davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-13
First Publication Oct. Is, 1888. ~. .
T. Land Office at Crookston, Mimi,

.. $3.50 Ia0U UIIce dC trOOKSCOn, MInI. I
= - sept. 20. 1885,. !
Notice ia hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof " ill be made before the Clerk Of
district Court Of Marshall Go: Mimi, at War
ren, Mimi, ON November Is. 1898, viz:
Ever EversOn,
H. r.. 1885,. for the sWA sec. 10. TIP. l55, n. Of
II. 45w. @ -EE e - = *
He names the following witnesses to prove
his con tinuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
JOhu Gustafs,,n John q. Carlson E. B. Moller,
David Gustafson, all of Viking. MINI. D
- = SYLVESTER PETERSON. .
- ,5,-.s.. Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-13

Don't toast over a hot stove when
you can buy fresh bread, buns, pies
and cakes at all times at BRADY's.
Stop in and leave your orders. 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-13
WARREN MACHINE SHOP.

Having rented the LOdoen building
where was last year, am now pre-
pared to do all kinds of Repairing work
on Engines, Boilers, Separators, Bind
ers, Mowers, Drills, Bicycles, Guns,
etc., etc. Iwish to call the attention
of all Threshermen to call on me early,
as can do the work cheaper now
than ever before. Bring In your En-
gines now and get them fixed. All
work guaranteed. ~s...,-... .
S. p. WTCKSTROM,
Machinist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-13

The State Bank of Warren
is the place where, you can
get a Loan OIL your Farm with
out delay.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-13

WANTED - SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
" persons in this state to manage our business
office work conducted at home. Salary straight
$500 year and expenses-de1nite, bonaide, no
more, no less salary. Monthly SIS. References.
bert E. Hess, Prest. Dept. M, Chicago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-13

WANTED - SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
w persons in this state to manage our business
in their own and nearby counties. 1t is mainly
Office work conducted at home. Salary straight
$500 year and expenses definite, bonafde, no
more, no loss salary. Monthly $75 References.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope, Her
bert E. Hess, Prest., Dept. NJ, Chicago
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-13
FOR SALE.

offer my residence property for
sale cheap. For particulars inquire
at Chapin's drug store. Il
-, Mrs, ELLA CHAPIN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-13
Railroad lands for Sale by
State Bank OF Warren. -
FOR SALE.

NV house and two lots in the city
of Warren. Good barn on premises
accommodating ten teams. :--.
K. H. Halls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

,,EW YORK. Sept. 2O.-FLOUR--Fi Firm
er on new spring patents ahn tNut WIN
ter wheat brands: winter low grades.
s. 2yfg-. -.
Rye FLOU-R-Firm.
CORNMEAL-steady: yellow western
zoo
RYE-steady: No. ? 4sikc. -
BARLEY-Steady; western mating -
NJpc: feeding aSi2gS3c. ,-o
BARLEY MAL1-QQuiet; western bog
Gle
FLAX sEED-steady at 9ic. nun
WHEAT-SYOt strong. No. = REQ so'sf.
7}-.c Options opened firm ana dlspiaytu
bullish tendency an day on smal spIhs
wheat receipts. heavy cleJrances' Hihiv
English cables. q big export Gemahu, anu
strong Northwest markets Lignt ~ cu-
advancement. CLOSED 4nlsc. net higher.
sales included No. red, May, clQseu az
Gs7sc: September closed az 7lhc.; Deem
Der closed at 3sisc. ,-
gORN-SpOt firm. No. 2. 3Jisc options
opened steady on cables. ana were ~
tanned all day bv the strength IN wheat,
supplemented by smaller car lot estlmate
and a heavy export trade CLOSED bait-s
&c. net higher September closed az "iiAe''
December closed at 5ltr. ,-.s
OATS Spot firm; No. .. &c. asked.
Options inactive and featureless.
REEF-Steady.
CUT MEATS-Steady 80
IARD-Firm: western steamed close1
nal Refined firm.
PORK-Easy. -,
BUTpER-Fir western creamery, l'i2
ale. do. factory 1llMl4hc.; hislha,
Ole; imitation creamery, 15a1639c.' STATE
dairy 1401Sihc. -,,o
CHEEsE-Very firm; large white. va
g.
EGGs-Firm: state and Pennsylvania,
1TNlSc.. western fresh. llc 1900
POTATOES steady, Jerseys. Si.yy4
1871. New York. sl250l.7j. Long Isian I,
t.1JN2. sweets, Jerseys, Si.'ya ---''
southern. s11i.25.
JN-Firm.
ROSIN-Steady
TURPFNTINE-Stea
RICE-Steady.
CABBAGE-Dull Long Island, S2lNt
COTTON-Bv steam. 1Sc.
COTTON-SEED OILs-Tradc light anu
prices barely steady prime summer {el-
low 22isc. asked spot. DC future deiN-
cry. on summer yellow 2lhN22c., prime
winter vellOw. 27q2sc
COFFEE-Opt.Ons opened firm. Win
prices unchanged 10 , points higher ON
covering hy shorts. light support from
abroad and marked increase in distriou,,
ton from American warehouses. ruled
steady but inactive with local contingent
in control buying checked by sluggish
consumption liberal receipts ana DeaFlsh
average 10 foreign cables. closed sieaeF'
unchanged 10 10 points higher, SAFES. -
800 bags. including September S5loHoz ~.
October, Sj.2Or52J. Spot-Rio duil oul
steady. No invoice. &C.; No. JODDlns'
GIG. mild quiet. Cordoya. S0l5c.
SUGAR-Raw firm but Quiet' fair reiln-
ing &c centrifugal, &c, molasses'
$40 Refined strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
JAMES CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS
Delegates Elected TO the Wise Coasen'
ton at Hampton.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Sept. 2Q-Spc-
clal-The BrutOn District School Board
OF York county, composed OF w. w. Bull.
chairman ID. X. Norment and c. H. Post,
met here to-day to elect teachers for the
public schools. superintendent Of
Schools W. ]. Stores. OF York was pres
ent during the meeting. and the following
teachers were chosen for the district:
White teachers-No. !, Miss Rebecca
Cloves; No. 3. Mr.. ]. T. wilkins; No. T.
Mr.. ". w. Bryan; No. T. Miss Lizzie
Charles.
Colored-No. ?. Lee BERTHE Norton; No.
g. Matte T. smith; No. 6. John Parker.
President Lyon G.. Tyler, Of William
and Mary. left this morning for Glouces-
ter. where he VIII spend several days
looking over old records and papers in
search OF information 10 aid him in writ
Ing a history OF the Peninsula. which he
expects 10 publish soon.
The city school opened yesterday morn
Ing. over 100 pupils were enrolled at the
Nicholson (white) school. while only about
80 reported at the colored school.
Prof. C. B. Bowry. principal Of the
public school at Houston. Halifax county.
is here to-day visiting his relatives.
The Republicans Of James City county
held their convention here to-day TO elect
delegates TO the Congressional convention
which meets az Hampton Thursday. A.
II. Cranstone presided and T. A Courtney
acted as secretary. The following dele
gates were elected: G. Z. Richardson. ].
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
WEEKLY CROP REPORT.
The Governments Summary of the
Present Conditions.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2G.-The govern
ment weekly summary OF crop conditions
is as follows:s
The week ending September 49, 1898, on
the whole has been generally favorable
except In portions Of New England, Penn
sylvania. New Jersey and Maryland,
where the drought conditions previously
reported continue, while in Mississippi.
Southwestern Texas and some sections OF
Kansas and Missouri, heavy rains have
retarded farm work.
Killing frosts are reported from North
ern New England, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin. but with slight damage, and light
frosts have occurred IN New York. Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Indiana, doing little
or no damage. The absence of rain in
Washington and oregon has been highly
favorable for harvested and threshed
grain and for gathering hops an excellent
crop Of the latter being reported from
both OF these States. In California the
conditions were favorable for most crops.
The weather conditions have been IA
vorable for LATE corn which IS generally
maturing rapidly except in portions OF
Missouri and Illinois. where sunshine ana
continued warmth are needed. In Ma
braska nearly the entire crop IL matured:
in Iowa considerable has been cut and
the remainder OF the crop will be dry
enough TO crib early in October. In Wis
consin, Michigan. Indiana, Ohio and Ken
lucky the bulk OF the crop has been cut.
A slight Improvement is noted in the
cotton crops in eastern portions OF the
cotton regions; rotting and shedding are
decreasing the bulk OF the crop Is open
and picking IL progressing rapidly. In
the central portion of tho cotton region,
there are about the same conditions pre-
vaillng a. I'm the previous week, picking
IS progressing as the weather permits,
but shedding. rust and worms continue
In Mississippi and caterpillars and worms
are again damaging the crop IN Louis
lana.
Some damage has resulted from heavy
rain In Arkansas.
In Texas the bulk OF the early crop IS
open and picking IS well advanced, al
though pickers are scarce In some local.
tiles.
The report indicates that the top crop
will be short In South Carolina, Georgia.
Oklahoma and Texas.
Late tobacco IS doing well. except In
Maryland. where 10 needs rain.
In Kentucky some damage was done by
hail on the 18th.
Flowing and seeding fall grain have
progressed rapidly in all sections except
New England, Pennsylvania. New Jer-
sev. MARYLAND and Tennessee. where the
work has been delayed owing TO dry soil
conditions.
Wheat seeding has also been delayed IN
portions Of Missouri on account OF heavy
rains. Early-sown grain is up and grow
ing nicely in Indiana, Illinois Missouri,
Nebraska. Kansas and oklahoma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
Austrian Consul Killed.

CHICAGO, Sept. l9.-Chevalier Max de
Proskowetz. Austro-Huntarian Consul IA
I Chicago, was killed Us railroad train in
Fort Wayne at 9 o'clock last night. He
was a passenger on the Pennsylvania
Limited. While the dining car was being
cut of az the station be took stroll
through the cars. He did not notice that
the train had been cut IN two. and STUN
bled he3dlong just as the baggage car
was being pushed back and was run over
The Fort Wayne police took him TO 81.
Joseph Hospital, where he died an hour
later Both legs were crushed
Cheyaiier de Proskowetz was just begin
ming a journey TO Europe, where he eX-
pected TO visit his father Emanuel Pros
kowelz. the oldest member OF the Aus
trian Parliament. lie left Chicago yes
terday afternoon. expecting TO be away
about two months.
NJ de Proskowetz was able. owing TO
his fathers wealth. 20 crafty his taste
for study and travel. and ne became a
member OF several learned societies IN
various countries Of Europe. He was 9p-
pointed Consul 1T Chicago IN March, 1881.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
THE BREACH OF
PROMISE SUIT.
Handsome Gold Watch Set With Dia-
monds Put in Evidence.
BARKlSS IS STILL WILLING.
The Defendant Alleges That There
Has Been No Ground for the Suit
and That He il Now Ready To
Fulfil His Contract.
BARKISS IS STILL WILLING.

WARSAW. VA. Sept. 20. - Special. -
The interest still continues in the now
famous Sanders breach-of-
promise suit which is I'm progress at
Lancaster Courthouse. When court con-
vened this morning the fair plaintiff
went on the stand and Il was about 3
y. VI. when she completed her testimony.
Hon. Howard Hathaway. OF Lancaster:
Mr. +. r. Cogbil. clerk OF the court OF
Caroline county and Mr.. A. r. Smith.
superintendent of schools of the same
county was also examined FOR the plain
tiff. after which court adjourned.
The examination OF the plaintiffs wit
nesses. Il is thought will be completed
tomorrow. a beautiful diamond en-
gagement ring. also a handsome gold
watch. set with diamonds and rubies as
gifts from the defendant were put in evil
dence.
THE FAIR PLAINTIFF.
Miss Coleman. the plaintiff In this suit
Is a young lady OF twenty-three sum
mers. whilst the defendant has celebrated
his slxtieth birth day. The plaintiff )
declaration sets forth that she became
engaged to the defendant and the 9TH
day Of April last was fixed upon for
the consummation Of the marriage con-
tract. and a short time prior 10 that date
she received a brief letter from the de-
PENDANT, that he was suffering from a
malady. which made It necessary for him
10 ask for a postponment OF the day OF
marriage. that the plaintiff consented
to the postponement OF the marriage and
a short time thereafter she received a
second letter asking 10 be absolutely re-
leased from the engagement.
4 COSTLY APPLIANCE.
As one item OF the damage, she stated
that the plaintiff purchased truss, FOR
which he paid five hundred dollars. The
defendant I'm his plea admitted the en-
gagemont. his request for postponment
and also that for release from the en-
gagement But alleges that TO his letter
asking for a release he received no reply
that after the postponment no date was
fixed upon for the contamination OF the
engagement: that the plaintiff never ask
cd that any date be fixed and finally
that the defendant was up TO the time
Of bringing the suit against him ana IS
now ready and willing TO fulfill his con-
tract and that therefore there is and
has been no ground for the suit
LOVE LETTERS.
Miss Coleman when on the stand pro-
duced large number OF the defendants
letters all Of which were filled with most
endearing terms. They usually COM
rnenced with My Dear Little Sweet
heart" MY Darling Gertie.' and My
Dear Sweetest Gertrude The writer
usually signed himself, Your Devoted
Lover. Bemulus.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
Young Girl Kidnapped.

ST. LOUIS. MO. sept. 2o.-lirs. G. II.
Beard a theatrical woman. whose stage
name is Madame RDsila. and two chill
dren. Leta and Grace Beard. aged. re-
spectiyely. eleven ana twelve years. and
who dance on the stage AZ the Franklin
sisters are under arrest in this city.
The woman Is charged with abducting
the girl known as Grace Franklin from
her parents. Ar. and Mrs. James Nation.
IN Elwood. Kan. more than two years
ago.
A few DAYS ago some one saw the chill
dren and became convinced That the
youngest girl. Grace. was not the child
of Mrs. Beard but was tie chile OF Mr..
Nation. lie communicated this informa-
ton 10 Mr.. Nation and the woman's ar
rest followed. Mr.. Nation Is on his way
here from ST. Joseph No. TO Identify the
child
Mrs. Beard says that AZ various times
officers have tried 20 get Grace from her
but she has foilcd them every time. She
claims that the child is her own.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

Hunter Hall. FrankiIn.-Another week
Of very favorable weather for all kinds OK
erops and general farm work. Corn ma
turing nicely, and farmers making sooo
progress in following and securing corn
forage.
Farmvflle. Cumberland We are still
having dry weather. Corn and tobacco
about an average In quantity and quail
ity. Gardens and truck patches aoou.
dried up. sweet potato crop very poor
Turnips doing nothing.
Spanish Oaks Appomattox - Weather
continues favorable for saving tobacco
and fodder. The greater portion Oh TO-
bacco housed.
san Marine. Dinwiddle-Most Of the to-
bacco crop cut and housed; some barns
are ready for stripping. Corn crop ma
tured; about half OF the fodder has been
saved. Ruta baga crop has not done
well. German clover not terminated and
Is a failure. Pastures rapidly giving out.
Buckingham, Buckinghs might frost
but no damage done. Most OF the to-
bacco is now cut. Fodder all gathered.
The Great Valley-Centro Mills. Mont
gomery-Corn is being cut: crop iittie
above the average. Some wheat Is be-
ing sown. Rain needed badly.
Crockett. Wythe--Farmers have COM
fncnCtu 10 UNI lin tHNtsHe ~
progress.
Staunton. Augusta-Farmers harvesting
corn: crop excellent. Potato crop good.
Very little rain for several weeks; pas
lures suffering.
New River. Puiaski-See.inc wheat and
harvesting corn progressing. most OF the
corn Is well ripened.
Blvestone, Tazewell - Ground In nne
condition for sowing. Wheat seeding well
advanced. Corn generally cut, crop ex-
ceuent.
Dwale Decker son-Considerahie fodder
being saved. Corn ripening fast. Small
grains are being sowE.
Corinth. Wythe-Weather has been dry
and favorable for all kinds OF farm work.
Corn cutting well under way; generally
good and U, TO expectations. Farmers
sowing wheat.
Tens Brook. shenandoah - Wheat
threshlng is over: yield Is good Corn
cutting i'm progress; crop Is good.
Marion. Sm ythe-Corn is being harvest
ed: Il Is better matured than usual.
Wheat seeding commenced
The next issue OF the crop bulletin Will
be- the last one for the season OF 1873.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
ca . ~ 9 r. 7 a.
p....n. n The Kind You HaIs lsayS DlgTit
'i's + LIzHzZ1ZNI
GOING TO CUBA?

If so the Southern Railway and connec-
lions offer you the most excellent faciii-
ties FOR reaching there. The Southern
Railway has double daily limited train
service from this section TO Tampa. Fla.
where connection can be made on Monday
and Thursday OF each week with Plant
Steamship Line steamship Mascotte. leav-
ing Port Tampa 900 p. NJ. on those days,
arriving in. leaving Port Tampa Monday.
arriving Havana. Cuba Wednesday ana
leaving Port Tampa Thursday. arriving
Havana Saturday, second morning after
leaving Tampa az 600 a. NJ. BY this ar
rangement one can leave Richmond l2.0l
p. NJ Wednesday. arrive Tampa $50 r.
NJ. Thursday. leave there 900 T. VI. and
arrive Havana Saturday GOO \ NJ, max
iur Tho trip 10 Havana in less than three
days
INC excellent service and equipment ana
Handsomely appointed accommodations OF
these trains are unsurpassed by any and
the service all the way through tends 10
make a. trip 20 Cuba via this route most
comfortable and pleasant one.
For information as to rates schedules,
slecning car reservations. etc. apply 10
G. w. WESTBURY, T. p. A.
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
MOVING INSTRUCTIONS.
Government Contractors Taking Rock
from the Rappahannock River.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Sept. 20
Special-A dredge and tug belonging TO
government contractors, with force OF
lands. are engaged I'm taking 1900 yards
OF rock from the bed OF the Rappahan-
mock river, between the wharves here and
Demands Bend, point about one mile
below the city limits.
The following teachers have been elect
ed for the ensuing session for Chancellor
District, this county: Misses Ida q. Lea
veil. Alice Jones. Lizzie N. Lewis, Mabel
Row, 81 ID. Bowman, Atlanta Brown,
Martha Tyler, Mollie Burruss, Daisy Rob
bins. Lille Oswald. Fannie Burruss, Lucy
Powell and Mrs. 3. G.. Charters
The City Council has made an appro-
priation for the placing of national flags
on the schools and public buildings Of the
city
The Committee on Light OF the City
Council. Capt. T. McCracken. chairman,
viii this week present to that body
report recommending the building Of an
electric light plant by the city, with fun
information OIL. the subject as 10 the cost.
etc.
The National Monument Committee or
New York. has addressed a letter 10 the
Mayor and City Council. asking that an
entertainment be given IN this city for
the benefit or a fund TO be used In erect
ing a national memorial 10 the dead be-
roes of the Cuban battledelds and the
martyrs of the Maine
The case OF William Johnson. colOred.
who struck Mr.. Richard a. Bell In the
face with a large stone, I'm an alteration,
has been sent on TO the grand jury.
Mr. l.. ID. Helm. OF Stafford county, has
in his orchard pear tree which earlier
IN the season bore full crop OF fruit and
then shed its leaves. The tree is now in
full bloom again and new foliage Is put
ting out.
Rev. Cephas Shelburne the pastor, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. McCalley have been
elected delegates from the Christian
church here 10 the State convention OF
thar denomination TO be held at Char
lottesvile October 4th to 9Th.
Messrs. Hancock and Stearns. contrac-
tors OF this city. have been awarded the
contract for erecting a fine modern dwell
ing al Canning" the home OF Mr.. Allan
Smith on the Rappahannock in King
George county.
Rev Cephas Shelburne has returned
from Louisa. where he assisted IN a pro-
tracted meeting az the Christian church
az that place during which twelve persons
were added 20 the membership.
Misses Susie and Mary Hayes. OF Balti-
more are visiting Mrs NJ A. bowman
at her handsome home. "Idlewild," in
this county near the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Sept 20-COTAON-The
cotton market opened with something OF
bull flourish, but closed with bears
holding the better position. IN sympathy
with "A better feeling al Liverpool ana
with port receipts promising TO tah con-
siderably below early estimates. the mar
ket opened at an advance OF 5ui points.
Covering by shorts. few buying orders
from abroad. and investment demand sent
prices several points higher, but later
the gain was supplanieo by "a slight net
loss, with buyers Of the nrst nour con-
spCuous as sellers. Reports that per4ect
weather conditions prevailed IN nearly an
sections of the cotton belt that picking
was rapidly progressing nom the Caro-
lina4 10 Texas; mat damage by worms
and shedding was icssenlhs. ana tnal
holders of spot cotton We're accepting
lower prices. all led TO selling and in-
spircd further accumulation OF short ac-
counts Shorts were inclined 10 proceed
cautiously early IN the afternoon, mas
much as rumor had Il that the weekly
bureau report would be less favorable
than generally expected The receipts or
this statement however. indicated quite
a marked change for the better in the
situation in the cotton belt during the
past week but fell fiat as an influence.
The market closed barely steady at a net
loss OF l94 points.
COTTON-QQuiet: middling. 55s: gross.
Sool bales: sales. $50 bales stock, as 1O3
bales: 10 Great Britain. C964 bales.
Consolidated-Net receipts. s., 72I bales;
10 Great Britain SS.lo bales: 10 France,
5 100 bales. 10 Continent. lO.l61 bales.
Total since september ist-Net receipts.
2Ss ~ bales: 10 Great Britain. 1880
bales: TO France. 1G,5l9 bales; TO the Con-
tinent, $3.50 bales.
stock to-day. 49,, 1VS bales.
CO1NrON-Futures opened quiet. Octo-
Der. 532; November 5.35; December. 5.39;
January. J.44: February. 547 March.
5.52: April, $50: May. $50: June, 5.62.
Futures closed barely steady: Septem-
Der. 523 October. 5.25; November. $50:
December. 5.35: January, $50; February.
4 az: No~ch, 5.4S; April, 55l; May. SIS;
spot cotton quiet; niddling gulf. o.;
middiing uplands. oAs; sales. 40 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2o.-COTTON--
Futures barely steady; September, 4g2f6
4 .as: October. 4.9264aS; November. 5.966
l97: December. 5oiQc.o2; January. 5.060
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. SEPT. 20, '9s.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Ida /. Hull, Fort Monroe.
S c,,ooe Niary r. Palmer Boston.
Parge lone Star. New York.
steamer Viola. Fernandina.
SAILED.
Barge West Virginia. Providence.
Rarge Caravan. Providence.
steamer Viola. Memel
PORT OF WEST POINT, SEPT. 70 is's'
ARRIVED.
Steamship Accomac. Thompson. Nor
FOX. passengers and -enetal cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accomac. Thompson, Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED. Sept. 20.
ARRIVED.
Schooner ]. Il. Van Dusen, Lear to load
railroad ties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
SPECIAL SUNDAY TRIPS TO WEST
POINT, VA.-SIXIY CENTS ROUND


Special limited train leaves Southern
Railway depot, Virginia street, every sun
day $3.50 \. NJ, returning leave West Point
900 T. NJ. seventy minutes ride each way
and only ~ cents round-trip, good return
ing Monday 20 cents IN order that those
who wish may enjoy the splendid boating,
bathing. fishing, grabbing. duck and sora
shooting on the York river
The Terminal Hotel will furnish our pa
irons excellent meals az % cents each, in
GLIDING famous York river oysters. fish
and crabs.