davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
MARINE OBSERVATIONS,

Special Dispatches 20 Post fa.ellsgencar
NEAH Ray. Msrca H. y. M Harom-
eter. ss.ss. part clsBdy, wind east, ter
miles Onward last Right. VII Rodenbek
Ia tew OF Pioneer J p, m. q four ma 81 ezI
schooner in ioN OF WansfeFer, ss5s a. m
ship in tow 81 Sea Lon. ! - nj : schr Vega
-:S} a m. tugs Wandsrer P.onser, Holy.
oke and SEA Lion In ths bay.
PORT CRESCENT March -, { D. m
Barometer. MSS elcgdy wind east six
miles
FORT ANGELES, Marco IL q. m
Part cAoussy, light northeast wimL Sailed
ozfs last ri gas. vessel Is g. III a - boon
eT 20 T. Hs-. sh iFanssa. ia ;Cwri 81 Wan
ierer sg0TEez mig hit. tfalfSsSs passing 9sit
a f4ssg Passed NJ. 81 large s;ea nfV, Sc a.
N a sgree-ssaa%tesl ship sailing 20 a. ~.
In IRE bag, 81 M3ntgoBsegysh - AMI ;ss
Ma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC FLYER.
10 Arrives Direct From st. Paul Only
One-Hnlf Hour Late.

The first Northern Pacific overland train
to come direct from St. Paul to Seattle
on the flying schedule has covered itself
with glory. 1t arrived here at s.G last
evening. one half hour late. according
lost this time. but was delayed at Meek
er. In coupling on an extra car. But for
this il would have arrived on time.
The train contained eleven coaches, in
Guiding the baggage and dining cars, all
well loaded. BY this new arrangement
Seattle becomes the real terminus Of the
Northern Pacific, for a stub train takes
passengers from the main lire into Ia
coma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15

Maggie Russ, from San Francisco fFr Ho-
GUAM
CRAFTS HARBOR-Safisd. March III. sehr
Maggie C. Russ for San Francisco
NEAH RAy-PaSsed. March - sh Rod
enbeck. from Vancouver for Cailao.
ALGO BAy-Arrfved, February Il, biz
Palmyra from Port Gamble.
TAT.DERA-Arrivess. January -. CHI OK
I.asona from Port Ludlow
1sORoNEI<-Arriysd. January -, str
Barraa. from Astoria and sailed January
- for 81. Vincent.
MACPHERSON from Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
RREylTiEs.

A license 10 wed was isssi~f YESTERDAY for
II. G.. Martin tsD and Bertha Dyson t2il.
both az Seattle.
Mary Hanson yesterday brought suit In
the superior court fS< a divorce from Peter
-. Hanson on the ground 81 cruelty and
usn-support. SIZE says she has been mar
TiFd SIX years.
Carl schmidt. L. bowman and Albert
Shuttios seamsn. Yesterday lihesesi the csl-
Ter I-eeianaw 70 recover S. each alleged
80 b. due for wages. The vessel was tied
mp by sae marshal. bat Immediately releas-
cd on bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
snowbird Cause. Curious Accident.

Engineer Jud Ripley has been lad up as
GU, on his run and the engine going az a
high rate of speed. a Snowbird dashed
against the cab window, breaking the glass
IA piece of which struck him in the eye.
making a painful wound. - Ellis tkan)
Headlight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15

Nearly 81, cats weTs exhibited al Lon
ion's hast shew in January. Tie pTite
a skssi for s@aae of the finest animals ran
from SEA up to s5a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
Washington
Timber for
Minnesota.

here purchasing lumber to send East.
We are supplying considerable lumber
for thesconstruction of dry dock AZ West
Superior in Wisconsin. and whafves at
Mssaha, in Minnesota and we have been
purchasing some Of the heavy timber here
These contracts specify that fir instead OF
our pine must be used in some OF the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15

Lcomis says that the
bus:nsss On this tour
is greater by 3 per
cent than on any
other in the history
of the organization.
In FIVE n-rf.,rrraar,ce.x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15

nmn,las

'The magazine = sTspsy amnausses.,
IRE esasgiy
-'stss we'll ssAi e1se library zeaassss. -.gsa
fssst 81 fssSi ass lash aS ssa 49, sses
s.sEti ss2tsa &ztses 81 ~ sg sssst3z,teSs,s.4a
Ne~th Amlssseag8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
SYNOPSIS

Seattle Tsoeal Report Maximum temper
allure. - degrees, ut.gs' msksn. -. rl.an ~
Wsa Their. partly cscsiiy. rainfall in t,ssst
tweniy-four hours. az os an inaii. Heavy
frost
O. y. sAIfSRT RY,
Ssetaan p.Fec.or MsalhsE Rureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
2sohEe Who -Nake ~
the 9aaaios9 Nse's9.

A. r Carpenter, who has been here for
some weeks handling mining properties IN
conjunction with Del Harte. will leave
for his home IN Spokane to.ay. He came
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15

here for some W. exs.
looking after timber
matters. He is Of
the firm OF Cirpen-
ter < Flourney,
wholesale Lumbar
dealers He has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
seattle viii
Become In
terestea


a large buying movement Will usyeiop
here. But one Of his principal objects In
coming 20 Seattle vas 10 float an Okano-
gan property. ard as a result there has
been organized the Little Falls Mining and
Mfsitnx Company. with E. T.. Trempsr as
president and Percy Smith as secretary and
treasurer.
Il an thoroughly satisfied with Seattle.
and ! believe that the people q this city
properties and all others OF Eastern Wash
sngton that msny mines will be fioated
and much stock bought here" said Mr..
Carpenter. AS yet people of this city
have Tot become thoroughly awakened 10
the great opportunities for investment In
not yet educated 10 suecuiste in mines as
We are over there In Spokane. They have
not Rad the training.
Il don't think II an exaggsration 10 say
that OF the l2.op or 15,uo grown-up men
In Spokane. whatever may be the business
OF each one, ~ per cent. OF them inter-
estsd in mines either as miners or as
stockholders But We have been operating
IN mines for many years they are Spo
kanes greatest interest and we have had
ncrasioSs 10 study them. Mining Is simply
one OF the incidental interests OF Sea tie.
There are many Others. But I'm [ me- as
Republic develops: as the okanogan s.ogir-
Cascades IL founded: az the rich copper de.
posits In King and Snohoulish counties are
worked. Seattle viii become one Of fhs.
most important mining cen5ers Of the
country
I'VE Of Wisconsin and Minnesota recog-
nize that the end OF our timber interests
Is now only matter of years" said W. F.
Carpenter. OF Minneapolis who has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
GROCERY
SALESMAN.

WANTEb-HE a prominent Portland
wholesale grocery house. an FxpERF-
ENC En- salesman 20 cover Eastern Oregon
and Washington. Applicant must haya
first class references. state 8 acquainted
with trade IN territory mentioned salary
expected, etes all communications conf
DENTAL Address r. o. Fox II. Portland
Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
TODAY'S WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY,
Portland. March II, 1899.
Rain.
". S. DEPARTMENT OF .AGRTCryrs
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle March
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05

graphlcaJly displayed IN hls loosened
teeth, swslled lips and Scared anatomy.
John charged that they both mad pistols.
but this was not proven.
The Carter brothers were fined SIS each.
COMM SSION IN LUNACY.
william Johnson. a young white man,
charged with throwing bricks at the hack
OF James McDonough. was held for a
commission OF lunacy
John Jefferson tc0l0red) for curslng.
abusing and threatening the life OF Har-
riet Roberts was lned s. and went to
the pen.
IJalma Lewis. charged Geo. Green,
dlgnlned old colored man With abusing
and beating her She came into court
with her arm barred to the shoulder her
hat held on high and with eyes closed
tight made a stump speech to the audi
ence IN a clear ringing voice. her re-
markable grace Of action as she swung
around the court. reminding ono OF LII
Han Lewis I'm her most tragic acts upon
the stage
Her refrain was that George Green paid
no rent, paid no taxes and yet had driven
her out Of her fathers house and BIT her
on the arm.
y commission Of lunacy was ordered
on her case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
PICKETT CAMP.
An Invitation ca New OrIeans-G. a. u.
Men Coming Here.

First Lieutenant Commander ]. - Red
wood called Pickett Camp 10 order las,
night and presided. Chaplain =. L. VIM
ston offered prayer
on motion OF Comrade Stratton, tho
adiutant was directed % communicate TO
Commander Bass tho sympathy OF the
camp I'm his ahiicuon. ne having lost his
venerable mother few days since.
4 communication from ". w. Rider
was read boy Mr. Newell. Of PHI. Kearney
Post. q. A. r.. stating that a party Of
men from New York would visit Richmond
on the 7th instant and would be glad 10
meet with veterans Of both armies az
the Chesapeake and Ohio depot at 3.D
=. VI. The commander requested all who
could 10 be present al the time indicated.
Colonel Loehr read an invitation from
the Washington Artillery Camp. No Is,
L. G. V. of New Orleans. o. the pre-
sentatlon of an S-inch Columbia used by
slowlns Battery during the seige Of
Spanish Fort, Mobile Bay. IN 1870. The
day selected IS Septembe, 10th. at 1
Z. NJ.
Captain Lamb. being present made an
interesting address, after which the camp
adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
THE SOUTH.
Thousands of Visitors in North
Carolina Mountains.
CROWD INCREASES YEARLY

The mountains Of Western North caro-
lima have indeed been a refuge this sum
mer. From every State south OF Mary
land and east OF Ohio the tourists nave
poured by the thousands. and today the
counties west OF the Blue Ridge In Norm
Carolina ore thronged with visitors who
have fed from the torrid rays Of the sun
I'm the home land to the shades OF these
great mountains.
The cooling waters Of the French
Broad. Swannanoa, Davidson and Nils
rivers, the Pigeon, the Tuckaeeesa mo
Tennessee, IiwasSee, Nantahaia- Toe.
Cane and other rivers and creeks nave
been sought by the invalid. tho pleasure
seeker and the sportsman, and from the
Blue Ridge 70 Smoky Mountains every
mountain glen. and gorge. and vahsy. and
country side has been fllsd with those
looking for cooler spot. deeper shadow.
And none have been disappointed.
There has not been a night this summer.
between Nfitchelis Peak and Chunky
Gal, when sleep was not comfortable under
more or less covering
IL seems safe 20 say that between lo,oo
and 1900 people arc now In the noun
tains OF western North Carolina and sti.i
they come. And This throng Increases as
the years go by What formerly vac orn-
fined TO Ashoville has now spread until
II covers every one OF the twelve counties
lying west OF the Ridge, TO say nothing
Of the half dozen OF more Oh the eastern
side OF the mountain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05

the summer at shady GROVE Hotel f.
GondonsvAe
Mr.. Clayton Is well known I'm Richmond.
lie vas drug clerk al Grecnewald on
west Broad street. for some time. lie hal
hardly reached the age of bachelorhO0d.
according 10 the limits as recently fixed
beginning that period al thirty. Mr. Clay
tor is a brother Of Senator NJ. IT, Claylor.
editor Of the Roanoke Times; Mr Graham
Clayton. commemorative Attorney for
Bedford county. and Mr.. A. j. Claytor,
postmaster of Bedford City.
Mrs. Clayton was the widow Of DR.. r.
r. Ellis. AT one time a well known phys-
clan Of this city She still has her resi-
dence at No. 1908 east Franklin street al
though since her husbands death she has
found travelling more congcnial to her
tastes than remaining at home so closely.
The lapse Of q score more Of summers
than her husband has seen Is not evident
from the brides appearance and she is
considered handsome woman II is said
that she looked especially so in her wed
ding costume OF white silk null and dil-
mOnd ornaments.
II is not known where Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton VIII reside.
AT Mrs. Ellis home all information was
refused.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
WANTS THE spell" REMOVED.
Mrs. Ball Asks Justice John To Have
the Law AMER Her Tormcntor.


Mrs Ball, Of 7l2 Buchanan street. went
10 Police Headquarters yesterday morn
ing with a comp amt against come woman
al Reaver Dam whose name she refused
to give. charging that hypnotic influence
held her under the control OF the mysttfi-
Gus Beaver Dam female and pleading th@1
she be made 20 remove the 'spei.
she was looking for John Crutchheid,
ESQ. and before she left she had secured
a promise To hear OF her troubles TINS
morning. ,
Mrs Ran IS a TALL thin woman with
dark hair and blue eyes. She had on
black skirt, black and white waist ana
black hat, trimmed in hincg over her
face was a thin, dark veil, and on heF
hands black c0tton gloves She sat III
the Office at police headquarters lor an
hour or two waiting for Justice Johh.
She seemed resti1ss aud her eyes van
aered around the room I'm an ainheSs
v,ty. white she ncry0usiy picked al Inc
7rms Of the chair.
NO no. / don't want anything about
IT I'm the papers she said when asked
n she wouldn't tell about her troubles
for publication
been hypnotized
Yes she replied. land have tried In
every way 20 iget rid of the spell. Doc
tors can't 30 me amy good and nobody
can but the law
NO l wont tell YOU the na>ae OF the
woman who hypnouzed me. That VIII
come out later I have tried every thing
now 10 get rid NJ the spell and he wo-
man won't remove d. / have made up
me- mind io ect Mr. CrWchGcl1 20 bring
this woman down here. and make her
take OF the spoil I think maybe she
will DO it anyway when she hears l have
the law after her.
Contnuirg Mrs. Ball related I'm ram
bling way that she had been hypno,ized
against her viii and that she thought the
newspapers and preachers ought 10 de-
nounce hypnolsm.
"It is terrible thing she SAID.
She said she was not under the spell
except while 1t Beaver Dam ana then
her tormcntcr gave her pains all over the
body-n her eyes. head. teeth. hands ana
feet Sometimes she couldn't walk, she
said.
After court Mrs. Bah saw Justice John
and related part OF her story 10 him. We
teld hor to come down 10 court tni5
morning and Le would hear what she had
% say. as she wished 20 bring some CORE
s.ondelce.
Mrs Bah said she had been treated at
the free d.speusary attached TO the Uni
vers.ty College of Medicine. DR.. X. W..
Miller who had been in charge of the
case. said that Mrs. Ball was iaborinE
under q delusion of some kind regarding
hypnousm but appeared 20 be rational
otherwise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
A NEW SOPRANO
FOR CENTENARY.
Miss Blanche L, Rueckert VIII Take
the Place of Miss Nye,
SHE COMES FROM WASHINGTON.
Sang Sunday aud Created a Most IA
yorabic tmprcssion-A Cat in the
Organ shuts on the Music
al Laurel Street.
SHE COMES FROM WASHINGTON.

The place I'm Centenary choir left vacant
" the resignation cf Miss Helen Nye will
be filled by Miss Blanche l.. RueckerI
Who also comes from Washington. she
sang ut Centenary Sunday and sustained
the high reputation as a soprano which
has preceded her.
She is daughter OF Mr.. j. +. Rueckert'
ho 40 ono time played in tho Mozart
-chcstra and who is well known here.
AWOKE no SOUND.
The organist Of Laurol-s,reet Methodist
Episcopal church was noplussed sun
lly morning when She started to accom-.
.1ny the choir IN the opening hymn. Her
fingers went over the keys with their ac-
ousiomed force and grace, and the young
-.er. whose duty it Is O. supply the wind
worked away manfully on the bellows.
and vet no music came from the organ.
The choir sang on, however without
flc music from the organ, ANA while
everyone in the congregation noticed the
absence Of the deep resonant tones that
usually come from the organ. there Was
no apparent excitement although a little
litter ran through those near the door.
CAT THE CAUSE
After the services an investigation was
made and q stray cat was found 10 have
been mixed up I'm some way with the in-
ternal workings of the organ. The cat
was as much surprised as was the or.
plnist
IL took some time and lot Of trouble
90 remove Tabby from her musical sur
roundings but al night The orsanist was
able TO perform her usual services for the
choir
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
Change in Instructors.

Professor Chas. +. Woods. Jr.. a. y,
Pm D.. who has been FOR two years Pro-
fessor Of French and German In Richmond
College Of this city. has resigned 20 accept
n fun pr0fessorshlp OF Modem Languages
II swathm0re college near philadelphia.
Richmond College has secured as pr.
Woods successor Or +. J. Becker. y. \.
Phi D.. OF Baltimore. Dr. Becker viii DO
assistant to President Boatwright in The
prof.sorship Of those languages in Rich
moud College. lie has teiographcd his
acceptance.
The James Thomas lectures of Rich
mond College will not tlke place the lst
OF October. as at FIRST planned. PROBES
sor BENJAMIN fde Whee'er was engaged
10 deliver this series OF lectures this year
On "Oid Greek life" on account Of
other engagements he will come later In
the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
MRS, GENTRY I'LL,
Mother of Truthful Jecms" Sinking.
Other Southwest Items.

Mrs Gentry. mother OF the late James
4. Gentry Truthful Jelms." who lives
81 A. south Pine str q. was stricken with
paralysis at her home Sunday morn
ing al o'clock and has been unconscious
ever since Owing 70 her advanced age,
IL is thought the end is near. Tie rela-
tives Of the family have been notified By
telegraph of her illness.
rev r.. Finley Gayle pastor Of Laurel
Street Methodist church. occupied his pull
plt AT both morning and evening services
Sunday and preached two good sermons
90 app eelatiNc congregations.
The pine-Strect Baptist church has re-
sumed their Sunday night services. hav-
ing closed during the months of July and
August ON aCouut Cf tnc warm weather.
The Sunday school of LaurelStrcet
Methodist church has added extensive i'm
provements Co their school room. The
walls have been kalsomned. the ceiling
whleva shed and the wood work painted
New carpet has also hc1n put on the floor
The school viii honor one of the church
former pastors. Rev w. =. Wright. by
placing q large picture of him ia this
room Mr Wright was pastor of this
church seven years and Dee accomplished
a good work Tor the school ana church.
Mrs H. a. Amos and her two children
have returned nome, aiter visiting reia-
Gives and friends in Ashland and Peters
burg respectively
3Ir Frank H.. Wells delivered "a speech
sunday night 10 The congregation Of
slady-Grove church in Hanover county.
Mr. J.. r.. Mustln visited his parents
500 Charles City this week.
Rev X. Finley Gayle will lecture for the
Methodist church in Crewe. Va. on next
Thursday nigh
the Senior Epworth teaguc OF Laurel.
street Methodist church. viii begin hold
ing their devotional services al 7l5 p.
". on next sunday night
Miss Minnie Wells. Of Petersburg, SIS
visiting Miss L0tte Davis. Oh souih Pine
street.
Tho Junior b. y J.. L. OF Plo-stroet
BAPTIST church held a very interesting
meeting Sunday afternoon in the infant
department OF the churcn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05

az Young's Pond. but no other union Oh
served the day as far as could De ascer-
tanned Quite a large NUMBER OF persons
went 10 the seashore whefe me day was
more generally observed
There was little. II any disturbance.
Labor Day. 1880. will be principaliy- re-
membered for what 1t WASH IN the way
OF a holiday. having passed 50 quietly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05

Victims 10 stomach. liver and kidney
troubles as well as women. and all feel
the results in loss Of appetite, polsons IN
tho blood. backache, nervousness. head
ache and tired. listess, rundown feeling.
Bu, there's no need to feel like that.
listen 10 J. W. Gardner. llaviue Ind
ne saws: Electric Bitters are tust the
hing for aman when he is all run down
ana don't care whether h lives or dies.
- AID more to give me new strength and
l,ood annette than anything else could
eate can now eat anything and have a
-. lcasa on life" Only ~ cents al
ovens & Minors drugstore. Every bot,
tie guaranteed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
TROUBLES OF THE ICE MAN.
And one Of His Customers 10 he Heard
in Police Court.

Charles Fultz (colored) weighs fee on
an ice wagon. sam Go'dsten. Of Seven
ieenth street is a consumer Of such ice as
is meted out 10 him by Fultz on his
diurnal rounds Yesterday morning Cold
stein was not pleased with the quantity
Of ice and instead OF kicking as do the
vulgar herd made a polite wager OF a
dollar with Cahries that the ice didn't
We gh ten pounds Charles went off and
weighed ID and came back 10 claim ,-,e
dollar II viii require the wisdom OF the
police Justice 20 tread the mazes Of the
testimony as 90 just what did occur at
this junclure. but. at any rate Goldsiein
has a cut over his left eye and Fultz
is under bonds FOR his appearance IN the
Police Court this morning. The arrest
was made at the First Police Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
CHARGED with Shaping a Chiid.

Mary Sims (colored) was arrested yes
terday by Policeman Farley OF the Second
Precinct station charged With having
slapped six-year-oid child ot Mr. y. w.
Brockenbrough. The warrant was sworn
out Saturday by MI Brockenorough' but
the girl couldn't be found until yester-
day
Mary is a very tony darkey and OBJ
jeoted 20 be taken through the streets by
an officer. but she finally went along. She
mad only been in limbo a short time be
fore some OF her admirers turned up and
posted collateral for her appearance in the
Police Court this morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
VIOLENTLY INSANE.
Convict Sent From Penitentiary 10 the
Asylum.

Convict Sent From fch'eh''"f1 'o '"c
Asylum.
Hiram steel. a negro convict at the
penltentlary. was taken TO the Central
Iunatic Asylum yesterday morning by
oficers Of that institution. Steel was sent
to the penitentisry several months ago to
serve a term for murder lie showed
svmptoms OF insanity shortly after his
incarcerat lion. and upon an examination
I'm the Circuit Court Of Richmond. ne was
adiudged insane. He was earned 70 me
ASYLUM. but shortly was returned TO the
penitentiary as cured No sooner had he
reached the pcnitentiary, however. than
he became again violently insane. and his
case was again passed upon by the CTcmt
Court and again was he ordered TO be sent
TO tho asylum.
For some weeks he has been mt the pen
itentlary. awtiaine officers from the asy-
lum steel had been IN the asylum seVe-
al tiroos before his conviction OF mufJer
ANA had served part OF a term in the
penitentlary on another charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEA
SHORE EXCURSIONS

Via H., l.. and 4. and Pennsylvania
RaiIroad-ss.5o Round Trip From
X ichmon d.
For all Pennsylvania railroad trains
leaving Washington Fridays and Satur-
days. continuing until September 9th
inclusive, special excursion tickets
10 Atlantic City, ocean City Sea
Isle city and Cape May will be
sod AT $50 from Richmond only on thess
DAYS. Tickets good returning until and
including Tuesday following the Friday
or Saturday Tor which sold.
Leave Richmond 1893 A. NJ and S:ij a.
N y NJ 7.40 z. NJ. For further infor-
nation apply 10 Richmond Transfer
COMPANY s68 east Main street Ticket
Agent. Byrd-Street station. or
W. +. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The Never store will be closed to-day
and reopen Wednesday morning.