davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-01-11
II at office fCf semi-mOnthly Bulletin
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.

FOR sALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-NO INTEREST," looms and bath
brick. porcelain tub. gas and coal ranges. OAK
cabinet cellar, furnace; lot q e. front; hne
neighborh0od; price g, 900. only 500 cash, bal
auCe so monthly. ihe chance OF y0ur life. why
pay rentt ". {. dALDEMAN, az 1fth 81.
Jall-3t
WILL exchange equity in 6room house; Sc;
trust sl.0oG, -0r Suburban lots. Address Bon
ls3, tins lfice. jaII-st
FOR SALE-At great sacrifice. two lots 2ixI80
each, improved by s-roOm frame. All Harrison
ST.. AEac0stla. ID. c.; IN good condition; water IN
kitchen; front porch, price, sl-55D Tor all.
able terms Address Boa ls6 this office jsll-5t
FOR SALE-Three new houses on S. Sc.
ruuule, al modern improvements. price. -
200 each, 500 cash, balance So per month.
new houses 18th st. ne. rooms. lot f6xs7. al
improvements; price, s. 900; 500 cash. balance
so per month. the cheapest Lousc- Iu
Washington; Il9-l2l y s. Sc. o. close an estate.
offer wanted houses rented al $50 each; Isl
bought on accOmm -:sting terms; two houses cor
neT Second and / Sic sc rented ar SO. for the
two $780, the above houses viii net no per cent.
and are the cheapest houses In Washington today,
laZD B ST. ue-, Groom mouse, with two lots 40Xaj
90 alley, want aH offer hy order % The court.
JOHN ,. DONOHOE & son, 3Js Fast Capitol 81.
jal0-St
FOR SALE-A bargain; small cash payment: bal
ance 50 per month Groom and bath, q. m
T.; just completed halt square from cars; wide
paved alley; granolithic sidewalk. price s. 900
Apply 70 owner, PERCY Il RI SSELL, 1900 @ s.
DIV. il5-7t en-
The evening times., 1900-01-11
STEA8IBOATs.
AIEAMHUAI8.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.

- Every day in the year for Norfolk. New
- port News. and all points south, by the
- superb, powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News" Norfolk" and Nv ash
- ington," on the following schedule:
Ly. Washingtou63g pm Lv. Portsmouth. s. 90 pm
LV. Alexandria 90 pm Lv. Norfolk. ....-5.t5 pm
Ar. RI. Monroe 100 am Lv. IT. Monroe Gas pm
Ar. Norfolk. 500 am Ar. Alexandra. 8 80 am
Ar. POrtsm0utk.Sl5 am Ar Washington. 2 90 am
. Tickets 0n sale Al sI7 Penn. ave, b. and
- U. ticket Office, 6l9 Penn ave.. ard corner
- 18th at and n Y. ave, 9. & o. ticket Of-
leeg bTl Penn sttd fQg iafh
81 A / fiokef ofno- IzYs and
- board steamers-
- TEfor further information apply al gen
- erol cfhces, 9Th st wharf, Wash. ID. C..
- Phone, 750
no2s-u JOHN CALLAHAN General Manager.
The evening times., 1900-01-11
DIR. A. Fl. TAYLOR.

9OG + st. n. W.
Gold Filings and bridge work speciaity a.
the lowest prices; amaigam flling SOC; fuIs sets
Of teeth on plates, s.; extracting. either by gas
or local spray, absolutely painless, soc; with
out S6e; an work done by cKpcr,s and guar
anteed the best; open on SUNDAYS from 10 70
O'Clock inh22-tt-em
The evening times., 1900-01-11
REDUCED
HE Readings t0
Ladies, eJl. 6ruts, 5aC.
PwOF. CLAY,

Oldest established Clsirroyant ets yoar business
love Affairs, family troubles about lawsuits d.
yoTccs. or anything you wish to know brings
separated together; causes speedy marriages: -
moves family troubles, bad hck spells. or mvs-
terious feelings. 10 To 10 daily. 49, Il 81 sw.
= 10 81 aru
The evening times., 1900-01-11
FOR RENT-ROoMs.
FOR RENT-Rooms, to gentlemen, 81 per WEI
1908 o. 81. NV. jall-3t, en-

FOR RENT-Rooms, to gentlemen. 81 per week.
1908 o. st. NV. jaIl-St,em
FOR RENT Clean. bright rooms for IS to SIS per
month Il2l st. NV. Item
FOR RENT-Nicely fur secoud-story room; all
conveniences on same floor; facing Pension
jaii-st.em
FOR RENT 10th St. front basement; also
other rooms cheap; no objection 20 business
or housekeeping jaIl-St,em
FOR RENT-Nice bright. clean room; IS; also
nice ballroom, s.. lll2 9th st. NV. Item
FOR RENT-Two nicely-fur rooms; 2d floor; s.
and S. $50 Fla. ave. NV. jall-3t.e en-
FOR RENT-A large front room newly furnish
Cd and warm. sutlble for two gents. l02l
North Capitol ST., near q. p. .. II
FOR RENT-lOn4 / St. NV, nicely furnished
rooms for gentlemen. Jall-St
FOR RENT-Furnished room. hall room. with
bath, 20 per month. 20 izth ST NV. Jall-St
FOR BENT-Fur room; heat and gas: OF two
for light housekeeping. Z0l h 81. ne.
jalO-3r, en-
LOVELY rooms. s. up 9lO sth 81 NV.
jIlO-St,Cm
FOR RENT-Seven communicating rooms; fur. or
untUr; in house with old lady sll / 81. NV.
jllO-3t,em
FOR RENT-Two nice fur. rooms, with or with
out board. els G st. NV jal0-7t, EN-
.. month back. s.. Sd st. frUnt, 81 ball room,
-. Il Z ST. nw. JalO-3t
FOR RENT $40 n Y ave. NV. one room on the
lst floor, suitable for a doctor a dentist;
three on Sd; s. and $40. terms TO suit layStcm
FOR BENT-Front room, 81; also back parlor,
with private bath; steam heat; SO. i2l 9th
st. NV. ia93t,em
FOR RENT-Nicely fur. large front rooms; Pa
aud 81 hoorS thoroughly heated hot water
heat. e. st. NV. ia95t.em
LIGHT. warm. clean downtown rooms; 81 so per
week up. 3S7 Pa ave NV. iag-St.em
FOR RENT-Fur. rooms, from s. per week up;
convenient 70 business and ladies. Cor.
1th and Ia. ave. TaylUr's Hotel. ia9-7t,em
TWO beautiful communicating. 9d floor rooms. de
sirable location. $50 T. nv. ia9-St.em
FOR RENT-92S st. NV; private family has 2d
story front room; heat and gas; to gentle
men; $40; references. ja9-st
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. from - month
and upward. II 81. NV. ia9st
FOR RENT-Handsome furnished room; heat.
gas SIS week 434 II ST. NV. ja3St
FOR RENT-Furnished or uuf,.rnished rooms.
So3 Maryland ave jasSt
FOR RENT-Front and back rooms; gentlemen
90 only - and - per month"; IN advance.
9S2 L st. NV. ja93t
FOa RENT completely furnished rooms. Tor
light housekeeping; near car line. 1915 22d
NV. lay3t
FOR RENT-ll3l 18th ST. NV; fat; rooms;
furnished complete; Light housekeeping; nne
locality, cor. llth and NJ; 10 children; also
back parior for one references Ja9Jt
FOR RENT-Two south front second foor rooms,
with heat and gas. SIS; n0 children. Sl3 /
Il. NV. .il1-Ct
FOR RENT-gZ7 N st. NV. furnished rooms; 80
up; references ja7-1t
FOR RENT-Fur. parlOr; also other rooms. Il2O
9th ST. NV. ja5-7t, ,em
FOR RENF-COm!ortsble furnished rooms, IN ele-
CANT house; splendid location: heat gas, and
bath, reasonable rates. 2l2 ~ st. NV. I1j-It
FOR RENT-Two Iarge, fur. communicating
rooms one ballroom. 4l5 G 81. NV.
ia4-5t.em
The evening times., 1900-01-11
FeR sALE-BICYcLEs.

Fer sALE-BICYcLEs.
FOR SAI4E-Cent's bicycle; standard make good
conditions cheap. Apply 4O7 10th st. NV,
Item
FOR SALE-Gcnt's ColuIDbia. $50; Rambler. s.;
high-grade ladies', girls. and boys wheels
s. up; genuine bargains. CYCLE EXCHANGE
40 10th nv. iao-3t
WE BUY second hand bicycles for cash HUSTLER
BICYCLE REPAIR CO. az and Maine ave-
aw. ja3-3mOs
The evening times., 1900-01-11

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
NEW RK-SOUTHAMPrON-LoN
CALLING WEST BOUND, AT CHERBOURG.
SliliRg Wednesdays at 10 a
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-AETWERP-PARIS
Every HednesdHy Al Il noGn-
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers IL and Is, \. R.-Ofice 73 Broadway, n T.
Philadelphia DiRce- 2O5-8J7 Walnut ST.
WASHINGTON OFFICE-I3O5 ST. ". W.
Or W. q. MOSS, Agent. at Sanders & StaymaniA
l22I E 81 nW.
The evening times., 1900-01-11
Mrs. DR.. RENNER

in obstetrIcs Gold medal awarded for The science
OF obst etrics fru1n the University 0f Aiurict b.
raria Treats successfully wonen's crmp.icatiou,
snc irregularities; private Eanitarium fur ladies
before and during confinement. Irfsnts sdopted
Ofsce hours. . 10 p. N. 6l9 IA. ave nv
Washington. ID. C. keI0 u
The evening times., 1900-01-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

Advertisements under this head
wiz be inserted for one cent a word
for each Insertion.
The evening times., 1900-01-11
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT-HOUSEs.
FOR RENT-Money In the house which is for
rent and furniture for sale. OF the house can
be rented fIrnisied for : T. months, fne house
and best location for renting TOCHs- IlI9 I ST.
NV; call BET. l. and p. m-- j1Il-3t. en-
FOR REM T-s26: $40 y. g. ave. Sc. Groom brick;
a. m D.; hIst-class condition; near new
Library; A~Y AZ grocery corner 81 aud sts.
Apply 10 i0j sth 81. sW- iaIl-3t
FOR RENT-Will be put in good order
80 Del ave me-, g-r., bath furnace heat $50 80
80 Il NV, lf-r., baths-.-.--.----- 50 %
III irving s., or, water and sewer 10 81
lf0 Carroll &C.. s-r---.-....-.---..-. Is 30
loZs 18Th lst. Sc, or frame. .-.-.-...-.- 81
Ne. cor. 5th and ne.......-...........- % OJ
80 2 ST. nv-, office room gr0Ind floor j. o.
l4l2 aud l1l6 9th ST. NV. s-r.. b8th...... 80 90
Iai-st-ccd ABRAHAM FISHER. Jl2 = So NV
FOR RENT House 5l8 ? ST. ne, rooms and all
mod imps, SO jslu-lJ.em
FOR RENT-Housc. SIS. half block on Pa. ave:
furniture for sale. Address Bon ICi, this Of
fiice iaIgst
The evening times., 1900-01-11

MANlED-A young man who has some knowledge
of bookkeeping Address Box 2U), this ONCE
IL en-
The evening times., 1900-01-11

WANTED Agents for Life Of Dwight l..
Moody" the famous evangelist. written hy
his gUatCml CO-yOkcTs in loving memory of Ai5
high. uu~clfsh service In the cause Of fellow
man; only authorized. endorsed, OF reliable Cdi-
ti0u. "a master book Ey master hands. only Sl.JO.
everybody wants IL; no capital experience re-
quired; highest commission. freight paid; out
rts and circulars free Address =. A. PARK, Pub
listcr, 1-a Dearborn St., Chicago. jJ5g,ll
The evening times., 1900-01-11
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

Advertisements under this hen a
will be Inserted for one cent "A word
Tor each insertion.
The evening times., 1900-01-11

MANTED-Silyer platter; one who understands the
business. Address Box lg3, this office
The evening times., 1900-01-11
wANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED Neat colorrd cook. butler, fr,t-cl1ss
waiter; good wage. IOlS y. y. ave. II
The evening times., 1900-01-11

WANTED-A good cook; must have city refs
1921 Conn. ave. Item
The evening times., 1900-01-11

BOARD sl PER wEEK-Couvenient to every
place. TAYLOR HOTEL, Ith and La. ave
The evening times., 1900-01-11
HELP wANTED-MALE.
Advertisement under this head
Will be inserted for one cent n word
for eRch Insertion.

for each Insertion.
wANTED-A young man who has some knowledge
Of bookkeeping. Address Box 2Oo, this oiice.
Item
WANTED-Silve platter; one who understands the
business. Address Box lgS, this office
Item
wANTED-BURGEss HOTEL AGENCY, 5OS 10th
ST., hotel chef Tor out Of city; ten walters to-
day, male. Item
WANTED Bread baker at 80 10th It, Sc. Item
WANTED Immediately. two white bell boys for
hotel; also clerk; references. BASEMENT,
5l5 18th st. Bw. II
WANTED sober drivers. dishwashors, cooks,
walters, boys (city and country people,.
sHALhLEr0D's, 5Os l. st. nv. Il
wANTED-A strong white boy to help in bakery.
Call at l--J h 81. NV, between II and 4;
ring twice jall-2t
WANTED-rwo coiored hotel walters. heavy driv-
,r, clerk for store, white boy Tor cigar store.
BASEMENT, ol6 L st. 1t
wANTED-Young man in coal off.e. Address
Bon l92, tins Office. II
wANTED-MiIk wagon driver; also aishwasher
ami useful man in dairy. Zoo New YORK ave.
NV It
WANTED-Boy with good education to read one
hour each evening; state age Address BON
205. this office. 1t
WANTED-By experienced white man. place as
meal cutter. Address BOX l9l. this Office. II
WANlED-Boy not over "A years Of age work
IN cigar store. Apply 63i 6 81. NV. II
WANTED-En enthusiastic takers Of good address,
10 represent among business IN the
NV, and East " Washington. permanent and lu
crative. Address Box lsi, this office. ia9-lw,em
WANTED-Two light-colOrcd BARRIERS. Apply $50
Pa ave NV. Item
WANTED-A wheelwright, at }. II. SCHNEARZ-
MANN'S, l4IG ID 81. sc. ia93t
NANIED-Mcn TO learn barber trade; sys
TEN! anyone can learn; only eiSAt weeks re-
qulred; diplomas awarded, positions guaranteed
wages Saturdays; tools donated write for free
catalogue. MOLER'S BARBER SCHOOL, 3SS
Bowery, New York City. ias-6t
WANTED Boys with bicycles as messenger
SIS 20 $50 per month may be- earned BY boys
willing 10 work MUTUAL DISTRICT MES
SENGER COMPANY l4OI + ST nv. ja7-Gt
WANTED-Five hrst-clasS eoatmakers. Apply 555
18th st. nv. del6-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
RACE PREJUDICE.

We do not often find anything to our
liking in the editorial columns of the New
York Journal, but that paper has been
saying some very sensible things about
the race riot which occurred recently in
New York. 1t points out TINT the negroes
of New York complain that because one
bad negro had stabbed policeman and
because other bad negroes had opened ire
on the whites, the whites set upon 1nno-
cent negroes and assaulted them cruelty
simply because they were of the same rnce
as the men who had committed crimes.
But the Journal calls the attention OF the
negroes to the fact that in China some
missionaries who were attending to the
conversion of the heather We're assaulted
nv Chinese Boxers, and that u little while
thereafter negroes in New York went into
the laundry of Tuan Hee, an inoffensive
Chinaman, and numerically beat him.
The Ch;naman was not Boxer, had hurt
no missionaries and was as gentle as a
rabbit. but he was assaulted by the black
men of New York because he belonged to
the race of Boxers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
IN THE COUNTY.
Cases Sent on to the Grand Jury-Con-
stable Samuel's Loss.

Cases Sent on to the Grand Jury-Con-
stable SamuelS Loss.
Joseph Mayo. Oliver Lockwood and Jno.
Flynn, three young white men, who We're
arrested on the 23d inst. through the 81
fort, OF the Richmond Nationa! Detee1-se
Agency A. NJ Browuell. general rnanases:
charged with breaking and entering anu
stealing from car of the R., + ana
Railroad, on their grounds, near
the Fair Grounds. were tried this moFhlhs
before Squire James 7. Lewis, In Heit.co'
and were sent on TO the grand jury.
The cases of Joe Royal, colored, anu
Tom holland, white, arrested for oreaA-
inc. seals on the same yards. We're as
missed. 1o,,s
wedenburg and Squire George =
Thomas and holland, by Mr.. james fus-
sell.
Tom Washington, charged with larceny,
Was arrested Tuesday IN Henrco county
nv Constable G. n. Waldrop.
Constable Cyclone Samuel, OF Hen[lso
county. has lost a handsome revolver o d.
recently purchased He will give ito-
oral reward to the finder of the reFol'ei
mon its return to him at the coursto''se'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
VIRGINIA BEACH
A WHIT I. RESORT
Some of Cottages as Well as Hotel
TO Keep Open Year Round.
LARGE FISHING BUS MESS.
The Proposed Electric Line from the
Beach to Cape Henry and the
Building of Town There
Excitcs Much Interest.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


VIRGINIA BEACH, VA, August q
The reported plan to connect Virginia
}Beachwith Cape Henry by an electric ilne
and to build town at Cape Henry creates
much interest here.
2 The growth and popularity OF Virginia
Beach have, kept pace. and the visitor OF
a few years ago would hardly recosAiAe
sVirgin.a's Long Branch with its elesan.
row OF cottages from Princess Anne Hotter
{ to Seatack 1ife-Saving Station, to tne
north, and to the Atlantic Hotel on the
south. The number Of visitors at hotel ana
cottages this season has surpassed all re-
cords, and now when the fall approaches
the hotel and cottages are still filed WIN
visitors.
Some of the cottages. as we'll as the
hotel, propose to keep open as winter re-
sorts, and some of the cottages OF recent
construction have been built with thiS
view.
The cottage Of Captain W. A. Payne Is
an example of this style Of architecture
Every other room is fitted with CHIMNEY,
with a view of winter occupancy, as "en
as being a summer resort rms coeeaee'
which is one of the largest and most coLI-
plete on the Beach is especially noted lor
it's fish menu, Captain W. a. Payne pei!iS
the proprietor CT the fishing pounds on the
Beach, and furnishes his guests constantly
with all varieties of fish, that go 10 the
kitchen alive and kicking, and are cooheo
as only a seaside chef can Go them.
In time Virginia Beach will no doubt De
as widely known as winter resort DIS II
is now for IT'S summer delights.
The fishing industry here Is much larger
than the layman would ever dream Inou-
sands of dollars are invested IN pound
fishing. and the freight bill OF single
fishing firm last year, to the railroad, was
S1:0Oo.
The pound nets are put down at great
labor and heavy expense, and are con-
stantly liable to be blown out by storm.
After such disaster, which usually comes
in the fall, sweeping away <alues OF one
or two thousand dollars, the pound fisher
man pockets the loss and straightway re-
news the nets.
It is markedly business in which moth
ing risked, nothing gained and is allke
hazardous to the life of the hardy men
who go through the breakers in surf ooats
IN the pounds twice a day, and the men
who have money invested in the enter
prise.
CAPTAIN Payne is the owner OF the lars-
est fishery here. as well as large store
and is one of the most popualH and pro-
eressive men of this section
He was formerly captain OF the LIE
Saving Station. and has led a life OF Marcy
adventure. His cottage this season mas
been filed with elegant people from VIZ
enia and the West
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
TESTIMONY FOR THE sun.

The New York Commercial Advertiser
of August 9th prints letter from its
Gown correspondent from Charlotte, N
c., in review Of the political situation in
the Old North State. The letter is more
candid than one would expect to find in
Republican newspaper.
Speaking OF the Constitutional amend
ment DISTINGUISHING the negro voters of
the State, the correspondent says that the
illiterate blacks are nearly all residents OF
the rural districts, and are more concerned
as to their daily eating and sleeping than
they. are as to national politics. The Sc
rious and violent opposition to the retire
ment of the illiterate negro vote,'' he adds,
has come from the Republican leaders,
both black and white. who see their power
swept from them with the disfranchise-
ment of the bulk of their support The
negro enjoys casting his ballot. 1t is more
an excitement or social occasion with
him than a principle, however"
We call the attention Of our esteemed
contemporary, the New York Sun, to this
frank and truthful statement. The Sun,
discussing this question with The Times,
said the other day that the negroes OF the
South voted for sound money and protec-
ton, and other policies represented by the
Republican party, and therefore, according
to the SUMS way of thinking, voted Tor
the best interests of the country at large
and the South in particular. We told the
,l,o tod these things
only because the Republican party stood
for them, but that he would vote for tree
silver and free trade if the Repuplcaii
leaders told him TO do so. We called the
Suns attention to the fact that IN the
days of Malone rule the negroes were solid
for reputation of the State debt we said
that the average negro voter did not trou-
bic himself about party principles, but
voted blindly with the Republican party
and against the white mans party at the
! South, no matter what the issues OF the
campaign might be. Perhaps the sun
thought that we were speaking from a
prejudiced point of view, but we direct the
Suns attention to the fact that this cor
respondent of its esteemed Republican con-
temporary, the Commerciaf Advertiser,
makes practically the same statement All
that the average voter asks when he goes
to the polls and all that he cares to know
IS which is the Republican ticket and
which the Democratic ticket. Give him
publican ticket, and he Will vote it with
confidence, asking no questions, and trou-
bling himself not one whit as to the con-
sequences.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
NEGROES THINNING OUT.
None of the School Age i'll Dickinson
County

Schoo! census returns from sixty OF the
counties and cities of the State have been
received. thus far, at the Department. Oh
prn1io Instruction. The returns from
Dckenson county show that there IS not
a single negro in the county between the
ages of five and twenty-one years Oh age.
So there will be no necessity for a coloreu
school out there for some time:
M a McCilvray, the statistioian OF
the Department, will to-day begin the
work of compiling the school census, and
all county and city superintendent are
requested to send their annual reports 10
the Department not later than sepeehoel
10th, as on that day the apportlonmene
Of the funds for the school year will be
made. and those not heard from by that
time will have their funds delayed
Colonel Frank z. Brent will begin WORK
to-day on his annual report to Hon j. L..
M Curry, Secretary Of the Peabody Fund.
as TO the disbursements in Virginia under
that fund.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30


after liberal allowances are made for them
the rest Is q sure reflex OF the countrys
business. The daily average clearing al
the thirteen principa. cities Of the country
In 1886 during July were only 1888. IS. ooo,
while tho clearings at the same cisies III
July, 1900. average s22s.4s2. 900. In August,
sip 10 the 18TH, they averaged in 1896 $780,
500 900 against 5000 75s.coo In 1900.
Railway earnings in July, 1900, were
sss, ga, agains, sse,se3,51s for July. 1895,
and partial returns. August 1900,
.,,ows a stip heavier gain. Now is
universally referred to as the gage
of business. The production of pig iron
an August j, 1900, was at the rate OF 244,4es
tons weekly, and this was after the Sc
we're decrease from 2s3,4lS tons on July
#1st. On August ], 1896, the output vas
only 159, 76S tons, after a decrease from
5lso,5s2 on July ], 1900. In wool, the saleS
IL the three chief Eastern cities during
the last two weeks of July, 1900, and the
first week of August. were 5,os6,oo4, sainst
1910, 100 pounds in the same part OF 1876.
In foreign trade the figures are equally
remarkabD Exports in July, 1900. were
valued at 500. 4l35o1, against s67,17.Iss in
July, 1896, while imports in July, 1900, were
ssss.55ss6,e5ss while those for July, 1896, were
valued at s53,e74,759. During the first half
of August, 1900, exports at New York city
were se24ss.4ss, against s13,5oS,ss4 for the
same period of 1896, and imports at the
same place were s1s,os1.s5s, against $780,
s47 in 1896.
At whatever point comparisons are made
1900 is far ahead of 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
STILL The FJAV0R:;'Il. E
G.. & q.
Sunday Outings
To Old Point,
Newport News, Ocean View,
Buckroe Beach and Norfolk.
81 Round y Trip! ST

Two fast trains with Parlor cars leave
Richmond every Sunday. The first tram
leaves Richmond at $50 A. NJ, and will
make no stops between Richmond ana
Old Point.
The second train leaves at 900 A. NJ.
and stops only at Williamsburg, Newport
News, Hampton ard Old Point.
Returning, first train leaves Norfolk
Ocean View Station) at P. NJ; Ocean
View ESQ p. NJ; Buckroe Beach 100 F.
NJ, and Old Point 1870 P. M, arriving
Richmond $50 P. NJ
Ths> second train leaves Norfolk &c. &
O. WHARF at 100 P. NJ; Old Point. 500
P. NJ, and Newport News $50 P. NJ, ar
irving Richmond 16:15 F. NJ
This is the only route running two out
ing trains.
Passengers taking the 900 A. N. train
can take c. & Q. steamer at Newport
News for Norfolk, or take Ocean view
steamer at Old Point. Norfolk tickets gooo
returning via C. & o. steamer or OCEAN
0n1v one dollar for the round trip on
either the $50 or 900 A NJ. train
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
CAPTAIN PRINCE. DERAN GED.
amage Suits Against Railways.
1Vorl,n,en Puf Off.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NORFOLK, VA, August 29.-Pol1ce
Captain, mike" Prince, who recently shot
to death Charles J. Cannon, is reported
to be acting queerly and it is reported that
he shows indications Of insanity He IS
in Jail here
Two damage suits against railway COM
panies were instituted here to-day.
Mrs. Mary Heath sued the Portsmouth,
Street Railway for $4,000, because of al
legged injuries received by being run down
by one of their cars, and Andrew Cham
blee colored sued the Norfolk, Ports
mouth and Newport News Railway Com
pany, asking for $500 upon the same
grounds.
Clara Parker colored, reported yester-
day as shot by an unknown man, in a row
at Primers Point, is dead.
Because of the exhaustion of GER
tain appropriations. a considerable number
of workmen at the Norfolk Navy Yard
were furloughed to-day.