davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16
The Observation-Disclosures

The Post. Star, and Times are
all Republican papers. There is
not one daily Democratic paper in
the city. Should, however the
Democrats win the next election,
all those papers will try to act as
leading Democratic papers and
claim to be organs OF the Demo
cratic party. They are IN for the
loaves and fishes, and usually get
them, too. All are out for pay,
and at present are under English
influences, and butter enemies OF
Germany and the German-Ame
cans.
Those papers, notwith standing
their best advertising customers
are German Americans, hate the
Germans bitterly. Thus they try
to pooh-po h the German-Ameri-
can movement against imperialism
and expansion. They ridicule the
Iowa and Ohio Democratic plat
forms because they speak OF this
German-AmerIcan movement, and
politely cal. it race issue, as If
the Germans were Of a different
race from the Anglo-Saxons. Sec
retary Hays letter has displeased
them, because in their estimation
the German-Amercans do not de-
serve so much attention. The Past
reminds the German Americans
ol the Know-No,hing time, when
foreign citizens were killed and
maltreated- 1t says:
Perhaps IN its present condition the
DemocratiC party can altD 20 do
almost anything, but o. is quite certain
that there gaS a time when the men who
were recognized as It, leaders, u0nd
not dare 90 so FAR as 20 attempt 10 divide
the votes OF the country upon racial
lines.
And why those threats7 Because
the German-Americans are asked
in Iowa and Ohio 10 vote with their
friends, the Democratsl
The Star describes the letter ol
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16
1mperiatrsrtc Discharge.

Mr. Lange, our consel at Bre-
men, has been discharged because
he Is an anti-imperialist. This
shows that no German-Americans
for they are all against imperial
ism-can hold any position under
the McKiIiev Administration.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16
SOUTHERN RA'L"AY.
All trains arrive and leave from PennsylvanIa
passenger station.
Schedule in effect May ?, 1899.

Schedule in effect May 2, 1899.
s:o1 a" .-Daily-LOca for DanyilIe, Char
lOtte and way stations. Connects et Man ,ssn a
Tor To- CJrsaDurg ana Hsrr,sonbUrg daily, and at
and with o. X X, for Natural Bridge daily
ana Lexington, daily except sunday.
,l1Sfs,aM- -Daily-THE UNITED STATES
FAST, MAIL Pullman sIerpeys New York
Salisburn wi h sleeper for AshevIlle and Hot
Springs, N. OF Knuxv lie, hattano0aa and
en,ps SeensT For Ienn, Smd and at b Tlotte with
se" rieans uniting at Charlotte wirh sieeper
IW9r W .FIa,l FAI,anta and Birmingham, Solid train
" shlngtOn 10 New Orle ms without change
D ling a" servic Sunset personally con-
ftuGi6ed t!,it tonrists eycUrsion- Sleeper on this
Francisco without change.
A;o.1 pN- Local for Front Royal .strasburg
ana Harrisonburg. daily except Sunday.
4:oo ~ Local Daily for Charlottesville.
20 P, M-Darv-NEw YORK AND
y OkIDA EXPRESS, c rries Pullman r., Ifret
Ia pa, via Savannah nd JaeksonviiIe ana IN
augusta via Columbia with connection for
Aiken @
~ eo2oP Pm-.dally-w wAsHLNGTONA AND CHAT
ntANOQ a LIMIT D., VIZ Lynehburg with
Memphis and New Orleans through Bristol
Cafe, Parl0r ami Ohsarvat on o r BET Ween
dtord, Va, and A talia. Ala. serving ali
meals. -'
fo:AseM- Daily - W sHINGTON AND
SOUTHW ESTERN VESTTBULE LIMITED.
com Osed OF pullman vestihuled sIeepers. din
Ing cars aud day coaches, sleepers New
Knoxville and Chat anOOga, New York 10
Memphis, via BirminEha New York 10
Ear b. between l New Wy YoY % 9sbjpyy-
ton AN Atlanta, Vestibuled day coach Wash
inRtOn to Atlanta. Southern Railway dining
car Greensboro 20 Montgomery.
DIVISION leave Washington 9:Ol am. daily,
and 1910 pm, and t:46 Pun. daily except Sunday,
ana Be2i pm, sundays only Tor Round Hill. 4s3B
pm daily, except Sunday, for Leesburg, and 8 %
WashinGton s.86 am and $40 pm dali,
and g;t6 pm daily, except sunday, from
ROund III. 1905 am daily, except sunday from
HerndOn ssA am daily, except Sunday, from
Leeaburg
Through trains from the South arrive al
Washington B:i2 am, ia am 2l5 pm and 9Oi
pm diily; HarrisonDurR 1880, noon daily
except Sunday, and Q; . Pm daily, and from
charlottesville s5b m daily.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and other
Information furnished, aud Jngg re Calle fO~
and checked from hotels aud residences b.
Tn on TrHnsf Comp ny. on orders lef al
ticket Office, 705 Fifteenth street nOrthwesft L
n Penusylvania avenue NV, and at Pennsyi. \
vania Railroad paasengeratauons.
Telephone call I4ii for Pennsylvania Railroad
cab service
FRANK g. CANNON, ID V. p. and Gen. Man.
J. NJ CuLP. Tralhc Manager.
". "A. TURK. General Pasae nQer AGENT.
l. 8 BaoWN, General Agent
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16

Baltimore and Bremen
The following steamers o the North
German Lloyd. first class in all their
ap olntments of 5000 to s, 900 tons, run
regularly as follows
FROM BALTIMORE.
Roland
Wednesday, sept, 40, pm
swiIIebAd
Wednesday, Sept. AZ, pm
%Dresden
Wednesday. Oct. 4, pm
Crefeld
Wednesday, Oct II. a pm
"MunChen
Wednesday, Oct. as, pm.
Roland
Wednesday, Nov. I, pm
SwIIehad
Wednesday, Nov. 8. pm
"Dresden
Wednesday, Nov. IS. pm
CrefrId
Wednesday, Nov. az, pm
Halle
Wednesday, Nov. as, pm.
And thereafter weekly
The steamers with a carry Cabin
Passengers
Rates of Cabin Passage.
II Cabin to Bremen $40
Round Trip from $500 to S8s. so
WAR TAX EXTRA.
Rates Of Storage Passage.
From Baltimore to Bremen Gag
INCLUDING wARTAx
From Bremen to Baltimore
$34.
Round trip tickets from Baltimore to
Bremen and return,
sci.
For freight and passage, apply to the
General Agents,
n SCH y MAC HER g. CO.
No S South Gay St.,
Baltimore, Nd.
EDWARD F.. DRoOP & SONS
GAS Penna. Ave.
Washington. ID. O.
- AM5URG A M ERIC "a N
II Twin screw Express Line.
To Cherbourg [PaEisl, Southampton ILondonl,
Hamburg
+. Bismarck......T THURSDAY. Sept II 10 am
n NIctona...... Thursday, Oct. &, 10 am
Twin Screw Passenger Service
10 Plymouth [LODdonl, and Hamburg
Also New York-HamburR Direct
Patrla Sept. 73-7:3o am
Patricia Sept go 80 pm
G. Wald srsee Oct 7--zpm
PENNSYLVANIA Oct I4--1 pm
Hamburg-American Line,
General Ofice. 81 Broadway New York.
EDWARD +. DROOP & Sons. 925 Penna. Ave
LoLLAND-AMERIcA LINE
FOR Rotterdam and Amsterdam Wis
B0alOgne-sUr-Mer, France.
FIRST cAsIN. $50. AND u-wAap-
WOUND IN'P' 10 ga CAN'T REIUS-
SECOND CABIN, sa7.
r acUNpTRIP,s CNT REpUcTIor
Apply for handbook and terms ia
General Agency,
80 Broadway, New York.
or to
e. F. DRooP & Sons, gas Penna. Ave
G. w. Moss, Gar \"
Washington, DC.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16

NEE OHN 4 VT AAEs ANANDA ASAN
OF the
SECOND NATIONAL BANK.
At Washington, d c, at the close OF
business, September 7, 1899.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .....-.. 1907, SIS oS
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured ......... ........... 469 "a
u. S. Bonds to secure
circulation ...... ............- so 600 90
Premiums on u S. Bonds 1897 81
Banking house, furniture
and hxtureS ......... ,......., lis $50 90
Due from national hanks
mot reserve agents)....,- AI,36I I3
Due from State banks and
bankers ................, I6o 90
Due from approved reserve
agents. s,.....-, TT 33S 70
Checks andother cash items 90 Io6 So
Exchanges for clearing
house :....... ........ =. .. r9,s67 6s
Notes of other national
banks ...-.... ..... ......... 9So 90
Fractional paper currency,
n'ckels and cents........... sI6 90
Lawful money re-
serve in bank-B B7S7 o34.oo
Legal tie nder
notes ..... ......... so 600 90
--- 337,o3i 90
Redemption fund with u s.
Ire surer Is per cent Of
circulation 49,. ...... ...-...- a,aso 90
Total sr,64s, O67 46
LIABIl ITIES.
Capital stock paid in....... S72S, 600 90
Surplus fund.-. 80. .....,-. 10000 90
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses nd taxes paid -..- 4,53s IS
National bank notes out
standing ....... ..... ..... 44,3oo 90
Due to other ma
tional banks. Gar, $40 So
DueState banks
and bankers. 3.24I 80
Dividends un-
paid. .... ..... 4o4 so
Individual de-
posits subject
to check ...."I,254479 "A
Demand ceTtih.
Gates OF deposit G,45o 90
Certified checks 2,977 60
- I, ,7S4,474 20 |
Total ......... ....s. ...-. pL io4o, ,Oo2 40
Washington, District OF Columbia, IS:
|. Iohn c. Ecklof asher OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true TO the best
OF my know edge and belief
HNC Eek OFF. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me Il
this I3th day oil Septeu bsr. 1899.
SIDNEY BIEBER,
Notary Public.
Correct attest
" W BURDETTE,
SAMU BIEBER,
WALTER c. CELPH ANE,
VIM. z. MAT TINGLY,
Directors.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16
theatrical

The advance sale for " hildren OF the
Ghetto" the opening attraction Of the
season at the National Monday evening
has begun Prices WILL range from as
cents to 81 50, according to the location
OF seats. The organization will be in
splendid trim for the Cd ming perform
ance. the week OF rehearsals her being
more ffective in developing the detail
Of the production than even a week OF
performances would have been The
idea that Children Of the Ghetto" will
prove attractive solely to the Jewish
portion of the population is a n istaken
notion which cannot be too forcibly
denied. The play was written 90 prove
OF interest TO all solely as an entertain.
ment.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16

Oils Skinner begins his tour Septem
Der I8, at the Columbia I heatre, ap
peariug in Henry Arthur Jones comedy
The Liars" which had such long and
successful run stihe Emnre Theatre m
New York. This IS considered one OF
the most satisfactory plays Mr. Skinner
has had for some time, especially as il is
replete with dramatic snd comedy op.
por;unlties. Il is a comedv Of society
manners with an atmosphere OF suPer.
lative elegance, and a literature at once
brilliant and satirical It tells a most
interesting story, and shows Mr.. Skin
ner IS an unselfsh m-cdler in love ar
fairs OF others, at the same time that he
has pretty love affair Oi his own to
think about
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16

Total ..........-.. .....S7 IS2 asa as
Wash ngton, District of ColTmb a, SIS:
/, A. B Ruff, cashier of the above
named bank, do cOlemnly swear that the
above statement is true TO the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
A. B, RUFF, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this I7th daY of Septe ember. 1899,
FRANKLIN P. MENDENH AL,
Notary Public,
Correct-Attest:
C. ARENCE F. NORMENT,
FRANK P MAY,
n BROWNING,
ED GRAVES.
mo. w. SCHAEFER,
DANIEL FRASER,
E. B EVANS,
THFO. J MAYER.
w. K. MENDENH ALL.
Directors.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16

Tor FAMILY USE.
slwaysEor sale Dy
'HR. XANDER. 900 7th Vt. NV.
different Villages from all countries
Of them his own Virginia grapepi
Iuct, and AZ from saSa California vine
Iards, including the V'ues off. POB
iOrff's AmpelOs Brand; also abor
fiatured distillateS, all chosen with ths
S:rupulosity Of til saHpeEienceoeo
seurfor the protsetlpN NIhis OatrOBs.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-16

"King OF the Opium Ring" which will
be seen at the Academy Of Music, week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
REVIEWING HISTORY.
History Committee of the Grand Camp
C.V. Meets Monday, June 5th.

An inportant meeting Of the History
Committee Of the Grand Camp Confede-
rate Veterans. will be held at Lee Camp
Hall next Monday afternoon, June 5th.
some time ago Individual members Of
the History Committee Of the Virginia
Grand Camp Of Confederate Veterans
were appointed TO review the various
school histories on the market. and 20
write out their views regarding the same
This work has now been completed. and
In order that the results may be made
known. Capt Thomas Elicit adjutant
Of the Grand Camp. has. by direction Of
DR.. Hunter Mcclure chairman Of the
History Committee. sent out the follow
ing notices 10 members Of the commit
tee.
An important meeting Of the Commit.
toe on School History, OF the Grand Camp
Confederate Veterans. Department OF
virginia. will be held at r. f. Lee Camp
No. l. Confederate Veterans Hall. Rich
mond Va. on Monday the 5th day Of
June. 1893. at 5 O'Clock l.. NJ. TO receive
written renorts from the Individual mem
bers. on the histories assigned them for
examination and 10 formulate a report
% the Grand Camp.
You are urgently requested TO attend
this meeting and il you cannot be pres
ent. please forward your written report
90 the chairman.
The above will also Dee sent 90 4 num-
bcr of prominent citizens. and tho public
generally is invited 90 attend
II is expected that the meeting will be
of "a very interesting character
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
JACOB SHIP PARD0NED.
His Mother Has Been Praying tn See
Him Before Her Death.

Governor Tyler has granted a pardon
70 Jacob Ship who killed John hottlnser
in Rockingham county. lie was con-
victed on March 30, 1853, and sentenced to
eighteen years in the penitentiary Tor
murder in the second degree
The Governor gives the following as
his reasons for the action he has taken:
Jacob Ship was convicted az the March
term 1889 Of the County Court Of Rock
ingham and sentenced TO eighteen years
IN the penitentlary for murder In the Sec
ord degree. The prisoners act was not
premeditated and was without malice. A
sudden difficulty arose between him and
the party murdered.
HIS antagonist drew a knife and cast
II aside and picked Mp a piece OF iron
pipe. which was being brought down ON
the prisoners head simultaneously with
the firing Of the fatal shot.
Tie prisoner was very much affected
when he realized what he had done and
FASTENED for a doctor and helped 10 carry
the body Of the dead man home. The
punishment was severe and as the pris-
oner has served more than ten years and
his record with 4 slight exception. has
been good and on account oi the fact
that he has an old mother 80 years o,nl
who Is PRAYING 10 see her son before she
dies. and the further fact that seven OF
the Jurors and large number or the
citizens OF his county unite IN petition
for his pardon. Il 81 hereby granted.
The Governor refused n PARDON 70
Phoebe Randolph. convicted in Richrond
IN Daccn'ber iast and sentenced 20 six
months In Jail FOR unlawful assault
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
ANOTHER TOBACCO co.
Tho United states Tobacco Company
Chartered 10y Judge Wexford.

Judge Wexford granted charter ln the
CITY Circuit Court yesterday to the
United States Tobacco Company. Inc
purpose for which the company DIS form
ed is 10 engage in and carry ON me bust
ness of buying. rehandIins. selling and
shipping leaf tobacco in an MS various
forms
The capital stock of the company shall
not be less than $4,000 nor more than
$4,000 to be divided into shares Of 500
each The company shall have the right OF
holding stock in similar enterprises.
The amount of real estate 10 be held
by the company shall not exceed i've
acres in this city or the same amount
outside Of this city I'm this state or any
other State or Territory.
The principal Office is 10 be i'm this
city The officers - the company for the
first year are the following Hugh Camp
bell. president. Thomas B. Scott sec
rotary and treasurer. These two. to-
gethcr with Fred W. Scott Charles $.
Stringfellow. Jr.. and r. Nelson Strother,
are TO form the Board of Directors.
All are Richmond gentlemen, with the
exception Of Mr.. r. Nelson Strother,
who resides I'm the city of Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26

chievous boys who congregate on Mayo 5
Island and stone passing trolly cars.
Tuesday a rock was thrown, which broke
a window OF one of the cars. Yesterday
morning a car with three ladies In it was
hit with rock which came near hitting
one of the ladies.
COTILLON CLUBS LAST SOlREE.
Leader Hall Wednesday night was the
scene Of probably the most brilliant event
that has eraced its walls during the past
winter. the occasion being the final Of the
wednesday Cotillon Club." which has
held weekly meetings an this hall during
The past winter.
A vote of thanks was rendered Mr. Otis
Morrlssette for his efficient management
as president of the club. and as the beau
tiful strains Of Kesnich's Orchestra burst
forth with Home. Sweet Home" many
regrets were expressed that the We'd
nesday Club" was no more.
Thirty-ive couples We're present. and
at / o'clock the party boarded special
cars. which conveyed them to Richmond
PERSONAL AND NOTES.
Miss Alice Mcmahon. of "Lyle's Mead
ow." is I'm washington visiting relatives.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Presby-
terrain church celebrated their thlrueth
anniversary at the church last night.
Rev. Decatur Edwards baptized several
candidates al Clopton-street BAPTIST
church Wednesday night The revival
services will continue all this week and
probably next
John Gray and Thomas Williams, col
ored were arrested for fighting on the
street The case was postponed until to-
day for Witnesses
Harry Harding son OF Mr.. C.. r. Hard
ing. IS IN at his fathers residence, at
Fourth and Marx streets
Mrs DR.. John Br1dnaX, Of Greensboro
and Mrs. Travis BroinaN Of Richmond,
were in the city yesterday visiting MIS-.
Dr. Robert BrodnaX.
Gospel meeting are being held in a tent
al Thirteenth and Porter street every
night this week. All are invited.
Miss Mary b. Cox and Miss KateLox
have returned from Buckingham county,
much improved IN health.
Mr.. c. w. Walker. OF Jorgensen. Lun-
enhurg county was in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Latham and their
daughter. Ruth. are visiting In WASH
ingt0n
SIR John Cleaton. of cambridge street,
Is ill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
THE TRIALS OF
A GREEN NURSE,
She Gets Lost in the WiIds Of Mad
isOn Ward
WITH MRS. HEWETTS INFANT.
Could Not Remember Her Employers
Name Nor Where She Lived Ef-
forts OF the Police Finally
Locate Her.
WITH MRS. HEWETT'S INFANT.

Mrs. H. c. Hewett Of No. IL IL south
Cherry street spent a very uncomtortaDie
hour Yesterday afternoon on account or
the geographical deficiencies OF a ooiorea
girl whom she had imported irom TIE
country n mind her infant child.
Mrs. Hewett was visiting her mother
ON Marshall street and brought the nurse
and child with her. While she was Ia the
house the nurse went on short tour OF
exploration. rolling the carriage along In
front of her After turning several cor
nors she suddenly discovered that she was
lost. and every EFFORT 20 GET her bearings
only involved her more hopelessly.
APPEALED TO AN OFF lCER.
A police officer happened along. and
learning OF her predicameni took her TO
the Second station where Sergeant cosby
made am EFFORT 10 find out where her en-
ployer lived
The woman had not the faintest idea
of The locatjon OF the house and could
rot remember Mrs. Hewetts name.
"E,f vawll take me by de Firth street
Rsntisf church" she said, maybe l can
lind De way
Acting on this suggestion an ofieer took
her I'M that direction. Sc walked by me
housa however. without recognizing II.
Fortunately a little girl who knew Mrs.
Ilewett's baby came along. and the los,
WAS found
MRS. HEWETT GRATEFUL
A little later Mrs. Hewett, who had been
searching everywhere for her child came
to the Second Station. and was much re-
lieved and very grateful when she found
that The efforts Of the police had landed
IL safely ar home
The next time the green nurse goes out
alone. II is safe 10 say that she VIII wear
q tag with her address printed on II very
plainly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
Comforting Degrees.

At a regular meeting Wednesday nighi
Of Dalcho Consistory, No. 1. Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite, of Freemasonry
the thirty-nrst and thirty-second degrees
we're conferred on several candidates.
Among those taking part In the cere-
monies were J. VI. Gift. master of the
Consstory: j. r. CHARLTON, Thomas
Whittett C. 3. Fitzwilson, Rev. j. c.
Stewart. Rev. c. y Van HOuten, J. r.
Mayer. G. \. Nesbitt r. y. Dennis, W. G.
Rice A. Maupin. K. ". Coffee, :. K.
Crowder. and r. y. sutton.
After the ceremonies a reception was
enjoyed by all present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
TO BUILD A NEW DEPOT.
The Son hcrn HlilWaF Vii! Have on
TO Cost 100000


The Southern Railway Company mas
determined to build a new depot. here.
and the work is to begin before very
,ong-pos sibiy in the course Of few
weeks.
10 is to- be located on the company 5
property IN the corner Fourteenth ana
Mil streets.
AfU street runs from Virginia TO Four
teenth south of Cary and IN the icai 81
the buildings occupied by Davis Athlns'
the Old Dominion iron ana Nali ""'N'
and other concerns. The southern : prop
erty runs right up TO this street.
Recently. the Southern railway mas pur-
chased from the old Dominion Iron and
Nail Works and James ii. Capers ano
vic for $500 the lot az the corner OF
cary and Fourteenth with a frontage 81
D. 10 feet IL Is intended to remove the
buildings and TO improve this property
with view Of making q handsome ap-
proach TO the depot.
II as not proposed 10 erect a very costly
denot. About &c., 90 Will bo spent ana the
buiidine will be OF stone and brick. Plans
have been drawn and sent to The head
officials for their approval or rejection or
alteration.
the plans adopted are for a three story
structure with cupOla on top OF the
cupols electric lights will be arranged 30
As 10 bring out the monogram OF the
southern railway and 10 make 10 visible
for some distance.
Third Vice-Prosident Cannon Is expect
ed here I'm a few days 20 inauguraie the
work. II l. thought that contracts will
be awarded in few weeks.
The company will have Fourteenth
street from Main 10 the depot asphaited
and otherwise improved and beautihed.
The Southern railway for several years
has been trying 10 secure "A convenient
site on Main street but Tor some reason
has failed. Its next step was 10 make an
effort 20 buy all the property between
Virginia and Fourteenth. Cary and Mn
streets. Failing In this. the company de-
cided 10 erect the denot on liz own land
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
seventh street Pulpit.

seventh-Street Christian church is stu
without d pastor The committee are
moving slow in the matter. and II they
have settled on any particular man they
have not made II known 10 the members
OF the church.
Rev s X. Maxwell will preach az Sew
enth.s street next Sunday. and Rev Or; J.
z. ,Tyler. OF Cleveland, O.. VIII M the
pulpit during the first and second sun
days In June.
Should the committee select Or. Tyler
as the pastor OF Seyenth-Street church
IL would give much satisfaction IN this
community where he is well ana favora-
bly, known.
DR. Tyler was pastor OF Se'enth'stfe'e
church a humber Of years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
Delightful Hay Ride.

The Wesi-End Social club gave a most
dencbtm hay ride Monday night The
PARTY started from Beach and Main
streets and went boy way Of the Brook
turnpike to the residence 90 Mr. Charles
i Tiuslev. n the county. where dancing
was INDUCED in until "a late hour Those
prosen. were. Misses Eva and Jessie
Rowlcs Alma and Ollie Dyson Eddie
Burnett. Esther Barfoot Sallie Tinsley.
ONE Moore Mamie Profit. Mamie Cos
bv jamie Simmons. Cora Thomasson.
Mrs Rar'0ot. Mrs Bowles and Mrs. Sim
mons. Messrs H. j. Tinslcy. f. T. Tins
low j. g.. Brchctt. w T. Blrchett. l..
simmons W. Meade j.. Williams. G.. T..
Tmslcv. j.. simmons. w. Brock. r. Al
Icr. r. H. Grubhs.
Refreshments were served before the
party returned 70 their homes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
MOST DELIGHTFUL OUTING.
The {. ard o. Sunday Onting 10 the
Seaside Every Sunday.

The special fast outing Train. with
parlOr car (seats reserved al 500 east
MANI leaves Richmond every Sunday
al $50 A. NJ. and runs through 20 Ola
Point without stop. Lying iu Hampton
Roads i'm view of the wharf is the
s'Reina Mercedes" captured ID, Santiago.
and several United States training ships.
The new and cOmmodi1us 81 amer "Nig-
liant" performs the service between Ola
Point and MilOughhy Beach. thence an
electric railway TO ocean View ard Nor
folk. one dollar 90 Old Point. or Ocean
View or Norfolk for Che round-trlp
Returning, leaves Norfolk Ocean View
etatiOn) at e T. NJ. leaves Ocean View
7I5 H. NJ and leaves OLD Point T.. w.