davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-28
FRAZER'S STRONG WORK.
Colonies II nd Bridegrooms Break Even
In Two Games.

Brooklyn, n. Y, Aug. 27.-Kennedy was
an easy mark for the Louis villes in the
first game today, the visitors pounding
his curves TO all parts OF the Held in every
inning. Stein pitched the last two innings
and was found for two hits. Frazer S
work was almost perfect and he received
line support. Umpire Hurst deprived the
Louisviiles OF Il run in the ninth inning
In the second game. which, had it been
allowed, would have tied the score With
one run scored, Dexter on third and one
out, Mcfarland hit to- Sbindle who threw
low to Burrell. While the latter was
fumbiing the ball, Dexter crossed the
plate. Score:
The morning times., 1896-08-28

Friday and tomorrow, Saturday. will he
family days at River View, and as the
family days will end with next week. par
ents should take advantage of the day tn
give their children days outing in the
country. The steamer Pentz Will leave
her wharf at 10 a. M, and Gas p. m.
and on the two early trips the fare Will
be but 10 cents, and those going on
them can remain over until the last trip
home, if they wish. Tickets ON the Gas
D. m. trip will he 25 cents, as usual. At
4 n. M, on both nights. Prof. ]. H.
Reynolds will give q balloon ascension.
The morning times., 1896-08-28
sHARKEY-CoRBETT FIGHT.
Time and Place for the Event Not
Yet Agreed ITpOn.

New York, Aug. p. The meeting to
make final decision as 10 the time aad
place OF the Sharkey Corbett battle, which
was to have taken place today atthe Police
Gazette office, was postponed until next
Monday.
ID. 1. Lynch, who represented SbarIey,
was on hand, but Cofbett. having mis-
understood the purport Of the meeting. was
not represented. rs-t -------
A telegram was received from the Ma
tional Athletic Club OF San Francisco offer
ing a purse of $50, GOO, the fight TO BE-
pulled off at Carson City, New.
The morning times., 1896-08-28

Earned ruDs-Baltimore 6, Cincinnati 2.
Left on bases Baltimore Z Cincinnati g.
First base on balls-On Hoffcr 3. off Dwyer
2. Struck out-By Hoffer 4, by Dryer g
Home run-ReiH. Three-base hit-kel-
ley. Twobase hts-JenDings, Holiday.
Sacrifice hits-Clarke, 2. Stolen bases e
Keller, Doyle 2. McGraw, Hoffer Do1bie
plays-ReitZ, Jennings and Doyle; Burke
and Vaughn; Miller, Irwin, McPhee and
Vaughn Miller and Vaughn. Hit by pitch
er-By Dwyer 2. Wilt pitch -Hoffer
Umpire Sheridan. Time OF game-1
hour, and % minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-28

Earned runs-New York, 4; st. Louis, 3.
Two-base bi.s-Joyce, CounOr. Three ia Sc
bits-Van haltren. 1iernan, joyce. Home
First base on errors-New York, 9: ST,
Louis, =. First base on ba lls-Off Seymour
l Off Hart, 1. Struck out-By Seymour, o;
by Hart, l. Hit by pitcber-By Hart, 2.
Double play-Conuor, Hart and Murphy.
UInpire-Mr. Emshe.. Time of camel
hour and 81 minutes. ~ =
The morning times., 1896-08-28

Earned runs-Louisville, s; Brooklyn. l.
Home runs-DOlan, CROOKS. Three-base lifts
-DolaD, Pickering, Mccarthy. Two-base
hit-JoDes. Stolen bases-Dexter, Nc
Creary, 2; ClinGman, and Anderson. Struck
out-By Kennedy, 2: by Frazer, 3; by Stein,
l. First base Oh balls--Off Kennedy 2: eff
Frazer. 4. First base Oh CrrCrs-Louisville
l. Left on bases-Louisville 6: Brooklyn,
8. Hit by pitcher-Clpgman. Passed balls
Burrell, 2. Wild pitches-Kennedy, e Um-
pire-Hurst. Time OF game hours and 5
minutes
The morning times., 1896-08-28

Earned runs Washington. 8; Pittsburg. ..
First base by Observation-Disclosures, l Pitts
burg, 1. Left on tases-washingtoD. g.:
Pittsburg, IL. First base on balls-Off
Norton. l; off Hawley, 4. Struck out-By
Norton, 4; by Hawley, 5. Three-bas
hits-Brown, Norton. Two-base hits-Me-
Guire, LUSH Smith. Sugden. 2: Ely. Hit
bypitcher BY Norton, 2. Stolen base-Lush.
Umpre-Mr. Lally. Time OF game hours
and 30 minutes
The morning times., 1896-08-28
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-New York, 3; st. Louis, l.
Two-base hits-Beckley, Davis, NJ. Sulli-
van, j. Sullivan, Mcfarland. Three-base
hits-Beckley, Davis Sacrifice hits-Tier
nan, Meyers. Stolen base-Davis. First
base or errors-New York 4: st. Louis, !.
First base on balis-off Sullivan, 3; off
Messenger, 1. Struck out-By Sullivan, 3 !;
by Messenger, 1. Hit by pitcher-By Sulli-
van, /; by Kissenger, l.. Left on bases
New York. .; st. Louis. 6. Double plays
Sullivan, Gleason and Beckley: Cross and
Messenger. Wild pitches-Eissenger, 2.
Time OF game hours Cmpire-Mr. Ems
lie. Attendance, 5000.
The morning times., 1896-08-28
Race Horses Sold at Auction

Race Track. sheepshead Bay. Aug. 81.
A number of race horses in training, the
property Of Trowbridge q Co, ". Lake
land and others. were sold at auction to
day. Yeariings from the Brookdale and
Madison studs were also offered. The star
OF the sale was saimak, q maiden two.
year-old son of Salvador, who went to
Matt Byrnes for So, 800.
The morning times., 1896-08-28

Earned runs-P Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 2.
First base on errorS-Philadelphi l. Cleve
land 1. Lett on. bases-Ph,ladelphia 8,
Cleveland 10. First base on bails-Ofr
Carsey 4, by Y oung2. Home run-McKean.
Two-Dase hits-Cross, Young Sacrifice hits =
Hallman 2, Gallagher, Boyle, Cooley. Stolen
bases-CoolcS, Huffman. Double plays
-Carscy, Cross and Lajoie; Blake and
O'Connor. Hit by pitcher-By Young 1
Wild ptch-Young. Passed ball-Boyle.
Umpires-Messrs. Henderson and Campbell.
Time OF game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-28

Two-base hits Dexter, Clinginan, INNING
ham. Three-bas hit shoch. Home
runs -COrcoran, DOlan. Stolen bases
Shindle, Anderson Griffin. Sacrifice
hit Abbey. Struck out-By Abbey, e.
First base on balls-Off Abbey, z; off
Cunningham, l. First base on errors
Louisville, Brooklyn. 2. Left on bases
Louisville, Z; Brooklyn. 4. Double plays
Corcoran and Anderson; C birmingham, DOlan
and Rogers. Passed ball-Dexter Um-
pire-M Hurst. Time of ganle-1 hour
and 45 minutes. Attendance, 900.
The morning times., 1896-08-28
PHILL1Es PLAYED FAST BALL
Spiders Were Easy for the Quaker
,ssH.' City Lads.

Philadelphia, Aug. 27.-Philadelpbfa
played fast ball today, and had no trouble
in defeating Cleveland. For the first four
innings the Spiders gave a bad exhibition
of fielding, but then settled down, and the
balance OF the game was sharply played.
Weather clear and pleasant. Attendance,
The morning times., 1896-08-28
CoIored Wheelmen.

The District League OF Colored Wheelmen
will hold it's regular meeting at the Y M.
C. A building, on Eleventh street. between
Qand streets, this evening att 80 O'Clock.
and it is hoped that all OF the colored
wheelmen will attend as the constitution
is to he adopted and various other matters
will come up for consideration.
The morning times., 1896-08-28
One Fare to Indianapolis and Return
via Pennsy lvania Railroad,

On account of the National Democratic
Convention, round trip tickets will be sold
August 90 to September 1 inclusive, WASH
ington to Indianapolis and return, at rate
OF SIG, good 10 return until September Z,
inclusive. au26-6t
The morning times., 1896-08-28

Duffy. Sacrifice hit-DahleD Stolen bases =
Hamilton, Tenney. Tucker, Mccain, Ber-
gen, Collins =, Lange and Dahlen. First
base on balls-OIf kiobedanz, 5; off Briggs,
8. p assed balI-Anson. Wild pitch =
KlobedaDz. Struck out-By KlObedanz. 2;
by Briggs, ]. Double play-kiobedanz.
Long and Tucker. Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
Time OF game hours.
The morning times., 1896-08-28
REDS ON THE TOBOGGAN.
Beaten by Baltimore In Finely
PLAYED Game.

Baltimore, Aug. 2I.-Eoth teams played
faultlessly in the field today, and hit the
bail hard. nwyer was pounded for seven
teen hits, with a total OF twenty tn rec
bases, while the Cincinnatis made enough
its off Hoffer TO win an ordinary game.
Four pretty double plays, OF which the
visitors mace three. brought the spectators
to their feet Score:
The morning times., 1896-08-28

t.,-oto, .ba,ta o<s,co - -. . ,..u. -,
-, 80 ar,,;s;S,,, g.. ~ n,,as 20
s,r.s.,,.,i,',, IT,, IT,, ~ - -. -
s,ar, .o r;n,s,, N WIG 'o'
IT,.
,,a ~, . .,a.r., -, -
,a,,,,s- III, s,nG.,;-n ,,ranoa ,h.. -
,a.,,n,a., ILL, sa. IT,
IpI.'.', ~. l. - =. "as !" .HVu
80. 81. ,o. -, $780,, -. 80, . ~.
80, 70 %. 80 w p ',,
nenad nap
pe"eu
1hG SENAI OhS rlhSl -bNA-
In the Senators half DeMont. hit safe
down the third base line. Hawley couldn't
get 'em over and Setback again perambu-
lated TO FIRST Mcclure struck out smith
" d."dv v ,,r;v r ~ r;a,, s.o,,na naM"n,
- -, s.,eo,,,, go, -, u~.,,..s
80, ~ tai, -. unx,.x aod W. an, =,
e., "
In,b. ,;f,, s,u,o, s,,.,,d o., LOT, ,.n,.r
,na ha,, .,a,,in,, nv naMen, ~ ,,so,,n, -,
.,, 90, 49, ,1-e.', ~, "a, -, %
-. 49,. 80. o., ~. -. 49,. ~,
W-;,..,,, ,,,. ~. ~ -, w naas'.n. ~
"r,sns -, "as =! y"
,,,,, 80 ST., N',.,n,,.',I,, ,.;t ~
80 ,.t 1900, 10. 80 ~ y,
..,,,',,.,, ,r '.,as,, - IN % -.
-, ..
'oi W. ""s.' D"H UNSn.
,n'o pa. anu .As ""N " mani ~" *!
uuin! up " pit,h.
nm seeneu 70 SEE l"e shauo" VI
'iis -Neii.esis anu u''in seeiil 70 iehsn 'he
appaiition. wine DeMoh'ieltnS Wa. a'
pat sueue. .hie" 20 ,niu 10 .a,ei N'Iton
H"Pp'hs' D"' 'ne ""i' e',".N INC "
~ Tue JAN anu pouiue" ii'o teio I'e e'
s ou sos
.hiru- neMoht.eEhm sIr"ch out ser
oa.', "a 'n' $500 ~
s'eai seeohu' anu LUSH s,oien .p.io'e a
eouiu oe iun uo"h De'"ee" auueh anu
MICK.
l"o runs was 'he Icsui. Vi 'he Hsiine'
anu .i,c senators were "''h'" ohe vi 'he
fh"'eS 'o'oi s'oie
HAwLEY STRUCK OUT.
Mack struck out in the sixth. So did
Mr.. Pitcher Emerson Pink, Hawley,
amid the jeers and cat calls of the bleachers.
Padden was MT In the back by a ptehed
Daii' out the ihil"e was over wheh ioih
brown a'e up donovan iohs h!.
AS'uie feh'Hei Se'o"u vi Ely -uhoie
oi ms uus' idioci anu phu thio" 70 Na.h-
sini'n was cut on three puE' stllscs inal
roiied ioui: bfIeh ioui iiieu 10 Lyons
Brown walter on hawiey ahu Eo' iits. q
gut Nartwrisi. ioui ineu 10 susoen
aho DESTROYED the cnahce iof Il run.
Nof'on Hau 'he iHates fuessihs oS tihs
.i,ie- Eis 'u'- ~ iouieh
eie'en .i'ues "e.oIe ne iih''iis hnothe'i
tne oal on ny " pro"n. No o. l.,!
ai''eu oduiy "nu 81 u,h laws oet wen tie
shouiues. L."S "as -iso pieseh'eu Win
ucAet 70 ilrs'. out ,ne sena.ors 20, GU.
N, she sht Loie w. eo'he'e.
"Sn.s siou"uei anu 'oi'eu h'ohs d,
se.onu.
No.V'n wen 1". iio.n IONS W Aach-
LUSH t., nisn a., 1o NJ " iisn' was na'ieu os
at thN i'i'' a Arut dhN4
WAS ie'ieu iioih a""s
W MeA
eoi,ihe was the iirs' iifatc up WIN
s . s', u III lne citii'I. ri> ny ieli saIaiS
inuo sar.WIlI.t paws ma wieS MT 10
Iish1 ioi ."o pases' fauueh iiew out 10
The morning times., 1896-08-28
To G. A. X. Enca mpm-ut vim Penn
sH lYnnI Rni lrOad.

For this occasion the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will sell, August 90. 80 and 81, ex-
cursion tickets to st. Paul at rate of $500,
good for return passage until September :.
with privilege of extension. if deposited with
Joint agent, until September 80.
au22- Stem
The morning times., 1896-08-28
NEW YORK GOT TWO.
And Scrappy Contributed Some Strong
Stick Work.

New York, Aug. 81 The New Yorks won
two games from st. Louis today in hollow
style. Seymour pitched great ball In the
first game, while Hart was solved in the
third inning for enough to win. In the
second game kissinger received the worst
support given to any pitcher here this
season. Mike Sullivan, on the other hand
was well backed up. Score:
The morning times., 1896-08-28

saks & Company's Sporting and Athletic
Goods Department has been awarded TIN.
contract to equip Woods Commercial Col
lege gymnasium.
The morning times., 1896-08-28
CULTURE VERSUS Drawn.
But Anson's Men Could Not Hit bean
enter KlObedanz,

Boston, Aug. 27.-Chicago could do
nothing with Klobedanz today and made
but two hits after the first inning. Briggs
was prolific with bases on balls. In the
seventh inning the game was called on
account OF darkness. Attendance, / 500.
The morning times., 1896-08-28

Games Today.
Pittsburg al Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
The morning times., 1896-08-28
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, 4; Pittsburg, 8.
Baltimore, 3; Cincinnati, ).
Philadelphia, s; Cleveland, i.
New York, z; st. Louis, 5.
New York, 10; st. Louis, ..
Boston, z; Chicago, g.
Brooklyn, Z; Louisville, 6.
Louisville, 10; Brooklyn, 2.
The morning times., 1896-08-28
DR.. alk;.e'|;;,r

Is beyond all doubt the leading specialist
in the treatment OF I'll diseases OF the brain
and spine, lost manhood, varicocele, stric
ture. unnatural drains, night losses, gloom
mess, syphilis, diseases OF the urinary
organs and all delicate and private dis
The morning times., 1896-08-28
$500 A MONTH

Covers full treatment aud metiicines. He
may be Consulted at his well known sani-
tariun, 141l Penn ave, next TO Wizards
Hotel, daily from 10 to B. Monday, Wednes-
day, Thursday, and Saturday evenings
from TO 8. Sunday, 10 to IL. AlIinter-
views private and confidential Consul
tation a nd exanIi nation free.
The morning times., 1896-08-28

crowded cars. and discuss cold dinner
afterwards should not be laid at the UNI
pire's door entirely. The Senators and
i'Irates should come in for = large part
OF the criticism Tor the unnecessary pro-
crastination that marked the pla yiDg from
start to finish.
The Senators won the game in the eighth
inning by concerted attack on Hawley's
delivery. Jim Mcclure opened the pyro
technical display, and it was a continual
Lii Hung Chang reception celebration until
four Statesmen had crossed the plate. Tire
detail OF the game tells how il all hap
Dened.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16
War Ships At Hampton Roads.

The battieships Indiana. Massachusetts,.
New York, Newark Columbia, and Gin
cinnati are in Hampton Roads, of the
Hygeia Hotel, Old Point. Take a trip
TO the seashore next Sunday by the popu-
look at Uncle Sans war engines. Spe-
oial fast train leaves Broad-Street Sta
ton at $50 A. NJ. every Sunday, and
makes the run, over a stone ballast track
70 Old Point In two hours. Round-trip,
Returning. leave old Point p. NJ.
Norfolk 3.30 Z. NJ. Also 7 4. NJ. the
following Monday Old Point tickets
good only on date Of salel Specially
arranged prices FOR dinner az Old Point
HORACE +. SMITH, Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

socfsa u.pvsnlngs - tho PaseWssk.
RED su1pTuR SPRINGS. W VA.
August 14,-epeczsl-To ono having nsys
very dlf sHa 70 eonssg an adsuiais pic
t,re OF the beauty and grandeur OF ths
surrounding s<<rkry.
Being situate in tho very midst OF ths
mountains and of a high ei1vation there
aiding those of more sedats and retir-
ing nature TO enjoy their cards ana pouti.
cal discussions without being oppressed
by The heat wave that has been passing
over us for the last two weeks, while
these OF more vigorous and youthful years
pass tho hours IA rowing. bowling. nd
ing, archinS, tenniA &c. until the wano
OF day heralfed by tho enclosing noun
tains. casting their shadows upon tho
lawn. which as they gradually deepen
into the shades of night IL a signal for
those who enjoy the measured tread OF
the two-step the enchanting waltz, %
the graceful german figures TO don their
evening costumes. and repair to tire ball
room, where the orchestra under tho
leadership OF Prof. Stein, OF Richmond.
Va. supplies the Inspiring strings for tho
youth and beauty to express the poetry
OF notion"
II IS not only being tho homo OF tho
gay ana healthful. but popular also with
tho delicate.
These springs, as tho. stump speaker
says OF bis cause, are not represented by
local class OF people, but by those
from all parts OF the United States. and
especially we'll represented aie Kentucky,
Ohio, Tennessee, New York, Texas, and
the two Virginias. and We i.ote the fol-
lowing from Nirginia's capitaIi John
Bowers, Misses Ida Yale and Lottie Bow
ers, w c. Saunders. w. w. Johnson. b
II. Shore, u. G.. Higginbothan. Mm. l.
Harvey. and Mrs. j.. Harvey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

Much activity TO be Displayed nv the OPP
moments of Democracy This Fall.

The Republicans are getting together
and mapping out plan OF campaign
that will throw all their previous e1-
forts 10 carry the State in the SHADE.
A suite of handsome apartments have
been engaged in Ford's law building. on
Ninth street, and costly, new furniture
has been purchased. A general office
goom will be established, d public read
ing-room, and fine conference rooms.
The best material IN the state has
been detailed to take charge or these
headquarters. Colonel James -. Brady.
eX-congressman from the Fourth dis
trict. who has an extensive law practice
In Washington and Petersburg, will lay
aside his private business for the pur-
pose Of assisting in conducting the cam
paign, and VIII assume the duties Of
secretary OF the Advocacy Committee re-
Gently appointed by Colonel Lamb and
the National Committee. Colonel
Brady's assistants will be Captain Asa
Rogers, of Petersburg. who Is secretary
OF the State Executive Committee, and
Major Richard r. Walker. assistant sec
rotary Of the state Committee.
Chairman William Lamb. under whose
supervision the business Of the campaign
viii be conducted, win. in a few days.
establish lin self In this city, until af-
ter the election. His headquarters Will
probably be the Jefferson Hotel
Documents will be distributed from the
Richmond headquarters 70 a limited cN-
tent only. the great bulk going out from
Washington under the fraulSing privi-
ieses. This latter division viii be under
the supervision. Of Congressman James A.
Walker and Mr.. Park Agnew and the
chances are that the State will be flooded
with tariff and sound money documents.
as IL has never been before
Judge Edmund Waddin. Of this ~ity
IS treasurer OF the Republican Commit
tee. and Il IS understood that there Will
be any amount Of money 10 spend The
judge says the bulk OF money viii be
used 10 impress upon the people the i'm
portance OF a perfectly honest election.
Speakers Of national reputation will ad-
dress the voters OF Virginia from many
stumps ana the ideas OF sound money
viii DO instllcd into the minds OF the
people 1t IS not thought THAT tariff
agitation will out much OF n figure in
this campaign.
Tho Ninth-street headquarters Will be
ready for business early this week. and
with silver Democrats State headquar-
ters. Ttepi blicpn headquarters. aud.
possibly. sound-money Dcn-+,rstic
Headquarters IN opcraiion in this CITY
al one and the same time. things pollti-
cal may be counted upon as about 10
assume n condition the reverse Of THAI
described by the well-known statesman
when he coined that now oft-quoted
phrase. "inuocuous dcsuitude."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16
THE LATE DIR. ". 4. CAmPBEIB.
Tribute OF the Committee of the Arbitra-
trntiou Alliance In London.
The following Is explanatory:
e New Broad street,
London. England,
July 70, 1896.

&c New Broad Street,
London. England.
July 20, 1896.
Professor l.. T.. Campbell:
Dear Sir.-G did not receive the papers
announcing your fathers death and con-
sequently had no news OF the sad event
until your letter OF June 18th, which
was very sorry TO receive.
Yet as / read the notices incidentally
referring 10 his last moments and re-
called AN the earnestness and devotion
which he had given 10 the Masters work.
I could not help feeling thankful FOR
noble life. nOby ended.
Herewith. / send you a brief resolu-
tiOn. which expresses the feeling OF our
committee and also a resolution addressed
10 the Executive Committee OF the Ec-
clesiastical Peace Conference. OF which
he was the chairman. 1 DO hope that the
work will not bee allowed 20 drop, but that
some one equally earnest and true will
take 10 i'm hand and so make II useful
and appropriate tribute 20 his memory.
There Is now a good opportunity fur
nished for the two branches OF the organ
izatiOn which he founded 20 form united
committee for union, having for its OBJ
ject. not only the promotion OF the
promotion of better understanding. and
a better and closer union between the
two great nations. I hope this will be
done.
I shall be glad TO have your co-opera-
ton i'm promoting the great object or your
fathers thought and sndeavor. will
do what ] can TO expedite the matter
With kind regards.
l am yours very sincerely.
W EVANS DARBY.
T.. l. Campbell Esq.
The resolutions referred TO are as fol-
lows:
The Arbitration Alliance.
A. New Broad Street,
London, y. c.,
July 49, 1896.
Resolved. That the Committee OF the
Arbitration Alliance have learned with
deep sorrow and regret OF the death Of
their esteemed friend and co-adjutor. Rev.
W. A. Campbell d. D.. and join with
tho American Committee, Of which he
was the chairman. In gratitude for his
earnest and devoted life and I'm warm ap-
probation OF his enthusiasm and sacrifice
on behalf Of the great question of Inter-
national Peace.
They trust that the work which he
had so much az heart will not be allowed
TO slacken because OF his removal and
they venture 20 suggest that the Ameri-
cant Committee OF the Arbitration Al
lance. which Is the first and only COM
bination Of British and American Chris
tians for international objects may form
an Angio-American Committee for the
promotion. not only OF treaty OF ar
bitratiOn. but II a better understanding
more cordial sympathy and a closer
cooperation between the two great
countries.
''The committee beg 70 tender 10 DR..
Campbells friends and eelatives thels
sincere sympathy and coincidence"
The Original Paper" referred 10 I'm the
tribute TO DR.. Campbell. in the Glasgow
Council. was written and presented By
him 10 tho Genaal Assembly OF tho
Presbyterian Church. az Ashevlle. ~. c..
IN 1870. Since that time II has been
translated into the languages OF thirty
two countries and has been signed by
large number Of ecclesiastical bodies In
Europe and America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

The Southern railway recognizing the
fact that a great many Richmond people
would like TO spend their Sundays AZ
West Point. have arranged TO put In a
rate OF 500 for the round trip. tickets 20
be sold Saturdays good to return Mon
DAYS
The Terminal Hotel" az this point has
just been opened under an experienced
management and everything has been
done FOR the comfort Of guests who may
go 10 that point.
For rates. tickets. and other informa-
ton. call at Richmond Transfer Company.
e03 east Main street. J. .. Nerser. ticket
agent Southern Railway Station, or 80
east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16
To Baltimore via York Rtver Limo.

This old reliable line is running boats
caily between West Point and Baltimore,
making close connection az West Point
with Southern railway trains TO and from
Richmond.
Rates: ono way, 81; round trip. SO, good
for ten days: state-rooms 81 and elegant
meals 75c each, all the delicacies OF tho
season with each meal.
For tickets, schedules. and other in
formation call on Richmond Transfer
Company. cog east Main street; J. O. YER
ser. ticket agent station and J. g Hor-
ton. II. L. A, o2O east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16
Resumntion Of Pa.senaer serxicr.

on and after Saturday. August ist, he
elegant steamer Virginia will resume
her tri-weekly trips from Richmond 20
Baltimore. leaving Richmond every Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday about =.
n, arriving Baltimore next morning about
98O. Fare. 81 to Baltimore. state-rooms
from 70 cents up. and meals on the Euro
pean plan.
ton. Philadelphia, Wilmington. and New
York
For further information apply 10
Il NJ. BOYKIN. General Agent.
S3G east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO GLEN AL
LEN, VA.
Commencing Saturday. July 25th. round
trip tickets will be- placed on sale 10 Glen
Allen. Va. az following rates.
From Elba. soc; from kyri-Sireet sta
ton 6Oc good 20 return the following
day. except when sold on Saturdays. Mhcn
tnv Mordav G. A. TAYLOR,
no Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16
Niagara Falls Excursions via II. II. q T..
and Penna. AZ. X.

Niagara Falls tours Will leave Wash
fngton, -. c., In special trains via. The
Pennsylvania railroad. at 80 A. NJ.
August tth. and 10Th; September
5th and nth The n. r.. & l.. railroad
will sell round-trip tickets from Richmond
Zoe these tours at Sl4.
For full Information apply 10 Richmond
Transfer Company. No. 903 east Main
street. Jefferson Hotel BroncL. Byrd
Street Station, or
G. A. TAYLOR
Traffic Manager.