davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-07
I |


Roberto lay on pallet beside two
ether comrades, who, in the midst of
their own misery, tried to cheer and
fortify the boy, eXhorting him to meet
rnGnfully doom which they felt WAS
even more terrible for him than for
them. He had been one of the most
enthusiastic volunteers; had fought
well, but now the near prospect of
death seemed to make coward of him.
A soldier who spoke little English
entered the cell at this moment and
roughly bade him rise and follow to the
captains room. Roberto rose tren-
blingiy.
Courage, my boy" said middle
aged man, perhaps it is good news for
you. If not, beware lest he wiring from
you word about Lopez's plans"
Never fear" he replied, making an
effort to control his agitation. II hate
TO die'-here he gulped down n sob
this way, but I'll not be q traitor.
Good-ny."
The guard interrupted further
speech by pushing him into the corri-
dor with his musket.
Here Is the prisoner, captain"
Very we'll; you may retire, Ser
geant."
Antonio locked the door after him,
and in u low tone briefly related to
iioberto the plan he had formulated
for the latter's escape.
Each prisoner will receive three
shots. BY dint of extensive bribery
and the cooperation of u surgeon, q Sc
cret friend of the Cuban cause, L have
al ranged that three blank cartridges
shall be fired at you. You must be
careful to simulate death as much us
possible until the word 'Amalia' is
whispered i'll your ear. Then you may
breathe freely and open your eyes, for
you will be temporarily safe. Further
details will then have been arranged
and told you. The least indiscretion
ON your part, the least bungiing OH
that OF those have employed, though
| only two are i'll the secret, will ruin me
as well as seal your fate"
Roberto thanked him fervently, and
proE~sed him implicit obedience.
You must not return to your COM
rades."
Poor fellows!" muttered Roberto.
1.-The light of hope is shining in your
eyes, ana might Detray us. Look as
downcasL as when you entered, if pos.
sible. Al any rate do not let the guard
have direct look at you. Enter, sec.
geant," he said, us he entered the door
and conduct this prisoner to u soil
tary cell. He must have no communi
cation with the other tilibusters."
They passed out, and Antonio
groanIng deeply, murmured:
"Oh, my love, what a sacrificed"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-07
Cool.

Hotel Clerk-Sir, the visitor in No.
sb complains that the room is haunted.
Landlord-IndeedP Then Put down
In his bill: "One ghost, ten marks.".-
Hotter Stadtanzeiger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-07
II Embroidered According to Directions II
Is Very Pretty.
Use two shades of old rose for the
bachelors buttons, yellow for the cen.

ters and pale green for the leaves, with
darker green for the stems. A border
may be used as shown in the design and
cut out; in that case sew your lace to
the pincushion and pin this cover over
it.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-29
Another Reply.

BOWLING GREEN, VA. June Is, '95.
1 write Co answer Rev. J. H. Turn
er's letter published June 10, 1895.
When wrote ] did not intend to en-
ter into long debate. 1 only wrote
TO let the public know how our church
stands now. Rev Turner seems TO be
very wrathy and wild in his statement
He said that we wanted to say some
thing and thus had to falsify in order
to speak. lie went on TO say that we
lied about his resignation.
Our letter was written before the
fourth Sunday night.
Now, let me say TO Rev. Turner that
the fourth Sunday nights are not our
business nights, and there were not
One-tenth of our members present.
l wonder if the able divine knows
the meaning of the word about I
stated that the church owed about one
hundred dollars ($lOO) on the land
lie states that they owed ninety-five
dollars and eighty-cents 1895 so }
And again he states that the church
owed him eighty dollars 1880 / stat
ed that the church due him sixty-five
dollars. 1 have seen the church clerk,
and / have his statement. At
the time he published his resignation
we due Rev. Turner sixty three dol
lars $685.
The brother said If we had come to
his night school we would have learned
by this time how to tell the truth
wonder what did my brother tell when
he said last 2nd Sunday that he did not
have the least thing againstany indi-
vidual in the church, was there, and
from the reading of his letter ] have
come to the conclusion that he did
have something against Monroe and
me.
He says he was writing TO me and
not the church or Bowling Green
The church will really endorse what
is right. It did not endorse you or
your letter the second Saturday as
you asked indirectly through one of
your pets. But she was too wise for
your tricks.
/ always said that you didn't think
that the people of Shiloh had any sense
but you VIII get left if you keep on
thinking that way.
Yours in Christ,
A. X. SAMUELs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-29

glad that I was rot of that institution.
He stated that when I answered his
article. / did not know what / was do
ing. IL must have stung him or he
would not have kicked so hard l was
not Influenced by the deacon. But
being filled with indignation, and
knowing the state OF things. I answer
ed in the mildest way possible. II
Bishop" Turner is as facetious as he
confesses to be. he is compelled to see
his error i'm publishing his resignation.
And II he is that honest, truthful, up
right. Christian gentleman that he
claims Co himself Co be, why not con-
TESS his faults among men2 ! am glad
TO say when my writing leaves my
hands il goes directly To the editor
for the necessary correction. But if I
had taken il around the world to get
it in correct language it is no business
OF yours.
Allow me to say that our criticiser
and boss left with you for GOrdonville,
and there ] hope he will stay / think
when a minister must be preacher.
deacon. clerk, treasurer, boss and
know il all, / will agree with him in
saying that a church is in better con-
dition, after he leaves by 90 $40 per
cent. ! do my own writing
Yours in Christ,
SCOrT MONROE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-29

cut Of the county Tito a place where
they would be safe from the possible
assaults Of lynchers There are no
kinder or better people In the world
than are 10 be found in Lunenburg
Co., but when even law~abiding men
are confronted with the evidences of
shocking crime there is danger that
reason may temporarily be abdicated
and force take the place OF the law.
Every lynching in Virginia is "A blot
upon the state and its effects are felt
far and near. There is no warrant for
taking human life except such as the
law itself provides. The good people
of LunenbOrg Co., are also to be con-
graduated that the temptation has
been removed and that those who are
charged with crime are now safely in
the laws keeping. Two crimes do not
make a right.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-29


Our rooms are opened every day
from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Do not for
get To bring the strangers TO our
rooms.
A few days ago little boy who had
just come to our city without "a penny
or friend, was taken in and given
shelter.
Is the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation "a necessity ? Does our city
need it ? See how the city Jail and
our state prison are being crowded
with our young men and boys. Shall
we not try to save them
All who did not hear the lecture by
Rev. w. r. Gullins, missed a rare
treat and very instructive hour. The
Reverend was greeted with quite an
audience We, hope to hear him again
soon. As usual, Madame NJ. A. Cross
accompanied by Mrs Rosa K. Jones,
favored the audience with one of her
best solos. The Girls Branch was
kept quite busy serving refreshments
after the lecture. This department
does its part faithfully.
Rev. r. o Johnson, B. d. pastor of
the Moore Street Baptist Church, will
explain the Sunday School Lesson to-
day $3.50 p. m. at our rooms. Come
and hear for yourselves.
Meetingsin the jail Sunday II a. m.
Street work p. m. Sunday. The
committee will meet at our rooms.
Boys Meeting Sunday, p. m. They
viii De- addressed by Director Russell
Gilpin.
Brother John g. Smith will lead the
Mems Meeting, Sunday, 5: 80 p. m
All men are invited. Come. You are
welcome.
The Tharps' Quartette rendered ex-
cellent music last Sunday evening.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-29
Atlantic Coast-Line.


SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, April
"a. 1895.
Trains Leave Richmond-Union Depot
900 A. NJ, Arrive Petersburg o.31 A.
NJ, Norfolk 1925 q. m. Stops ONLY
at Petersburg, Wavely and Suffolk,
9:O5 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 9:52 a.
m, Weldon las q. m, Fayette-
vile 4:3O D. M, Charleston. lila
p. M, Savannah 1.19 q. m. Jack
sonville zoo a. m. Connects at vii
son with No. AZ, arriving at Colds.
Doro 5:O5 p. M, Wilmington 5:45
p. m, Pnllman Sleeper New York to
Port Tampa.
2;55 p, NJ, Local. arrives Petersburg
3:42 .. IN. Makes all stops.
0:lO +. NJ, arrives Petersburg 5:55 D.
M, Norfolk $40 p. m. Makes all
stops.
lib z. NJ. Arrives Petersburg TAG %.
m, Weldon 9:27 p. N. Fayetteville
1858 a. m, Charleston CLIO q. ms.
Savannah 1885 a. m, Jacksonville
1890 d. m.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE GEORGIA
POINTS.-Arriving Aiken 7:22 a.
IN, Augusta 8 a. m, Macon LA.
m, Atlanta 1915 p. m Pullman
sleeper New York TO Charleston.
Jacksonville, Port Tampa, Aiken.
Augusta and Macon.
lilo +. M, arrives Petersburg 1925
m, Burkeville 2:41 a. m, LYNCH
burg Ass a. M. Roanoke 6:55 a.
m, Bristol 1850 a. m. Pullman
Sleeper Richmond TO Lynchburg.
1888 A. M r. Arrives Petersburg LOB
a. IN Weldon 2;4S a. m, Hender-
son 4;O4 a. m, Raleigh SLY a. m
Elberton 2:O4 p. m Atlanta 300
p. IN. Pullman Sleeper Washing
ton to Atlanta,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$40 A NJ From Jacksonville, Savan-
nah, Charleston. Atlanta, Macon.
Augusta and Weldon.
$40 A. NJ, Atlanta, Athens and Raleigh.
S;25 A. ~, Lvnchburg and the West.
11;O5 A. NJ, Norfolk, Suffolk and Peters
burg.
6;45 p NJ, Jacksonville, s ava nah.
Charleston Wilmington, Goldsboro
and Weldon.
700 p. NJ. Norfolk, Suffolk, Waverly
and Petersburg.
800 p. NJ, Lynchburg and the West.
r. NJ. EMERSON,
.. r. KERNLY, Traffic Man'g'r
General Manager.
c. S. CAMPBELL. D. p. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-29
Lynohing in Georgia.

DUBLIN, GA June 15.-(special J
The body Of a Negro, perforated by
pistol-balls. and dangling from the
end of plow-line tied TO the limb Of
a tree. greeted the early travellers at
the ford Of PendletOn creek to-day
George Harris was the Negro Thurs
day Harris went to the house of Mr.
George Beasley. Montgomery farmer
evidently with the purpose of criminal
assault Beasley was away. and the
Negro knew it. He was foiled. A pos
Sc started after him. and hounds were
put on his track He was caught near
Pendleton creek, and swung to a tree.
Then he was perforated with bullets
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-29
FROM BOWLING GREEN.

BOWLING GREEN, June "a, 1895.
Dear Editor,
Please allow space in your valua-
bic paper 10 make n short reply to that
diabOlical letter published by Rev.
Turner last week. In the first writing
of Turner's there were some errors
that should not have been published.
lie was too hasty in publishing his res
ignation in the first place He also
said his salary was small and he didn't
get but q portion of that which / an
nounce utterly untrue. 1t was not my
aim TO Islander Rev. Turner or to get
him in "a wrangle. But seeing his error
l mildly reply to it.
In my first writing ] mentioned the
organization of the church and his for
mer pastors merely because Rev. Turn
er said IL his pulpit here on the fourth
Sunday in April that he had been with
us nearly two years and that was as
long as ii pastor usually stays here.
Rev. Turner has been a good, earn
est worker for the church, but owing
to his bossy way met the Idispleasure
and unfriendly feeling bof some of the
members. Rev. Turner was very
quick to correct scce hundred to nine
ty-five, eighty-eight; but did not cor
rect four hundred to two hundred and
seventy. am sorry he can see ID small
thing so much quicker than a large
one He also stated that we failed to
tell him how much his income was
that is alright don't care to mention
anything mSEe about that Rev. Turn
er also stateOAtha when / answered
his article did not know what to say.
Therefore had NO falsify in order to
speak, ] wrote Just what ! wanted to
say. j am a member of Shiloh Church
and have been for fourteen years. Ev-
er since / have been united with the
church 1 have always given literally
for her support There is not a mem
Der, young or Old who gives and works
more earnestly for the upbuilding OF
the church thansmyself
/ am sure the public will agree with
me that Bishop turner was wrong in
publishing such statements without 9
reasonable cause
The church hs. always paid hen
debts, and he was fully confident that
he would get his money. If he had
LETT out the financial question, would
have said nothing in reply 10 The pub
hcatIOn of his resignation. Rev. Turn
er offered his resignation which IVES
not accepted and more than a week
before the church accepted it,, read
1t IN the PLANET / was not in either
meeting, but met Rev. Turner in his
yard Thursday after the second meet
ing and he gave me the proceedings OF
both meeting. Being one Of che andi-
ting committee, I will say that when
Rev. Turner resigned, the church due
him $685. he afterwards served one
month at Sl625 making the amount
eighty dollars.
l met Frank Saturday night. ono OF
his night students and askedrhim bAu
much was three times five, he said -
don't know, sir" Spell gnat. "Nutn
was the reply. Now II all his matheme-
ucians are as bright as this one. / am
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-29

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Collu1e.
(14th) street, between Broad and
Marshall. --Sunday-schOol, $50 a.
M; preaching-eummer months ex-
a. m, $3.50 and 8 d.
M. Communion the second Sunday
In each month; business-meetin0s
first and third Monday nights IA
each month; .prayer-meeting, every
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock:
choir practice every Friday evening
at 8 O'Clock. Christian Endeavor
meeting, Tuesday, at $50 D. m,
and Wednesday at $50 p. N.
j. h. HOLMES, B. p. Van. ERvALL
Pastor: Clerk
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-29
\ : : :: horl0Ik:HssleraRR

CHE DULE IN EFFECT Nov. IA 1904
LEA We RICHMOND, BYRD STREFT
STATION. - =
700 A. A-Daily-Richmond ana Norfolk v.
ttbOLk l1MITED-Arrfve Norfo;t
llSo a. "A. stops only At Pefo-s
purE. AVERY aud SuTolk Se.sond
49, 49, ~ ue sses- not accepted for pas
40 An AIK.T."THE CHICAGO ExPRRss-
,ot LyncnorrB. Roanoke, Rlu~aeld
focanODtae. kenOva CrI~-,f,,.
sand Chicaro. Pullman BufTet sieen-
er Roanoke TO Columbus Withhold
enanse; also for Radford. Brfsfoi
nn1As lne. Chattenoosa and Inter
mediate points. Pullman sleeney
49,. Rauiord TO Chattanooga
o-lo r M. Daily. for Norfolk, SuffoIk ana tnta-
mso,ese stations. Arrive Noriolh
n-4oP. NJ Daily. for Roanoke. Radford. Pm.
iaskinnd Brist 81. Connects at Ros-
80 c ~ a. "a. with Washington
ano Snattanooga Limited PuJI.
man See pers Roanoke to Memnh1.
en9 New Orleans. Dlnina-cnr 49,
tached- Also. for Biueneld so
focahontas; also, for Rocky MonnT
ano al stations Winston-Salem d.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPER betva.n RrcH
M0ND and LYRCHBURG ready Tor occn,,aS. -
y =. also Pullman Sleeper Pstersbare To
Trains arrive Richmond rom I,vnchh,r. -.
the West daily 20 A. A. and zoo II. M rro,S
Toliolk ene the East. IL 90 A. IA. and. Vestfbuisd
R.w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Aeent
W.b. BENILL
General ONCE. Roanoke Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-29

DELAND, FLA, June 22.-Frederick
Frederick, (white) is in Jail here,
charged with criminal action with his
step daughter, a child of ten years.
About a year ago Frederick married
Mrs. King, a widow, with two daught-
ers, aged respectively fifteen and nine
years. It is alleged that he has ruined
both of them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-29

He Discusses the Proper and Improper
Treatment Of Burns.
Burns and scalds are OF such frequent
occurrence in every home that every
mother should be Interested to know how
best to treat them and to secure the moss
speedy relief. The danger arising from
burns and scalds depends not only upon
the extent of the surface involved, but
also upon the depth of the injury. Burns
are most dangerous when occurring upon
the head, chest or abdomen. All irritat-
ing applications should be avoided; the
application should be cooling and soOth-
ing and should be applied so as to exclude
the air.
1t has been recently discovered that
Quratol is the most effective remedy for
burns and scalds known to science. 1t
removes the fire and relieves the pain al
most instantly and perfects a speedy cure.
Apply QuratOl freely on wet bandages as
near air tight as possible for pOultice ef-
fect- Dilute with six parts of water to one
OF Quratol. 1t gives no pain andprevents
Inflammation.
Sores Of all kinds, cuts, wounds and
swellings are quickly cured. Keep it
handy for accidents, for the best accident
insurance policy is a speedy cure. All
druggists sell Quratol.
Mr.. j. f. Booker editor OF the Suffolk
Herald, Suffolk, Va, says; Il have found
Qoratol valuable remedy In my house
hold. My wife has used it for a severe
scaid with entirely satisfactory results.
We have also used it in various other in
stances and consider it valuable family
remedy"
Mr.. K. P. Belote, brickm@on, 11s
Maltby avenue, Norfolk, Va, says: my
little child fell accidentally on stove,
burning her face very badly. tried Our
atol with wonderful results. 1t took the
fire out in remarkably short time and
the wound healed rapidly. 1t sshe best
remedy for burns ever used"
Druggists sell it-5O cents
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-29
In Their True Light.
[Langston Citr. Oh. Head.

ILangston CITY, OK, Herald.
The PLANET is showing the courts of
Virginia up in their true light. These
courts are disgrace TO the State, and
the day will come when the State in
common with these baneful courts
will have to atone the wrongs heaped
upon defenseless citizens on the ac-
count of color.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-29
RAILROADS.
Southern hallway Company.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
SCHEDULE IN EEEEorArnrL u. is.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECTAFRIL 81. 1885
LEAVES RICHMOND.
iz'Oo n. SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily IN
Ausnta Aaeusta end points south Sleen
efs hlchmond to Danvillo and (3reensborc.
Op n az $50 m Connects ct DanviIi.
VITO 1he WASHINGTON AND SOTTrg
WESTERN VETIBULE LIMITED No "a
Ssrrylng sieepore @ Ashehlile Hot Sprino,s
Dlrmineham, Memphis ew Orleans. and
namofi also, frst- class dav coach betweeo
een ngton and Jacksonvlile At Ne
O'teaes and Memphis copnoctfona -.
49, ~ ace n al points IN Texas and Califorri.
LOO r "a FASt MAIL. daily, Atlanta Au0ns
- gro points SOuth. Connects at Nose1os
wan r at Keysvilie FOR Clarts
eh 9. oxford Henderson, Durham and a.
1reensDoro for Durham. Raleigh and win.
40 5 y, EN-. Sleepors. Danvilie to Atlanta
wv = - =, LOChL daily except Sunday g.
points 'oA-neuiete
q ~ TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
IN Fom Atlanta and Augusta.
eson,9eeetins closely with trains for West
$40 A. Mr. m Amelis Cour bousa
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS
NOS 81 and 81. between Manchester ana e,l.,
er, va. AM Nos SO and "a, between Clove- 80,
= eapohs. win also carry psssen srers anu
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-29
YORK RIVERLINE -. ,vvsu.0
LEAVE RICHMOND:

3.10 j. NJ. LOCAL EXPRESS a.,,,-
sunday. stops at all stntfSns- A. f.s.sPl ~
, @eno5 eonnects WITH stage for Wa kerton.
4 A. 10 nn ~ steamer at West Point
cept SUNDAY. Close connecfsoo ~ W. "a
s.as o,ne Win Yin steamer for Baltimore
, Steamerr leave ealtiv ore % m ana W..
Point p. m, daily except sunday -" anu vest
Lraiss from West Point arrive AZ Rtcbr,o,a
- a. 10 daily aud lao a. m daily excsnt s,r.
Sunday. y ~ UauS except
as 8 80 A N LOCAL MIXED. Dolly except Sun.
IT,, 's,Ee z'ro St. for West Point ano Inferno.
aleAee Office at station foot OF yirr,n,a
sef ss open A N. to y. NJ aud from . - ~
NJ. CULP, ~ - 81 s'rrSS.
" hi GRFFke Gent Passenger Ag't
80 =, -, IhOMPSOS. approximations
90 - 81 a. -. ALL, Travelling PasssnRsr Aaont
'~'n-ose Moin street. Richmond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-29
Viewed with Pleasure.
[Omaha. Neb.. Progress. I

We viewed with pleasure the life
like cuts of scenes in the Melton-Green
affair presented to its readers by the
Richmond PLANET in its issue of last
week. II Mitchell doesn't succeed
as a journalist and race defender
it wont be his fault.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-29
OOngratulates Them.

Petersburg, Va. 1ndex-Appeal.l
The authorities of Lunenburg County
aare to be congratulated npon their skill
in getting the three Negro prisoners
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-29
OLD DoMINIOx srEAMsHis COMP NY

nLD DOMINION sTEAMsHIP co6PINY
sFMI-WEEKLY LINE FOR NEW YORK
Steamers leave Richm Ond EVERY TUESDAY
ANDFRIDAY at 5 O'Clock p. N,
Ma Ditest closed one hour before sailing time.
Steamers leave New York from Pier Is, North
Rive for Richmond every MONDAY, AND
WE'D tESDAY at p. M.and SATURDAY = N
arriving in MchmOnd-MONDAY. AND FRIDAY
NOR NINGS.
Passenger aceOmmOda tfons unsurDaased
Cabin fare to New York. Including meals and
berth. via JaTnes River ROute..............e O. %
Storage fare with ubsistence............... 6oO
Steerage fare, without subsistence ...... 800
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way and Richmond and Petersburg Rail-
rOdO 8oo
Round Trip Tickets limited to thirty
IA 90
Tickets can be obtained at Richmond Trans
Company's, 90I east Main street. ChesaDeake
and Ohio and Richmond and. Petersburg deDOts
and at the cOmpany's once. 18Ol Main street
and wharf, Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through buls of ladinr
issued for points beyond New York,
Freight received daily until 5 p. NJ
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS
WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS and 8ATUB-
DAYS BY the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
iva Newport NeWsl at 30 "A, and BY the
hicmond and Petersburg Railroad (same daysl
at A. M VIII make connection ct Norfolk
With steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE " ALLEN 4 10. Ronts,
1912 Main Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-29
Boutwell, Park Excursion and Picnic
Grounds.

Boutwell, Park, near boswell, on
Richmond, fredericksburg Potomac
X. Is ready for excursion and Picnic
parties. q miles from Richmond.
Owned and managed exclusively by
colored people. Plenty Of shade and
cool water. Especially adapted to
Church and Sunday School Picnics.
Trains chartered at low rates.
Apply to
9. A. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager,
X. +. & P. r. R., Byrd StiSta.