davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-31
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE.

In addition to above Train No. leaves
Piedmont al $40 Il. IN. arrives at Frostburg at
1888 Il. m, and Train No. s, leaving FroStburg
at l:45 p m, reaches Piedmont at 2:3S D. M
both trains stopping at all intermediate
stations.
son theatre nights, when admission tickets
are sold by Agents to performance at theatre
leave Cumberland at close of performances
All trains stop at Hays street station, Cum
berland.
Nos. l, 2, 3, 4, 7 and Sdaily except Sunday.
Nos. and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
davs only.
Baggage car will be hauled on trains Nos
and D.. l.. NJ. HAMILTON,
july % Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-31

Tho British Medical Journal states
that the strain of railway racing must
tell upon the drivers. and either they
must work shorter hours or that greater
risk must he run.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-31

In the Ural mountains the peasantry
believe that if wolf sees man before
the man sees the wolf, the man will be
struck dumb and remain so as long as
the wolf lives
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-31

Dams Rock excursionists take the 7:l5 "A.
m. train at Cumberland, and return by the
5:15 p. m. train at Vale Summit.
JAMES A. MILLHOLLAND,
Jan General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-31
FROsTBURG, MD. SATURDAY, 81 1896.

visit i'll the bygone years and hopes the
sunbroWEol woman with the flashing
eycs-who insists on guiding them
does not remember him. She does not
appear TO- recognize his features at first,
though she starts at the sound of his
voice, and Il passing paleness crosses her
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-31
Pittsburg Division.

WESTBOUND.
No. 9-Pittsburg Express leaves .I:20 a IN
" 63-Cumberand " C dali
ly except Sunday $50 a m
" 11-Mal leaves. :. 30 IN
" 5-Chcago Limited. I" -. 225 p M
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-31

No. 10-Baltimore Express arrives. 2:05 m
6-Limited .l2:2S % m
14-Mail .l2:2O u m
64-Cumberland EXP. d" dai-
ly except Sunday 6:45 n M
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-31

As and Al still carry passengers.
No. II is local train from Cumberland to
Pittsburg and No. IA from Pttsburg to Cum
berland. Nos. and 6 make 3stops each way
Through tickets, east and west, for sale at
Cumberland. NJ C. CLARKE
July 25 Ticket Agent,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
COOLER WEATHER SETS IN.
4 Little Wind-Storm starts Mercury
DOwnWard-BOn Airs Record.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon a
little wind-storm blew up. and cooler at
mosphere set in al once. The thermome-
ter az that time stood at 20 degrees, and 1t
went steadily down until at midnight it
stood a So degrees This was probably
10 to y degrees cooler than il was at the
same hour Sunday night The result Of
this was that suffering humanity got a
breathing spell. The breeZes were as in
MIGRATING and refreshing as il they were
waited from some mountainous canon
1t looked all the evening as if II would
rain here. Dut the city was only sprnkled
and the sprinkliug process only continued
for few minutes. \ heavy rain-storm,
however. visited some OF the counties
above Richmond. In Goochland. Hanover,
and Powhatan the rain poured in torrents.
and soon cooled the earth.
The Dispatch last night received the
following special from its correspondent
at Bon Air;
80 far as can be remembered, the
present spell OF weather is Unprecedented
for this section of country. For six days
i'm succession the thermometer has regis
tered more than 100 degrees, averaging iO2
degrees. The maximum thermometer
registered as follows: 9Th, l02; 9Th, 103;
eth. i02. Sth. 100: 9Th. l03; 10th, l03
Saturday night at u o'clock the read
ing was s.. and at o'clock Sunday eve
ming the mercury stood at 100
mot a drop Of rain has fallen since the
18th Of July, when only IA Of an inch fell.
Indeed. there has been only 62 Of an inch
since the 10th ultimo. The earth is get
ting very dry. and vegetation of all kinds
is dying or burning up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
THE HOWITZERs IN CAMP.
The Artillerymen are Enjoying
Themselves at Ocean View.

The ArtiIIerymen are Enjoying
Themselves at Ocean View.
Many Richmond people went down Sum
day to Ocean View to pay a visit to the
Richmond Howitzers. who are in camp
there and they report the jolly artillery
men as having most enjoyable time.
Tile Howitzers were preceded to the
View by a detachment, consisting Of Ser
geant PoindeXter and Bugler Cove rdin,
under command Of Major w. p. Simons,
who constructed the camp and unstinted
praise is due them for the manner in
which they performed their work.
Among the many kinds Of amusement
which the soldier boys are in1ulging in
may be mentioned the fine nshng,
bathing, boating. dancing baseball. and
the like. Each day there are many rev
corners 10 swell the number Of the Rich
mond battery already there.
II was q beautiful sight Sunday evening
10 see in the distance five Warships-the
White passing on their way 10
Hampton Roads. and. I'm all probability. a
trip will be arranged in the next day or
so to visit them on the pretty little yacht
which has been placed at the disposal of
the Howitzers.
There are daily drills with the Calling
gun and 3-inch rife. Target-plactice be-
gan Sunday. The Grimes Battery arrived
early in the morning.
Colonel Hodges and staff OF the Fourth
Regiment, paid the camp a visit Sunday
evening.
To-day there will be a dress parade and
review of one battalion of the Fourth
Regiment the Howitzers, and the Grimes
Battery. Colonel Hodges will be IN COM
mand.
Captain Hutchinson. who Is suffering
with a bilious attack returned to the city
yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11

The four boys-Kilgour Allen. TurDin.
and Joyuer-who escaped from the Laurel
EeformatOry last Thursday. have not yet
been apprchcnded. KilgOur and Allen
were committed TO the institution by Jus
tice Crutchheld Turpin came from
Lynchburg and Joyner from Norfolk. 10
seems that the bows who made their cs-
cape through a window, made considerable
noise. which awakened another lad in the
ROOM AS he was not "a party 20 the es-
cape. be was threatened with death If he
made am outcry. lie kept quiet until the
last boy had started down the rope. Then
he aroused superintendent Samson. I'm
less than five minutes after the escape
was made guards were on the trail Of the
BOYS but they hid in the nearby woods
and the search was unsuccessful.
The Waterman az the time of the es-
cape was at another part of the grounds.
The boys took opportunity of this fact to
make their departure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11

reports. His department was always
glad TO be posted regarding these little
nusances and called upon the public
generally 90 report them. The Engineer
said he did not know whether these re-
ports would boz more effective than the
present system WAS
Superintendent Boiling. OF the Water
Department. stated that he knew that
thc police had not In the past year not-
fed his department OF any repairs or
rcctidcations necessary I'm the depart
mcnt. He declared that within four
SQUARES OF the City Han there were many
water-traps projecting higher above the
sidewalk than the trap over which Miss
James Zen.
SHOULD PROCEED IL HARMONY.
The city Engineer was here heard as
60 the feasibility Of concerted action be-
tween the Street. Light, and Water de-
partmcnts. as TO digging mp the streets.
lie said in some cities the work Of paving
streets laying water and gas-mains.
and sewers was an done at once. This
was the case with single streets. lie
doubted whether Richmond could ever
make % complete thing OF a. as 1t could
not afford % sufficiently large appropria-
zion. Colonel Cutshaw thought there
could Doe "a harmony effected between
these departments. by notifying each Of
The departments as 10 what each would
DO within q month or SO. He thought
whoever caused rut in the streets
should Doc required 60 keep it up for many
years. until The rut becomes permanently
the same as the level OF the street.
Colonel Cufshaw explained the system
of trcnch-digg'ng. and Superintendent
Bonnc. Of the Water-Works. gave hif
views as 20 tho situation. and as 20 the
best means of improving 70. and avoiding
thc accidents caused by the bad condi-
ton of the streets and alleys
Aftor au informal talk about the mat
tcr. the committee referred the question
90 Colonel Cutshaw Mt. Boiling. ana
Superintendent Knowles ~ tho Cas-
Works. who was also present TO lnvesu-
gate The subject thoroughly. see how
This work can best DE conducted in CON
cert between the three departments. and
submit ihcIr report at the next meeting
or fha enh-ooromr'on which win be held
August 10Th ut p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
The Lexington's Trolley Party.

The guests OF the Lexington gave a stag
trolley party last night This was the
first doube-car party of the season, and
was in every sense "a success.
About fifty jolly. fun-loving young men.
many OF whom have learned to call the
Lexington home. and some commercial
men stopping az the house. boarded the
two cars promptly at o'clock The
ChristOpho Colombo Band had been en-
gagged for the occasion. and occupied seats
in one OF the ears and played popular airs
during the ride.
The trip was made through Fulton. back
up TO the Reservoir. thence over the Clay
street line back 10 Seventh and Broad.
and thence over 10 FOrest-HW Park.
where a stop was made and the stays
Toasted on Wateruel0ns. sandwiches. and
enjoyed liquid refreshments The party
returned 10 the Lexington about midnight.
and q vote OF thanks was extended TO
Messrs. Park and Roach. who managed
the affair.
Along the line at some places red fire
was burned and the party cheered on
the way to Forest Hill the cars were
stopped opposite Dundee and Governor
O'Ferrau was serenaded The stays pro-
pose TO give another party in the near
future
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
THE INSPECTION or MILK.
This One of the Causes of Decreased
Mortality.

This One of the Causes of Decreased
Mortality.
The following from the New York World
Of Saturday VIII be read with special in-
tcrest by those who have labored so zeal
ously to have % system Of dairy and milk
inspection in Richmond: "In the last four
years the July dcath-rate 600 New York
city has fallen I05 in the thousand-from
33.37 in 1892 10 1923 this year The Prcsi-
dent of the Board of Health says the four
chief causes for this splendid showing are
clean streets, asphalt payements, the
great Improvement I'm the milk supply,
and the increased use of sterilized mills
for infants. That is 20 say. an honest
sane. civilized. and business-llke admins
tration of the city departments that bear
upon the public health has given New
York's healthful situation a chance 10
benefit fits citizens"
The system of inspection followed ir
New York is practically the same that
has been recommended here and it is con-
tended that the practical results in rela-
ton TO public health obtained there can
be secured here TO a much greater de-
gree. as the field is more circumscribed
and easier TO control
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
TO ORGANIZE TO-DAY.
STATE FEDERATION OF I.aBOD TO
DE FORMED HERE.
DELEGATES ARE ARRIVING
Those who Reached the City Last
Night rendered n Reception by
Richmond Lodge of Mnchinists-
Temporary officers Selected.

The movement 10 form a State Fedora
ton OF Labor in Virginia will probably
crystalline to-day, when delegates from
the various labor organizations in the
Commonwealth will gather in the city and
endeavor to perfect an organization.
This movement had its inception with
the Central Trades and Labor Council Of
this city, and in a short time organizations
elsewhere in the State became imbued
with the idea, and all elected delegates TO
come to Richmond and perfect the or
ganzation Of a federation which will har-
monte and at the same time govern the
minor organizations on all questions per-
tanning to the welfare OF labor.
Among the delegates who arrived last
night were Messrs. W. H. Fairless, W. 4.
Bacchus. and James 2. Knight, OF Ports
mouth; NJ. j. Lyons, W. II. Wells, VI. l..
Thurman, J. II. Wilson, and George J.
Walker, Of Norfolk; c. +. Gray, OF Roa-
noke: DR.. J. X Todd. OF Isle Of Wight,
and W. NJ. Mitchell, Of Nansemond.
RECEPTION LAST NIGHT
Richmond Lodge of Machinlsts rendered
q reception to the delegates and commit
tees of the federation last evening. Presi-
dent DOrnin, OF the Machinists' Union,
delivered a cordial address Of welcome TO
the visitors. after which all present sat
down to liberal repast which had been
provided for the occasion. Upon the meet
ing being called to order stirring adj
dresses were made by the following gem
tlemen: Messrs. Houston. Thurman.
Wells, Lyons, and Walker, Of Nor
folk: Messrs. Fairless and knight,
Of Portsmouth; Mr.. Gray, OF Roanoke,
DR. Todd of Isle Of Wight county; Mr.
Mitchell. Of Nansemond county. and
Messrs Doherty, Murphy. Booth. Krouse,
and McCulloch Of Richmond, after which
the meeting adjourned
TEMPORARY OFFICERS.
After the reception a meeting Of the
joint Committee on State Federation was
held at FOrds Hotel. az which 10 was de-
cided to recommend w. II. Faress. of
Portsmouth, for temporary chairman. and
Clint G.. Houston, Of Norfolk, for tempo
rary secretary.
The first session Of the delegates will
convene at Elletts Hall this morning al
10 o'clock. and will be called to order by
W. II. Mayo. Of Richmond. chairman OF
the joint committee. The convention is
expected to last two days.
The Central Trades and Labor Council s
Reception Committee has planned a troll
ley party for the delectatlon Of the visit
Ors tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
THE ROOF GARDEN THIS WEEK.
: Varied and Attractive BiII Pre-
scented Last Night.

The threatening clouds last night d.
minished the attendance on the Jeffer-
son roof-garden. but the hundred or more
persons who were there witnessed and
enjoyed performance that fully upholds
the standard of attractions that Messrs.
Ainslie & Webster have heretofore pre-
scented to their patrons. 1t was delight
fully cool on the garden.
This weeks programme scintillates with
bright and cleverly 1erformed special
ties, and duh moments are effectually
eliminated. The stars Of last weeks
entertainment-Matti and Pat. Rooney
are a welcome holdover Both Of the
Juvenile artists have inherited their Ia
theirs faculty OF amusing the public, and
many OF his best traits are theirs also.
The clog-dacing Of Pat is original. and
10 use a slang expression, there IS money
I'm his feet for him.
Jessie Bertram o whistliug soubrette
and Dutch impersonator. did n clever
turn that was well rewarded with APP
plause. The hit Of the evening goes 10
George Leslie. a monologist. with seyerel
protesque dances. His witticisms are
new. and delivered In manner that can
not fail 20 create laughter Odetta.
another newcomer has three very novel
dances. especially one she executes with
a rome. but she was placed az great dis
advantage by insufficient rehearsal OF
her music by the orchestra. Ehe Hue
sted and Mabel Guy, with their dancing
dog, who remained from last week, In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
ECONOMY N TRENCHES.
Their nirelne and the Question Of
judgments Considered.

Their DIGGING mud the Question of
Judgments Considered.
There was d. yer- satisfactory meeting
o. t.e special subcommittee from the
Committees on Streets Light and Water
appointed Oh investigate the present sys-
-.4 for masking street EXCAVATIONS bel2
u Room $50. l3 of the City HAN 40 6
O'Clock base evening. Those in attend
were Chairman Woody and
Foster Tanner and Waller
Ie lr.t matter taken up was the Tee
rr ut tHa subcommittee appointed %
....r NIl the C.y Attorney concern
-a- judgments obtained against the city
ol excavations during the past
ta. .ars Sir. Foster presented a list of
judgments as follows.
Edward Euan $3.50 Tor damages by cut
te down alley and causing Washout OF
.HH.t NJ L.s wall damaging bis house.
court to.l that the city had 90 siye
support.
g. L.caaardt. 5000 damages Cor ln-
aimed by him in falling into am
s.r Randolph and Beverly s,rrt s.
. BIS. Dorahue. 81 600 for damages
Sustained Uy falling into Shockoe creek
H proper barriers were not up at The
3Ne u ODE auey between Fifteenth
t.l F..t.ol.l and Main and Franklin
lu.
Jua james. daughter Of Dr. 81
d. james. -UI compromise Judgment
James bad her knee-cap broken by
ine oF.rH water-trap on Adams street.
between Slain and Cary.
ia. Richmond Leather Manufacturing
Company 5000 f.r damages To- hides at
f.a I..a.Iy br polluted water Boz shockOe
C-rk
Charlie Humm-l $3.50 damages for in
i-. sustained hy falling over wall
Thomas 49, Ianlels. u.5o damages for
n refused plumbers license.
- D. to a,e'1 $3.50 damages in
ing over "a water-trap ana
u'y .nJurug bier hip
.t a.. 4I.er. $1,000 damages injuries sus-
hF falling into "a waal0ut on
street.
--I1 ATTORNEYS EXPLANATION.
0 Diy Attorney explained The details
RI these cases. 90 post the COM
lr as o tne nature Of suits which
ihi Don expected. sir Foster asked mr..
.ri',a n he had seen anything .n the
which would Indicate amy IRREGULAR
0r gross negligence. The city Attor-
l be- could NOT say that there was
'- evidence Of gross negligence but be-
'Im the system for getting at these
't. was detective He thought there
'u.l De "a regular record book OF these
'Hf. with % stub. "a copy of which
..1..i Doe sent 10 the Chief of Police. and
r.t to the Mayor who should prompt
f.'r such matters 90 toe proper de-
laI'r.ns and have them attended 40 az
hr Meredith suggested that the
IoAe. should Doe directed 90 Keep
lookout for such nuisancca. lie
tIl'i Chat De bad been informed by
come OF the police that these matters.
fofe frequently reported TO the depart
'n.f. blt were got attended toi
colonel Cuishaw the city Engineer
i''' 90 wa8 no use for the police 10 say
i""i no attention was paid 10 these re-
po'la Notices about such places were
received Boo DIS ONCE on am average Of
hDo-l twice q week. and The matters were
Only promptly attended o., but the
'hioImants thanked Tor bringing these
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
DR.. wiIIinshnm Much Better.

Rev Dr. r. J. Willingham. who fell in
the pulpit OF Grace-Street Presbyterian
church Sunday morning at the close of his
prayer at the opening Of the service. was
much better yesterday. and win be out in
a day or two. He had been unwell for
several days. and his family advised him
against preaching on Sunday. but having
consented TO fill Or. Fairs pulpit he would
not disappoint the congregation. The in
tense heat proved, too much for his
strength. and ne fen in swoon as soon
as ne finished his prayer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
Were Married in Washington.

Mr.. John NJ Sullivan and Miss Ehie Lee
trimmer. OF this city. were married I'm
Washington yesterday morning by Rev.
Father Gloyd. OF St. Patrick's church.
The young couple left this city Sunday
afternoon. and were accompanied 10
Washington by Miss Maude Brfmmer, a
sister OF the bride.
The groom is a popular pattern-maker
at the Richmond locomotive and Ma
chine-Works. and his bride is the charm
ing daughter OF Mrs. II. Brimmer, Of No.
300 south Pine street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
STIRRING UP THINGS.
.rn-ccuurrEE on HEALTH GOING
,ssorcH THE DEPARTMENT.
SEVERAL HEN MARKED no GOOD.
stem. Yet That Expenses Can he
r.drccd-An Important session
,ootine go Economy In Digging
4.,,rchcs ma the streets.

.., .,,,r,i.foo from the Commit
-N' ,.,s . ,..r, i,,no~t,,t ses-
,-. 10 ~ l,.. e,it,. HAN
sion H Room NO. Del '''' aug
..N o'clock last evening, ana gene
....-....rp OF things was the result
i. ,r.sr,t chairman Burton
I'. ~ r.,,s ,ra SOL
.ri i'.'''S '' -
ca.hrs off ihe subcommittee "'i' '"'''.'
Robson. chairman of The Commit
e.. ., Health. and Or W. u. Open
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
10 Attend the unNeiIIng.

At the regular meeting OF Pickett Camp
last night an invitation was received TO
attend the unwilling OF the Powhatan
monument, at Powhatan Courthouse. Au-
gust 2Oth. and the camp decided to at
tend.
An invitation was also received from
CAPTAIN John W. Frayser. inviting the
camp TO attend the meeting of the sur
vivors Of the old brigade in Washington
on September 10Th.
The death OF Comrade l.. VI. Stern was
reported 70 the camp. and detail was
made IN attend the funeral
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11

Honrico: James Caske and wife to
Andrew II. Christian. Jr. $50 feet on
north side Park avenue near Sheppard
street. 81 500.
Andrew IT, Christian and wife TO James
Caskie. one ttir1 interest i'm 2JS C5-lO
acres ON Ninc-Mne road. 81 500.
81. L. Ward 10 Gordon Wallace. per-
soualtv 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11

Julius SyCI8 & Sons,
The TOWER,
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD.


Mr. Beverly y. Murford left the city
last night Tor his sumner holiday Mr..
Munford VIII join his family IN Vermont,
where they are Spending the summer.
Later be viii attend the meeting Of me
American Bar Association at Saratoga
The presence Of Sir Charles Russell the
chief Justice Of Great Britain. VIII at
tract a large number Of lawyers to this
meeting of the association, and many
will go from Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11

Cole Mcclure, a colored hod-carrier who
lives I'm Fulton, met with a painfCi acct
dent yesterday morning while at work in
a back yard on Louisiana street The
shutter of a window above his head be-
came detached, and falling upon his
shoulder, dislocated his coliarboue. The
man was removed to his home. on Mo0re
street. where surgical aid was rendered
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
satoIIi's successor.

ROME. August l0.-Rev. Sebastian Mar
tInellI who. IL has been stated. wiz be
appointed 10 succeed Cardinal satolli as
Apostolic delegate to the United States.
win be consecrated an archbishop August
pa. The ceremony OF conservation will
be performed by Cardinal RampoIla, the
Papal secretary OF state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
The Eclinrc Observed.

TRONDHJEM. NORWAY. August To-
The eclipse Of the sun which took place
Yesterday was observed from the deck
OF the steamship Ohio, of the Island or
SLOT. Off Norway. The sky was abso-
luteiy cloudIess. and the atmosphere
clear. The totality was perfect. It's
duration was / minute and 80 seconds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
nichmonders In New York.

NEW YORK. August l0.-(Special)-
w. W. Iandrum. j. Nelson. X. II Pitt.
G. NJ. Wyatt. Marlborough; IL. Mcleod.
ST. Dennis; Z. o. Meyer. Belvidere: Miss
V. Harte Grand; w. II. Webster Muir
ray Hill Mrs. L. Maverick. Grand Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11

Spocial-Policeman Jackson. Of Henrico
who reported Mrs. owen O'Neil for keep
ing her bar-room open on Sunday. ana
who was reprimanded for having done So
said 10 q Dispatch man yesterday that IL
was twenty minutes after the Sabbath
had commenced when he entered the bar
and purchased a drink.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
W'Yelzleng NzM dSZ2so0nE
Rer,mentaI Trolley Party.

Some OF the members Of the First Regi-
ment will give a trolley party tonight
Those who wish to go will have to be az
the armory by 7.30 The lads Will wear
white ducks. blouse and caps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
The Aldermen Meet Tonight.

The August meeting OF the Board OF
Aldermen VIII be held tonight, commenc-
ing al O'Clock Much business Is TO
be considered. II is thought that a great
many new matters Will be bbught up
on One final roll-call.