davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-10
Any or the above farms Will be divided
into smaller FIRMS TO suit purchaser
IL desired.

4th-sO acres OF land 4 mile from the corpo-
ration If Bad Axe. Fine clay SOIL 80 acres
cleared, well fenced, balance easily cleared
% acres in hay. This will make fine home
s24OO. '''
bth-sO acres OF land four miles southwest OF
bad Axe, on sebewaing State road Fine
house, good barn aud sheds, fine orchard we'll
Price, $1,000.
9Th 50 acres one mile from Bad Axe
location. Only sl6O0
7th-s0 acres in sec. IL, Verona township. 4
mile from the corporate limits OF Bad Axe
Great bargain at $1,000
sth-sO acres three miles from Bad Axe.
Good house and barn and out buildings, small
orchard, about 9O acres. Improved. splendid
soil rice 81 500.
eth-16O acres in Sec. "a, Meade Township
ABOUT oo acres cleared, log house, frame barn,
well fenced. clay loan soil, small orchard "
mile from school one mile from X. X. and
store. Price $1,000
loth-l2O acres 10 Sec. %. colfax Township
All cleared. Well fenced. No buildings
Within Ia miles of Bad Axe, ON Sand Beach
and sebewaing state road. Price 5000.
~ llthIioO acres In Sections 8 and IL, Verona
townships miles from village OF lad Axe
80 acres Improved. large house, good barns
and sheds, wells, ITO grape vines small or
l2th-32O acres in Sec 80, Hume Township
30 acres improved, houses and large barn
good orchard, about 100 acres OF baIauce can
De cleared for q per acre, 30 acres green Beech
ana Maple timber, running stream, good stock
1arm, ga miles from village OF kinde one mile
from village OF Pinnebog. Price $500.
lJtb-sO acres in sec. 81, Lincoln Township
" acres improved, balance light clearing Log
mousse, frame Barn, small orchard Of apples
plums, cherries and pears. Price 81 800
i4th-oO acres IN sec =, Grant Township
About6O acres improved, frame dwelling, large
frame barn with stab o, small orchard, apples
plums, cherries, pears ana small fruit, 2H
miles from L. o. sh miles from Had Axe, "A
mile from school. "A bargain. Price 81 800.
loth-eO acres In Sec. II. Verona Township
Good frame house. large frame barn, all i'm
proved running stream. Just across the road
IRON the school house. Price a., 800.
l6th-eO acres, "a miles from bad Axe about
all cleared, running water on place. fairly good
100.
Also about 1900 acres in the townships of
eiRe sand Beach, Bloomfield, Meade, Chandler
and Huron at prices from $40 to S15 per acre
FOR further information call on or address,
A. l.. Wright.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-10
DIS. s. & A. R.R.
THE MARQUETTE ROUTE.
Pilgrimage
TO CANTON. OHIO.
Wednesday, Oct. a..
Under the patronage of the Mckinley and
Hobart Clubs of the Upper Peninsula.
following
L'Anse $500 Hancock 1910
Baraga 900 Red Jacket $50
Chassell 900 Lake Linden $50
Houghton 900
ROUTE OF PILGRIMAGE

D&
Ceyeand c. C. rs r. r. Return
Tuesday
sufficiently special leaving
through from Houghton
ITINERARY OF GOING JOURNEY
1910
Leave Detroit ii Cleveland
leyeand a m Oct 16; Arrive IN
will be opportunity
day morning OF living steamer 80 meals
81 These between
and Cleveland
NOTES IN CONNECTION WITH RETURN JOURNEY.
of
Friday
Cleveland 1918 arriving
Detroit Monday ii
October IL
Hoghton
until October 2l inclusive
W. F. FITCH, G. w. HlBBARD.
General Manager. Gen. Pas. Agent.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-10
FOR SALK.

FULL LoT-In the village OF Ned Jsohs,
N.w ,sS IN we u O. railroad Apply 1t the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-10

Lake Linden stage.
Stage leaves Pearce's livery stable,
Lake Linden, every day at 8 II. IN 10 a.
M, and 4 p. m. Stageleaves McClure's
livery stable, Red Jacket, AT "a. m, 10
a. m, and | and 4. p. ~.
THOMAS PEARCE,
JAMES MCCLURE,
Proprietors.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-10
Huron County

is situated 100 miles from De
troit, 20 miles from Port Huron,
and 6S miles from Saginaw, on
what is known as the Thumb of
Michigan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
SnToIk nasebalINotes.

suffolk. Va, July 25.--jspeciaD-
nran KIM VIII come to Suffolk Monday
ana play the locals at 1870 o'clock. when
an exciting game is expected. The Sc.
RES OF games now stand three to two
In Suffolk's favor. wv
wilson. who had been catching a mart
ol thls season for Richmond, has signed
10 play second base for the locals.
Ihere was an error in the Franklin
special I'm to-day's Virginian concern
ing Yesterdays game there. Franklin
made nine runs instead of eighteen az
reported. a.
me new management is casting out
strings for players, and will soon have
Eolinu,, d strong aggregation.
AVERAGES of the Suffolk players who tool
part IN games during the first half
$50: McGann, 1863; White, .96S; Kilbv
'S5S; Quinn. 1855; Morgan. s52: Baker
.24S: Stephenson .943; Blankenship. $40
Bowie. 1886: Stith. 1927; Ballentine' .9is
lSrodie: :9o9; Moore. .s67; Camp, .s55
Carr. .s46: Graham. TIT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
National League game.
At Pittsburs-F4rst game:

~ ftSlSpurss-t9I5t game:
II,ittsburg ). 900 s21oo-7 9
Batteries: Hastings, Hawiey and Mer-
rltt; Dad Clarke and Wilson.
Second game:
r. H. E.
Pitssburg 1900 01OOG x-7 8 Q
New York 100 0 90 % Z 4
Batteries: Killen and Merritt; Dad
clarke: Sullivan and Wilson.
AT Cincinnati
c,.a R.H.E.
Boston, .......4 oo1oo oI5 10 5
Batteries: ,Ehret, Fisher and PETIT:
SWEETS and CANCEL
Second game:
Cincinnati 80 ooooO1ox-10 Ii
BATTERIES: Dwyer and Peitz; Nichols,
sullivan and Bergen.
at Cleveland:
f Ps,ss ..2oossooo1O-s 10 10 = :
Batteries: Cuppy, wilson, and lin.
mer; Taylor and Clements.
Second game:
Cleveland ....aooo1o1oo-5 "a - :
ma nn. .........o 500 o2 do II O
batteries: Cuppy and o'Ayea:a; Gum
bert and Grady.
At Louisville: u TT T.
louisville ...Oooo22 II s
asalngton OIL oil OO4O o. G 3
batteries: Frazer, Hill and Dexter.
German and Mcclure and McCauley.
AT st. Louis: r TT u
Baltimore ...0o1 O1oOo0-2 2
81: Louis 100 0 0 90 as 2 q
Batteries: Hart and Murphy: E;sner
and Clark.
At Chicago: r. II T.
Chicago .....021 OO011-G is 9
Brooklyn 80 2 2 0 0 0 II 0 6
Bahteries: Terry and Donohuc:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
BRAiiRI.k:'rON,

McKendree NJ. e. Church-Preaching
today ait II a. m. by Rev w. b. Jett
ana p. m. by Rev. J. p. Garland, d.
-. Epworth League at D. IN.
MISS Maggie Simpson, of Whaleyville,
va, with young lady friend. is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. l.. d. Edmonds, 900
East Brambleton avenue
AT Spurgeon Memorial Baptist Church
tne pastor. Rev. Il. II. Martin will preach
Today at II n. m. and s p. m. Morn
ing subject, Pure Religion and Its
FRUITS. Evening subject, 1.-THE WAYS
70 heaven. Rev. MIR. Martin will leave
Moncay AFTERNOON for his vacation and
VIII De gone four weeks. Rev. C. J. e.
emerson, OF Louisville, Ky, will supply
me pulpit OF Spurgeon Memorial Bap-
tiSt Church during the pastors absence.
Mrs. II. " Wright has been quite in
on East Bramblej.on avenue.
Trinity NJ. L. Church, South-Rev NJ
Is. Beckham, pastor. Services TODAY nj
the usual hours morning and night.
Misses Matte Winslow, Bessie TavIor
ana Nettie Pitts, teachers in 1.-THE Norfoll,
schools. returned home yesterday from
richmond. where. they spent a, week
stopping In that city on their return
from the State Normal School at Cha r.
lottesville
Rev. Rufus w. Weaver will preacb n >
i'ark Avenue Baptist Church nj II n ~,
and p. m. to-day. " ~
Memorial Christian Temple-Sundav
Schooi at $3.50 a. m. Regular servicas
ooiuucted by the pastor at II a. m. and
. p, M At o'clock p. m. the Tldeworer
M Tsiloh or the Y. p. S. C. e. will be held
Ae puoi'c is cordially invited to attend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
A SUCCESSFUL FARCE
Petershurg's CHASTITY Attempt to Play
Baseball at the Portsmouth Park.
IT WAS A B0RESOAE JOKE NOT BASEBALL
Oh Mol IL wouldn't be Truthful to
Say the Visitors Played Ball nj
all, for They Eidn't Even Try To-
Portsmouth Did Exceedingly Well
Considering EIer Company.

The bowling farce that was presented
al the Portsmouth Park yesterday can
not be dignifed by the name of game
though, in justice 1t must be said that
the Changers did not figure in the role
Petersburg did all by her lone self.
Probably no Lean that lays claim 10
professionalism ever put UP quite so
rank an article of ball, ana II is safe to
say that 500 spectators were never worse
bored.
The visitors are charged with ten err
rors. The official scorer was kind. Hall
man was the only man in the bunch
who was worth the salt that went into
his monday meal.
kitson was. batted all over the field
until his opponents got tired IF batting
him. and stopped. Kelly and Smith were
paired off between second and first
bases. and made errors whenever they
could get chance. Breen was lal.tled
ana even Dundon lost his head Ste
phenson was sulliy, and had the sun in
MS eyes. miStudging several fys. Brad
ley was disgracefully slow in centre,
ana toward the end even Kid Mailman
began 40 put up a weary article in the
same line.
Lampe pitched an excellent game up
to the ninth. and had the Farmers ait his
mercy. Then he either let down. or at
tempted TO get funny, and let four runs
come in. one forced. Pete Hall made
some pretty plays, and all the rest OF
Latnpe support was excellent. Further
comment Is suDerfluous. Score:
PORTSMOUTH,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
Furniture Mt suct,o,

commencing Monday morning at 1O.3O
SOCK Joseph Jones. general auctioneer,
Will sell at the Hines hI,idinr ~ 80
Hall avenue, a consignment OF furri,,ra
from a Northern firm, discontinue
business, consisting of parlor, BEDROOM
and dining room furniture, odd chairs,
rockers couches, lounges, pictures. Ia,
DIES desks, carpets, etc.
Laaies especially invited to attend
saie. Sale positive. without limit or re-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
PETERSBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Portsmouth .........32 90 722 2-1S
Petcrsburg ..........0 0 00 l 0 0 / A. 6
Summary: Earned Runs-Ports-
mouth. 3; Petersburg. ]. Two-base Hits
Burke. Mari, Stephenson. Three
base Hits-Hargrove, Lampe, KatZ.
Left on BaSes-Portsmouth, s; Peters,
burg. b. Stolen Bases-Dundon, Lampe,
5arsrove, Katz, Mari. Mailman, Steph-
enson. Kelly. 3. Double Plays-Breen
and Kelly Bases on Balls-On Lampe,
z: off Tiitson. 4. Struck Out-By Lampe,
4. Hit by Pitcher-Hall and Ryan Sac
rihce Mits-Lampe. Passed Balls-Rol-
Inns. Wild Pitches-Kitson. Time of
Game-210. Umpire-Mace.
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.
It's enough to disorganize the finest
team that ever crossed a diamond to
have to play with such 4 ragged crowd
as the Farmers.
Take Bradley. Kelly, Dundon. and
Green and separate them, putting each
into faster company, and the chances
are that they will play fast ball.
Smith goes after and gets the ball all
right, but baby could beat him throw
ing.
Even the Changers are glad that thav
Will have little faster company TO,
awhile. ava
GOOD bye. King Kelly. It was n, CASE
or hard luck when you dropped into
petersburg. If you don't get ont Won
VIII forget all you ever knew abo,it The
| game. ''''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
A SIugefnr Match

Roanoke. Va, July 25.-The game to-
9 In was a slugging match, in which
Lynchburg. The feature was tho ~.
ing OF Mccain. Of the locals. Score:
Roanoke 100 o26o1s1-18 * q
Lynchburg 80 2 0 o o 2 2-S IA ?
-, BaIteries; Drummer and Lynch: Stultz
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
The Gulls shutout

Richmond, Va. July 25.-Richmond
patted out a victory again to-day. The
visitors We're unable to do ANYTHING
with Malarkeys delivery. Score:
R,c,ns r. H E.
Norfolk O O n n n
Batteries: Nalarkey and BoIand: Gil
roy and Field. 't-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
Too Much Ice Water.

George Hall. was taken suddenly Ill
yesterday morning at the CITY Market
as a result OF drinking too much ice
water, while overheated. He received
medical treatment at the station house.
He lives near Great Bridge, Norfolk
county. and was here disposng of
wagon-load OF vegetables.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
Entire Cargo I'm Danger.

IL Is now thought that the fire In the
nold or the North American TRANSPORT
Companys steamer Manor will have
TO be allowed to burn itself out ms the
neat below decks is so intense that the
men men cannot get ut the fire, nor can
they remove the cargo. One thonsond
bushels of grain will probably be con
sumed unless the fire can be checked
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

;, The following players are figured in
these percentages who are not entitled
70 averages. not having played in ten
championship games:
Srunner End Boyd. OF Portsmouth:
Cieye, Thurston, a. Mcfarland, La
mont Davis and Sechrist. OF Norfolk;
Sherer and McGann, of Rosnoke: VIoy
Riehmond, and Norcon1, Petersburg.
Hhe individual batting and fielding
averages are as follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
CoIored 10. &. A.

The following programme will be
observed to-day by the colored Young
mems Christian Association: Bible
framing at 4; mems meeting at 5. The
latter will be held at st. Lulke's A. A. NJ.
+. church and will be addressed by
ReV. Sutton L. Griggs, of Portsmouth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
THEIROFFIClAL- RECORD
Battling and Fielding Averages of Wiz
glnla League Players.
.lYACRaURG AND RICHMOND LEADERS
'rhe ro~mer in Bn,iing and the Eat.
terin Fielding, WITH aoi anu o5:,
Respcctiyels-Pop 'rn.e Heads ia
Batting with slcGann second
Other leaders.

The official batting and fielding aver
ages of all players in the Virginia League
of Baseball Clubs at this end Of the first
season, July .. is given below.
It will be seen taat, Lynchburg leads in
batting, having the unusually large per-
centase of 294; while Richmond leads in
fielding, with .954 to her credit. closely fol-
lowed by Lynchburg with $50.
Pop Tate. as usual, heads the league in
batting. with rercentags of 1856, and Nc
Gam, OF Lynchburg, is second, with .SGS.
McGana h ads the league in two-base
hits, th.ec-base hits, ard ties Kane in
home runs Barley I.atn leads in stolen
bases. with 81, and Wells leads at sacrl-
flee hitting. VITA, IL to his credit.
This shows that McGann is moi only
one of the surest hittsrs IN the league,
but also the longest hitter. The club
standing IS IS follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

Naval Post Band. sixteen pieces, at
Ocean View to-day. II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

Naval Post Band, sixteen pieces. a,
Ocean View to-day n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26
CLUB BATHING.

Home Runs-NfcGann and Kane lead,
with IL.
Three-base Hits-AIeGann leads, with
IL
Two-base Hits-AEcGann leads, With %.
Sacrifice Hi.sWells leads, with, 10.
Stolen Bases-Kain leads. with 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

Bridal presents a specially.
JOHNSTON CHINA COMPANY.
20. 81 and SO CRANKY street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

TEAM AVERAGE

Alb. II. Fl. Sh. Sb. PC
Portsmouth =. :. .22l1l 1881 sol 45I229. 227
Opponents -. E. .223ol3A3'612 49, 1SSi. "a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-26

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

Thou'lt heal. oh yes. but I asked
Thee more.
Wilt thou spirit as well as

Thoult heal. oh yes. but I asked
Thee more.
wilt thou spirit as well as
Body restore?
Say little spring wilt thou bring BACK 10
The gladness I had when frolicked with
beeY
These little verses, however simple.
brought envy to the mind OF Nswpy't
girl whose summer cure, ike an u
waters inwardly as well as out"afuls,
Fresh from the ocean the glasses are
brought and drunk down. -, ..,,.o
Why" said this Newport girl, We
had song, drinking song, last suin .,,,,,
I'm the Casino that was prettier than
that. We used TO sing It while we put
down our daily glass q cold sait VIZ,
You didn't know Il was recomin siueu
for tired nerves, did your VOL ~ ~.
and We made as merry as S MS Ne Nesvport
II. We called our song Inc He"AV'
Salt Sea Song
NEWPORT SALT SEA SONG.
One swallow for bcTuty. one for love;
All love has bitter taste.
Beauty and love 20 hand in hand,
Outlines with wofm lace
This cup is like a bitter-sweet;
You take IL. II does you good -.
Rut like the taste OF your bittcr-sweet'
It must be understood.
one swallow. two. three, and four hYe'
Six swallows make one whole cup.
This swallow for beauty, that Tor loVei
And so we drink It up
one very ambitious young woman Is
making a COLLECTION OF these sumner
drinking songs, with a. view TO putting
them IN book form, with her name upon
the cover. Original poems are 10 ne au4-
cd. and the Drinking Songs OF sum
mcr' will make n pretty yloume.
Several artistic devices nave been
thought out for decorating tie sumner
rooms With these songs. one Of these
is TO print them In gold dashed in pig
letters. upon largo japanese rams, ana
10 fasten them against the wall, behind
the afternoon tea table, upon which there
is ALWAYS spring water az sumner
watering place. Auother Is 10 letter
glasses with verses from the drinking
,ongs spring-water- pitchers can also
have their rhyme.
10 is only pretty summer notion , ngt
NAT IL idle than most OF the f0lies OF
the hot wonths. itLfN NANb'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY ~ $50.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHLOND-JNlON
DEPOT.
500 4 M., Arrive petersburg s:sl A. N,
Norfolk l.-J A. VI. Stops only
at petersburg, WaFery, aud
Suffolk, Va.
g.05 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg $3.50 A. W.,
Weldon ll.f8 a. A., fayeT ll-
vile 4.3O l.. NJ. Charleston
1l.l3 l.. d., Savannah 40 A.
NJ. Jacksonville $50 A. o.,
Port Tampa G,V i, 30.
Connects at Wilson with no.
a., arriving Goidslaro 800 ,.
M. Wilmington 300 T.. 1T.
Pullman Sleeper New York TO
Jacksonville.
2:55 p. NJ, Local. arrives Petersburg 3.i2
i. NJ. Makes All stops.
I:30 L. NJ, Arrives Petersburg g.D i. MI
Norfolk $40 p. "a. Makes all
stops.
7:OP. NJ Arrives Petersburg SoiP. ~,
Emp0lil s.y connects Win
4. & ID. for stations between
Emporia and Lawrenceyiile).
Weldon 0.i3 J. ". Fayette-
Vile 1907 4. IT., 'hailestCn
6.Z5 A. NJ. Savannah eg5 a.
A.. Jacksonville ,.sy 4. NJ
Port Tampa 800 T. ~,
NEW LINE no. MIDDLE
GEOEGfA POINIS.-Arrivins
Aiken l.-2 a. b. Augusta 500
A. 81. Macon II A. d., At
ianta 1915 r. IT. Pullman
Shoppers New York 10 WI
milet0n, Charleston. Jackson
Viuc. Port Tampa. Aiken. Au-
eusia. and Macon.
r.sop NJ. Arrive Petersburg 1888 a. NJ,
''''' I3nenburg 500 .. 81, Roa-
nose 4:25 A. ~, Bristol 10
=. a. Pullman Sleeper Rich
moud 70 Lynchhurg
,s.aeA NJ, Arrives Petersburg i:i0 A. NJ,
Weldon 2:5J A. NJ. Henderson,
4nf A NJ Kalffsh Ell NJ
Elberton 2.01 h. ~. Atlanta
40 r. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
Washington 10 Atlanta.
7.2J 4. NJ, Sunday Accommodation. ar
r.ves Pctersburg SIG A. NJ
hakos al stops.
A.4O L. NJ sunday Accommodation. ar
rives Petersburg J.2s =. n.
Makes, all stops.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 a Nj, From Jacksonvlle. savannah.
Charleston. Atlanta. A!sC0u.
Augusta, and all points South.
$40 A. NJ, Atlanta, Athens, and Raleigh.
Lyuchburg. and the West.
i z; 4 4 a. g. E E.sstas.s ua hSS% and Peters
s.pP. NJ. JacRsonvine. Savannah,
Charleston. Wilmington. Colds
borO, and all points South.
100 p NJ Norfolk. suffolk. Waverly, and
Petersburg. LynchbuIg. and
the West.
s.23 u. NJ Petersburg Local.
$40 A. ~, sunday Accommodation from
7;c5 p. NJ. sunday Accommodation from
i. 81. EMERSON.
J.R. KENLY, Traffic Manager
~sns'" q. s. CAMPBELL.
D1vtsiou Pssssnksf Agene ]
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
WESTMORELAND TETERANS.
They Meet and over "A Big Dinner Plan TO
Come to Richmond.

HAGUE, VA, June 13-Special.-Th
WestmCi Gland Camp Confederate Nete-
rams met at MOntrOss on Tuesday, where
they had "a big dinner provided, and a
go0dly number present Rev. Or. G.. w.
Hoalc. one Of the Oil war horses OF the
Ninth Cavalry, was present 10y special In
yitdtiOn and gave as splendid talk on
old army experiences. A number OF
others gave an Interchange OF talk on
army lie.
Rev. W. ". Walker was expected TO de-
liver an address but was too unwcil TO
leave home. Judge 7. X. 3. Wright,
who had been invited 10 speak was
engaged in holding "a special term Of
court in King George for Judge Barton.
Tho camp expects TO attend the dedl-
cation of the Jcff Davis monument I'm
Richmond, forty stfong, and 10 spend
three days there but they have not been
able 90 arrange the route definitely as yet.
Tie bridge over NOmouy creek has
been under repair for about a month and
IS now nearly ready for travel again. The
Mt. Holly House at NOmonY was open
ed for the summer "A week ago, by Mrs.
Lee, OF Stafford. and has been filled with
boarders from Warrington md elsewhere
ever slnCc-ahOut nifty in all.
The farmers are well advanced with
corn and trucks. which are giving good
promise; and are now busy harvesting
"a very fine crop OF wheat. The hay
crop is very short. and many fields Will
not DO worth cutting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
sTEAsiuOArs.


OLD DoNiNlfFlA N Z i'0--S'i'F 00~-
DAILY SERVICE.
Steamers leave Norfolk
Pm Va, DAILY at 1.oD J.. VI.
M for New FORK direct. Pas.
\ gvEe>. sengers leave Richmond
LIS, 80. VIA q. and -. railway 3.3J
S-s.S,N J.. NJ. or r. and p rail.
IL road a.. and ". route
A. n, 90 connect with
steamer az Norfolk.
prRFCT STEAMERS leave Richmond
for New York via james , Iii1str every
f@r,dsy Qrelght ana Storage passengers
a ! ivy at +. 81. Additional steamer
freight and storage Iasaensg,rsJ raves
Riehnond for Norfolk every wednesday
~ Il. connecting with main line steam
er rJs965li NEW YORK passengers can
leL5,g ,,,1r3 VA old Point or Norfolk.
NiSST,'prCT STEAMERS via James river
rottfo' leave every Saililay wa e.ssls
ia ireiaaO and Monday ureignt .onlyl.
aim from Company pier. % North
s,,,sr +. ~. Saturdays. r. NJ.
For full inform99tio}y apply TO
I'M in2 east Main street, Richmond, Va
W. =. p and T. n. New York.
PHILADELPHIA. RIG II <.seFf,
NOND. AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
Amounted sailing days: Every TUES
DAY. FRIDAY, and SUNDAY at day
FREIGHT received daily TN p. VI.
Fare. Son Fridays and Sundays
For further information apply 70
J. W. McCAkRiCk,
General Southern Agent: Office, Rockets
IS. j.. CLYDE 81 co,
General Agents PHILADELPHIA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
RAILWAY AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Street-Car Transfers.
ADDITIONAL FACILIIIEs OFFERED
10 TIE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

Commencing JAN LAHl i, 1896, this
compauy extended 10 transfer system ~
embrace al connecting lines OK street ran
Wv IN Richmond ANA Aancneste9.
pAssen, r - allowed tna pilFneso ~ t1N.S.
ara I'm aoy direction at junction points.
Ths pay ment 81 a hyee-ee,9ts, f,S,55e, eg-
fttl, ''Ti.kET but additional transfers
49,. allowed on The same ticket az any
~aint printed thereon which does not re-
turn the passenger 10 the point OF start
XII the parks and suburban districts
can be reached from ANY point IN either
civ by payment oi ono rare.
'; "A -ianflug older OF the company,
o.. tIe convenience OF transfer paSseu-
- That cars shall wait az junction
sosr,s tor the arrival Of car on connect
r. line II the approaching car Is within
~ tistance OF one square, The travelling
,smblio "a requested TO advise the company
a. any infrinxement OF this order. An1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
DRINKING SONGS OF SUMMER
THE POEMS FOR NETWORKS BRINE.
In yeIvefy Boudoirs Drinking Songs Are
Made and Set TO Music for summer
Newport Drinks to Love and Beau
ty, but Richfeld to Health and
Strength.

Since the Misses Duer. leading so
ciety girls OF New York. came out with
volume Of original poems and Miss
Sloane and other Of the Vanderbilt
daughters compiled their books OF re-
liglous verse the fancy for getting into
print through a book OF little rhymes
has spread
Its neest form f. that OF the summer
drinking song. and II tho glasses OF the
summer girl Keep pace with the verses
that are being written for her she viii