davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-24
Take the Big Four Route tn the knight
Templar Conclave.

Take the Big Four Route to the Knights
Templar Conclave.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 25-3l-one
fare for the round triP-magniticent
sleeping car service. elegant dining
cars-tickets good going Aug. 10 to
25,h. good returning until Sept. 10.
with privilege Of extension until
Sept. 80.
For full particulars call on the
agent of the Big Four route. or ad-
dress ID. b. MARTIN,
Genl Pass. & Ticket Agt.
f. D. MCCORMICK.
Pass. Traffic Mgr, Cincinnati.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-24
Zels' Crime.


Hard coal is cheaper now than it
has been for many years. and this is
the best time to lay in your winters
supply. Call on E. G. Frazer for
rock bottom cash prices. Telephone
1888.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-24

You ought to know that when suf-
iering from any kidney trouble that
safe. sure remedy is the Clinic Kid
ney Cure. Guaranteed or money re-
funded. Sold at NJ. F. Bahnsen's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-24

NEW MINES DISCOVERED SO AND MORE
~ made daily on small inv, stmerts by our
rev plan OF systematic grain ard stock sperula-
ton. Fullest investigs ion solicited Past
workings OF the plan ana highest references fur
nish, d Send for our free bonklet telling how to
make money. even on the wrong side Of the mar
ket; also our daily market letter. what and
where to buy. Active representatives vented,
A. GILMORE 4 Co., Omaha building, Chicago. al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-24
DRANK FLY POISON.
A 0nc-Year-Old Child Becomes Danger.
OuslY III

A 0nc-Year-Old Child Becomes Danger.
ously Ill.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenz Bredar, 2OO6 Fifth avenue,
became suddenly i'll this morning.
and the cause thereof was inexplica-
BILE until the contents of a plate of
fly poison were found demolished.
The child had wandered into an ad-
joining room away from his mothers
watch. and not old enough 90 realize
the consequence drank some fly poi
son. The child became sick sud-
denly.
Will Recover.
DR.. Hollowbush was summoned to
the attendance of the little one and
applied remedies before the poison
had fastened itself. The doctor says
there is no cause for anxiety over the
child's condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-24

Barley is one Of the most ancient Of
plants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-24

Partly cloudy today: fair tonight
and cooler; fair Sunday with prob
ably increasing cloudiness in alter
noon. Today's temperature. 7S.
+. j. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-24

ZEIS GOES WRONG.
The Rock Island Ball Player . Thief ut
jacksonville.

jacksonville.
Those who admired the ball play
ing of William Zeis. the hard-hitting
right fielder of Rock Islands cham
pion team in two seasons, and who
started out this year with the Jack
sonville ball club of the Western as
ISOLATION. will deeply regret to know
that he has disgraced himself and
mis- friends at the last named city,
and is in fair way to pay the pen
atty for it. A dispatch from Jack
sonville says:
''Putty" Zeis, who was right fielder
OF the Jacksonville base ball club
most of the season, is in the city
prison. He stole a pocketbook of
Aid. Henry Kicks in the junction
saloon. The pocketbook contained
$lG6 in money. $500 in checks on
various banks, and some notes and
other negotiable paper. Zeis con-
fessed and returned everything ex-
cept $40 in money, which he had
spent in riotous living"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-24

WANTED-A MAN TO JOIN ME IN LIGHT
W manufacturing bus:ne s. Experience nor
lea sI25 per monthly $500 to 81 500 required.
Acdr=ss c. p, this office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-24

Tor SALE-MY HOUSEHOLD GOODS BY
piece or lot. AlsO fine 6year-old horse,
suitable for delivery wagon or surrey. " De-
&C y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-24

/ OST-A VELVET CAPE, WITH LIGHT
y colored Innings Finder please return TO III
Office and receive reward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-24

NOM MISSION AND AUCTION-ALL KINDS
y OF goods bought and sold, di.posed OF either
at private sale CT at auction. Harris 4 irwin
1911 second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-24
INTELLIGENCE COLUMN.

WANTED A DISHWASHER AT THE
W Rock Island House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

ship Lodges installed the following as
officers OF Aurora Lodge, |. .. .. r., at
the last regular meeting Sitting Past
Grand. H. l.. Mitchell. Noble Grand, >.
a. stall. Nice-Grand. l.. Patterson Ike
cording Secretary. Is. q. Garner flnan-
cial Secretary g. W. Morris. Treasurer
j. ". White. twelfth term. Warden H.
:. Carter, CONDUCTOR, g.. O.. White Nhap-
lain. ". g. West, Right supporter 10
NOble-Guard. T.. Il. Clcmmitt, Left sup
porter 10 Noble-Guard. vs.. NJ Nade.
Right Scene supporter. II. w sims LEI.
Scene Supporter. j.. J. Thacker; inner
Guard. g. Schurmau. Outer Guard, a. ~
Thurman. Right Supporter Nice-Grahl'
" r.. Douglas. Left supporter, l,.-
Grand, T.. i. Hagermycr. Jrganist' D. a.
Page
District-Deputios Pohlig and Morris
assisted by past-Gralds Gary. Mchennd'
and Weir installed the following ON
GERS of Union Lodge. 40. Z. /. -. -. g..
Past-Graud IL. r. Childress; noble
Grand. a II. Johnson, Niec-Gran d., Is.
W. Stanley. Secretary. George J.. Row
den. Treasurer. ". d. TOier' Right sup
por.tr 90 the Noble Grand. w. j.. Buzz
russ: Left supporter to the Nople Grand
r. g. Wilson. Warden. William feaul'
Conductor. r. J.. Mckcnna' Right scene
supporter O.. Wells, Left scene support
cr. IS. A. Jackson. inner Guard, d. fd.-
samanock. outer Guard, j.. l.. Gaskcu,
Chaplain. r. a. Joseph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09
mr.. ST. JOHN TfLKS.

Eumor. About the Absorption of the =. a.
l.. by the southern Without Foundation.
A representative Of the Portsmouth star
called on Vicc-Prcsident 81. John, OF
the seaboard Air Line. in Portsmouth,
Saturday. 70 obtain. if possible anthem
tic information iu regard TO the iulhoieu
transfer Of the SeabOard Air Line 20 me
Southern Railway Company and although
very busy. Mr.. 81. John took the time,
after learning the object Of The report
cr.s call. to make the following state
mont. which is given in his own words.
"In regard TO the reported sale of the
Seab0ard Air Line 10 the Southern. about
which you inquire The ABSORPTION or
fms line seems difficult matter OF ace
complainant. Efforts are said TO have
been made 20 buy is stock. which were
unsuccessful. then IL was Doycotled FOR
the evident purpose OF depressing ITS se-
curities. which proved % failure. and
now some one gives out chat we have
been purchased outright etc., etc.
"It seems folly 90 deny such O. sta'e-
mont. which has not the shadow Of foun-
aation SO far as 70 is known. and it
is reasonable 20 presume that 10 would
be known If there was foundation for
the statement.
"rhe Soaboard Air Line Is valuable
property ana IFS president and other
officers are deyoting their energy toe
wards its development"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09
DO CAMERON AID Quay MIsEEP-
EE~INTs

Under the captom "PemsyNania's
Nusreprosoutativcs' the philadelphia
Evening Telegraph quotes from the New
York Evening Post the followlns. VIZ.
.The action taken Dog the Union League
q Philadelphia SIS important for the
reason mainly that the State is repre-
scented I'm the Senate hy one of The most
fanaucal s.Nor.tes in the country, d.
Donald Cameron" The Telegraph then
proceeds 90 declare that Pennsylvania Is
not represented hv either Cameron or
QUAY. 'In the most faerant manner
80 SAYS "trcy misroprcscnt This state in
and ont o. Congress- IT. IS fhe misfor-
.u,c OF PENNSYLVANIA that - SIS ostensihly
ropresentcd hy these two men. politicians
both. neither of whom ever rose above
the work of tho caucus. tho manipulation
of Office. AND thc pursuit Of DIS own
personal ana political fortunes until Nr
Cameron cot The frce-silvor idea IN his
head.
Thc Telegraph then goes ON 20 say
that independent men Ga Pennsylvania are
organizing 90 feh. the Quay-Cameron
machine. end th1t the prospects are most
hopeful that they may succeed iu smash
ing So and RELOCATING both these field
marshals o. spolls and corrupt politics
20 private life.
The Telegraph freely comedies that
Cameron is a sincere criond Of silver. and
81 very pertincnty asks how 80 can Doe
doubted I'm view Of his spoculatlons in The
white metal az the time whom the Sem
ate Of which he is "a member. WAS leeis-
lating with regard To- IL. But what out-
siders find 10 difficult 20 understand SIS
how Cameron continues himself in bis
place in the Senate II Pennsylvania is
really as much opposed 20 free silver and
spoils politics as the Telegraph and other
reputable Pennsylvania newspapers repre-
sent 20 the public that she u.s. The OK
PLANTATION 81. of course I'm the power Of
the ring and the machine. We have here
in Virginia seen within the past two
years tnat which would make our fathers
turn in their graves and disown ms as
unworthy descendants Of them n they
could become conscious OF IT, II is not
difficult therefore for Virsinans 20 un-
derstand Aat the machine imposes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

The Baltimore sun of last Friday has
an editorial article on tho next Demo-
cratic nominee for President n which
G, strongly urges the ciams OF Score
tary Carlisle.
As far as The Times SIS concerned. we
cannot say that IL has any especial pre-
ference in regard 20 individuals. the
Dnly thing in competition with the matter
that Tho Times can say 30 has very
Axed opinion about SIS in respect Go the
nomination o. Mr Cleveland The Times
has very fixed and very definite opinions
upon that point Much as 90 admlrcs the
strong vigorous course OF SIR. Cleveland
ln regard 90 Che country's finances and
Ia regard % the Chicaeo riots. 30 is not
willing 90 give up The cardinal principle
d DCmocracy's opposition To- third term
even 10 secure as safe and, wise am Ex-
ecutive as Mr Cleveland has proved
himself But outside of that particular
point. The Times cannot be said 20 have
any definite opinion al an concerning the
aext nominee All IL asks Is thar the ma
toral convention shall give us a sound
Democrat who radically opposes debas-
ng our money and all tamperlns with our
standard o. values. who favors the re-
Deal OF the tax OF the issues OF state
banks. ana who ls opposed 10 ne popu-
nstlc raids upon accumulated and aggrc-
rated capital. and The Times Will labor
With ali rs might for his election. who
over he may be.
The Times. though. would take great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

An Active Week Among the Various Sc
nrni -nllnlin..

crct >ociriir-'
Denufv Great Sachem IS. %. Mallory
recently yi.itcl liauafoka Tribe. $50. ..
- A.. and with the assistance of
d. d. Davis. installed the ioiio"i"t o'''
Gers for tne ensuing t...
Prophet. j. j. DAVIS, 'iI g.,
moro. j. j.. Day, oi vi'.Ni7' s......
of Nanataka Tribe SO. N' Great ,h.,i
of Records b y. Bryant ol Aial.t. ,ii-t
Tribe. SO. 80. ana Great h. rp.i OF " -'l
uum IT. I'D. iNlNdf Ni Aii'l.t' ..-'
-, Prophet H. > NaIil..l d.
Henry MOTIF SENIOR u, ..
Holland. Junior 3d-ai4.'e. W.
lUiDi or lt"NOi.lnt 80 ID D.. .'i..t
of Nampum, W 90. NaI''.s ....
then appointed hr l'-l1N e..I
First 0aunds LOUIS
Saunap. u. j. f.l.a, 47'
IT, Bryant. second NJ tiil... D.. ~
miro a.iioi. S3,,-,..'i..l I-frs. n,,ra
w atilof 81. POI
II. j. Mallory second h
Ghee. lmli i,.'N,' ~ a. '......,'
r - Doyle, Guard OF ioi'7' 80 i''
baiiooL e.... ........,.. o. - rl4rf1.,a
installed the loiowlns oiilctI. oi ''i
son COUNCIL, 80 DO, 'i ~, r
last Iucslay evening ''"..- " i-...
Iddlcik, l.e- ou.eii.oii; ~ ,farr. A,..s-
tant kecoriin5 Secretary, lifni. A9l@
Financial Secretary. A. d. IAachei,
Treasurer. j. !. Davis, Conductor. James
a. Baldwin, Warden. r. y Doyle, ln-
side Sentinel y. ID. Kelley, outside SEM
rncL n. S. Srutz. Truste. tor eighteen
monrhsl. IT. Ei. Rldd.ek Repres iaiite
90 STATE Council for two Nel.si j. .
Davis. Junior Past Conn iloi, ~ g. Alil-
Ter.
Liberty bel. Council. $50. laH-Nie. OF
Liberty. le.l iIer -A.tl Hit' ..- .as
Monday night and tl. .'l ''icrl
were Installed n. tf--ouN .i-'f .ii-. ..li.
j.. FOX. assisted "l esq OFT. no.
Miller. Councillor. T.. u Butler, Assoc
ciafc Councul9r .liss y. j.. Lewis. i.r-
Councillor \. %. Ilaci-e. A--o. .a.t
Councillor. Ail VI. j. AiiDNrlt i-. 1.I-
ing Secretary. j. a. Mallory; tanf
Recording Secretary. MISS r. J. fo'Arft
Financial Secretary. Mrs. " iNren-ie
Treasurer g.. u. Lewis. Guide. Miss
y. Thacker. Inside Gnard. Aiiss %, d., n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

pleasure in supporting Mr.. Carlisle. lie IS
a very hrainy man. and thoroughly pa
trouc one. II Is true he once fiiried WIN
the horrid ideas Of the frec-coincrs. put
ne has frankly admitted that he haa nov
then studied tho question. lie has studied
50 well. however. now. and he understands
~ ana explains 30 as lucilly as any states
man Of the dav. We believe ne Is perfect
lv sincere in his avowal that ne went
wrong from want OF light and we be-
lcvc. also. be- Is now as thoroughly welded
90 sound principle as Mr. Cleveland MIN
self Tie would. therefore, be perfectly
safe Executive In an matters pertaining
90 our money. He IS not quite right yer
I'm respect 20 the governments connection
with paper CURRENCY. bat be is learning
in that matter also. and II his party
plants itself squarcly ON demand for
tho repeal of the tax on The issues OF
state banks. wc feel sure that be would
De as reliable there as on metallic money.
The Times would be glad Indeed TO see
the party nominate as good and as safe
man as Mr. Carlisle.
The sun considers the question how
far Mr. Carlisle being O southern man
would affect him as our nominee. We DO
not think hc would boz affected by that
fact in the slightest degree. Though q
Kcutuckiau. Mr.. Carlisle was an intense
Union man during the way. and So is he
opinion entertained by man then. tion
that is thc important thing. and not the
locality from which Joe comes. IL might
Doe "a very imprldent thing 20 nominate
General Hampton or General Fitz. Lee.
bat So would bee tac opinions that they
held between 1861 and 1850 That would
mako BE- impra1ent and not tac fact that
--n- ---u. ----- --- E-L---
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09


A carrier of The Times had this paper
refused boy citizen of Richmond the
other day. with the avowal that he did
not want amy paper which was opposed TO
the best interests of the city of Rich
mond. The honest carrier was honestly
amazed al such statement and asked
the why and wherefore thereof He was
stn more amazed by the further avowal
Of the citizen that the reason of his
opposition was because The Times was
trying TO break up the eamblng-houscs
Of Richmond. some Of which were run
by our own people.
If We had not had this statement from
a thoroughly reliable man. we could not
have crcSted 30. but we were obliged TO
accept It, and thst acceptance has been
further confirmed by evidence that other
men Of Richmond. VINO are not suspect
81 10y their business acquaintance of
being I'm sympathy with the gamblers
have taken umhragc at the stand Of The
Times for obedience TO the laws. To- sup-
press and punish one - the most uu-
jusdnallc and injurious forms OF vicc-a
vice not only forbidden hy law. hut one
which. IL there were no law IT, anarchy
itself prevailed would withstand with
an our might ON the grounds of the
pialncst dictates OF morality and the
necessary protection of society
There is no personal animosity in this
course against any man. but there SIS
absolute and unqualified detestation of
ana resistance 20 tho prosecution OF an
Infamous trade.
The opposition of no man or set Of
men can swervc The Times one jot or
little from it's line of conduct in this
matter To those men or any of them
who are offended by the course OF The
Times. We offer it's columns in which 20
PROFOUND. and boy argument to maintain.
the cause OF The gamblers. Moreover
We think that IT, there is anything 10 Doe
said in their favor they should have
the benefit both OF the arguments in
their behalf and the personal influence of
their advocates.
The question is. Who best promotes the
best interests OF Richmond The Times
or rhe gamblers and their allies?
We are perfectly willing 60 have the
line rrawn. and let 30 Doe known who is
for the gamblers and who is not. If
the issue is raised, 1t should be sif,ed TO
the bottom.
The Times speaks out, let the others
do the same ana We viii with confidence
submit the matter TO the Judgment and
decision Of the people of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

land. Some boys were in n boat anu
when II reached the bank two OF them
umped ashore. and then pushed the boat
containing the third boy into the stream.
The little negro. who was about w.
years old. became frightened Jui'f''
overheard. and was drowned. Joe ~.
wards. who saw the drowning n llil
diately went 20 the scene, ana dI'be y,
the channel. but was unable 70 ma '"0
body. a..
The police have not yet been aole 10
ind out who the boy was. but IL is iep0i'-
cd that he lived on Orange street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

The July Term of the County Court Com
mcnce-.

The Hcnrico County court convened
yesterday for the July term. Judge Wick
ham pr, siding The case of John Dwyer,
charged with resisting Constable cyclone
Samlels. while Doe was in The oiscnar-'
of nis duties at the polls at Bakers
precinct 1u last election day. was tried,
and Dwycr given fifteen DAYS in Jall.
Mr. u. j. King. well-kncwn clifton
of tine county. is reported 10 have said
yesterday afternoon that Doe bad given
the lawyers who have the case of Nicn-
0'ls l1 hand some valuable Information.
Juthe communication referred t0 Mr. KING
states tlar Air Robert Trim ner ~ cnu-
tractor. who lives ~ 40 1916 TWcufy-nfth
street, is prepared 20 testify ou oath that
Dee heard Mr.. Johnson. one of The jurors
who rendered the conviction. say two
weeks before the jury was drawn that Doe
would give 500 90 get ON tine jury that
should try Nicholas; he believed the
prisoner guilty ana would give bus vote
towards convictiug him.
Cen stable Mann. of Hcnrir0. has coal-
cart saddle boz his possession. which the
owner cam obtain by proving property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09
REV. DIR. UPPER RESIGNS
NE VIII LEfTE ~ OcTOBER FOR 4
TOUR aROJND THE World.
Resigns as Pastor of the seventh BAPTIST
Church Of baltimore surprise and
Regret Among the Members.


BALTIMORE. MD. July S.-Rev. Or.
II. Allen Upper. Jr.. who Tor the past
four years has been pastor OF the sevenlh
Baptist church. corner Of Paca and sara
toga streets. rendered his resignation
TO the congregation al yesterday morn
ing's service. The resignation was
general surprise TO the members. many
OF whom shed tears when the announce
ment was made. Yesterday was COM
muni0n dag at the church. and there was
am unusually large attendance. an Sil-
Qucnt sermon was delivered by icy ~
upper ON "Thc Pure in Heart Follow
ing the sermon, Rev. Dr. Iupper eAlelil-
ed the hand OF fellowship 10 seFcial Nr"
members who were received mo t"'
church. and administered inc hvi5 '"i"-
mlni0l. After This had ended, me pas l'l
requested that the members remain lot
u faw minutes. AS there was clnmuil-
cation t0 Doe real lu which all We're inl'i-
osteI The board of dcacons. couslsliis
of Ir. Milton Hammond. Alcssrs. y. d.
Boiler Frederick Fugle. Charles 81 hey
ar Leonard BurhanK. H. J.. MOltz. and
Charles IT. Bagley. We're srltlti Hl '"'
frout news and when the pastor rei-iri
Dr. Hammond. senior deacon, read iNe
following letter.
TO the Members of the seventh b"i'-'-
church Baltimore Md.
Dear Brethren and Sisters, -tof years
t has been cherished nope ol HiA' ''
travel around the world. VISITING "ii Hi.'
sion stations. studying the habits anu
customs of nations. and thus receiving
am education mat Only -u.N I'd i'I .'''"l
visitation of lands could impait h5 ID
kind Providence. me way 7'' '+7
opening for noe t0 have my desire iAi-
H and unless "iHIIl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

Cameron and Quay upon the PeAnsyl-
va iiars. although neither OF those
worthless represents public opinion in that
state.
How FAR Is this thing to 20 IN american
politics? Are we to accepi It as a con-
coded fact that the tendency is all IN
that direction. and that time - COM
ing when all the representatives OF the
people will be chosen by a corrupt
political cohort that manages the whole
affair upon the principles Of log-iollins'
under which each representative secures
his place either by some consideration
paid down or by promises Of something
he will be able TO control wheE installed
in tho office he seeks? If that is really
the tendency OF our institutions, then
our Republican system is undoubtedly a
failure. and we must drift into a state Of
public affairs in all respects Ike that Of
Rome when the virtue Of her old repub-
dc had departed; and that condition
with us will be followed as in her case,
with an overthrow and destruction Of all
that is vrlie and worth preserving in
our civilization.
~ q nave one ltlfu-lFt -dN'A "n"iiiFt
that condition which Rome lacked, and
that IS free and an Independent press.
This communicates Information Of the
true statesof affairs TO the people. and
when they once know just what the
case is, the judgment OF the people is
always richt An Independent press has
Informed tine people of Virginia Of that
condition Of rouenncss and corruption
which bad grown up in their political
management. and we already see the e.
fcc,s OF it. The least observant man can
see that q powerful change in public
sentiment 80 going on I'm this state, and
$50 predict Cat before two years have
passed. rine-rule VIII be practically end-
ed in this state. and our public acts and
our public mon Will DE reflection OF
that sound and healthy public opinion
which is The indispensable condition TO
honest and economical government
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

ca east Broad. was the scene OF a bur-
plart last saturday night Thieves en-
tered &C.. but as no doors or windows
Mere broken. 10 is TO Doe presumed that
thcy had duplicate KEYS. The cash regis
tcr was found broken open and about
50 gone This was the only thing dis
turhcd.
The police have The case in hand. but
hnNa mnle no arrests
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

The fire which occurred Sunday morn
ing Bon the factory Of the American Cham
pion Plaster Company. at Fifteenth and
poplar streets. an account Of which was
published exclusively in The Times, did
considerable damage. The company es-
innate their loss 10 stock and building
al 81 500, which Is fully covered by IN
surance. The fire was caused by the
spontaneous combustion Of LOT Of lime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09
Excursion 10 Old Point.

The third annual excursion 20 old Point
VIII be given by the Iaurel-Street Meth
odist church on Thursday. July 18TH. The
train will leave the Chesapeake ana Olio
depot BrOad-street station az \. NJ Ike
turning leaves Old Point ~ T. u