davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-01
General Gardening.

L;,Suis Louis T. Beaudoin is prepared to do all
nrr anus o. garden work, lawn. trimming form
ntS-a1 anu laying out new lawns. When re-
and GU, can furnish vines and trees, also soil
boS, Sna gravel, turf and manure. House and
in,n.ng plants, AS my tools are of the most
yiR oved . pattern, can assure anyone who
dnno don ptatronize me, that their work will be
natro,,n thoroughly and promptly. ] wish my
Inc ;S ns ns ulstinctly to understand that moth
Al H. ~ charged except for work actually done
ene travelling to and from at my expense.
Lawn Dressing a speciality.
No o p,a LOUIS 7. BEAUDOIN,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-01
Wednesdays Convention.

Promptly at 10 O'Clock the convention
was called to order by Chairman Merrill
Of the state committee and the call read
by Secretary Peck. The convention Or
ganized by electing w. A. Lord of Mont
pelier chairman and L. O. Leonard of
Bradford and T. H. Page of Hyde Park
secretaries. Caledonia county was rep
resented on the committee by Prof, W..
E. Ranger of Lyndon and upon the list of
vice presidents by c, H. Stevens OF St.
Johnsbury.
The Mckinley boom was then sprung on
the convention after ]. K. Darling of
Chelsea moved to refer all resolutions to
the committee on resolutions. l. l..
Martin of Brattleboro moved to amend
by accepting any resolution regarding
the delegates to st. Louis, This pro-
voked lively debate, participated in by
Judge Lawrence of Rutland, X. o. Sturte-
want of Swanton, d, K. Simonds ofMan-
chester, Hugh Henry of Chester, Kit
tredge Haskins Of Brattleboro and w. E.
Ranger.
Mr.. Simonds urged the delegates pres
ent not TO instruct their national dele.
gates and Prof. Ranger hoped the Reed
men would not falter. Those whom the
Reed men had looked upon as leaders OF
the Reed boom kept silent and the Nc
Kinley wave swept over the convention
like storm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-01
A Word to Apple Raisers.-Dc

A Word to Apple Raisers.-Do you
want any apples this year or any leaves
on your young trees? If you do you
will have to work for it the next two
weeks. The promising outlook a week
ago for an abundant crop is threatened
with ruin. The warm days of the past
week hatched the tent caterpillar by the
million and the blowbuds being the first
to expand the young worms suck the
life out and destroy them. On small
trees the finger is the best destroyer, and
where they are out of reach a light pole
with few rags saturated with kerosene
for torch whisked under each nest will
do it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-01
The St. JOhnsbury Banda meet

The St. Johnsbury Banda meeting
was held on Wednesday evening to re-
organize the band and these officers
were chosen;
President, J. W. Batchelder.
Secretary, S. H. Kent.
Treasurer, George c. Felch.
Agent, George N. Brown.
DR.. Beedle will lead the band this sea-
son, and measures will be taken later to
secure fund that will enable the band
to give outdoor concerts. Our citizens
should subscribe literally to this fund as
a band is one thing that this village
needs and it will be especially useful in a
campaign year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-01

State Conventions.-The four parties
have announced their conventions as iol-
lows
Republican, Burlington, June II.
Democratic, Montpelier, May 81.
Prohibition, Montpelier, May7,
Populist, Montpelier, July 2S.
The second congressional republican
convention will be held at Burlington
June 16.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-01
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Horse for Sale.
House to Rent.
Farms for Sale.
Cemetery Notices.
Chester Pigs for Sale.
Sometimes-F o. Clark.
United States Separator
F. S. Harriman's Auction.
Help Wanted-E. P. Allen.
The Farmers Trusty Three.
Dynamos-A. B. Noyes & Co.
Are You Engaged-C. S. Hastings.
Second Hand Wagons-C. e. Gray.
Cure for Less Pay-C. c. Bingham.
Shirt Waists-Scott & Underwood.
Com, Notce-N. w. Gould's Estate.
Smartly Dressed-E. d. Steele & Co.
Summer Millinery-Miss ]. NJ. Miller.
Bed, Organ and Sewing Machine for Sale.
Personal Property Auction-N. M Johnson
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-01
WEATHER RECORD.
At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
ending April 90 1896
FRATERNITY MEETINGS,
Knights of Pythias.

A regular meeting of Apollo Lodge No. 2,
K. p will be held Tuesday evening. NAV
8, 1896. The rank of Page will be conferred
at this time.
w w. HUSBAND, c. C.
HENRY w. ELLIS, X r. S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-01

The Coming Festival The prospec-
tus for the musical festival May 10
through %, is ont and all interested in
the great musical event will want a
copy The booklet contains all the pro-
grammes of the week, the list of all the
artists, together with numerous por-
traits Of the singers, and much valuable
information Parties desiring extra
copies to send to friends can find them
at the following places: S. D. Atwood's
cafe on Eastern avenue, at Lougce Bros.
& Smythe's, at Bingham's, at the Fair
banks dry goods store and at the Repub-
lican office.
On next week rehearsals will be
held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
The time is short before the festival and
all the singers are especially urged to
come to the rehearsals.
The committee on entertainment
announce that more are coming to the
festival than the hotels can accommo-
date and have issued the following
request:
"All who will entertain singers coming
to this festival will please report to the
entertainment committee, stating the
number that can be tertained, and
where entertainment cannot be given
free, state terms per day, also if any
have rooms which they could put at the
disposal of the committee will please to
report. 1t is hoped that every one who
possibly can, will open their homes and
give all who attend this festival a cor
dial welcome to St. Johnsbury."
The committee on entertainment are
S. D. Atwood and c. H. Horton.
Two Of the Festival Programmes.
The musical people of this section will
be interested in glimpse at the Friday
programmes for the coming May festival.
AFTERNooN-ARTIsTs' CONCERT.
Selections from "Lohengrin," Wagner
Aria, Lend Me Your Aid" from
Queen of Sheba," Gounod.
Mr. Towne.
Cello Solo, Selected.
Mr.. .Stockbridge.
Aria. "Nadeshda," Goring-Thomas.
Miss Miller.
Allegro Moderate, from
Symphony in Minor, Schubert.
Orchestra
Aria, Revenge, Timotheus Cries.
from "Alexander's Feast" Handel.
DR.. Duff.
"Nocturne" Donn1er
Messrs. Blaisdell, Wheaton Stockbridge and
Mrs Shepherd.
Duett, Love and War" knight.
Messrs. Towne and Duff.
EVENING CONCERT.
Cantata, THE Crusaders" N W. Gade.
Miss Miller, Mr.. Towne, Dr. Outfit Chorus
and Orchestra (as per index in book)
PART II.
Overture, "Rosamunde," Schubert.
Songs a "Never to see or to hear her."
Chas. M. Widor.
b. when love is gone" Hawley.
Miss Miller.
Piano Concerto in Minor
Andante and Finale, Mendellsohn.
Mr.. Harris and Orchestra.
Songs, a.. The Lotus Flower, Schuman
b. The Two Grenadiers,
DR.. Duff
Selection for String Orchestra.
"Romanza, ," from La Gioconda," Ponchila.
Mr.. Towne.
"Halleluiah," Chorus from Messiah"
america" Audience requested to arise and
join in singing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-01

Knights OF Honor, No. o1S,
Meet second and fourth Tuesday in each
month in G. a. X. Hail.
N. NJ. JOHNSON, Dictator.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-01
Masonic.

The annual convocation of Haswell ROYAL
Arch Chapter, No. II, occurs Friday even
ing, May l.. The financial standing of the
chapter will be reported and officers elected
for the ensuing year.
WILLIAM WETHERBEE, H. p.
DELos M. BACON. Sec
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-01

CHARLES A. CALDERwooD, z. c.
DELos M. BACON, Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-01

Palestine Commandery, No. 5, X. T., holds
special conclave Friday evening, May s.
The order of Knights Templar will be con-
ferred.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-05-01

Delegates 90 Uninstructed, but VIII Vote for
the Ohio Candidate. Rousing Speeches
from Noted Congressman, and Lots OF
Enthusiasm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11

In his cabin. on the top Of Sand Noun
tain. IN Marshall county. Alabama.
lonely hermit died a few day" ago. Back
u his strange life "a a hermit lea a sad
story Twenty years ago Dr. Lazarus
Off that was the mans name, was "A
prominent physician OF New York city
bearing diplomas from New York. Ber-
lin. Parisi London. and Edinburgh schools.
He fell a victim 10 a certain school Of
communistlc writer's OF the day on gov
eminent and human happiness and. sac
rhcing himself TO an idea that proved
fauaclous joined ono or two OF these
ethiopian communities Their failure
caused him 10 become morbid. and from
the cheerful optimism his writing.
breathed pessimism. his views on poll
tics became anarchistic I'M the extreme
and hq fen prey to an the isms OF the
day. and was an inddel and free-l0ve
apostle Hls views hanished him from
society. and the comforts Of home and
friends. Tn hts mountain cabin. I'm the
midst Of the forest. be lived but little
above his brute companions. the half-wild
m0untain-gOats hTe milk of the goat
and meat dishes Of unsayOry food made
up his daily fare The meats he pre-
pared with strange savorics. after a sea-
son Of 'rpening as he termed it. lie was
especially fond of the flesh Of very young
calves, and succeeded Bon raising a good
quality of tea on the mountain. An OK.
saddled and guided by n ropc bride was
his stocd The father of DR. Lazarus
was once q wealthy merchant Of Whining
ton, y. c.. and owner OF trading-vessels
engaged I'm foreign traffic. In recognition
OF signal medical services twenty yea.s
ago. Mrs. Carlisle wife OF Major Car
Isle. the railroad-builder, had the body
respectfully buried in the cemetery at
Guntersville. at her own eXpense.-Atan-
On Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11
LrNcnBuRG AND rOErsmoUrH.
\ Good Exhibition OF b.I, Playing in Five
Innings.

LYNCHBURG. VA, June lo.--Special.
--Lynchburg won from Portsmouth to-
day IN a Ave-inning game that was hy
far the best exhibition of the national
game ever seen at Rivermont Park.
The fielding was fast. especially that
Of Lcahy and Holman 40 short, and the
work Of the pitchers was of the gilt-cdge
order only three hits were made OF
Of Boylan. of the home team. while
Lampe allowed five. and gave TWO play
ers first base ON balls. lie was effective
when men were on the bases. and only
in the fourth inning were the PLAYERS
able TO bunch their hits and secure
run. In this, they made two ON hits
by McGann. Dolan. and Schabcl.
In the first inning Fear drew a base
on balls. and Was thrown out trying To
steal second. Pickering struck out. and
Leahy was out OF a foul fly TO third
base.
In the second McGann Jew out TO
second. Dolan did the same. Schabcl wait
ed for four halls: Smith made "a hit. but
was forced out at second by Llttle's hard
drive 10 short.
In the third Boylan was ont from short
10 first. Fear put en- "a fly so first, and
Pickering frrli second TO first.
In tie fourth Le3hy was out from
second 70 first Mccain hit safe, Doian
hit safe. Mccain going TO third, and
both scoring ON Schabels safe hit. Smith
hunted 10 tie .cn't, and Little was out
on fly To right field.
In the nth Boylan was thrown out from
third to first. Pickering flew out 10 centre
field. Fear hit safely but was caught
between first and second. and run Town.
In the first for rot Sriosth Hartman
was out ON foul hy 20 Dead Bird
Schabel. Mari went ont from second 20
first and Rollins from third 10 first.
In the second Burke was out ON q foul
fiy 10 Schabcl. Reiman on q foul fly 10
third. and Hargrovc on o. fly 10 Smith.
an the third Magce was thrown out
from short 10 FIRST. Holman Jared the
same fate. Lampo hit safely. but Hall
man retired the side on an out frpm
second 90 first.
The fourth was short, Mari was out
70 right field. Rollins 10 third. and Burke
from short TO first.
In the NTH Keiman hit for two bases
and scored on Harsroye's hit. Heilman
few out 10 left field and Hargrovc was
thrown out at the plate Lampe ended
the game 10y striking ont
Rain came up at this time and TIM
pire McDermott called the game
The score IL as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11
Personal AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Rlchmond's Cit
zens and Other Matters

Mrs. r. T. Halstead and son are visit
ing her sister. Mrs. James T. CARRIER, OF
Baltimore
Miss Virginia Vaughan. who has been
spending the winter in Chicago. has re-
turned 10 Richmond and is nov with her
sister Mrs. John ). Latham, at 2l2
south Third street.
Mr.. L. NJ. Eispeld. OF Burlington. Iowa.
The father Of Mesdames L. T. and l. l.
Strause who was reported 20 be danger
ously ill., Is somewhat better Mesdames
Strause are now on their way 70 Bur-
lington
Cards are out for the marriage Of Mr.
Moses l.. Hofheimer, OF this city, and
Miss Nettie NJ. Herold, OF Shreveport.
La. on Wednesday evening June oath.
~ O'Clock. After Their wedding Journey
Mr. and Mrs. Hofheimer will make Rich
mond their home.
Professor r. Z. Gaines. OF the chair
Of mathematics in Richmond College.
will this evening wed Miss Janet Harris.
the accomplished daughter OF Professor
ii. H. Harris. formerly OF this city, but
now resident Of Louisville Ky. Pro-
fessor a. Mitchell Carroll. OF the chair
OF Greek In Richmond College VII, be
best man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11

read am article IN the Advance some
time ago" said shoemaker to-day.
about te decline I'm the use Of the
shawl The same could be said about
boots. AS the shawl Of te female was
laid aside. 10 man stopped wearing boots.
] could count on N.Y. ands the number OF
men in the city who wear boots. / am
now working on pair owned by a
prominent divine Of the Methodist
Church. putting new feet on the TOYS.
He has had these tops for years. 4 nice
pair OF handmade boots are far more
elegant and comfortable than n pair OF
shoes. and really cost Jess. considering
the length OF service. and / can't under
stand why so few arc worn I'm the city.
There Is one prominent citizen who wears
boots with tops that have been I'm service
for a dozen years. Boots last longer be-
cause the boot IS one solid piece Of lea
ther. while while the average rh0e IS
made nap of three or four pieces Unless
there should Dee a change ia the situation.
the shoemaker will change his sign in
few years. ana drop off boots. Yes, there
are a good many boots yet sold here. but
an o. thin go 20 the country. whore they
are stul worn 10y many farmers. Lynch
burg Advance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11

The Docket Was small and the Onenses
Committed Rather Insignihcanf'

The following cases were disposed OF IN
the Police Court yesterday morning:
Martha Carr (colored was charged
with stealing pair of shoes and dress
from Bette Stamps. The case was dis-
missed for the lack OF evidence.
Doc. Iangdon (colored). charged with
using indecent language. failed TO APP
pear, and an attachment WAS issued
against him for contempt OF court.
Ambrose Dudley (colored) was fined
s.. 90 for being drunk.
John Pocklington did unlawfully fight
in the market during market hours. His
case will be heard to-day.
The case of Edward Zimmerr was con-
tinued until Friday. thinner is charged
with keeping his bar-room open last
Sunday.
King Walker (colorcd) was up on two
charges. one charging him with being a
suspicious character. and the other with
breaking into the house Of Miller Stokes.
The only evidence I'm the second charge
was that a borrowed axe was traced TO
Walker. The casa was continued until
witnesses could be found. AMI on the
first charge Justice John required $500
security for twelve months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11
Pissimism Dire.

II q country ever suffered from political
turmoil as ours does we have never
hoard Of IL. IL has become a perpetual
calamity. The quadrennial presidehual
election. biennial and annual state, cou"-
tv. and municipal clectionl with occa-
sional special elections TO fil vacancies
or decide public questions. keep our cup
~ anguish brlm full. running over. ana
smiling on the ground. As soon ms one
election Is ovcr.instcad Of the people
having rest. the preliminary steps must
Doe taken for the next. and public speak
crs. primary elections and conventions
great and small. and candidates setting
setting their snares and arranging their
plots for another attempt 20 capture the
spOis OF office. serve 10 keep the political
pot boiling. and the people bedeviled until
they hardly know where they "are at
business is threatened. finance is fright
cncd. industry crippled. the worst mon
I'm the country get the offices. and the
people mourn while the wicked thrive.
Official place Is sought and won and used
for selfish ends. and this applies 10 the
highest as we'll as the lowet. with
few-very fcw-exceptious. Look. for ip,
stance. and for humiliation at our ma
tl0ual Congress. supposed 10 be assembled
90 pass measures for the gOOod Of the
people of the whole country can any
such measure Doe pointed out? II any
such are introduced. are they not buried
in the grave with good Intentions see
our two august bodies spending months
of time and millions Of money IN frantic
attempts OF a party 10 augment political
capital az tho expense of another political
party. ana this IS the sum and substance
or half years session What is 20 be
.f.. 20 al al arrofrmTn Is
beyond the power Of ordinary man TO
perceive Perhaps the people. disguised
with modern politics Will find a remedy
and apply f. They have the power 10 do
il. and long-suffering is an ample lncen-
.-FarmNlllo Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11
ape su.tu,thiy

BILLIARD, POOL. and PIGEON HOLE IA.
BLEs, sos 90, upwards Best grades Billiard
cloth al si2, SIS and 81, for both Bed and Cush-
ions; Cues, $3.50 per dozen and upwards; Best
Cue Tips, IS cents per hundred, assorted sizes.
Composition Pool Balls guaranteed not %
break in two years, 5000 per set.
The Dean composition Pool Ball, finest and
most perfect ball made stripes or numbers Will
never wear of guaranteed'not TO break IN Two
years, $40 per set A full and complete line BIZ
Hard and Pool Table supplies on hand, once,
Bank Saloon and Drugstore fixtures 81 and
upwards Counters, Show Cases FOR alt pur-
poses). All sizes French Beyel Plate Mirrors 70
order: Church aud Lodge. Room fnrniturei
Stained Glass Windows for Churches and
Dwellings, &c Beer Pumps and Beer Draw.
ing outfits complete; Restaurant ana Hotel
Refrigerators and Freezing Boxes
My Billiard and Pool Tables are not sur.
passed By any other make for accuracy and
perfection. Ny Cushions are the hyest and
most durable made. Tables OYerhauled, lev
eled. and put in perfect playing order. Bowl
ing Balls and Ten Pins. Bowling Alleys built.
Ny prices are low. &, =. DEAN,
10 Governor street, Richmond, Va.
Write FOR catalogue. Ont Of town orders VIII
have my prompt attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11
GRiCE-sTREET BdPTTSTS.
Another Meeting of the Building Commi
tee Held Last Night.

The Building Commltte of Grace-Street
Baptist church met last night in the pas
tors study I'm TIE tabernacle. Rev. Or.
w. l.. Hatcher, chairman OF the commit
tee. presiding.
The body was I'm session for consider
able length OF time. but no conclusion
VAS arrived at as to which Of the seven
designs for a new building submitted was
the most appropriate.
Most OF the time was taken M IN dis
GUESSING the financial aspect OF the mat
ter and doubt was expressed as to
whether. with the money now I'm sight, IL
would be advisable TO 20 into the erection
Of a costly house Of worship.
Rev. Or. Hatcher will leave to-day
for Farmvlle. 10 be present at the grad
uation OF hts daughter. who Is a pupil
az the State Normal School there. From
Fatmville ne Will so 10 Ohio TO deliver an
address before Donlson University. Upon
Or. Hatcher's return to the city he VIII.
prepare for publication an accurate state
ment Of the exact financial condition OF
rs church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11

Two Pretty Games ia which ronors Were
IaeN.

Iaey.
NORFOLK. VA. June 0.-Spccial.-Iwo
of Tho prcttiest games OF the season were
witnessed on the home grounds to-day,
Roanoke being tho winner ia the first and
Norfolk IN the second.
The former was a hard luck game for
the home team. which IN spite of out
PLAYING the visitors at every point, lost
on account OF an error of Ramps In the
eighth inning. This gentleman muffed
Wrirlcy's high ny. giving Grove time
at bat The latter banged out homo
run and rolled up majority which the
locals could not overcome though they
made a gallant rally.
The second game was won by sheer
force OF bat work. coupled with clever
base running and brilliant fielding Of VIII
Dis. who was in the box for the Magicians
was batted AN over the field.
Seven hits were punched on him in the
second inning producing seven runs.
This settled the whole matter and the
visitors were never in it afterwards. not
even dccmng IL necessary 10 remove
willis. Gnroy was touched up lively.
hli great fielding saved him. The follow
ing is the score Of the first game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11

AZ Bichmcid.
Al L,nrhhurg.
pgcr.burg rs. Lynchburr.
AZ Portsmouth.
Norfolk VS. Portsmouth.
PETERSBURG. VA. June W.-Sp'0'"'
Richmond made Petersburg present ol
to-day's game. but ragged fielding on 'ho
part of Dundon. Kane and Breen' ios'
1T.
The locals started in with rush. scor-
ing four runs I'm the first by base on
halls BradIey's double and singles 10y
Kelly and Brecn. The Hustl rs made one
in the first, one in the second. and shouIa
only have made one in the third Dur
Dundon's Hbcrality game them three.
Sanford stated of with single Groves
went out 10 Brccn. Ponder hit safely for
one bag. Sanford going 10 third, Wells
went out 10 Brccn. and SANFORD scored
on Bolands single TO right Berte th'n
hit an easy fly TO Dundon who mul'"
IL. and both Fender and BOiand scored.
Sanford tied the score in tho fourth win
his long hit o.er Tight-heid fence, Peters
burg scored one I'm the eighth. ana II
looked like their game. but Dad Pender
wouldn't have il so. scoring Sanford ari
Groves on his clean hit 10y third bag in
Richmonds half OF the ninth. The score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11
second and Devils Dream third. Time.

Third race-Sea Gate stakes. one mile
Gotham 1Os. Hamilton. to u first with
Hornpipe G12. Taral. q 10 ~ second and
Ed Kearney GOf. Lamley. II TO u third.
Sir Dixon. Longbeach. and Captain 1.
also ran. Time lIl.
Fourth racc-the Gazelle stakes. mile
and an h-lntermssion or, Taral
evcn) first, with Wo0dvine second and
Bessie Browning third. Time. l:osi2.
only three starters.
Fifth racc-hye MISUNDERSTANDING
di5. Hiii 10 u first. with Mistral H.
second and Full Speed third. Time,
l.OiL.
Sixth race-for tlsee-yrar-olds. mile
and a sixtoenth-Volley O03, Keefe, to
j. first. with Gold Crest second and Bene-
mela third. Time. 1.jl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11

Excursion 10 ola Point Saturday, June
18Th. will leave Richmond at 23O =. NJ.
arrive at Ola Point 1870; returning leave
Ola Point 10 L. ~. arrive Richmond -
midnight. Those preferring 20 remain
over sunday can 40 so on their tickets.
The charge is only 81 round trip.
supper will be served at the hotel for
- cents The schedule Of this train IS
departure being after business hours. The
ladies I'm charge assures its success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11
Damned IN the Dam.

John Groves and Sam Sunsy were ar
rested yesterday morning on a warrant
charging them with stopping Up the dam
at the Richmond Locomotive Works. They
We're baiied for their appearance before
Justice l.. j. Pierce on Saturday at 2
O'Clock
Ida Brown has been taken up for using
Indecent language 10 MARY Bringer.