davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-12
MEN. WOMEN AND BOOKS.

EDITED IN THE INTEREST OF rHE CAIRO
| PUBLIC LIBRARY.
In the March Wide A wake, an old school
mate Of Louisa NJ. Acct gives some charm.
| ing "reminiscences OF that popular author.
und'r the title of How | entertained two
iitile girls
Ju lgc Tourgee, author Of "a FOOLS E..
rand" "Bricks withou. Straw" ETC, is
editor OF the new. IL u,tr.ted weekly which
has appeared in phimdelph.. Miss Kitr
| Field lAs charge Of u department devoted
To CO Operatv work among woinrn, aud
| Mrs. Lruise Ch .ndler Mouitun edits a
column on social customs.
Mrs. Ole Bull is hard Mt work upon her
memorial volume concerning her husband.
The fourth monthly banquet If the ,mi
nently liberal and phian hrophic assoc,,
ton cali, "Tne Social Temperance Uuian."
took place in Boston y few days ago. H..
membership comprises every shape o
opinion. persons pledged and unpIedged
10 total abstinence; Advocates Of legal and
moral suasnn. believers IN license and in
prohibition, repu ,licans aud dem ,cr ,is.
No one is exc udei who desires to promote
the cause OF temperance in my WY or Ia
any degree. Mrs. j. B. Ellen F,sier, 81
Iowa WAS one of the guess md principe
speakers, and delivered most oil gu
and convinc ny address, relating the his
tory Of the Womans Christian Temperance
Union.
Tho seventyfth birthday Of the poet
Longfellow occurred on the eth ,f Feb.
ruary ard the anniversary WAS more gen
orally observed than any literary mans
birthday ever WAS before. NJ 'st era'eu 4,
the poet. and m 'st appropriate 10 tho c
cnsion were the living rihutes oi the chill
dren In hundreds Of schums from Maine a.
California, and from Florida to Ore ION.
whore extracts were recite. from his poem.
anil his noble and pure hjstnry repcA,ed.
Longrellow is tho first of American poets,
aud best beloved, and his failing heal,l, j.
noted with auxi ms solictr lie by III uAn Is
who hold him In warine,t es,eer. and deep
ven ration.
Tho portrait Of Mrs., Hayes, which tn
temperance women presented to the United
States, has been returned from Pris
whittier II WAS sent to be engraved, ami
viii be hung 10 the green rom Of the
White H use. The p ciu'c Ia to b. dis.
played in an oak frame. eiab,rately carved
with umblemaic designs by tho Cincinnati
school Of designs.
n Quincy WAS 4 great despoi'er Of hooks
y borrowed bvkscspriiiy--m the mar
gin n whosc psgss ~ would writs his
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-12
Driving the Line

A little while ago one of the leading
women of the Astorfamily, viewing with
alarm the increasing heterogeueity OF
New York society, felt il to be her duty
TO revise her visiting list. She took a
firm stand against newcomers, notfrom
any snobbish instinct, or from any sense
OF superiority to people who were very
worthy in their way, you understand,
but simply as n measure of protection
in the interest OF tho old families. Jacob
Aston, the furricr, lived before tho food.
So this lady gave q reception, or what
not, and subjected tho customary sched-
ule of invitations to a merciless but
wholly judicial process of excelsior.
Among tho names cut of were those Of
all the Vanderbilts, big and little.
81 must draw the line somewhere"
she said afterwards to friend" land
! shall draw it at the vandcrbilts. ~
NsW York. Letter 10 Philadelphia Press.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-12

The failure Of Mr.. Thomas Hughes
Rugby colony is announced by the
Rngbian, which says that the venture
was ~ fiasco almost before the echoes
OF applause over its beginning had died
away" The location Of y settlement
in the wild mountains Of Tennessee
was unfortunate, and the men who
joined it wcro not Of a kind 70 hew
success out OF forest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-12

We don't know when we have read
any thing moro dlscouraging. says the
Norristown Herald, more calculated 10
PROSTATE tho aesthetic ycarnings Of tho
cultured soul--more crushing In lis ten
dency to grab hold Of the coat-<ail Of the
Apostle Of tho Beautiful and pull him
down to tho commonplace, than . little
paragraph ip an exchange. conveying
tho Information that .'OScar Wilde eafN
precisely Ike editors md other sensiblE
people" " gyl NJ NJ sl,sls
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. R.
Assss-(l lvysfy II TsiiiiiiTlsssIi
ASkXssii aI SRxzX-
THF.
Shortest and Quickest Route
st. Louis and Chicago.
The Only Line Running
2 DAILY TRAINS
= From Cairo,
MAKING DIRECT CONNECTION
WITH
EASTERN LINES.

rmA,ss Lave CAIRO:
y % "A Ia. Mail,
Arriving In 81. Louis IS AN, Chicago, $3.50 m.
Connecting at Odin aud bfiugham for Clnein
nal, L.ouirvtlle. Indianapolis and p ints EAet.
sl:lO ain. st. Louis and Western
ExpresS.
Arriving In Sc. Louis 0s p. m. and connecting
for all points West
AGO PIN. Fast Express.
horst Louis and Chicago, arriving at ST. Louis
1910 y M, and Chicago ;:2p Am
I:.5O p. IN. Cincinnati Express.
irriving a, Cincinnati 200 am; Louisville 7:N
an; Indianapolis 4H Am. Passengers by
int train reach the above points - 10 80
nOUNS N advance oi agy other route.
se-rhe $50 y. m. express har PULLMAN
hLEEplNG CAR Caro- 10 Cincinnati, without
nsnies, and through sleepcrs To NJ Louis and
Ihicgso.
Fast Time East.
gD,,,aura,,u h, this line no through to Eas,
i.'NSStll SeTS eru points Without an, DELAY
.nsed nv SUNDAY intervening. The Saturday after
.,n train trUm Cairv arrives In new York Monday
,,ruiug at 10 :35. Thirty.rix hours In advance oi
nv other turte.
sYy-For through tickets and furthe' information
a.,piy a. Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo.
JAs JOHNSON, II. JONES,
Gen. Southern Agent. Ticket Agent
An HANSON. Gen Pass. Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-12
4. K. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.

X. X. II NE "a no A ] LhIhU'
ILLINOIS CENTRAL h r.
rRAfSa DEPART TRANS ARRIVE
sMaii 80. 81: an IMAM 49,. -. 4:Oo al
Z lccnn 'da,ion II 10 an 'Bxrre-s .....ll:l0a,
tExl.es-... 4;sp j, ~ Accumulation .4O5 pm
MISS CENTRAL X.
tNal .... 4;33 m NAL .....-... o. 500 =, N
tExpress~.... i0:l5a q, tE1.rerr...." i:5Da m
CAST l. r. r. Narrow Gange
EXPIRES. .... lc2i an Express. ...... ABS pm
sAcconi dstiou. l:tn PIN Accom- datoin 1913 pm
ST. " as. R.R
tEEpte-s .....ii: }0p.m tExprr.s $3.50 p m
Accom- 1ai,Un. z.3i y m +Accom dalton ll;I5 an
WABASH, ST LOtIS & PA, IFlr R'Y co.
sMAil q ES 80. 500 I'm Mar Ex.... s:}9 pm
Daily except sunday. : Daily.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-12

Men, liko bulletx e. 5Arthgst xhau
sAsy !! ~ sno0sAss M
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-12

New and IOmpIetH II rel. f'0NtIny on Leyet
Second and Railroad Streets,
Cairo, Illinois.
Tb pas'cn ,er y NOT ui he Chicago. Ct Lonis
ar Jew OLE ns: lllinoi Central: y ash, ~
Lnu'a and Pacidr: iran Mountain and = nthrrr
Mob l. and ONO; air and ST. Lnuls Railways
are All Jnst a"-o-s the .'rer' while the Steamhoa
Lanti ets INT one .uarc distant.
IhlA 'ln'el Ia heated w steam has steam
Laundry ~ draulic Elevator. Sic trc G. II Bella
Automatic Fire Alarms Baths absolutely pure air.
perte = sewerage and Inm ,lete D ,,ointmen,s
Suprrh fnrilsLiug-; perfect service; sud an IN.
axe He'd tnhie
l.. =. PARK FIR 81 CD..I.~ssees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
virginia News.

A telegram from Luray dated 14th says !:
John W. Watson, Esq, clerk OF Iagc
County Court, died Yesterday morning
about I, O'Clock rather suddenly. lie was
hurled to-day with Masonic honors. lie was
In his sixty-seventh year, and bad Deeh
clerk OF Page county for about thirty-nve
wears. He was good citizen and an ell.
Gent officer. He was local minister OF
the Methodist Church South.
Speaking Of the reported marriage OF the
widow OF the murderer Yeats the Lynch-
burg Ne,cs says: 1.-The lady was not mar
ried here rs stated, but she did purchase
her wedding outfit and left for Washing
ton. y. c., where she was united IN the
bonds Of matrimony with gentleman from
Pittsylvania county. We have hcard ny
report the name OF the bridegroom. but US
so many errors have been committed In re-
card TO the affair we do not deem it wise
10 publish it. What appears above may De
relied on rs accurate. There are those VINO
think that the lady is easily cOnsoled, con-
sidering that her first husband had been
hanged but 4 week"
SHOT FOR TREsPAssING ON A WATERMELoN
PATCH.-Yesterday afternoon five or six
negro bows were discovered in the water
melon patch Of Mr.. Drummond, on the
YanceyviIle road, near Pumpkin creek.
Mr.. Theo. Morris, Mr.. Drummond's mana
GER, undertook to apprehond them, but
they fled. As they fed he fred upon them
with a shotgun loaded with bird-shot,
striking one of the boys, Henry Clay White
by name. and number Of the shot pene-
trated his kin.-DdnUWe REGISTER.
An OUTRACE.-While en- route to Scots
vile rid the Richmond and Allegheny road
Sunday the circus train Of :. II. Barrett
Co. stopped at billiards. tank for the pur-
pose Of taking on water. which detained
the train only a few minutes; but in that
brief period the thieves connected with
that show found time to commit most
outrageous theft upon the property
OF an old negro named Samuel john
son. They marched boldly to the
old mans watermelon patch, which
is situated alongside OF the railroad, and
coolIy helped Themselves TO over two hum
drcd dollars worth OF melons. Judge
William billiard, our informant, and on
whose place johnson resided, says the SUI
icrcr is nearly blind, and that the sale OF
these melons (ncarly all of which were
stolcn) was the only way in which the old
man realized a support for himself and
family. We hope that an active effort will
he made to bring these bold marauders to
tice.-LWctJgg Viginidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

We are sure that the item which appear
cd IN your paper some days ago making re.
ference TO the late Rev. Servant Homes was
intended III kindness. as many such Jokes
were toid OF INN. But we wish to add
tha' whllc much given to amusement in his
young days, after his conversion he turned
MS back ON the world, ceased to regard
riches, legislative honors, and gave up his
profession OF law, where he ranked well
and devoted himself to the work of his
Master, and was most consecratcd minis
ter, serving several churches In the PENN
,ula to the time OF his death free of charge.
The Baptists OF Virginia should ever hold
him In grateful remembrance.
peninsula.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
Shall They Nee?

Mr.. MASSEY has not only invited Mr..
WISE through the press to meet him in
public discussion, but has told his hearers
from the stump that he would receive him
kindly, treat him civilly, and divide time
with him. Mr. MASSEY has made his APP
pointmcnts, and must fill them. All that
Mr.. WISE has to do is to look into the pa
pers, see where Mr.. MASSEY is to speak,
and meet him there. Mr.. WISE is young,
active, and vigorous. Mr.. MASSEY is sixty
three years old. Surely Mr.. WISE would
not ask Mr.. MASSEY to change his ap-
pointments in order TO the accommodation
of Mr.. WISE. We don't believe il Of him.
Let him 90 to the very next OF Mr. MAS
sEY's appointments, and make good, il he
can, even one 1.-THE Of the boasts which
have been made in his behalf by his sup
porters. Next Monday Mr.. MASSEY is to
be at Hillsyille, Carroll county. Or, the
two might meet at Marion, Smyth county,
on the 2Gtb, or at Abingdon on the 29lh.
Will Mr.. WISE face the musicf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16

Of the guests. Mr.. and Mrs: Lee at i the
time wv were BY the bedside Of dying child,
next morning at o'clock she ore attn, liner ner
last. Mr.; and S Mrs. L IN East East Orange, but
before leaving they expressed their wish
that ti in mourn, mourning for Edith who was dead
the Edith who had saved their Other s,, child ID
the gratitude they owed s a., her To-, Other II r
guests Joined heartily VI Ind w ,u.e ., ,a
bought with the initials +. G. b. on it and
an inscription recitng the act Of bravery J
Of which it was commemorative. Attached
was a charming cbatelaine. A fair took
place at the Avon Beach Hotel s,, on Thurs rs
day evening In aid OF the Chlld he,d sd D
cicty. Mr.. Black, guest OF the hotel and
an eyewitness Of Miss Edith's herolsm,
made happy little presentation speech
Netc York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
Law On, Macduff.

GoRHAM's paper, General MALONE
Washington organ, which the latter has
recommended to his followers as worthy OF
their patronage, is troubled because, so it
says, "nine tenths Of the post-oilices in the
late Confederate States are filled by either
unrelenting, incorrigible Bourbon Demo-
Gratis or by sycophantic, time-serving, sun
selves politically as to never displease their
Bourbon surroundings" Turn them out,
General. They will Immediately become
working bees instead Of, as now, drones.
Besides, Mr.. ARTHUR will then learn the
strength OF the Hali-Breed members of the
Senate.
Turn 'em out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16

o, well, we guess the people will have to
swallow Massey in the absence Of other
fodder since the political gale has waited
him this way, although he is not exactly
the kind OF hash Democrats banker after.
AS he is " bolter" wen take him i'm easy
and digest him at leisure Onancock East.
ern Virginidn.
BE sure all the genuine Democrats will
come to the same determination before the
18th day OF November next. And as TO the
Resdiuster Democrats, they Will keep as
quiet this year as they did in 1880, when a
few days before the presidential election
General MALONE was cock-sure that his
HANCOCK ticket would be elected by large
majority, and some Of his followers put
out report (and believed it, too, for aught
that we know TO the contrary that the
regular HANCOCK ticket would be with
drawn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
Company &C" tie White.

CAMP MCDONALD, August II, 1882.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
As the trip of Company &C" to the
queen OF Virginia mountains was more for
pleasure than for practical training. thcmcn
have had very little Of military discipline
to contend with, such rs gong on guard
duty, &c, save, perhaps, Private VI.
("Small Jecms y, who, John Cilpin like,
would persist in displaying his equestrian
accomplishments on Il gentle bovine, within
the lines OF the encampment, until the
latter, becoming cXaspcrated, tore down
the hill toward Dry creek as il pos
scsscd OF devil, much to the discomfort
OF the aforesaid private, who not only sui
fered defeat in this cndeavor to lessen the
dignity of the encampmcnt, but was
further punished by guard duty that
night. The men have been in a per-
feet whirl OF gaiety, and their receptiOn
and treatment both by Colonel Peyton and
his guests has been uneXceptionablv cor
dial. In fact, as a L" lOoker-on" from Rich
mond, may say without egotism that had
the company been absent the season here
would have been decidedly less CAV.
At all OF the germans private or other
Wlsel, the balls, and the private entertain.
ments, c Company has been well repre-
sented. Thursday the company gave
german to the young ladies at the hotel.
which was voted by all one OF the most
pleasant Of the season; and to COMPLETE
the enjoyment Of the day Colonel Peyton,
with his usual generosity and courtesy.
rendered the whole company dinner.
The ladies are TO reciprocatc the conpli-
ment paid them by the company by giving
them german, and, | might add. that the
company viii be doubly honored BY having
The german presided over by Mrs. General
Roger a. Pryor, who has already written
IN invitation to Captain Davis to attend the
german with his company. Dinner Is
'eady, so no more at present.
Very respectfully, CIR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
PENINSULA.

AT last it has been determined with q
high degree of probability that the specjfc
gravity OF uranium is 1865, and its specific
neat between 800 and % is .027G5. The
hgures are from the latest researches OF DIR.
Clemens Zimmerman.
A communication from Mr.. w. Thomas.
OF the Meteorological Office, Sicily, mar.
rates curious disturbance Of the sea ON
the hlorning Of July 10. Within half an
hour tie water ebbed and flowed rapidly
about three feet. The tide the second and
third time was not us high as the first.
HoRsrORD's ACID PHOSPHATE FOR OVER
WORKED PROFESSIONAL MEN.-Dr. Charles
/. Mitchell, Canandaigua, N. Y, says
think II grand restorer OF brain force |
II nervous energy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
MIR. Scott Regulates the Coalition.
From the Bedford STAR
NOT THAT KIND.

Mr.. Editor,-Iiaving seen in your issue
OF July 2Sth that am appointed as a mem
Der Of the Executive Committee of the
Coalition party, which is without my
knowledge or consent. II seems to me
that the word Coalition means Republican,
and the word Republican means Coalition,
and believing rs l do that they are one and
the same, beg leave TO say that am not
either.
will say further that am R6adjuster.
and have been one for some years, but
am one after the order of John T.. Massey,
and not after the order OF General Malone.
My readiustment does not extend to the
city OF Washngton-only within the limits
Of the Old Dominion.
Respectfully, j. =. Scorr.
August I, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16

AN APPROPRIATE TESTIMONIAL FOR SAVING
DROWNING I'll ANMATr

AN APPROPRIATE TESTIMONIAL FOR SAVING A
DROWNING PLAYMATE.
The heroic act OF brave little girl and
the presentation Of beautiful teSlimoniol
III honor OF the event are lust now the ob-
sorblng topics OF conversation in Botb T
j. ON last Tuesday afternoon a number of
the children OF the guests at the Avon
Dcach Hotel were sporting in the water in
front OF The hotel grounds. Little Harry
Lee, hve years old, the curly, faxen. haired
son OF Mr.. Samuel Lee, Of Grove street
East orange. \. j., seeing his COMPANIONS
on noat, also got upon it. When thev
plunged of he did the same. lie could MOI
swim, but the risk he ran never seemed 10
nave entered his head. The other children
mad not noticed his act, and suddenly the
cry rang out that Harry Lee was drowning.
III reached the ears OF Miss Edith G.. BAXTER
whose parents reside in this city. and who
Is only twelve years old. She was near
lhe shore, but without hesitating for mo-
nent she swan toward the drowning bow.
As she approached him he sank twice
Mss Baxter felt his body touch her feet
the water, and as she turned /
larry Lee reached the surface for the |
nird and last time. She caught hold Of /
Us long hair, and bravely holding him up
lafted on her way back h the shore. As
wed. V' "''
The brave deed was witnessed by many
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
New Kent and Charles CITY

The Ledger has information from a
trustworthy Republican that ut New Kent
Thursday last two colored speakers, Mates
and Tucker, who represented Dawson and
Dezendorf, took the crowd away from
Hon. John Paul. The colored people
locked TO hear them. The writer saws The
Republican vote Of New Kent and Charles
CITY Is almost certain to be east for Daw-
son and Dezendorf. -NorfoH Virqinian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16

IL is an edifying spectacle, this business
IKE march through the Departments al
Washington OF General Malone, issuing
orders as to the Federal appointments in
virginia. Riddleberger evidently spoke
Understandings when he said, eve are
Tor Arthur because Arthur Is for u.s.
Even the revenue service, which ought TO
be kept utterly free from partisan politics.
is this year placed at the disposal OF the
great Readjuster. And all this Is done
under the administration of party that
annually "Eesolyes" In favor OF reform
and pretends 90 champion the "freedom Of
elections P'-Basfon Herald.
"lsn't II dainty dish 10 set before n |
kingW Boston no doubt contributed
money last year TO aid the Mahoncites In
heir canvass,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
SnatcEcd from "a IIOrrid DcatI,.
New York Herald, l2th.I

The following, from the Louisville Cdu.
rier- Journal OF the 10th, appears under the
following striking and sensationaly DIES.
criptiye caption:
HUNTING FOR HEAvEN-MRs. GEORGE GRAVES
GETS INSIDE OF DRUGSTORE DURING TIE
SEARCH AND OUTSIDE OF A LOT OF LAUDA-
NUMBER REASONS FOR DOISG so.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Graves, the wife
OF DR.. George Graves, the herb doctor,
made very determined attempt at suicide.
Between II and II O'Clock she entered the
drugstore Of DR.. Wiley Rogers, on Thir-
tccnth and Chestnut streets, and called for
half an ounce Of laudanum. She mani
tested none OF that excitement which is at
tended by desire to do something rash.
ana she was accommodated. On placing
the phial before her. DR.. Rogers turned
around to get his poison register to make
the entry OF the sale, and rs he again faced
the woman he found her draining the con-
tents OF the bottle. He Immediately took
mold OF her, and Mr.. Al. Richardson,
who was sitting in the store, seeing
that something was wrong, came 10
The assistance OF the Doctor. He brought
his chair with him, and the woman was
asked TO be seated. but she refused. She
resisted tie efforts OF the Doctor to detain
her, and demanded her liberty, saying that
She wanted to 20 home. "Not until YOU
leave that laudanum here" rejOined the
Doctor, and the woman was finally forced
Into the chair. Mr.. Richardson then held
her there until the Doctor prepared an
emetlc OF ipecac. The woman, however,
refused to take ii, and force had again to
De resorted to; and, after some difficulty, |
he emetic was successfully delivered be- |
'ween her teeth. The ipecac, however, |
was not as rapid in its effect as
Vas desired, and the Doctor has
ened to prepare another emetic OF
mustard, warm warter, and salt. BY
MS time the woman had become very
lex from the ipccac, and took very kindly
o The mustard and water. This worked
Ike charm, and very soon the w0man's
tomach gave up its contents. She, how
Yer, did not appear so ready to relinquish
er desire to die, and, between her gasps.
nd she wanted to go 10 Heaven to see her
tile boy. She also stated that she was In
eXington, and that she wrote TO her hus- ,
and for money to return, but he did not
ND II to her, consequently she was com.
eiied to pawn her dress. when Tar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16

rived.v she continued, ~ did not ma my
husband where he should have BEEN =,
She soon recovered enough to think Oh
getting away from the store, and at her re-
ouest She was taken to the house OF irieha.
LATER in the day she proceeded to her
home. and last night was feeling pretty
well under the circumstances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
Z o n a r.
EXCURSION ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE
SEASON OF 1882.

RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD
IAsSESGLH DEPARTMENT..
RICHMOND, July 10. 1852. \
The increasing popularity Of Ibis f.vorite sum-
hIer resort induces The management 10 provide
extra eNcurslOn-tT1in schedule rs herewith. I'm
ADDITION to the very perfect regular tram service
already existing.
EXCURSION TRAINS
on MONDAYS, WEDNESDA AVS. THURSDAYS,
ana SATURDAYS leave Richmond M $40 =. ii
ana returning, leave Bon Air at lO:IOPll
ON TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS leave Hichinond
~ J.. VI and $50 u. NJ; and returning, leave
Bon Alrat 7:40 i. ". and 1910 P.N
\ FINE BAND OF MUSIC accompanies each
excursion. N"
Round-trip fare, 25 cents.
f"r chIfteF OF special trains call on the UNDER
signed VI. SLAUGHTER.
%, General Passenger Agent.
~ HAAS frame Manager Vll