davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30
Fayer.ham and Julie Orr Wed.
NO DREANILEss sLEEU.
The Brain is Ever Busy md Never.

The Brain is Ever Busy and Never.
Tires Out. ~
Utica Press.)
Many persons congratulate themselves
when waking in the morning on having
slept sleep entirely free from dreams
In fact, the expression '.dreamless sleep
has become a stock phrase which we all
use to describe the most refreshing kind
of slumb Sir Arthur MITCHELL, how
ever, an eminent British investigator:
agrees with perhaps the 1ajority Of
ilutely no such thing as dreamless sleep.
Aswriter in the British Medical Journal
sums up matters in part as follows:
Many persons when. awakened from
have not been dreaming. and yet later
on remember that they have done So,
after all. In a large number Of cases
such people may never be able to remem-
Der at all. The absence Of knowledge
Of having dreamed furnishes no proof
that dreams have not taken place. The
watcher by the bedside of a sleeping
person may have what he regards as
satisfac tory evidence that the person is
dreaming yet that person, when the
sleep ends, may feel quite positive that
dreams have not taken place. In the
direct support of his theory the author
cannot be said to be very convincing; nor
from the nature Off his subject is
-
lutte observers had for a considerable
time scarcely. ever failed to ask them
ssslves Immediately on Weakening If they
had dreamed or. not. and they, nearly
always got q satisfying affirmative an
swer. IN many such cases the detail;
of he dream were completely gone. but
they knew that a dream had occurred:
If. then. these mental processes continue
both during sleep and while. awake it
might naturally be supposed that the
brain would become worn out; Such
dreaming or ''sleep thinking" however
according to the author. is not to be
considered asa ffording no rest. On the
contrary. .bya5tf he Withdrawal E5of will.
during sleep: this form of thoueht is, so
to- speak: left free to sport, and accord
ingly refreshment actually Core from
the change. not WEAKNESS. Similarly.
.de'riun1 is merely another form of this
thinking without the control of the will.
Further. on such an hypothesis "a reason
might perhap s be found to explain whv.
raving may go on for considerable
period without ordinary steep. son:'>s per-
;sors.s again: are neversreallv wide awake.
and their thinking Is normally of this dis
ordered character. Into this class Sir
Arthur Mitchell would even place the
man in a :'brown study.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30
III
- 10 ossist digestion, relieve Alstfsss
after e6&tng q drinking too heartily,
10 psevsnt cpnsti patidn. TAXI
Hood, PHI
So}d everywhere. S csats.

was asked to tell what Mrs. Tingiey had
said when she came out OF the trance.
state thar he had described in the dirAct
examination. He said:
BLAVATSkY AND JUDGE.
she claimed that the J. late Madame
Blavatsky and the late ~ liam
Judge spoke through her while she vas. "a,
in q trance state " fiif 5s5ttffss5sss3
The deposition OF Mrs: George +. Moen.
of Los Angeles followed. She had been
at Point Iona during the congress OF the
Universal Brotherhood, four years ago.
Deponent attended great many early
morning meetings and one midnight meet
ing. This midnight meeting was Oh hill
about half mile from the hotel. This
liill was known as tho Holy HILL The
special ceremony was the laying of the
cornerstone OF the school OF the Lost
Mysteries OF Antiquity. Earth. air. fire.
and water were symbolized in various
acts and words by Mrs. TsaEley. who
sprinkled ashes as she spoke. The cere-
menys lasted about two hours, and the
return was made two by two. The cere-
mony was largely in silence. Mrs.zT!ng-
ley had her finger on her lips most Of the
time a.,sssH# 80
Deponent testified that there We're
guards about the premises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30
WINNIE DAVIS TABLET |:|!. {:
Southern Women, Members Of
Grace Baptist Temple, With
draw Their Request.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, December q
Especial }-There will be no tablet in
honor of Winnie Davis, The Daughter of
the confederacy,' :, installed in Grace
Baptist Temple. It was 50 decided to-
night--hrst at committee meeting and
then at the regular monthly church meet
ing The following was read at the church
meeting: l5;..5 &c. he -
THE Title COMMITTEES report that the
ladies who asked for space for a tablet
in the temple to the memory Of Miss Win
ME Davis have Withdrawn their request.
owing to unjust criticisms of their mo-
tives by persons outside the church. and
the committee recommends the adoption
of the following resolutions: i=ii--ifss.
THAT the request of the Christian
ladies-to withdraw their offer. to. insert
a tablet to the memory Of Miss Winnie
Davis in the decorations of the walls OF
the temple be granted, but that the Title
Committee be instructed distinctly that
no such APPLICATION to insert a title Of
tablet to the memory Of any respectable
man or woman shall ever be- declined
for political, parental, or social reasons,
nor because of the locality In which the
deceased may. have been orn. or dwelt.- - -
Then the pastor, the Rev DR.. Russell
H. Conwell, made few explanatory
remarks on the resolution. It's acceptance
was unanimous. 48it.s:
| The. work for peaceand harmony was
done by a committee. which consisted
Of Mrs A n Henderson, Mrs. George
8. Simons, Mrs. Robert Ricketts, Mrs.
Harry Johns, Mrs H. L. Stone, Mrs.
William Craige, and Mrs. Hiram D.
Wheeler These women knew the contro-
versy which had been stirred UP since
the two southern women started the pro-
ject to add a. title in memory of Miss
Davis. They also knew of the trouble
which would continue to exist between
the factions. and, as one of the church
members said, The only proper way to
do was to do just as we did,
The two women who started the pro-
ject. without any thought of causing
strife. have done everything possible TO
keep their names from being connected
with the matter. and are as anxious
to let the affair drop as are the church
people. They had secured pledges for
$500. but none OF the money had been
paid in. and now those who subscribed
Tor the project will not be called on to
pay their subscriptions. There was every
indication Of a feeling of relief at the
church after the meeting, and both pas
tor and people congratulated themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30
FIRE IN LOUISVILLE,
The Stock Of Bonnie Brothers
Whisky Dealers Burned
L. &N. Offices in Danger.

LOUISVILLE, KY, December 0.-A
fire which started at Has last night in
the wholesale whiskey-house of bonnie
ems to cause a loss of several hundred
thousand dollars The fire is in the hearI
of the wholesale whiskey district OF
Louisville, and the fourth floor of the
building in which the flames originated
is occupied by a portion Of the force
of the auditors office of the Louisville
and Nashville railway, the main building
OF the general offices Of the road being
two doors below.
The stock of whiskey in Bonnie Bro
ttSrs' place is valued at about $500, and
is already total loss. while the flames
have reached the upper floors of the
building occupied by Wright & Taylor,
wholesale whskey dealers, situated be-
TWEEN Bonnie Brothers and the Louis
vile and Nashville offices.
1:1O A.zM.-The fire is now under control.
The general offices Of the Louisville and
Nashville railway have not been Sc
riouSly damaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30
cHEROOT GIRLS NEEDED.
Great Demand in, Factorics-Proper
Homes Provided for Country5 Girls.

Great Demand lin ,zFactorics-Proper
Homes Provided for Country Girls
The demand for working girls, which
has been urgent in this city the last year
or two, Is now greater than ever. The
WhitlocI branch of the American Tobacco
Company is advertising in all the news
papers for five hundred girls to roll che
roots. Already 1t has more than fifteen
hundred so employed, and the demands
Of its business are so great that it could
find work and room In its great estab-
lishment for a full thousand more.
a prominent representative Of the cor1-
pany said yesterday that the advertise
ment is printed in absolute good faith.
ana that the girls will be welcome as
fast as they come along and offer their
services. Country girls are preferred
partly for the reason that frequently they
represent families containing two or three
Young women, who come to the city with
their parents and establish their own
homes, and are likely to be contented
and comfortable and permanent. No
girls are wanted or allowed under four
teen years old, and when woman has
become forty or forty-fivc usually she
has so much difficulty In learning the
business that her services are unavail-
able Between sixteen and thirty are the
preferred ages -sssse
Girls applying for work arc allowed
$3.50 q week while they learn. After six
weeks practic usual s hey are able to
earn IS TO s. a week. and when they be-
come expert at rolling cheroots they earn
from IS TO Sc a week.
The perpetrators OF the Enterprise have
special ARRANGEMENTS vii the Woriian's
Christian Associa Ton for the care pf
their airI enln ioyees. who ssiiicrs Array
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30
RACE CLASH IN FLORIDA.
Two Negroes Dead as ResuIt-Two
White Men Wounded.

Two Negroes Dead as Result-Two
White Men Wounded.
WILLIsToN. FLA. December sse.-Two
negroes are dead and two vti1ite men
wounded as result of clash at arms
near the Newberry phosphate mines.
There has been oad feeling between flle
whites and desperate nesroes employed at
the rairfs for some time: Elmer Flowers.
Roy Landrar. \ Landran. and NJ. Col
lcy. white. drove to Newberry in two
suggies. on business. Knowing The des-
perate character OF the negroes of that
iicfn1ty, they went fully armed. When
.ney started home a gang of negroes.
lrmed With Winchester rifles, met them
n the road and opened fire The whites
Returned the shots. and the hattie was
continued for some time. When the
moke cleared away it was. found that
iWo OF the negroes Were dead while
Flowers vas found shot through the
;higll. and channel was left in II
Iandran,s brow. whore a Winchester
bullet had plooughed ITS way The living
negroes fed. but the Whites followed
md succeeded il. captnriag one. whom
hey delivered to the s,1eriff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30
homes for them at snominaf cost besides
supplying them It'll AmuSemenisa and Ops
portunities for social intercourse.
FULTON NOT e

Cedar Camp No. ~, sWoodmen. of~the
World, met Saturday night ID Nelsenss
HALL and elected the following oMcers
for the ensuing year. The installation OF
the officers viii take place the fanrtn
Thursday in January: w. D. kerns,
council Communicative. G. Cavedo, ad-
visfng lieutenant; ]. e. Booker. clerk; f
II. Enroughty. banker; 81 p. Farley,
wa lehman; .. e. Blair, escort; c. w.
King, sentry; Dr. William He Parker.
Icamp physician; Board Of Managers.
G. Jones, F.. L. Lawton and Thomas II.
Launders. < Sc
-sSes.DAUdHTERs OF LIBERTY
Virginia Council. No. 2. Daughters OF
Liberty, elected the following officers at
their meeting Friday night: Councillor.
| Mrs. James Wade; Assistant Councillor,
Mrs. Oscar Holmes; Vice-c Councillor.
Ashly Bottoms; Recording Secretary,
Miss Josie Rogers: Assistant Secretary,
Nora Childress; Foreign Secretary, B. Z.
Martin: Assistant Secretary, Miss Lou
Perry; Treasurer, Mrs w ]. Mays;
Guide, Mrs. Mary Rock: Inside Guard.
Mrs. Charles Doeppe: Outside Guard.
Willie Whitlow: Trustees-Mrs. Margaret
Eacho and Miss Nora Childress: Repre-
sentative. Miss Lou Perry
The ponds around Fuiton are filed to-
day with young skaters.
The Richmond Cedar Works and the
Virginia and North Carolina Wheel Com
pany resumed work to-day.
The following excellent program for
the annual Christmas entertainment and
festival has been prepared by the infant
class Of the Denny-street Methodist Sum
day school, and Will be rendered New
Year's-day at $50 o'clock in the after
| noon:
Singing by the school-Precious Gifts,
| Prayer.
The. Little Folks Welcome-Freddie
Pease.
The First Christmas Gift-Susie VAIN.
Song, by the infants-Long Ago.
Dialogue--stars Message-by six girls.
Dialogue-All Nations-by fourteen
boys.
Sparrows Dinner-by FIosie Wood.
solo-My Pretty Little Stockings-May
Leona rd. 5.ss
Dlalogue-W elcome; the King-by ten
girls.
Recitation-sing Song of Christmas
by Louise Vaughan.
Dialogue-Lfttle Holly Maidens-by sew
en- girls.
Dialogue-Christma F'lowers-three lit
tie girls.
Christmas Greeting-by Nellie Klein.
Recitation-by Lelian Wills
Recitation-New Born Babe-by Edith
=
Nelson.
Recitation-Her Christmas Trouble-by
Rec Reeitation-ey Bessie Launders.
Song-by school.
Santa Claus appears
Benedtction-by pastor: Rev. 4. a.
Jones.
George HaycoS and wife, of Newport
News, are visiting Mr. and Mrs John
Garfield, parents of Mrs. Haycox, in
Varina.
William Throckmorton and family. of
Lynchburg, Va, have removed to this
city. where they will reside i'll the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Throckmorton are we'll
known in Fulton.
Mrs. w j. Mays is quite i'll in her resi-
dence in State street
DR.. J. P. Williams returned to-day from
visit to Charleston, w. Va, where he
spent the holidays.
The ..Diligent Workers of Fulton Bap-
fist church, viii meet tomorrow night
in the lecture-room of the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30
ABOUT WELL KNOWN PEOPLE.

VIXEN Cleveland Was Poor Shot.
Ex-President Cleveland was. not always
the good shot that he is to-day. When
a young man he used to go to Waretown.
N. r., after ducks. and his uncertain
Workmanship is still spoken. Of in Ware
town with wonderment- y
It is said that Mr.. Cleveland wentEduck
ing one day with Joseph Coburn. a Ware
town guide. and shot worse, on this oc-
casion. than he had ever done before
The decoys were working admirably.
Flock after flock of redheads flew over
young Cleveland's head But he. treub-
the easiest shots. Finally. though, he did
bring down q brace of ducks, Whereupon
he said. elately to Coburn:
t'Hit 'em for once. didn't I, Joe2"
coburn replied: Yes, sir; they will fly
into it at times. sir.
Had No More use for the Bible.
England has lost her most powerful and
most popular pulpit orator; in the death
Of the Rev. Joseph Parker, Of the City
Temple. Mr.. Parker. who was sometimes
called the British Beecher. in one o. his
last sermons described his first attempt
at missionary work In the London prisons.
THE criminal" he said, whom I first
tried my youthful hanL upon. was ac-
cused of the murder of woman The
case against him seemed good one, and
the future of the poor fellow looked black.
This man. when visited his cell. well
coined me and my instructions in q fiat
tering manner. He could not Tx with
me enough upon spiritual matters. He
asked to see me daily, and it did my heart
good to note how sedulousIy he studied
the little black Bible that gave to him.
..Ah through his trial his pfety con-
sLnued to be fervent and deep. Ali
through his trial the man showed re-
gious JUNCTION truly remarkable and
unique. In the end he was acquitted. and
] shall never forget my last visit TO him
In his cell. a few moments before his re-
lease and departure
..On my entry he looked up from his
packing. and, recognizing me. he extend
ed the Bible which had been my gift. and
which he had SO car efully perused during
his peril.
-. Here. sir. allow me to return this
book TO you. = hope never to have use
for it again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30
THE GRAND TRUNK
RAILWAY DISASTER.
Inquest Into Cause of Death of VIC
tims-Disratcher~ and the Opera
&. tor Mt watford Testify.

WYOMING. ONT December 29.-The
inquest into the cause of ztheTueath of the
victims of 1.-The recent accident on the
and.Trunk road atSWanstead, was be-
gun here to-day. Dispatcher James
Kerr, who sent the train from London,
was called. Kerr evidence was to the
effect that he sent orders to the Watford
and Wyoming operators simultaneously
to have the express meet the freight at
Wanstead. Shortly afterward Wyoming
reported to the dispatcher that the
freight was slow in getting out. Kerr's
order was properly repeated back by both
operate and Kerr marked it 20 K.'
Z Kerr asked Wyoming why the freight
was slow in getting out, Wyoming re-
pl: Ing that he did not know. Kerr then
called Watford and asked If Nos was
coming in: Watford' s$reply being, Yes
Kerr said. May hustNit." Wyoming
then reported the freight pulling out.
Kerr said, Let her go. = He then called
the Watford operator. who reported No.
s had some and that he had busted the
order for No. 81. Kerr then called Wyo-
ming and told him to stop the freight.
Wyoming answered. III can = Kerr said,
: GU must stop her Kerr. then called
Kings Court for seven or eight minutes.
Before raising that office Kings Court
reported that No. s. had passed. In a
ASH w Sdt1SSA LIZ 4iS-
patcher, asking il the trains were to pass
at Wanstead,: as he had heard a noise
and had, run from his house thinking
there was trouble. In a few minutes
Assistant Superint Costello. who
was on the express train, called Kerr,
and asked for the auxiliary to be sent
as a collision had occurred.
WATFORD OPERATORS SIDE.
w. j.: Hanna. who ppeared for Car
son. the station agentza at Watford, Fcross-
examined Kerr. 81 ii
Andrew Garsons the ford operator.
at whose door is laid the responsibility
for the accid emf, by the Grand Trunk Of
flcials, followed Kerr on the stand. He
appeared to he. cool and cole cted. sHe got
the order for the two trains to cross at
Wanstead,l Il he said, and y displayed his
order board to. stop the express. Soon
afterward he heard Wyoming tell of the
delay to the freight and then the Lon-
don dispatcher called the witness and
said. Bust it,. He did not hear the
Wcrd May preceding the bust it,
The express had stopped, and the con~
ductor asked for his order. but the wit
ness told him that It had been cancelled
and gave the conductor clearance orr
der. sl.s
Bust it, is common form Of cancella-
ton OF orders. he said. He did not get
formal order annulling It. There was
no written record of the order, Bust
it,
The inquest then adjourned until tomor-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30
MRS. TINGLEY A MEDIUM.
30 Depeses J. NJ. Price-Her frances:
alidnixht Meeting ON tsHoiy Hfll.,,

AidntEht Meeting ON tsIIoiy HtlI.n
San DIEGO. CAL. December 2s.-Thc
Tfngiey-Ttmes libel trial was resumed to-
Gay. The defence presented more evidence
by deposition. among the DISPOSITIONS was
one by John NJ. PriceSof New York. Re
eardtng his personal knowledge OF Mrs.
Tingle's spfritualistic beliefs. Mr.. Price
answered: She was spirituaiist In her
belief. knew that she was given to go.
ing into frances az medium. have seen
her In frances giving forth prophecies
that never came true. am giving this
from my own observations. She. used
slatrvoyance in all her doins Of theoso-
shy.'. &,
a question concerning Mrs. Tineleys
ase OF hypnottsm. was ytgprohxly con-
Tested cousel for the desenos made s
plea ior the admiasisu az the answer, upon
Tie theory that 1t had been claimed maj
psecis 1osmd 1t dtincllt 10 escape from
/ I.eaas Iona ana that II made 40 dlner.
h 49,. wnefher TREY sere fkstratned 81
& 1881 meanE. by TIL laying o. a hands
I Sf'r no ,.y me exercise q hypnotic power.
% court excluded The AnvNea. ps4ca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30

MADRID. Dec. es.-The Spanish govern.
rnent is preparing for eventuaiities. and
has ordered troops at Malaga, Cad!z and
Algrecias. to be held in readiness to
promptlv reinforce the garrisons at Eouta
and Melilla, Morocco, should the situation
require 1t.
A. Spanish cruiser has been ordered TO
Tangier.
According to dispatches received here
from Tangier, the rebels chased the TROOPS
of the Sultan of Morocco to, the gates OF
Fee. It Is reported that the Europeans
are preparing to leave Fee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30
New Pcre Marquctte Directors.

BOSTON. MASS. December cs.-At a
meeting of the Pere Marquette Railway
Company, here to-day. the following were
elected to the directorate: Thomas H.
Louis. Samuel r. ShipleS. Of Phisadei-
1siiia: Newman Erh. OF New York: Myron
J.tCarpenter. of Chicago. r. II, Prince
was elected president and NJ. J. Carpen..
ter. rice-rresident and general mama
ger.
The new directors succeed N. W. Graz
20. Charles M. Heald. John N. Graham,
o. NJ Mink. and S. z. Grape. The change
controlling interest in the company by
q syndicate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30
NEW MAINE IN COMMISSION.
She will Ne Sent to join Dewey at
Culebra. 55i s;8

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. 2e.-The
new battleship Maine was placed in COM
mission at League Island navy-yard to-
day. The Maine was built to take the
place OF the batf1eship OF the same name
blown up in Havana harbor before the
Spanish.American war. s.
It Is thought the new fighter Will be
IL as possible and sent to- the West In-
dies to take part in the maIloeuvres under
Admiral Dewey. Sixty marines arrived
to-day from Washington: fort Tie f,,ll
$50 ilE5E.. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30

Reyes Governorxof Nneva Leon
MONTEREY, MEX, December 2s-Gey-
craI Bernardo REYES, ex- Minister Of War
az Mexico, .tas Z. assumed the duties OF
Governor kof sNueva Leon. Governor Lteal,
who has held the Office for two yea rs.
will probably resume the practice OF
IA ~ e-+5ss - & ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30

Wolllan 5 Corner.
uesday. 10th.

Blankets and Comforts that va
know to be some Of tile hest
values We have ever had in the
house. 'ne
Heavy Twill Cotton Blanket.
Id size. $3.50 palr-
Heavy Gray Wool BI nkets
Us SIZE. SITS pair
Sanitary Gray Blankets. p pun.
wool filling. 60xsO inches, a S.. So
value for....-... $3.50 pair.
Same quality, 71xs2 inches.
...... .':s:,,...-... $3.50 per pai,:
Fine White Wool Blankets
heavy fleece, silk binding,
$50. .:..,......-. $3.50 na!r.
All Wool Scarlet Blanke 5. 7as
81 inches, silk bound, and WEIGHT
5s pounds $1,000. sa.sr,
ll-Wool California Blankets
y I size silk binding, $3.50 DaIr'
Heavy Comforts, covered with
cfelon. s. ...,.---s.- $500,
White Cotton-Filled Comforts
covered with silkoline. 72x7s
inches sl.25 and $3.50,
Iamiuated Comforts, filed with
pure white cotton in one sheet
covered with satteen So. s2sa
Pure Down Comforts, covered
with the best quality of figured
Mlzzer g Rlz0uu.s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30
Prince Henry Coming Again.

BERLIN, December ze.-The pa pers here
say Prince Henry of Prussia is going to
the United States in 1904 to visit the st.
Louis Exposition and unveil the veterans
monument in Philadelphia &C. u. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30

81 EcIEMA, NO CURE. NO FAY. +
Tour druEsist Will refund your money
Sc Paxp Ointment fails to; cure Ring
worm. Tetter. Old Ulcers and Sores, FIN.
bles and Blaekbeada On the face, and
NJ aldA .1isessss. Titty. cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30
naval IA; Manoeuyre. Near ,1aniIn.

x Z
MANILA, December 229.--Ihe naval
.nanoeuvres hive begun with retreat OF
fleet to- Subig bay, and the seizure nf a
fortihcation en- akorest gserve:as a naval
base. Tho fleet entered the hay by the
west channel. which was then mined by
the battleship Kentucky, the flagship, IN
fifts'-fve minutes
In the meantime, the transport Taftro
landed 200 marines on Grand Island, at
the entrance Of the bay. TIE marines
laid 400 yards Of railroad zapl,ro ching
the. heights, where three batteries and a
camp were established. 81
So Tho tug N.ompa tuck mined the timer
channel. S s=SE
M Fnvershnm and Julie Opp We'd.
GREENWICH CONN. December g.
William Faversham. the English actor,
and Mrs. Julie Opp Lorraine, an actress.
were married here to-day L by Judge
Charles e. Burnes. of the Greenwich Bor-
ough Court.