davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
SOUTHERN RAILN- !
Schedule In Effect July 90 1909
Trains Leave and Arrive 14th st. Stat ion

iol5 A. NJ, No. Q daily for Durham.N. =. Dan
vile, and all local stations south. con.
Meeting at Burkeville with n. X w. R'y
for FarInyiile, Lynchburg and all local
stations West at jeffrey for local sta
0ons ON Norfolk Division 10 .,anyllle:
at Oxford for Henderson
2 80 p. NJ, No D. limited train daily for Jack
sonville and all Florida points; Havana,
Nassau. etc. Connects at M1selcy with
Farmville, and Powhatan hailroad: at
Greensboro for Durham, Raleigh and
Winston Salem at ca arlotte with No
IS, United States fast mail, solid train
daily for New Orlear and points South
which carries sleepers % New Orleans
Drawing Room sleeper, Richmond TO
Atlanta a.. and Birmingham. Through
phis. Dining Car-Service.
IL .O5 p. M, No. IL, Southern Express. daily for
Atlanta, Augusta, Jacksonville. and
points South. Sleeper for Danyille
Greensboro, Salisbury and Charlotte
open at Richmond $50 =. NJ. Connec-
tionwith New York and Florida Elk.
press and Southwestern LiIHited, which
carries through -leep ers to Augusta, Sa
yannahl Jacksonvillel Tampa Nashville
Memphis, Atlanta, New Orleans. etc.
Complete Dining Car Service. Also
Pullman Tourist sleeper Mondays. Wed
nesdays and Fridays Washington to
Santrancisco, with out change, with con
nections for all points in Texas Mexico
and California.
9 90 z. NJ, No. II local daily except Sunday
for Keysville and Intermediate points.
TRAINS AK RllEIN RICHMOND.
5:z q M From Atlanta. Augusta. jackson.
vile, Ashville and all points South.
80 A. d, from keysville ana local stations.
S25P NJ. from Durham, Charlotte, Danville
and iptermediatestations
LOCAL FREIGHT.
Nos. 81 and 81 between Manchester and Neapo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
over the Wire.

Hewitt-Do you know that tele-
phone girl?
Jewitt-Wen have a speaking ac-
suaiDtance with her.-N. Y. Times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06

WANTED-5 INDUSTRIOUS CoLokED MEN
and Women in each locality. $40 20 $50 per
week can be made working for US, and much
GOOD done for the race This announcement ~
race who desire to work themselves up. Full
na rticulars furnished free Apply by letter
0i'iS IySTTFp M'F'o PUB. CoNPANY,
iI07 g. llO9 <. Main St.,
Richmond, Va.
45Q2-6m
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
ATLANTIC COAST-LINE.
Schedule In Effect June. s, 1909.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-BYRD
STREET STATION.

900 a. m NORFOLK LIMITED, Daily. Ar
rtyes Petersburg esl 4. n; Norfolk'
2 s9a sssRR at - aFs'
a:o5 .. m. Daily: Arrives Petersburg SzR8-
II n s a Weldon % n@ 4 Eay S hiiSIPt Us
P NJ, Chsriesson ii is ?. M savannah
sS "A 10 M ~ JnGT Port TSSps S 20 nm mn;
Connects at Wilson with No.49 arriving
Goldsboro. 3:s5 p m, Wilmington 0 90
?. m; Pullman Sleeper New f'rk 70
uhO a. m. DAILY, Arrives Petersburg
pr SS Blur sceS agntraa and Chester
on signal.
l 10 p. NJ. Daily, arriving Petersburg so
p. NJ. Connects with Norfolk and
Western railroad for Roanoke and inter
Bluff, Centralia and Chester.
sNop. m. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED, Daily
Arrives at Petersburg $50 P; NJ, Nor
folk $40 =. M. Stops only at Petersburg
Waverly, an" Suffolk.
4:90p. m. Daily, except Sunday. Arrives Pet
ersburg, 5:ls p, M, Weldon T;SS p M
Rocky Moa t90oP. M. Makes all inter
COOP NJ Daily. Arrives Petersburg Z p. m,
Makes all stops.
7:2S p. NJ. FLORIDA & WEST INDIAN LINZ
TIED Daily Arrives Petersburg, s. az
Pm Connects with Norfolk & Western
for Norfolk and intermediate points;
Emporia 9;0s p. M, CONNECTS with At
lantic and Danville for stations between
Emporia and Lawrencevile y Weldon
s:4SP NJ Fayetteville rs A NJ, Char
lesion A. M Savannah $40 A. NJ
Jacksonville 1850 p. M, Tampa 10 &C
p NJ Port Tampa l0;30P NJ.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE GEORGIA
POINTS-Arriving Augusta S 10 A. NJ,
Macon IL 30 A M, Atlanta l2:45 p. NJ,
Pullman Sleeper New York Co Whining
ton, Charleston, Port Tampa, Jackson
VILE Augusta and Macon.
GASP NJ Daily. Arrives Petersburg 0;25 y.
NJ Connects at Petersburg with Norfqah
& Western railway, arriving at I4yna
burg ESQ A. M, Roanoke A. NJ. Br1s\
10; o A. Nj. Pullman Sleeper RichmoS
to Lynchburg.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06

sTATIoN-DAlLY;
s:lsP.M. 1919 P. M.--I-v. Richmond.
2;5S p. NJ. ii 20 p, NV. Petersburg.
27 PM 4:l2 A. .-Iv. Raleigh
1928 Pm 100 A. M.-Ar. Hamlet
l9:sSP.M 20 AM,-Lv H Ia,
"a. NJ 10 .s5 A. M.-Af. Columbia.
lO5A.M s;4OA.M.-Lv. Columbia.
ass A. NJ. s:1oP. NJ Savannah. : '''''
9l5 An. 700 r. M.-Ar. Jacksonville
:S:95P.M. CASA. M.-Ar. Tampa.
ie:s2 Pm 10 A MY; Hamlet
2A)o A. NJ. 10 :35A. Mar. Columbia
eastern Time.)
Central Time,)
s:l5 A. NJ. 200 A. M,-Ar Jacksonville.
10 80 A. M.--Ar St. Augustine.
5;45 p. NJ. 6it5 A. mar. Tampa
10 - p. NJ. 10 OS A. M.-Ar. Charlotte.
l ;35 A. NJ. 10 % A. NV. Chester
s;4SA.M. 1895 p. NV. Greenwood.
6;l3 A, NJ. 2;50P NV. Athens.
T:6OA.M. 3:55 p. Nat. Atlanta.
$40 p. M.-Ar, Augusta.
II :s5 A. NJ. 7:20 p. M-Ar. Macon.
6:25 p. NJ $40 p. Nat. Montgomery.
2;55 A. M.-Ar. Mobile
25 A. M-Ar. New Orleans.
1855 r. NJ. 40 A. M.-Ar. Nashville.
3 10 A. NJ. $50 A. M.-Ar. Memphis.
Train No. IS leaves Richmond Q 10 A NJ daily
for Petersburg. Noralina, N. O., and all INTER-
mediate points. Connection at Noralina with
train arriving Henderson 2l0 p. NJ and Raj
eigh 1853 p NJ. daily, and Durham 4P NJ. daily
except Sunday.
Trains leave Richmond for Washington, and
New York and the East daily-No. 81 at AS A.
M, and No. 90 at ) :05 p. NJ.
Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa for
all Florida East coast points and Cuba, and
Porto Rica; at New Orleans for all points IN
Texas, Mexico and California.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND-DAILY.
sssA Ne q From Sn, all oEp Points South
5:45 p. NJ. No. SO, Noralina, n. c., Petersburg
and local points.
SLEEI ING-CAR SERVICE.
Nos. 81 and 34-Florida & Metropolitan Linn
tied, Pullman Drawing Room, and Sleeping
Cars between New York and Tampa. Vesti-
buled Coaches between New York and Rich
mond, and between Richmond and Jackson
vile, Pullman Sleeping Cars daily between
Jacksonville and Tampa. Also through Draw
ing Room Sleeping Cars between New York
and Atlanta, and Cafe-Cars between Hamlet
and Atlanta and Hamlet and Savannah.
Nos. % and 66-Seaboard Fast Mail Pull
man Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Cars be-
tween New York and Jacksonville, connecting
at Hamlet with Sleeping-Car TO and from At
lanta, in connection with which through Pull
man tickets are sold. Pullman ParlorCars
between Jacksonville and Tampa. Finest Day
w. J. MAY, City Ticket Agent
z. P. SMITH,
District Passenger Agent,
1905 East Main Street,
Phone 405.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06

New Outing and Picnic Park at Jones'
bOrO.
There is New Outing and Picnic
Park, Jonesboro, at Fort Lee on the Eas-
tern Branch of the o. & o. r. r. con-
venient for Pcnics by wagon or rail.
There Is large pavilion that will sc.
commodate 800 persons and other at.
fractions such as swings, base ball etc.
Excellent water on the grounds. You
cannot find more desirable resort for
church, Sunday School, society or pri-
vate pic-nics or one that will afford a
more perfect day of rest, recreation or
pleasure. For particulars as to dates
and rates apply at once to
JNo. ii. BRAVToN,
10 w. Jackson st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.


4l2A Daily. From Jacksonville, Savan-
nah Charleston, Atlanta, Macon, Au-
C1lsta and all points South,
Ok ~ Daily, From PetcrSDur 2, Lynch
burg and the West.
8: 4s A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday Petersburg
ulo A. NJ. Daily, From Goldsboro
and intermediate stations. Nor
II ~ A NJ, Daily. From Norfolk. Suffolk and
I.5o p NJ Daily From Petersburg Roanoke
and Intermediates points,
40 p M Daily From Petersburg and
intermediate points.
6;5oP M Daily. From Norfolk, Suffolk, and
7.4P. NJ Daily. From Miami, Port Tampa,
Jacksonville, Savannah, Charleston,
Wilmington, Goldsboro, and all points
AKA p M Daily From Petersburg, Lynch
burg end West.
T. NJ. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager.
II. NJ. EMERSON,
Assistant Traffic Manager.
w. ]. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent
o. s CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agt.,
83S EastMain st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
Seaboard Air Line r. r
CAPITAL CITY ROUTE"

Short line 20 Principal Cities OF the South
and Southwest. Florida, Cuba, Texas, Califor-
MIA. and Mexico, reaching the Capitals OF Six
States.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 10, 1902
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-MAIN ST.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
LOCAL FREIGHT.

Nos. 81 and 81 between Manchester and Neapo
lis
The daily Republican., 1902-11-26
AT CRIPPLE CREEK.

Grand Opera House specia
Than ksgiving attraction matinee
and night. Thursday November
9th.
OF all the plays that have been
given to the stage by Dranatist Hal
Reid none possesses the power of
appealing to the emotions in SC
high degree as does AT Cripple
Creek" which promises to duplicate
it's success of last season, when it
was introduced to the boards for
the first time.
The locality affords splendid
dramatic and scenic possibilities
and that Mr.. Reid took full advan-
tage of these was evidenced by the
reception of his play last year. AT
Cripple Creek portrays some of
them. Interest of the most absorb
ing nature centers in the four acts
of AT Cripple Creek.
The first act shows the interior
of Martin Mason's den, known as
the Temple of David" The second
act shows the exterior of Joe May
fields cabin vt Raft Canyon, the
third act the depths of the Last Dol.
lar mine, and the last act oc.
ours in Joe Maytield's cabin the day
of his marriage to Belle Gordon.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-26
HER NJ ARIA GE VOW.

In "IIer Marriage Vow" which
Manager Baylis will present at
Grand Opera House on Saturday
afternoon and night the people who
are the chief characters are those
who are to be found earning their
daily bread by the sweat of their
brows on any railroad in the coun-
try, consequently they are Of such
a nature andpossess such character
istics as find ready sympathy with
the theatre-goer. The story deals
with Kate Walters, the daughter of
railroad engineer, an innocent
virtuous girl whose downfall is at
tempted by thevillainous son Of the
superintendent of the road on
which her father is employed, and
whom he, the villain, has lod into
what he believes is a mock mar
riage, but which is in reality legal
one. A unique character in the
drama is Datfy Dan, who is mot
such fool as he looks,' and who
is mainly instrumental in frustrat-
ing tho Vaccinations of the villain.
Scenically, dramatically and arti s.
tically, the pr oduction is said to
meet all requir ements of the drama.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-26
Engli,h,nan Ippuids Protection.

Representatives Of twenty Eng
lish trades unions were in PhiIadel-
phia on Monday as the guests Of
Alfred Mosely, the English philan-
thropist , Note what Mr.. Mooely
had to say as to protection and
trusts:
while I'm a moderate free trad
er at home, | think protection is
best adapted to American conditions
and if | were you would not tink-
er with the tariff. l also believe
the Trusts are the greatest blessings
that ever came in an industrial way.
They cheaper production, bring
better conditions to the workmcn
and more lealthful surroundings. y
There seems to be a good deal Of
hard common sense in those few
lines. Yet our national legislators
may find it advisa bic to make some
readjustment of tariff rates without
violating the principle of protec-
ton,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-26
SAN TOY

"San Toy" comes to the Grant
Opera House on Friday night.
In London people were always
dropping in to hear song or laugh
at scene or watch dance in "San
Toy, and this has been the case
here wherever it has had an extend
cd engagement Except for that
perfection of detail, machinelike
precision of chorus and ensemble,
movements and dance, which are
inevitable in every London per-
formance of burletta or pantomine
the comedy is about the same in
this country as at Days in London.
Not SO many fine, big popeyed
young women who carry them.
selves superbly, nor SO many able
bodied young men who carry spears
superbly, but plenty of trembly,
pink and white little ladies', who
droop properly behind a fan, giggle
as only American girls can and flop
about spineless as China commands
its femininity. The scenes are strik
ing and artistic, some Of the COS
tunes are real, with resplendent
embroideries, with whole histories
told in the intricate figures and pro
cessions of matchless little site hes
The daily Republican., 1902-11-26
Hopeful for Tea Drinkers.

Tea drinkers throughout the Uni
ted States should be able TO get
their favorite beverage considerably
cheaper after January 1st, when
the pre- sent duty of ten cents per
pound On lis article expires. The
only excuse for imposing such a tax
was the desire Of the government
to secure more revenue during the
war with Spain, since, in spite Of
the tentative experiments in tea
growing which have been conduct
ed III South Carolina, it cannot be
seriously contended that this is in
any sense q domestic industry
which needs protection. Having
served its purpose, the tax is very
properly to be done away with, says
the Philadelphia Telegraph, aud it
is to be hoped that it will be long
time before its re-imposition will
be necessary to provide IL larger in
come for the government.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-26
Ihe Post for HrnunNlAauiu

The Chester Times has an editor
lal on the subject Of the adyisabillty
. OF establishing the whipping post
and pillory in Pennsylvania for the
punishment of assaiIants of women.
A woman, writing to the Times,
urges the adoption Of the whipping
post and piIlory, and the Times
makes this comment:
Many people will agree with
this woman that the Delaware
method Of furnishing criminals has
its advantages. but it has always
been found that when the Lagislu-
ture Of the State pa. has been face
to fac" with the proposition, there
hasbecna feeling Of trrvu!eiDn against
the presence Ol such an act On the
statute books of the State. Il feeling
voiced by large constituency: 50
the effort to secure the enactment
OF the law has failed Nevertheless,
the assail0nt Of women and girls
deserves Hst such punishment and
deserves to have the lash Iuid on
hard
The punishment suggested might
be Of great benefit i'll preventing
such deeds.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-26
CLIMBERS

Maud Ream Slower will he mem.
Der of Amelia Binghams Climbers
Company to play at Grand Opera
House on next Monday night. Miss
Stover before her appearance in the
East was a writer of note on the
Pacific Coast and a critic on that
well-known journal Tho Music
and Drama. It is to be expected a
dramatic critic will give good per-
formanco of the parts they ara to
play, and us this is Miss Stoyers
second year with Miss Bingham s
company Il perfect Interpretation
may be expected by this actress.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-26
Pointed Farurr:tnb.

Avoid whisky aud water; it is a
dilutlon and snare.
After losing his heart young
man often loses his head.
a sensitive man, unlike .clock.
Is apt to 90 when he is run down
1t stands to reason that any man
who would hook Il fish would lie
about it,
When the bookkceper drops a
nickel IN the Slot he make, cash
entry.
A man has to be dunnad to death
before he will pay the debt of na-
ture.
Some men take mean advantage
of their wives by wearing their halr
short.
People who always say what they
think, usually think q lot Of disa
greeable things.
1t sometimes happens that q poll
tlclan Is never so much out of place
as when he is in one.
Marriage Is Il failure when both
husband aud wife make the discov-
cry that they have married beneath
them~-Chi ago News.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-26
Invented the Apartment Honsc.

Thomas Fitzpatrick, who died in
New York the other day, was known
in the building trade as the origina-
tor of the apartment house. 1t has
been nearly fifty years since he
planned and erected the first house
i'll New York for the occupation of
several families, each having its
separate housekeeping facilities and
conveniences. Many authorities
say that the apartment house was
New York idea, and that the one
Mr.. Fitzpatrick built was the first in
the world. The advantages Of the
plan were recognized, and before
long apartment houses began to go
up III great numbers. Many of the
best OF them were the work of MIR.
Kllpatr TX. The apartment house
The daily Republican., 1902-11-26
Wage Farmers Better OF,

Professor George Gunton, recog-
nized authority on all economic
questions relating to the cost Of
living, and who has given much
study to the problem, is convinced
that wage earners are much better
off than they We're before the era
OF prosperity set in and that the
highest cost Of living is more than
offset by other conditions. When
everybody is employed and the in
come goes to every family and is
perSlanent, says Prof. Guntou.
''teen the basis Of social welfare is
laid. Business then has solid
market, because all are consumers,
and that is the first characteristic
of the present industrial condition,
which did bring an increase in
prices"
The daily Republican., 1902-11-26

UNCLE SAM now looks after 269,.
So6 Indians occupying $50 reserva-
tions, besides these in the State of
New York and in Indian Territory.
For the last year the expenditures
on account of these wards of the
nation amounted to $40, 049, 5S4. So.
Nearly one-quarter of the sum was
appropriated to educational uses.
There were $50 schools with >an
average attendance of 20, $40, be-
sides 3, 800 provided for in missions
and other schools.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-26
DEBT PAID OFF.
Bonded Debt of West Presbyterian Church
Wiped Out.

The bonded debt of West Pres
byterian Church has been can
celled the last $1,000 having
been paid on Monday night. There
yet remains floating Indebtedness
of $50.
The church originally started
with a bon.lel debt of $50, 900, and
the settlement on Monday wiped
out all of this. Two years ago the
entire amount on the church was
about $ll 400, and the members de-
termined to get rid of this. A sys-
TEN was devised by which $1,000
was paid at time. and as soon as
$1,000 waspaid the work of getting
together another $1,000 was COM
mencel, with the result that the
plan proved successful. Now all
that remains of the debt of $l1, 400
of two years ago is the small sum of
81 25O
The daily Republican., 1902-11-26

HERE appears to be a hitch in
the plans for settlement of the
coal controversy apart from the
Anthracite Commission. Tho coal
operators yesterday declined tc
meet President John Mitchell of
the Miners Union and hisassociates
next Friday. 1t seems that the i'll
dependent operators protested
against any settlement with the
miners at this time and insisted
that the proceedings before the
strike commission be not Interrupt
ted. So the commission will resume
its investigation.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-26
wilmington. Del, November 26, 1902,

THERE will be no issue of THE
DAILY REPUBLICAN tomorrow,
Thanksgiving Day. May all our
readers find cause for thankfulness
in this great national feast day.
thankfulness for the great prosper
lty of our nation, for the fact that
it is at peace with the other nations
of the earth, thankfulness for our
own many blessings. With the
realization of our own cause for
thanksgiving, may we also do some
thing to relieve the cares of those
less-happily situated.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-26
Is all means, let City Coun Gil
pass that fender ordinances:
furc style in Advertising.

Among the vulgar there is pre-
V'ullng impression that in order to
be effective an advertisement must
exhaust the vocabulary of strenu-
Gus adjcctiveS, and that its resp-
nance depends upon polysyIlubic
expressions. Nothing could be
farther from the truth, says the
National ADVERTISER The people
should be addressed in speech which
they readily understand Pureness
or elegance of style is not depeu-
dent upon "highsounding epithets
and splendid superlatives. The
King James Bible and Bmyan's
'I'llgrlm's Progress" are two Of the
finest classics IL the English TONGUE,
and both are distinguished for their
simplicity Of style. The copious-
Hess OF the Vcrlacular enables one
to write in any style. lie may. re-
strict himself to words Of Anglo.
Saxon origin, or ho mry have re-
course to the more sonorous Latin
and the yet more rhythmic Greek
words of the language But he
will fail Of effect if he seek, to dis
play pedantry and to hide his mcan-
ing III words not i'll general use
The purcst and best, and ccrtainlv
the most effective, style is that
which is direct To the point, easily
understood aud free Of all mhigu-
ity.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-26
SUNDAY TRANS,

For Hhi.adc,.A.a hxpr,>sl l.57, 80
g. T.5. 8 -, lo%e, lo.+5 Ilt5 a. N,
l2.1@. =, e, f.ts, 6 o. G.22 ~, 80?
eni 9l6 y. ~.
Accommodation, 10 SO, 955 n. m,
-" 2o9, fG',, E.95, rs and t5.i3 p. IN.
t"r CHESTER tc%Nr">Sl. LII. to- g35,
l.i5 a. N. I3i. 200. AS. GU aud $ o.
q. II
Accommodation, 10. SO. s.E5 a. H.,
!l.,' -.2. 40. 80, rs ar 1913 p. m.
"or N"w York Hhrcu-h express. Isl,
t1H o.. 4'.l'nr FurN, u 3" ~: tc Cari
lg.i5 t'.nir& tHr', l1.f5 dining Car, e.
n. 49,, i.@t I'jluuE Cap. $40, 6o7,
go. l'imnE Carr, III DINING tar,,
E,ld =. m r"Nnerrimg via Eroad Stree.
STATION, l'hiAdc. 9ha 40 7IC, se5 a.
n,, t52 and l0t% D m
l'I Hc-'tD. m.IAuat ,hange. III D, m.
ia'tn,Te aai Washington. 435, g 90,
|" =. n. 1e.o5, l'.43 10, 3.5l. 4.Cs, E2S.
''i2. + 1f, '.3r. i.!1 p, m, and l.0J night.
'a''"nrr HaL intermediate stations,
81" p. tn. l2.I& ri2hi.
LraN" pM,ajcipaia, broad Street, for
Wilmington u&prcH,J, $50, 10. ll2S a.
NJ, l4.o&. LIB. %l3, 80, 4.4G. 507, 5..5,
i. :, C."i'. C.5l, SO, n.2l, ll.@S p. IA, and
l2.20 Might
Ace, n!nr19iion. So. .l2, 1Oa5 a. IN y.
l2'2', 2.32, Gl3. S.3S, aud l0.22 y. IN.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-26
w, G, +, u, Notes

The efforts OF Madame Barakat,
who spoke here last week resulted
in the addition OF fifty seven members
tothe W. &. II. U., under whose au-
spices her addresses were given.
Mrs. Mary II. Hunt Of Boston +,
the w. G. II. U. pat'onal superln.
tendent OF National Temperance
Instruction IN the public schools,
will be in this county to address
the Teachers Institute of Will
miEgton on the morning OF Decem-
Der 9th. She will address the teach.
ers OF New Castle County outside
of Wilmington at Newark on Fri.
dav, Decem ber 18th. and under the
auspices of the W. G. II. U. will
speak 10 the same town On Sunday
December 14th.
The next meeting OF the Newark
Union will be held ct the home Of
Mrs. Louisa Garlic on Friday after
noon, November2Sth.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-26
IHEATRlCALS.
VOGEL'S BIG MINSTRELS.

At the Opera House tonight
marks the fourth annual appear
ance OF John W. Vogel's Big Min
strels in this city. The organization
is large and comprises the foremost
artists in the minstrel sphere anc
the world of novelties. Arthur
Rigby is the principal comedian ol
the company. and as star he
shines more brilliantly than ever.
Arthur is the prince OF good fellows
and possibly has more friends than
anycomedian en- the minstrel stage.
AS q performer he is refined and
entertaining. bears the distinction
OF being one Of the only end men
who is free from all vulgarity, has a
splendid voice, is graceful in action
in short, he Is one OF the most artis.
tic black face comedians now before
the public. Risby's associates are
hardly less clever than himself, for
Manager Vogel seems to have had
first choice when selecting the corps
of artists found with this clever
company.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-26
ilniiInac To Entertain.

Miss Marion Wilson Of New York,
will entertain under the auspices Of
the Alumnae Association Of the
Wilmington High School in the
school auditorium, Saturday even
ing, Her subject will be "Character
Studies, and, as she is clever i'm
personator, an enjoyable evening
is assured
Vocal and instrumental numbers
are on the programme, and silver
Offering viii be taken. 1t is ex.
pected that the public will avail
themselves of this opportunity to
hear this clever monologus artist.