davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15

70 attend, making The price OF sdnis-
sion such as TO keep out those wto
would be out of place at such an affair
Ihis custom r. also observed at the In
suguraI balls In Washington and sure
~ an inaugural ball in the Territory
Of Hawaii should not be more exclusive
than the inaugural ball In the nations
capital in honor Of a nev President
Prices for admission TO the hall at the
Inauguration Of President Mckinley
xere s. for each person
No matter hox couscieutiously a
committee on invitations may work.
some one Is certain TO be slighted-peo-
pie OF the highest standing IN the com
munity and people whom the commit
zee would be glad to invite Il taey were
only thought Of in tine
In preparing for last nights ball. the
expenses were borne By the GOWN
rlent. and this is an additional reason
Ehy Il SHOULD have been open TO all the
people. To use I taxpayers money for
a public function and then tell that
taxpayer he can not participate urlezs
Re holds an Invitation card is wrong
Ingicad Of the State laying for the ex-
penses CT the ball. those UEo Wished
TO attend (; shoaid have paid them.
This could readily have been accom-
pllshed By making the price OF tickets
s. per couple. with y extra for each
additional lady and man escorted TO the
bali. Like a public utility. az Inaugural
bali should be open 70 the huInblesl
citizen II he sees 1T to pay the price
for such luxury. TO make !; IN in
vitation affair s2yors too much Of mon
archical times, when only the fayosites
of the court were invited to court funs-
tions. Under the present democracy an
invitation ball was 4 mistake.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15


when the Amer:san Union was
founded IL consisted OF string Cd
shIniy settled States betxeen the At
iantic and the 4fieghenies West Of
the mountains there Eas stretch o.
unfnhzbited country extending 70 the
Mississippi and belonging to the va
rious States. Beyond the Mississippi
was 8 vast expznse OF foreign terri
tory.
We might have adopted the prin-
ciple. As many people thought ve
should. Of connning the nation % ths
original thirteen States governing the
western lands between the AIlegheniss
and the Mississippi as colonies. and
leaving the remoter regions TO Spain n
any other country that wanted them
But the great men Who foundeS; oG-
republic were wiser. They provided
for the growth CT the Union, and de-
visess= method OF growth. not by aecre-
ton. but by expansion They iRyeutes.
our beautiful territorial system, b.
which a region that is 10. prepared
for Statehood remains in tutelzge as
long as necessary, AID yet It's people,
few or many. are Americans with All
the civil rights OF citizens. and With
the feeling that the American fig IS IN
the fullest sense their own flag. and
not the emblem OF foreign domination.
None OF the epoch-making political dis
coveries OF that time was ilore import
ant than this device
This system has been operated with
the most perfect adaptahility TO both
national and local needs. Under ii.
Louisiana. which was bought from
France in 1893, became State in 1872.
while Alabama. which had belonged 10
u.s. from the beginning. was not adj
mitted until 1919. California was made
q State two years after it was coded 10
us by Mexico, while the Indian Terri
tory and Oklahoma, which were part
Of the Louisiana purchase. are Terri
tories to this day. nearly century
after they came under the American
flag
II we had adopted any policy but
that Of expansion. the Union would
have persisted before it was fifty years
old II we had stayed within our old
boundaries we could not have resisted
external aggression, and If we had ac-
cumulated subject colonies, We should
have fallen to pieces of ourselves. In
stead, we grew. and our strength III
creased with our size.
The old policy is still as good as ever.
Porto Rico can be an American Terri
tory as well as Arizona. The discussion
of Statehood is not germane TO the
present question. Arizona has been
American for over half century, and
ii is still Territory. There is no need
to worry now about what we may want
to do fifty years hence. Our duty is 10
do what needs to be done now. and do
II right.-San Francisco Examiner.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15

changing the ioss-hoase for the church
All this. however. roufl no. account
for the nurtsruus attacks on the Inis-
sionzries which have made the very
name OF China an aho-nfnzfion- The
masses Ct the people N that country
are STEPPED in Ignorance Their are sas-
iiy Influenced by their intelligent and
educated eountTymea- The latter have
been ar yery great pains to instin into
the minds Of the vulgar an intense hat
red for the white preachers Of the gos-
pei They influence the passions Of TIL
vinagers By telling them that the mis-
siolarieS adopt Chinese children for
purposes Of witehsTaft Orphan asy-
Iums founded by the missionaries. they
say. are used as covers 10 conceal the
murder Of the little ones. whose bodies
are cut up % obtain certain parts vsFy
valuable 10 the witch docfor As the
belief ;lisas -Ssz tain organs Of the body
are very pclsut N magical operations
is powerful superstition with the Chi
nese, Il is easy 20 see how readily the
cultured among them can impose on
their simpler fellows By using so pow
erfUi lever as this
IL the society OF the Boxers the ecu-
Gated Chinese found IN eficisu, instru-
ment with which 20 vent their hate FOR
the industrious missionaries Boxers Is
the new name for the Society CT the
Great or Strong Sword Tin Chinese Ia
Too Why. It's members kill and loot
foreigners land natives without dis
elimination en- the slightest provOea-
ton, and oftentimss on no provOcation
AT all. Occasionally Boxer is executed
by the order of the provincial COVER
nor. but these punishmsnts are only
half-hearted affairs. which. in view CT
the proverbial disdain of death COM
mon among Chinese, have little effect
Something more than diplomatic pro-
tests Will probably be necessary before
European and American missionaries
viii be perfectly safe in China--Chi-
cago Times-Herald.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15

ing Minister OF Finance; Hon. Henry
L. Cooper, retiring Attorney General
and incoming Secretary of Territory.
Hon. w. F. Frear. Chief Justice desig-
nate of the Supreme Court: Hon. A. T..
structiCn. and Rev. E. S. Timoteo.
chaplain of the day.
Upon the right platform among
others were noticed: Consul W. Rob-
EFT Hoare of Great Britain; j. F. Hack
field OF Germany, Austro- Hungary and
Russia: Consul Yang Wei Pin Of China
Consul Mkt Saito of Japan, Consul II.
W. Schmidt of Sweden and Norway,
Consul Focke OF Mexico, Vice Consul
DR.. L. F. AlvaraeZ OF Spain and wife,
former United States Consul General
VIM. Haywood, former United States
Vice Consul General W. Porter Boyd
and wife, Robert W. Wilcox. ]. x
Kaulia and d. Kalauokalani. former
Royalist delegates to Washington
Consul Polio Of France. Consul F. a
Schcefer Of Italy, dean OF crops. and
wife. Consul Canavarro Of Portugal,
Captain Merry. T. S. N; Colonel Rub
len, L. S. A.
Upon the left platform among 9TH
ers were: Hon. F. NJ Hatch, former
Cabinet member and Minister TO Wash
ington, and Mrs. Hatch. Hon. w. o.
Smith. former Attorney General. and
Mrs Smith: Hon. W. C. Wilder. Presi-
dent of late Senate of Hawaii. and Mrs
Wilder; Hon. ]. Lot Kaulukou, Speaker
of late House of Representatives and
member Of late Council OF State.
Messrs- P. R Isenberg, Mark p. Robin
son, NJ. A. Gonsalyes, John Nett. J. A.
Kennedy. A v. Gear, c. Bolte and A.
e. NJ Robertson. members OF late
Council of State. Mrs. Mott.
Mrs Kennedy and Mrs Kaulukou.
Hon T. F. lansing. former Minister OF
Finance. and wife.
Elsewhere in the front OF tie build
ing were noticed: Judge Antonio
Perry. Judge W. l. Stanley and wife:
Judge Geo. ~ Davis, High Sheriff A.
~ Brown and wife; Rev. Dr. and Mrs
Hiram Bingham. Rev. G. l. Pearson
and wife. Mrs E X. Wilder, Collector
Of Customs E. R. Stscxabie. ID. q Ca
marines. Captain Gregory. c. A. Ora
ham and wife. ]. L. Mclean and wife.
Judge David Dayton, Rev r. w Da-
mon and wife. Col. J. a Fisher. Arthur
tombstone. ]. r. c. Abel. NJ. Kohn.
Wells L Peterson and wife. Henry Da-
vis and wits Charles Hustace. Thos-.
0D0wda. Geo. r. Renton and wife,
James Lyle and wife. Mrs. W. Fl. VIII
kirscn. DR.. Pratt and wife. DR.. Derby.
Miss Mary Green. Aixs Chamberlain,
Miss Marcuie. Captain De Gyeavex, Or.
n B. Emerson. W. c. Weldon and
wife, 4. ]. Greene and wife, G. ". R.
King and wife. julius Asch, H. s.
Townsend. A. F. Cooke. C. G. Baller-
tyne and wife, Miss Hartnagsi. n.
B-zsch. e. F. Wiehmar and wife,
Charles J. Rhodes and wife. II. r. Han
ma VIII Thomas, J. A. Masocr ana
wife. Captain A. Fuller. Clarence l.
Crabhe. J. W. Euring. J. 0uderkirk and
wife. Dr.. c. B. Wood and wife, H. A.
Webb. Ed Stiles. Mrx Hasson. Henry
Smith. J. b Athertor. J. n. vivas. H.
A. Parmalee. l. r. Grant and wife. Ed
win Benner. Col J. H Boyd. J. D. No
Weigh. Edmund Norrie. w. Horace
Wright, s. G. Wilder and wife, Ma ].
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that all out
standing bills for services. supplies
needed to this Office on any account up
to June ii. 1900. on which date the ua-
dersigued win cease to be Collector
General of Hawaiian Customs. must be
presented to the undersigned for set
Element by the proper officers not later
than June 30. 1900.
Notice Is also given that ali sums
due to this cfice for pilotage. wharf
age. harbor dues. etc. accruing prior 10
June IA. 1900. must be paid to the un-
cersigned on or before June 20. 1868.
E r STACKABLE,
Collector-Gen OF Customs
Approved:
tSignedD s. NJ. DAMON.
Minister OF Finance.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15
rHx coMxrTrEs ERRED.

The Republican believes 9 mistake
was made by the committee in charge
In making the inaugural bah an inv
tation AFFAIR. IN occasion Of the kind
is necessarily public function. and "a
such should be open to ali the public.
To make il an invitation AFFAIR is to
give II an air of esciusivsness which
causes many hearfaehes. disappoint-
nen;s and much bitterness
The rule In the States ia TO make in
augural balls open 10 all who may care
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders for supplying the
Honolulu Fire Department with hay.
grain or other. feed stuffs for the
period of six months, commencing on
July l, 1900, and ending ON December
81, 1900 in such quantities and at such
times as may be required viii be re-
ceived by the undersigned up to II
o'clock noon on Saturday, June 30, 1900.
The right to reject any and all bids
is expressly reserved.
By order Of the Board of Fire Com
missioners. GEORGE MANSON.
2-5s Secretary.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15

Sir Arthur $, van must have had
the Territorial government of Hawaii
in mind when he made the refrain for
Sir Joseph Porter's song. And so Go
his sisters and his cousins and his
arnts. Let US see: I'm High Sheriff.
Papa Alatau is Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction and brother Jake is
Commissioner OF Public Lands. Well.
guess that's pretty good. as far as Il
goes. What. with the deputyships.
eierkships. etc. we can take good care
Of the whole family now.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15

John A. McCandless win have ample
opportunity to demonstrate his execu-
tive and administrative ability as SUI
perintendent Of Public Works. The
streets of Honolulu are nearly all in
bad conditen. and the opportunity for
a man who MIA take the bit in his
teeth. as Governor s>eppsrd OF WASH
ingson did. to make this beautiful and
weli-psved city is golden. The Repub-
hcan believes Mr.. Mecandless has the
backbone TO do this
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15

Fl. Patty, Postmaster ]. Mort Dat AMI
wife, Colonel w. F. Allen and wife.
Jonathan Shaw, w. A. Bowen and wife.
Mrs. S. NJ. Damon, j. G. Spencer and
iwfe. Commissioner J. X. Brown and
wife. Prof c. J. Lyons. Captain Ed.
Towse and wife. H. e. Coleman and
wife. E. r. Adams and wife, p. L.
Weaver, Col Geo. F. Mcleod and wife,
Prof. N. NJ. Scott and wife. l.. A. Dick
ey, Andrew Brown. former Senator J.
n. Wright and wife. Judge w. L. Will
cox
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15

AS the term of service of the volun-
tsers now in the Philippines expires in
June. 1901. the War Department $
making preparations to begin return
ing the volunteers home in November.
Thus the Democratic press will be az
forded another opportunity to howl
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15

How about that final rally and feast
of reason and flow of the soul OF the
Annexation Club. which It's members
have been looking forward to for SO
long? It has been suggested that the
old Annexation Club take hold OF The
forthcoming Fourth OF July celebration
and make It one long to be remem-
h-ered
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15

Governor Dole's inaugural address is
an able paper and does the Governor
credit. Hawaii will do well to follow
his suggestions in regard to opening
the public lands for settlement in small
holdings. BY so doing hundreds OF pro-
gressiye American citizens viii be in
dueed TO take up homes here and add
immaesurably to the wealth OF the Ter
rifnrv.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15

Who said: Me and my wife, my
son John and his wife. us four and no
more?" What OF it. even II uncle Is
Governor, Eddie is Attorney-General.
Arthur High Sheriff. Jakey Commits
sioner OF Public Lands. and father-in-
law Alatau is Superintendent OF Public
instruction. Isn't it all in the family ?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15

II is altogether likely that man who
has for number of years been in the
very foremost ranks OF the able pTac-
tItiouers at the bar viii make quite as
able a Judge as a man who never had a
case in a law court n his life as prac-
tIcine attorney.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15

The inaugural ball OF last night re-
fleets credit on the committee in
charge. The decorations OF the build
ings and grounds and the Arrangements
for dancing were all that could have
been asked for. Everything that could
be done To make the evening pleasant
for those in attendance was done. The
committee deserves praise for its work.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15

The Republican would like to see
S. NJ. Damon a member OF the frs;
Legislature Of naval. Mr.. Damon's
record as q citizen and as Minister of
Finance OF the Republic is most envi-
able one. lie is OF the right mold for
a first-class legislator. -
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15

The many words OF commentator
upon the appearance OF Inc Repuoh-
can by the business men Of the city Is
most gratifying to the management 1t
shall be the constant aim to always
merit such appreciation.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15

The new administration seems 10 be
steering directly for the shoals OF
family compact" A word TO you. Gov
ernor-dont.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15

The sweet singer OF Honolulu's even
ing orb should write another song be-
ginning. I'D leave my happy home for
Won
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15

Try The Republicans want columns.
You viii get better returns for your
investment than eTer before in this
ctr.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15

I, is no longer Ar. President" in
addressing Hawaii's Chief Executive,
but the simpler American title OF Gov
cruor.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15

II you sec # in The Republican it
To
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15

The Daily Republican viii be deliy-
cred 70 any part Of the city for 75c per
monlh.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-15

HONOLULU. HI JUNE Is, 1909.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-08
DEMOCRATIC CLUES.
TWO ORGANIZED IN NORFOLK
LAST NIGHT


large number of Democrats gath
cred in the rooms of the Real Estate
and Stock Exchange last night and or
sSnized Il club. Mr.. James S. Groves
was called to the chair, and Mr.. w o.
lSayley acted as secretary.
There was general Interchange of
views, after which Il temporary organ
ization was effected by continuing the
present organization until next Mon
day night, when permanent officers will
be elected.
1t was unanimously decided to call
the organization the William jennings
Bryan Democratic Club, and that its
efforts would be confined exclusively to
state and National politics, and that
none OF the ward clubs of the CITY
would be antagonizcd in any sense. 1t
was distinctly stated that it was de-
sired that the members of these clubs
would unite with the William Jennings
Bryan Club, as they could 10 so with
out initiating against any local inter-
ests they may desire TO promote.
largely attended meeting. that in
Guided many prominent young business
men, was held last night at Mr.. ]. j.
O'keefe's office. S13 Main street. to
800, 1'i"t hiihS u new DcmO-
cratic club.
Short addresses were made by various
gentlemen present, and tcmporarv
organization was effected.
committee OF three was appointed
to secure permanent quarters.
Another committee of six was an
pointed 10 draft bylaws and consti-
tuition for submission at n meeting to
be held Saturday night. Due notice of
the hourand place of this meeting win
be given in the press.
ganization will be formed.
AT THIS meeting a permanent or
ganization will he formed. rho now
club will start off with charter mem
bership of about seventy-fve members
IL promises to rapidly become an influ-
entail organization, as it's membership
VIII be of an excellent character and
drawn from all parts of the city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-08

made In the temperance cause In this
and other countries by the women, who
took up the battle for the destruction
OIL the liquor traffic after all other
efforts had failed. She advanced the
theory that God. in His wisdom and
goodness, had destined women to carry
the banner of temperance to a final
conquest. They had met with defeat
In many respects. but they were still
undaunted and were confident OF NTH
mate victory under the blessings of
God. under whose leadership they had
gone forth to battle. In closing. she
urged all to enlist In the grand work.
A REVIEW.
Rev. Mr.. Hoge followed in nm able
address. in which he reviewed the work
of the national liquor organization and
its power for evil He said 1t was or
sanized for the promotion and extern
sion of its business 1t has Its agents
all over the country. whose chief object
was to cntrap the young and teach
them to drink, which will eventually
lead them to drunkard's grave. They
look to the boys for patronage. for men
VINO arrive to his age and have never
drank. and who have formd sober
habits. seldom, if ever, fall by the
tempter. 1t is the young who are
tempted, and when once they learn to
SIP the Intoxicating cup, the appetite
grows and they become engulfed in its
powerful embrace.
lie said the liquor traffic takes one
BOY out OF every six. and makes him
emu MS life in drunkard's grave and
eNpiained how this Is done. He said
the saloon power had laid its hand upon
the government and made it Il means
10 assist 1t in extending the traffic The
temperance question is so closely allied
10 the missionary cause, which YOU are
mere to represent tonight, that YOU
can scarcely separate them. The isles
OF the sea are opening up to the mis-
sionary OF the cross. In Manila in 1897
s2SO.0oO was consumed for liquor. and
in eleven months of 1899 it had in
creased to S472,0O0. Truly the trade
toiiows the flag in advance of thelmis-
sionary. In the two years the traffic
IN Cuba increased from SGT 1000 to $500, :
ooO. Does not this appalling state OF
aiiairs Gull loudly to every Christian to
hight the further encroachments of this
terriDle Moloch which is spreading ruin
and destruction I'm It's wake,
he said, in closing. TINT the w. G. T.
u, under the blessing of God, had been
called to stay the tide of this terrible
demon, intempcrance, and appealed to
MS audience to help 1t in it's noble work
to rescue our beloved country from its
ShaCkics
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-08
WATT. RETTEw & CLAY
Another great
Soap bargain.

Just in time for the Soat
sale comes quantity Of extra
quality, prettily boxed, inn
ported soap, from one of Balti-
more's leading jobbers, at a
ridiculously little price.
This soap Bouquet des
Cl1anlpS"-was made by A.
Soulier, Rue De rOpera,
Lyons, France, whose pro-
ducts find entree into thou.
sands of home.
Regularly box Of three
cakes sells at a quarter, but we
shall sell it
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-08
instead Of a quarter,
Mten cents a box.

Dairy Bu,tcrmilk Soap-1c a cake.
CASTLE Soap--lc. a cake,
Oriental Turkish Bath Soap-2c. q
cake
Fern Leaf Soaps five-ounce cakes in
q boN-l0c IL box.
Armours Clover Blossom Soap-large
cakes-4c. q cake.
Armours Elder Flower Soap-4c. a
Armours Windsor soap-4c. a cake
Old fashioned Ball Glycerine Soar,-ic.
q ball ~ -, -
Full weight. 7-ounce cakes OF Elder
Flower aud Palm Soap-ic a cakn.
Marshal Neil Rose Glycerine Soap
Large bars of Glycerlno soap-5c.
Colsate's Turkish Bath soap-5c. q
Colgate,.s Palm Soap Re. It ca
Miiiiam's Shaving Soap-5c u cake.
fnil weight. 6-ouncc cakes of Pure
savoy CASTLE Soap--Sc a. cake u
Leather Bells Soap--similur to Cosmo
Buttcrmilk--3 cakes IN q box-15c.
Armonr,s Venetian Rose Soaps cake,
III boN-2lc. Il box I-
Armour's Flcnr dc Lbs Soaps cakes
In IA hoN-2lc. u box.
1fenry Rochcan's Niolcttc- Carnatton
Soap-a combination OF these two
delightful odors-3 cakes IN q box
2ac. \ box.
La r., par Ri Glycerino Soaps bars
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-08
TO SPEAK HERE.
MIR. ROUND TO TALK ON PRISON
REFORM


AS has been announced, MIR. William
f. Round, of the Prison Association Of
New York. is expected to speak hero
TINS evening. Mr.. Round left New York
Tor trip in The South under the direc-
ton of the Virginia Prison Association
MIR. Round is perfectly well-known in
New York State, commanding large au-
diences wherever he speaks. During
his stay in Virginia it is expected that
Mr.. Round will arouse interest in the
Laurel Industrial School. He has had
much to do with similar institutions In
his own State. has been for several
years the secretary OF the National
Prison Association of the United
States: was the United States delegate
to the International Prison Congresses
at Rome. Paris and Brussels. He Or
ganized the Burnham Industrial Farm
in New York, and is the director of the
Protestant Order of st. Christopher. an
organization for training institutional
workers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-08
Watt,Rettew&C|ay
TIE
Joseph Brown
STORE
Special ale of
Bleached COttons.

Last fall before Cotton
fabrics Spurled so high, we.
found a bargA Ii. Bought it.
Little leit-a ouf 400 yards.
Very Similar y Fruit Of the
Loom. Finer covert one way
not SO fine the other. Aver
age gives about same number
OF threads 10 the square inch.
IL cents to-day Consum-
ers may buy full piece if
they desire.
Doubtless you know the
price Of Fruit. Figure the
saving.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-08
A Remarkable Run.

One of the Norfolk and Ocean View
electric railway cars. with Motorman
James Windsor at the front, and Con
ductor Fred Swami at the rear, on Its
way from Old Point made the run al
the rate OF fifty miles an hour. This
road is being steadily improved, and is
now giving its patrons quick service
between this city and Old Point. Cal
No. 81 was used in making the re-
markable run mentioned above.