500.
Treasury balances: Com, soZ'oof'oVV' cur
! rency. s5l,9s9.ooo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04
o. O. L. Officers Installed.

District-Deputy-G Grand Masters s. r.
Crowder and Charles Pohlig installed the
following officers In Friendship Lodge. No
TO- |. O. o. F., last evening: Noble Grand,
J. III. Capitaine; Grand, George r.
Pitt: Secretary, John Pitt: Treasurer. y,
X Henry: Chaplain. h. Q. Minor.