davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26

Who has not read that charming
piece of rhymthmical melody THE
Bells OF Shandon?" Who has not felt
and heard THE Bells" Of Poe? Yet
where is the American residing in the
Walled City who has the power and
the patience to describe the heavenly
"choirosity" OF the Bells OF the Walled
City? My pen falters as attempt the
task, filled as 1t is with the song OF
cherubim and seraphim.
The Bells OF the Walled City! What
is their purpose? Why were they pur-
chased? But above all why are their
clappers, like a loquacious woman's
tongue, constantly In motion?
presume in the centuries which are
passed the bells were placed in tower
and steeple to proclaim the blessings
OF life, the glories OF death and the i'm
portance OF the resurrection. They
checked people (only momentarily) in
killing each other, and confided tidinga
that there were higher and lOftier
things than the development OF the
game cock.
But OF what utility are these bells to-
day in the second year OF the TWEEN
tieth century? Perhaps some will say
to summons the devout to worship by
proclaiming the hour OF assembling.
This is trifing, for Waterbury watches
can be bought on the Escolta for two
dollars Mex, and none OF us are so
poor that we cannot purchase, heed
the time and fee from evil.
AS a promoter of nervous prostra-
ton, insolnolency profanity, mental
exhaustion, physical depression and
general wTetchedness, the Bells of the
Walled City are a pronounced success.
regret that statistics are not at this
moment at my command to show the
premature deaths which have been
caused by the changing of these bells
| believe they would number thou
sands upon thousands.
II Is at night when the Bells of tho
Walled City are pernlcious active
They clang, bark and roar all night
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26

They are an expressed nuisance; they
proclaim themselves to be such.
In view of the many Americans stay
ing in the Walled City It is an as
founding thing to me that the Civil
Commission has not passed a law, IL
not doing away with the bells entirely,
making It capital offense, punishable
with death, for any one to ring them
or cause them to be rung between the
hours Of p. IN. and s a. m.
The Americans In the Walled City,
paying from s22 to 800 Mex. a month
for rooms, suffer enough from robbery
without being forced to hear those
blasphemous bells all night.
trust that the Civil Commission
will act at once in this matter and af-
ford the relief prayed for.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26

| see in the papers that Senator Ba-
con says that the United States will
never receive in money what It has
already expended in the subjugatlon OF
the Philippines. And will someone
pray tell what Senator Bacon knows
about It?
When the Alaska purchase was con-
summated we're not similar rash state
ments as the Baconese made? Look
what wealth Alaska has produced! The
Alaskan trade to Seattle alone last
year amounted to more than the Unit
ed States paid for the country.
No one knows the enormous wealth
Of these Islands. Wait until American
capital and American enterprise in
vades the Philippines! Get back what
America has expended? It will be re
turned with interest in fifteen years
Mark the prediction II you art moi
boloed by some insurrecto in Office
before the expiration Of that time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26

Let me not be misunderstood in this
matter-I am not discussing religion
I'm discussing bells. In my country
every man has a right to worship God
according to the dictates of his own
conscience. He should be accorded the
same right in the Philippines. But
no man nor set Of men should be per-
mltted to ding dong all day and all
night innumerable bells to destroy the
slumber Of the good and righteous,
ruin their health and undermine their
morals.
The deafening clamor made by the
Bells OF the Walled City is far more
discordant and Earring than of a herd
Of belled cows going through a whor-
tleberry patch on PERPENDICULAR farm
in New York state.
In the language Of an illustrlous
California poet the Bells Of the Walled
City should be heard to cease.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26

see that the government has grant
ed permission for the shipment Of Fill
Pine laborers to Hawaii to work on the
sugar plantation. Being thoroughly
conversant with life on the Hawaiian
plantations, | cannot commend tho
emigration OF the laborers too warmly.
Existence on a plantation in that far
off land is idle recreation or busy
idleness. All kinds of comforts for the
laborers are provided by the opulent
planters. Free house rent, free medi
cal attendance, free schools, free air
and free water are among these COM
forts. On nearly every plantation
there Is a church. To make life on
the Hawaiian sugar plantations the ne
plus ultra of all earthly joy but one
thing is now lacking-the cock pit.
Let the Filipinos going to Hawaii
insist in their contracts that cockpits
shall be built in proximity to the
managers houses. am satisfied that
the planters will cheerfully accede to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26

In the States a good deal is said in
depreciation OF the climate of the
Philippines. fearful is the parting
between those going to Manila and
those remaining. Those staying never
expect to see again those departing I'M
less 1t be as inanimate objects In en-
balming fluid. What a libel is con-
stantly being perpetrated abroad on
the climate OF this archipelago.
Prior to coming here l spent some
time in Hawaii. That country is call
ed the Paradise Of the Pacific" Its
climate is extolled in song and story.
Yet the climate which | have encoun-
tered during my short stay in Manila
is equal, II not superior, in the deyel-
opment OF robustful activity to that
OF Hawaii. A white shirt. laundrled
with Oswego starch, and worn by
bill collector, will preserve its i'm
maculate form as long, II not longer
In the climate of Manila than in that
of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26

People in the States, If they discuss
the Philippines at all, declare the
country invested with fever, dysentery,
plague, smallpox, mosquitoes, YAM
prizes, venomous reptiles and other
Affections of God. Man and the Devil.
Yet when one comes to this land none
of these things, even in the most pub
lie places, confront him.
The most annoying thing which /
have met in Manila is the cochero. He
is a pestiferous cuss, being a promoter
Of vile passions and profanity in the
most meek and humble Of men, which
is myself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26

Shortly after my arrival in Manila
an old mainland friend of Bohemia
met me. "Old man." said he, "X.eni-
ing his hand, I'm devilish glad to
see you! Where are you chow-chow
ing?"
What" said in my astonishmen:.
Where are you eating?"
| told him.
mo good" said he emphdtically
Come where | am browsing. nave
got my eating expenses down 10 a
minimum" he continued. where
eat the service is good but internally
slow, and this is greatly to the advan-
tage of patrons II they be long in time
and short in adobe dollars, my present
predicament. But wait until get re-
turns from my mines,'I thought there
was tone of sadness in his voice.
where l eat" he resumed after a
pause, ''if you order breakfast, say al
$3.50, II isn't placed before you until
the luncheon hour and you get two for
one-two meals for one price and the
one wait. Where else In the world
can you find such restaurant accom-.
modations?"
| was unable to answer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26
VOLCANO MARSHALL TELLS FILIPIN0S
THE GREAT PLEASURES
d FOUND In HAWAII PLANTATIONS

The Manila American of January 20
contains the following on Transition
Periods" written by Volcano Marshal:
| have a distinctive advantage over
the edltor--he thinks for the public,
while think for myself: he is busily
engaged in moldlng public opinion,
while my opinion is already nodded.
Dear reader, do you know what is the
hardest thing in the world to do? No?
Well 1t is to mold public opinion. It
is more onerous to mold public opinion
than to make out of a boloman a
tractable American citizen; and II 1t
isn't, I'm an added egg being relish
ingly devoured at fiesta.
1t is difficult after an editor has ex-
pended much brain and tissue energy
in molding public opinion to have 1t
stay nodded. Public opinion is tickle.
II is nearly as changeable as an oath
OF allegiance taken by a shirtless hon.
bre on the firing line; and II It isn't,
I'm a church bell in the Walled City
proclaiming the wrong hour of tho
night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-26

The great possibilities of the Phil.
ippines are entirely unknown or UNI
recognized by the people Of the main
land knew nothing about the coun-
try until | came here. The commerce
OF this town astounded me, and this,
too, in country which is practically
undeveloped and where 1t is unsafe
for an American gentleman wearing a
red. white and blue necktie to 90
abroad nights.
The most enthusiastic champion ~
American occupation can only infinl'
tesimally conceive the material wealth
of this archipelago when there is a
little red schoolhouse, from which
floats the American flag, presided ovei
by an American school marin, in every
hamlet in this land; when the soil /:
tickled into bounty by American
intelligence; when railroads, sawmill
and quartz mills turn what is nov
undeyeloped resources into vas
wealth.
The soil of this archipelago, yeril.
believe, is so rich that II you plantet
barber pole 1t would grow razors
that is, provided, the pole was undis
turbed by insurrectos during the grow
ing season.
In my judgment the easiest thing {
raise in the Philippines today Is hel
while the most difficult product I
cultivate out OF indigenous growths
American citizenship; and II II ism
so, I'm a crab running backward t
meet the sea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-30
Manchester
and
Chesterfield.

anronos The agitation for clear water
m Richmond and :.e need of having II IN
Manchester. many citizens have express
IA themselves as favoring any schethe
Mat will promote the health of the CITY
nv giving its inhabitants purev drihkins
water. 49,,
Or. Friend suggests scheme. winch.
II adopted, would allow every persons ia
Manchester 10 have pure and clear drink
snr water all the time. He would ike
NJ SEQ mines extended along the streets
IF the city and MIGRANTS placed at suita-
HE places, where everybody might drink.
siis idea is TO have the pipes eXtend from
Tho Forest Hill springs, or Major VAIN
er,s Glen, from which hcaithfui drinking
water could be gotten.
i. is well known that many nnslshhs
Things have been taken from Manches
fer's water tower. Few days aso
twelve dead kitten We're found 'heFe.
The members OF the Fire Department,
however. claim that there is no greater
pressure in the State for fighting ilre5
than is afforded by he water tower NC
people OF Manchester generally are as
russinS clear water, and Will urge the
City Council to take some acton 'o"atos
furnishing them with it.
SWALLOWED PART OF LOCOMOTIVE
DR.. Lawrence Ingram was called TO the
home of Mr. Edward Hawkes. yesterday
10 render medical aid to his 6-year-old
laughter. who had swallowed a piece OF
The mechanism of toy locomotive, which
caused her to bleed profusely. The little
girl was in a precarious condition when
Dr.. Ingram reached her. He succeeded
n getting the piece of iron from her
throat The little sufferer was getting
alcnse nicely last night. Her 2-year-oid
brother suffered painful injuries Satur-
fay by having a bench TO fall on him.
He too. is getting along very we'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-30
IRGINIA NAVIGATION co.
JAMES RIVER
DAY LINE.

Steamer Pocahontas leaves every MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY at
Z A. NJ for Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old
Point, Newport News Claremont and
James-river landings and connecting at
Old Point and Norfolk for Washington,
Baltimore, and the North
State-rooms reserved for the night at
moderate prices.
Electric-cars direct to the wharf. Fare
only $3.50 and 81 to Norfolk. Music by
Grand Orchestrion.
Freight received for above-named places
North Carolina. IRWIN WEISIGER,
General Manager.
E. A. Barber, Jr. Secretary. ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-30
1.AILRoAD sCuE1ULEs.
LINE.
Schedule In Eject Sept. IS. 1902.
M LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGED
STREET STATION.

BOO "A. NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED: nai-
II. Arrive. PetersbuEg ssi a A M,
Peterabur IS Wavsriy., and sa1olk.
Dos a.: Il. Daily. arrives P an "
S We,d q ~ hmp9sla fayetteville I 9 mi
4:n~P. NJ. Charleston Ills p
NJ. Savannah 800 A. NJ. Jack.
sonxille s:o5 A. NJ; Tampa I 1920
hecss Ii TamP %it i9 10 = a. - arriV-
ing GoIdsboro' 3I5 p NJ. Winning
ton s F. M Pullman Sleeper Nav
. York to Jacksonville,
LOO p NJ. Connects with Norfolk
and Western railway for Roanoke
and intermediate points Stops a.
Drewry's Bluff. centra1ta. ana
800 z. ~ OCEAN SHORE L1M1I5aEPE.
Daily. arrives Petersburg SGD =:
NJ. Norfolk $50 F. n; Stops Only s,E
e ednlP petersburg, Waverly. ana oAA-
1 F;Sef PRsfsFs6sFE 55s Mount M H ss p,
-. Y. Makes k: a ai1 i Intern stops
.:2s Z. E n EI6 Tsxss II MS f5oRWSE sr IN
P RaAH hIMI g!og :. P r. connects
eith Ncrfolk and Western Tor Nor T'.,
p pok eHa Rte5ms eaanse asln Nth A.
!entic and Danville ror stations aan De
Vile; Weldon s:4s ?: ~ NJ Fs aye <.
NJ. Savannah S:s5 a. NJ, Jackson
Vile 1;15 P. NJ. Tampa 1000 P NJ
Port Tampa 1890 ?: n aEoR-
s:25 "A. NJ. Macon ii IS A NJ. At
1 Hn's 100 F. M Pullman c SieSpsr
ton, Port Tampa, Jacksonville Az
gusta and Macon. Dining car ser
1915 P. NJ. Connects at Petersburg
with Norfolk and Western rail-
way. arriving Lynchburg s:4o IN. "A y
NJ. Roanoke 4:45 A: NJ. Bristol lo:a9 3
l1:5o F. NJ. Daily: Arrives Petersburg
TRAINS Arrive RICHMOND.
Macon Augusta. and al points
Iynehbrre s and the West.
s:4s 4: N. Daily, except Sunday.
Rocky Mount and intermediate sta
tons. Norfolk, and Suffolk
1:1o 4. NJ. Daily: From petersburg.
Suffolk, and Norfolk. - o..
41:42 A M. Daily. From Nor1oiA. SUI
folk. and Petersburg.
200 p NJ. Daily. From Petersburg
Roanoke. and intermediate POINTS
= $50 p. NJ. Daily. From Norfolk. out-
folk. and Petersburg.
7:45 P. NJ. Daily. From Miami. PoIt
Tampa. Jacksonville, SavanHan.
Charleston, Wilmington. Goios-
boro', and all points South
$3.50 P. M. Daily. From Petersburg.
Lynchburg, and West.
T, III EMMERSCN.
Traffic Manager.
: H. NJ. EMERSON.
Assistant Traffic Manager.
w. J. CRAIG.
General Passenger Agent.
c. S. CAMPBELI
Division Passenger Agent,
ia II Hs8 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

Office of the Secretary,
Atlantic-Coast Line Railroad Company,
Wilmington. n. c., September q, 1902
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
THE ATLANTIC-COAST LINE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY have declared, due
Three IS; AND oNEoHALF, PER CENT NJ
interest on the certificates of indebted
ness of the Wilmir gton and Weldon
Railroad Company Cor the six months
ending September 81 1902. Interest due
and payable at the office of the treasurer
at Wilmington, N. C. The transfer books
will stand closed from September 22d
to September 3d. 1902, both inclusive.
JAMES F. POST,
Sc 21-11t Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-30
lORK-RIYER LINE, VIA fo MESr

THE FAvORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
A:80 P. H.. No. 1e. Baltimore Limited,
d Sai5t except except, Sundays for Vest
with steamers for Baltimore and
York-riVer landings.
2:15 P. NJ, No. 10, daily, except Sun
days, local express for West Point
and intermediate stations Connects
with stage at Lester Manor for
Walkerton and Tappahannock.
500 A NJ, No. "a. local mixed Leaves
daily. except Sunday. for Went
Point and intermediate alta tons,
aanor ios WaKersa ass and d Tape ag5sr
TEAMS arrive RICHMOND.
e:15 A. NJ. No. Is. daily, from West
Point. with connection from Balti-
more, except Monday.
1O:45 A. NJ. No. 8. daily. except Sundays
and Mondays.
4:5O P. NJ, daily. except Sundays, from
West Poinss and intermediate stx-
tions. 81 S
tween Richmond and Quinton. a.
Steamers sail from West Point $50 p. M
Dolly, except Sundays. Steamers call al
Gloucester Point and Claybank MONDAYS.
and Fridays. and Yorktown
and ALMONDS Tuesday, Thursdays and
Saturdays y. s;ffzs
District PASSENGER Agent.
Richmond, Va
8. h. HARDWICK.
osnsrai. Pa.senger Axen.
( 0elleyal-Mapager,W A1hing ton,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-30
Budwciser.

the King Of Bottled Beers-is always
uniform in quality and favor. being
made from the choicest barley-malt and
selected hops. and aged fully six months
before being bottled. There is but one
genuine Budweiser; that made by the An
neuser-Busch Brewing Assn. ST. Louis
u. S. A. Orders promptly filled by
Joseph Stumpf, manager Anheuser- Busch
Branch, Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-30
DO NOT WANT HIM TO RESIGN

DO NpI WANT HIM TO RESIGN.
The resignation of Chairman John E.
Utz will be laid before the board of alder
men next week. when it will be
acted on by that body. Almost every citi-
zen in Manchester regrets the course to
be taken by Mr.. Utz in getting out of
the municipal assembly. Members of the
.ity council and prominent citizens will
appeal to him in the meantime to remain
on the board even if he feels compelled to
resign the craftsmanship. They do not
want to see SO valuable a man as Mr..
Jtz leave the board of aldermen.
Anent the resigna ton, several prominent
citizens are being mentioned as Mr.. Utz's
probable successor, among them being
j. w. Barrett. a member of the board
from the Fourth ward, and w. h Fur
iron.
A former member of the board said to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-30

entertainment was one of the largest and
most successful in the history OF the
Council. Over five hundreds people were
present.
The entertainment opened with prayer
by Rev. J. E. Oyler, and then followed
addresses by Messrs. e. w. Minor and
Robert Talley. Mr.. G. H. Duke acted
as POSTMASTER.
The ladies Of Virginia Council No 2.
Daughters of Liberty, were present, be-
sides a large number of others. Music
was furnished by the Fulton Mandolin
Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-30
NURSES CLUNG TO HIS LEGS.
Prevent Death of 8. V. often Mt the
Toledo State Hospital.

Toledo State Hospital.
TOLEDO, Sept. 29.-Burton V. Often
of 244 Wauseon street, patient confined
on the top floor a the Toledo hospital,
was saved from death early yesterday
morning. It seems that Often was
brought to the hospital suffering from
what seemed to be a severe attack of
the de1irium tremens. Later it was de-
termined that his disease was typhoid
malaria. DR.. Hammer. of Broadway,
has had charge of the case.
Two nurses were appointed to guard
over Often during the night, as he mani
tested signs of possible activity. The
two young women remained in his room,
having nothing to do until 2 o'clock this
morning. Then Often suddenly sat bolt
upright in bed and began preparations
for crusade.
He leaped out before the startled wo-
men could catch him, dashed over to the
window close behind him and as he went
through the window they grasped him
by one leg and held on like grim death.
Often. baked in his suicidal attempt or
frightened at his position a hundred
feet above the ground decided to let
people know of it. He began to Shrek
in voice that could be heard for blocks.
a"1 crowd congregated below in short
order.
Lie nurses were hanging onto the leg
as though they never meant to let go.
Some one suggested that they call the
fire department and have a ladder sezit
up after Often. Then a crowd of the
saner ones dashed into the building and
after making time to the top floor they
secured board which they ran down
under Otten's body and then hoisted him
into the building. Eight men assisted
in the rescue. The girls were we'll nigh
exhausted.
Patrolmen O'Neil and Yates were de-
tailed to watch the patient and did duty
all day to-day. Often is Hooking Val
ley fireman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-30
REGISTRATION REGISTERS.

COUNTY OF HENRICO-REGIST
TON NOTICE.
In pursuance of an ordinance Of the
Constitutional Convention of Virginia
which assembled in 1901. Books of Regis
terial District of said county. as follows:
CARRIERS PRECINCT, September 20
and 30. and October 1. 2. and 8, 1902.
TOWN HALL PRECINCT. on the 4th.
9Th. It'll. Sth. and 9th of October, 1902.
/. WHITLOCK'S PRECINCT. on the 10th,
18th, 18th, and 14th Of October 1902
THOMAS GUY.
CHARLES G. ROPER,
A. l.. CORNWALL,
Registrars.
September 6, 1902
Sc 9-Tu6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-30

Z
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
~ 6aa Nj a daiIy !, for o purs a9aons
with Norfolk ana western railway
for Farmville, Lynchburg and az az
local stations on Norfolk Diyinon
to Danv1lie; at Oxford for Hen.
dereop-
a:ao P. NJ. No. g. limited train daily.
points; Havana, Nassau. etc. Con
meets at Moselsy with s'aruvills
a1eensso eShf fe7 Dur Ea15oe Res:1s,xs.
With No; IS United states last
6rle; a s0 ana tf points sa ssash ef
carries sIeepers to New orleans:
Draw1n<-Room Sleeper Richmond
through Haaa Train, With sleeper. ssiis-
bury to AsmphlA Din:ng-Caf ser
1908 g.,i NJ 81 No II H. Southern ~ Express.
FOR Daayiile, areenssoro'. sails
%o5a ssa Dse ct R Wi5h
New. York and Florida Express and
z,ss ;s:s' el Limited which car
Savannah Saw H Jac 1spgls to tampa.
Nashville Memphis: Atlanta, New
Orleans. etc: Complete Dining-Car
ser'lce. Also, pullman IourlSt
Sleeper Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays Washington to San IRAN
cisco. without change, with connee-
lions for all points In Texas. Aexi.
co. and California
600 NJ. No. II. local daily. excspt
BuEday. for Keysville and Inter-
mediate POINTS.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
700 A. ny
$40 2. NJ From Atlanta. Augusta.
Jacksonville. Aoheyills. and ali
points South.
$40 A. H.. from Keysvi!ie and local
stations.
S:2S 2. NJ. from Durham, Charlotte.
Danvflle and intermediate stations
LOCAL FREIGHT.
Nos g end g.. between Manchester and
No lpolia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-30
Wants to BE u Ranltrunt.

LYNCHBURG, VA. September %
fspecial0-A petition in bankruptcy has
been filed in the clerks Office of the
United States District Court from Cary
A. Moomaw. an accountant, of Roanoke,
with liabilities of sl12,1S1.as. and exemp-
tons of SIS. The creditors reside in Roa-
noke, Buchanan, Winchester Cloverdale,
and Buena Vista, Va. and in Reiffs.
Md. The debts were contracted during
the boom days Of 1859 to 1891
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-30
TO ENFORCE GAME LAW.

Commemorative Attorney Wells said
yesterday that huntsmen may shoot birds
in Chesterfield after October until Feb
l. 1903. de says that the game law will
be rigidly enforced, and that all per-
sons caught shooting birds before Oct
will be punished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-30
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.

The vested choir of Meade Memorial
Episcopal church will give sacred con-
cent this evening at the church. en-
titled. AN Evening With Hymns and
Hymn Writers" DR.. w. z. Evans. rec
tor OF Monumental church, of RICH
.nond. Will read several selections. Ad-
mission will be by invitations only. which
can be secured from any members of the
choir. The doors of the church Will be
open at S o'clock and the concert will be-
gin half an hour later
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-30
Wed in Washington.

Mr.. Robert S. Pearman and Miss
Rosene Alto were married quietly in
Washington yesterday. on account of a
recent affection in Mr.. Pearmans fam
lily. The bridegroom is very popular
young man and highly esteemed The
bride is an accomplished young lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearman will live on
west Cary street, where they will be
glad to see their friends