davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
HELD Up ~ 4 FREIGHT CAR.
FOUR TRAVELLERS ROBBED BY GANG OF SIX
TRANPS.

New-Brunswck. Aug (SpecaD.-Isaae Martin
Iohn Corbett and Marcus Barlow, of New-f ork
with another man. whose name could not De
learned left Jersey City on a freight train oound
for Philadelphia yesterday. intending 20 look Tor
employment.
Near Elizabeth they fell asleep IN one on te "a
Thev were awakened by being roughly shaken ana
starting up confronted by four traIps AN VII
way TO prevent their escaping. while sixth one
took $50 all the money they had ana "A Nv Nv
trinkets The tramps then compelled the travellers
70 change clothes with them. and elected mem
from the train near Metuchen The men were
h,d, cut a. the train was moving AT fair rate or
sreed This morning they walked 10 this city ana
renorted their experience TO the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
Az OLD NAN DROWNED.

sonerville Aug 3 (SpeciaD-The body OF PatriTk
NJ, aftv-eight years old was found In the water
,ower al Rartan this morning
Moran was an old and respected citizen OF the
town and for twenty-five years was the n'sht
wa,chman at the Rarlian Woollen NILS lie ony
rel,noushed his place six months ago when he was
stricken with paralysis. lie had been Missing s,,es
S,',,ptsy nshi and suicide suspected a. NJ was
S1aahe 10 work apd had some family troubles.
't.ounty Physician Wagner has decided tnat ga u
,ou''S oe,isnt,i az he believes that Moran was
,ricken with paralysis while walking along the oahh
., ~ canal No inquest VIII be heu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
GOVERNOR GRIGGs AT LAKE HOPATCONG.

Paterson. Aux (SpeciaD. Governor John W
c.r,gss and his family left Paterson .or the Hotel
Rreslin Lake Tlopatcong. yesterdsy. Their stay
viii be prolonged until about September Is.
Camel John d. Toffey and ex -Cortroller leppen-
berner were first 10 extend greetings to the parry
.rn,nrnor briggs intends 10 retain the bass nshins
rnCorJ which he won last year ON Thursday
g ~ I'm H.. given at the BresliI IN his honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
voryC MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Charles Kluckhahn. twenty nine years Old hVins
I'm Garden-st. Hoboken, attempted 10 commit sN'-
"a. Yesterday morning by trying 10 Jump from
,,r In the lower Hoboken ferry house. lie was
caught by Policeman Haw before ne had chance
10 carry out his intention, and va. taken TO iol9e
fIssdcuar,Ars where he was stripped ana securely
hsndouffed 10 prevent him from doing himself
harm. -,.,, .. ,hu rorntr Iau IN
await an examination into his sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
A LARK RESULTS N A MARRIAGE.

Camden. Aug Miss Laura High. cookbook
ing young woman. employed In the Welsbsch In
candescent Light Works. IN this city, some months
ago placed card bearing her name and address
in box into which she had packed a lot OF lamps
This box proved to be destined for Chicago and
there the card fell into the hands OF William
Lincoln young business man There
respondence, and photographs were exchanged
Yesterday the couple were married In this city
by the Rev. +. &. Stinreld Methodist minister
their wedding trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
A DISASTROUS RUNAWAY.

summit. Aug (speciaD-A horse belonging 10
'''ehaei H. Flynn. and attached 10 a light express
wagon became frightened yesterday and ran away.
crashing INTO carriage driven by Mrs John Swain.
nne was thrown out and badly injured. Aaron
g. III hlhe years old, run over and kicked
We ne race lie may lose the sight OF one eye The
"eson and carriage demolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
JUDGE sTORRs's cOLLARBoyg BROKEN

Orange Aug Especial. Charles Il. Storrs
Of the Second District Court is at his home suffering
from a broken co.lar-bone. the result OF a bicycle
collision Saturday afternoon. lie was coming
down the side OF Eagle Rock Hin at lively
pace and another cyclist was coming up. swervins
from side side. Judge Storrs made every enort
to pass. but a sudden lurch brought the machines
together Both men were hurt. but Judge storrs
I'D Ma shattered bicycle and limped away refusing
give hi3 name address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
4 COLLISION SCARES THE PASSENGERS
rnorlEY.cARs COME TOGETHER AND SHAKE Up
TIE OCCUPANTS.

Orange Aug 3 (SpeciaD There was a collision
on the Consolidated Traction Companys Orange
trolley line last evening. In which forty more
neople were badly shaken up and frightened The
accident occurred about p IN. car loaded with
passengers returning from Eagle Rock stopped at
the curve opposite St. Marks Church to take on
passengers when another car coming up behind
era shed into H. The female passengers screa med
and a Wild rush made TO get OF the ca
For moment It looked as though some OF the
passengers would he trampled under foot Order
was al last restored and 1t was found that no ono
was seriously hurt. although many were bruised
Tn. rea- end OF the forward and the front Of
the ether car were badly broken and damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
MINISTER DROPS DEAD.

piman. Aug S-The Rev c. h Fleming a
.o,njnsnt member OF the New-Jersey Methodist
Conference dropped dead this morning at camp
putnam He took part in the services yesterday
s ornear red 10 be in the best OF health. This
anu ap 10 was stricken with heart failure. Me
I nv. 100 oer,,ices were Immediately he'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
HER STFFERINGS ENDED.

MRS PROssER WHO LEAPED FROM WINDOW IN
HOBOKEN, DIES IN THE HOSPITAL
The body Of Mrs. Annie Prosser who jumped
from third-storv window Of her home. No 300
First-st Hoboken on Sunday afternoon. was re-
moved from St Mary's Hospital TO Corofer A j.
Nolk's morgue yesterday morning.
Although suffering from broken bones; ana go Gov ;,
fingered from 4 O'Clock In the afternoon until late
a, night when death ended her torture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
4 SPIRITED CONTEST PROBABLE.

The Hudson County League OF Republican Clubs
will hold its annual meeting I'm Jersey City this
evening There will probably be spirited contest
for president. six prominent members can
didaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
IT rROTES FATAL TO ONE.
DEATH OK 4 VICTIM OF THE EAGLE OIL RE-
FINERY EXPLOSION

John w Goldsmith one of the five men burned
h. the explosion Of still at the Eagle oil Refinery,
IN Jersey city. last Thursday. died at St Fran
cls's Hospital Sunday night. The wonderful VI
,slirv Of Pvan and Mcfiueh. Of the others In
srred has surprised the physicians. II was thought
they could not survive. but the physicians are no"
hopefrl OF their recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
WANT MUSIC WITH THEIR BEER
vorxc PEOPLE OF TRENTON INcENsED AT THE
NEW EXCIsE BOARD.

rrenton Aux 3-The young people. especially
tho Germans OF this city, are a unit against ne"
regulation that is being made by the Board or tx-
else The Board was elected at the last election
az reform Board. The new regulation ioroids
that there shall be music where beer Is SOFA la'er
.har O oclock at night This will prevent the
holding OF balls. All balls depend on the sale OF
beer for profits and II beer cannot be sold III ma
where there is music the balls will have 10 be
abandoned A movement Is on foot TO hold bls
meeting for the purpose OF protesting against the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19

'tIlNf moved. ln accordance with
st expressed in Mr. Gulg0n's
cation that the city Engineer
.4 Attorney Doe Instructed 10 draw
ordinance granting the Richmond
''"a} anl Electric Company the privl-
.. oi constructing an independent line
.i+u street 10 the Exposition
Allen opposed the motion. SAYING
.. il would Doc o. the interest Of the
.' io project the Richmond Traction
y and sustain it. certainly until
when .he franchise of the Richmond
'"e} Company expired II this was
l..' tte c.ty would chen be able 10 Sc
bonus for this franchise.
l.', motion OF Mr. Garter was finally
py vote OF 10 8.
,.'.. . ferri'er then moved that the com
commend the adoption Of the
iort Of the Committee ON Confederate
silon. This was agreed 10.
committee also decid4d "a rAc~r"-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
How Richmond's Victory Was Re-
ceiyed Here.

The largest crowd OF the season wit
messed the game between Norfolk and
Richmond as played by the little men
Yesterday. and such roofing as was done
when the Bluebirds tied the score in the
seventh inning has seldom been seen out
side of West-End Park Excitement OF
the most intense character prevailed du-
ring the two last innings, and when, IN
the ninth inning, Sanford led of with
three-bagger, and was scored by Zim-
norman, who lined out a safe hit into
left field, the cheering was absolutely
deafenlng.
Richmond's victory yesterday clinches
the Bluebirds in third place, and puts
them in nineteen points Of second place.
Another Ike victory to-day Will put US
up next 10 Lynchburg.
A number Of cranks. after the game
Yesterday. telegraphed Jake to come
home at once and take possession Of the
city
The Blueblrds are playing great ball.
They made e.even hits yesterday. as
against nine made by the slugging CLANS,
and didn't make a single error, while
their opponents made five.
Raffert has been released from the
Richmond team, and has signed with
Petersburg.
Dillon has gone to Sherman, Tex, to
play ball down there.
BASEBALL PLAYERS IN a FIGHT
Dillon and Raffert, the two players
who have been released from the Rich
mond team, engaged in a fisticum with
Wilson. the Bluebirds' catcher, Saturday
night and Wilson was somewhat worsted.
The belugerents were separated before
much damage was done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
ATTACKS or THE A. T.. A.
Cardinal Gibbons ON civil and Re-
Iigious Liberty.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May lS.-Through
Rev. Dr. STAFFORD, of St. Pauicks church.
this city. prominent Republican, who
held a foreign mission under President
Harrison. addressed several questions TO
Cardinal Gibbons relative to the recent
deniais of religious liberty and attacks
of the American Protective Association
ON the Catholic citizens of the country.
The Cardinal sent the following reply:
Cardinals Residence,
Baltimore, May H. 1896
"AIv Dear Sir,-It is the duty of the
leaders of the political parties TO express
themselves without any euuivocation on
the principles of religious freedom, which
underlle our Constitution.
"Catbolics are devoted 10 both the great
political parties of the country, and each
individual IS left entirely TO his own con-
science. We are proud TO say that In the
long history of the government of the
United states the great Catholic Church
has never used or perverted its ac-
knowledged power by seeking 10 make
politics subserye its own advancement.
Moreover. it is our proud boast that
we have never interfered with the ciVll
and political rights Of any who differ
COMO rights for ourselves. and nothing
more. and Will be content with nothing
less.
mot only is II the duty OF all parties
distinctlv To set their faces against the
false and un-American principles thrust
forward of late; but, much as l regret the
entire Identification Of any religious body
ss such with any political party, ! am
CONVINCED that the members of the re-
lioious body whose rights, civil and re-
l,c.,ous. are attacked, will naturally and
unanimously espouse the cause of the
narty which has the courage openly TO
avow principles of civil and religious lib
erty. according TO the constitution
..patieuce is a virtue. But IL is not the
-, virtue. When pushed too far, IL
s on'S degenerate into pusillanimity.
LANES, CARDINAL GIBBONS"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19

NORFOLK. VA, May 1S--(special)-
The unexpected sometimes happens. This
was illustrated this afternoon, when the
Bluebirds chattered out "A victory from
the locals after 1t looked as if they
were going to be shut out. For five in
nings neither side had made an error,
and only one run had-been made. Both
Pfanmiller and Tannchill had been pitch
ing gilt-edge ball, the run scored being
homer by Ballentyne the first time he
stepped TO the plate. In the sixth the
locals added three 10 this by clean hit
ting. and victory was seen IN the dis
tanco, for sure. But, sad to relate, at
this stage, Pfanmiller was taken sick, and
Gilroy went in. In the sixth inning, after
Wentz had made two errors Wells made
81 two-bagger and drove both men In.
scoring shortly after on a wild throw by
BOwerman. The locals went up in the
air and the Biuebirds kept chattering.
Tannehil settled down, and allowed no
more runs. but Bankenship, the Man
chester hero, who succeeded Giroy In
the eighth, he having retired on account
of a split finger, allowed the visitors 10
win out by hitting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
ANOTHER DEADLY STORM.
Ii Causes at Least Eighteen Denths-
Many People Hurt.

KANSAS CITY. MO. May 1s.-The
deadly tornado which swept through
Eastern Kansas and a portion Of South
eastern Nebraska yesterday afternoon
and last night caused at least eighteen
deaths and the injury Of a score Of
people, and did many thousand dollars
worth of damage in various towns
through which it passed. besides meal
culable damage in the intervening coun-
try Many who escaped instant death
are manned for life. and in numerous
instances the injuries are expected to re-
suit fatally. The storm covered a large
scope OF country. Seneca. Sabetha, One
ida, Bern. Frankfort, Reserve, Bailey
Vile, Barnes, Spring Valley and several
other places were In the deadly path.
In the country districts the loss OF life
aud property was great. Chaos prevails
throughout the stricken district. and In
the confusion il is impossible TO obtain a
complete list OF the dead and injured at
the various places. The property loss can
not be estimated with any degree OF accu-
raey - filis time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
keystone Hose-supporters.

Special exhibition OF the celebrated Key
stone Hose-Supporlers at Temple. Penn
berton, Cordes x Co.'S, Everybody in
yited to inspect them. Miss Kitty Cas-
sci. an expert I'm that line, will take
pleasure In showing them.
II you want a clasp that will not cut
or tear the hose buy the keystone. IL
you want Hose-Supporter suspended
from the shoulder, one which takes or
that dead-weignt and pull one which
VIII straighten up the shoulders, and
Keep them straight II you want a
Waist on which to suspend the clothing.
one where every button Is always in
place, no matter the size OF waist; a
garment with which you cannot find n
single objection. buy a Feolswell Waist
and Hose-Supporter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
A VERY LOOSE GAME.
I'm which the Farmers Cleaned Up
Portsmouth.

PETERSBURG, VA May E.-(Spe-
cialJ-The Portsmouth Baseball club
made their first appearance here this
afternoon. and created anything but a
favorable impression. being defeated by
the score Of Il to S. The Farmers were
reinforced by Ranert and Packard. The
former played first base, while Packard
d.d the pitching Packard was simply in
vincible until the eighth inning, as only
one hit had been secured off his delivery.
and II looked very much like a shut
out But the visitors seemed 10 size him
up in the eighth and ninth innings, Sc
curing ten hits and scoring eight runs
Taken as a whole ii was a very loose
game. Mcnamara twirlel for the visit
ors. and was hit quite freely. Below will
be found the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
SERIOUS NINE FIRE.
Fifteen or Twenty Wen Imprisoned
in Grove shaft.

IN bfONt NnHft
At an early hour this morning it was
learned that a serious fire mad broken
out in the Grove Shaft, about one mile
and a half from Midlothian, and that a
number Of men We're imprisoned in the
mine and in danger OF sunocation. The
pit is some six hundred feet deep. and
there is then an incline OF some two thou
sand feet. There is no danger Of the
mems burning to death, and u they have
the presence Of mind to bar out the
flames and heat above them they may
escape serious injury. The fire is in the
pit-head, the timbers are falling in. and
the real peril to the Imprisoned men is
that Of being sunocated
The number OF the men confined in the
pit is fifteen or twenty. They are for
the most part colored. Probably three
or four Of them. however, are white,
and amongst these IS reported to be the
son-ln-law Of the superintendent OF the
mine. The origin Of the fire is unknown
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19

designated in formation and on the
maien, AID. AZ the same t,lns. ha..h,..s
the effect Of the whole column
IL y again earnestly urged that Zach
camp VIII report to these headquarters.
at me earliest moment practicable. tho
NUMBER or men that they will bring.
uniformed. partly uniformed. aud without
UNIFORM; time OF arrival. by what route.
now iong 10 remain. and with what music,
so that all arrangements can be made 70
promptly quarter them on arrival. and to
nave banner ready for each camp that
may come.
10 Is further suggested that the camps
VIII bring with them every historic dag
that they can 10 add to the interest OF
the occasion
2 Captain f. Jeter Bosher. OF Rich
mond, Va. Is hereby appointed assistant
adjutant-general, and will be respected
and obeyed accordingly.
BY order OF William A. Smoot. Grand
Commander
THOMAS E1LETr. Adjutant-General
REUNION NOTES.
Captain Thomas Elicit. secretary OF the
Arrangement Committee, continues to re-
csive numerous letters OF inquiry re-.
gatding the approaching Confederate re-
union.
new camp OF Sons OF Confederate
Veterans has been organized at Wood
stock, and an application for a charter
has been made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
FORTUNATE COLLISION.
But for Ii Roanoke Would Have
Heen Shut Out.

LYNCHBURG. VA, May iS.-(Speclal) )
Roanoke would have been shut out in
to-days game but for a collision between
Flelders Smith and Glenn both OF whom
went for a ball from Pop Tate's bat.
As the result neither got it. Wilson
pitched for the home team and did mag
nincent work, striking out eight men and
allowing only five scattering. hits. Coons
was in the box for the visitors and was
touched up pretty freely. The game was
rather too onesided to be especially in
teresting. Following is the score in detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
FRANK FEHR STAKES.
The Louisville Event of Sensational
Ordcr-Won by Rondo.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 1S.-The
Frank Fehr Stakes. a selling sweep
stakes. for 3-year-olds and upward. was
the feature Of the racing to-day. and
like all the stake events that have been
run at this meeting, was Of the sensa-
tional order. They got away at the first
break the Commoner in the lead. close
" followed by Ace, and Rondo third
The Commoner I'D to the stretch. when
Rondo challenged him. and they raced
home at a killing pace, Rondo winning
by a short half-iength, I'm 1:i0 l-2 This
breaks the track record by a quarter or
a second.
First race-seven furlongs-Doorga Cgs,
Morrison, % u won. with Joe Thayer
second, and Rey Del Mar third Time
/ - 81.
Second race-mile-Anna Lyle C9S, Du-
pee. 4 TO - won. with Maggie second
and Ira Spot third Time. l.i21-4.
Third race-three quarters Of a mile
Trilby 009 Williams, 8 20 - won, with
White Oak second, and Celtic Bard third.
Time, 1I5.
Fourth race--the Frank Fehr Stakes,
mile-Rondo G6. Sherer. n to 81 won,
with the Commoner second and Ace
third. Time. 1:i01-2.
Fifth race-nine-siXteenths OF a mile
Princess Teck d06. Thorp, 3 10 y won.
with the Blossom second, and once More
third. Time. 56 II.
SHEFFIELD.
CHICAGO. ILL May 1s.-Jockey Nc
Hugh was indefinitely suspended az Shelf
field to-day Tor q bad ride on Kamsin
In the fourth race. Four favorites won.
First racc-siX furlongs Sugar Ca.
I.NnF.f 4 r fVn tt.ff fn
cond. and Teragnes third Time. 1:20l-i.
Second race-half a mile-Chenille O02,
Soden, 1 10 p won, with Devoir second.
and Golden Tide third. Time. Il "a.
Third race-slx furlongs-AIarie Wood
lands QN. Dorsey TO 81 won, with
Rosa May second. and Mr. Dunlap
third. Time. 1912
Fourth race-six furlongs-Nikita OO3,
Clay, TO . won. with Kamsin second.
and May Gallop third. Time, 1IS1-2.
Fifth race-mile and seventy yards
Eloroy do7, Everett, to lO won, with
Little Matt second. and Prince third.
Time. Isl
Sixth race-six and a half flrlongs-
California G02. L. Soden. 1 TO y won,
with Dago second. and Jamboree third.
Time, l.25 l-2.
MOUND CITY COURSE.
81 isDAin Mo- MAY lN.-ilnIN
seven books did business to-day owing to
a disagreement between the association
and Alexander Ullman. lessee of the
bettingring; but they were busy.
Three odds-on fav0rites. a third choice.
and an outsider won. Track fast; at
tendance, 1900
First race-fve 'furlongs- Scribe rs,
Martin, to - won, with Goshen se-
cond, and Billy Dawdy third. Time,
/ :O3
Second race-seven and one half fur
longs-Mercury O07, Martin, ) TO u won.
with Braw Scott second, and Tom El-
more third. Time, 1885 ID
Third race-one -Nuskalonge GS.
Garner, TO ID won. with Crevasse se-
cond, and Frontier third. Time. 1.g 81.
Fourth race-five furlongs-Maguet O22
Garner l TO 81 won. with Gold Corn Sc
cOnd, and Nat p. third. Time 1902.
Fifth race-six furongs-Neutral 007.
Martin. 4 10 81 won, with Bravo second.
and Romance third. Time, lis 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
PENsY DEFEATS 4. VA.
Weu-Contested Game-McGuire
and Winder Great.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. May S.-The
University Of Pennsylvania nine beat the
University Of Virginia team on Franklin
Field to-day in the best contested game
maj has been played here this year. Ma
s1Iire and Wunder pitched with great ef-
feet. Neither side earned a run. Both
teams played a fine fielding game. and
clever stops and throws We're repeatedly
made. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19

Well. don't you agree with us that
POLK MILLER'S ITALIAN INSECT
POWDER excells anything you have ever
tried TO effectually destroy FLIES.
reaches. and other troublesome in
sects? The GENUINE only sold in 10.
25 and 30 cents bottles never In bulk) by
the LEADING drug and grocery houses
OF this city. Try 1t and you'll never use
any other.
POLK MILLER DRUG COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
Most of a Town Destroyed.

OMAHA. NEB.. May 8.-Delayed trains
passlng through Reserve and Falls City.
kan. arrived this afternoon. The rail-
way men say most OF Reserve has been
wiped out by cyclone and number Of
nsr.ons have been hurt. but no bodies
nave been found and none are reported
kilIed No serious injuries are reported at
Falls City. The principal damage az each
place was the destruction OF the Touring
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
REUNION NOTES.
ArcbduI<e Charles Louis Dying

VIENNA, May lS.-Archduke Charles
Louis, brother OF the Emperor Francis
Joseph, Is dying, and has received the
last rites OF the Church. The Emperor
ana Empress and the members OF the
dying mans family are at his bedside.
He is GO years OF age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19

l will put on sale a small lot OF Lounge
Suits, former price being ji5, but are now
selling for f32. They are none the worse
on account Of being last seasons goods.
JOHN f. EWIG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19
whitsuntide Excursion.

$l-ROUND TRIP-s1
to Norfolk or Newport News, next Sa-
turday May 23d, at 10 Z. NJ, on the
steamer Pocahontas Returning steamer
leaves Norfolk at p. NJ Newport News
at 4:45 +. NJ. Sunday; arriving at Rich
mond about II =. NJ Tickets also good
to return the following Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-19

mend 70 the Council that the City Attor-
ney and city Engineer be Instructed TO
ara" up The proper ordinance 70 carry
Into effect the recommendations Of the
COMMITTEES OF the Confederate Reunion.