davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
Eighth-17i6 West Morris street.
Ninth-l246 Oliver avenue.

Eighth-l7fs West Morris street
Ninth-l246 Oliver avenue.
Thirteenth Ward
First Precinct-Rear 637 Virginia avenue.
Second-N9 South New Jersey avenue.
Third-730 South Delaware street.
Eourth-lo44 South East street.
Ftfth-50S Buchanan street.
Sixth-Rear SO Virginia avenue.
Seventh-1020 Virginia avenue.
Eighth-1047 Virginia avenue.
Ninth-1067 South East street.
Tenth-n1 Prospect street.
Eleyenth-235 East Morris street.
Fourteenth Ward
First Precinct-1l37 Villa avenue.
Second-1507 Prospect street.
Third-1131 Linden street.
Fourth-1332 Olive street.
Fifth-905 Cottage avenue.
Sixth-l532 Hendricks street.
Seventh-16l4 South East street.
Eighth-546 Lincoln street.
Ninth-2l20 Barth avenue.
Tenth-l320 Noami street.
Fifteenth Ward
First Precinct-907 South Meridian street.
Second-lOZl South Meridian street.
Third-S2s South Meridian street.
Fourth-10l5 Church street.
Fffth-Sl1 South Senate avenue.
Sixth-9O3 Church street
Seventh-101S Chadwick street.
Eighth-5l2 West wilkins street.
Ninth-519 West Morris street.
Tenth-l216 South Meridian street.
Eicventh-l322 Union street.
Twelfth-1511 Union street
Thirteenth-1711 South Meridian street
Fourteenth-43 East Raymond street.
Center Township
First Precinct-Capt. B. Dawson's resi-
dence, two squares southeast of Manke-
dicks schoolhouse. Churchman pike
Second-Brown's Hall. Norwood.
Third-3901 East Washington street.
Fourth-Northeast corner East Michigan
and Sherman drive.
Fifth-First house east of Baltimore ave-
nue. on Wolfe pike.
Decatur township
First Precinct-Burnett's Hall. West New
ton.
Second -Schoolhouse, Valley Mills.
Franklin Township
First Precinct-New Bethel school build
ing.
Third-Five Point schoolhouse.
Lawrence Township
First Precinct-Masonic building.
Second-Masonic Hall, Castleton.
Third-McConnell & Murphys storeroom.
Perry township
First Precinct-No. II schoolhouse. South
second-silver Nook schoolhouse No. 8.
Third-No. 9 schoolhouse
Fourth-Schoolhouse. Glenn's Valley.
Pike township
First Precinct-Oliver Norris's residence.
second-E. X. conman's residence, New
Augusta.
Third-Snacks. Lafayette pike.
Warren Township
First Precinct-Rear $3.50 E. Washington
street.
second-57ss e. Washington street.
Third-206 s. Central avenue. Irvington.
Fourth-Cumberland school. No. 10.
Fifth-No. schoolhouse.
Washington township
First Precinct-Schoolhouse No. Z.
Second-Charles Jennfngss shop, Nora.
Third-Town Hall, Broad Ripple
Fourth-Masonic Hall, Millersville.
Fffth-No. schooihouse.
Wayne Township
First Precinct-McCleland schoolhouse.
No 5.
Second-Stewart's barber shop. Bridge
port.
Third-Charles Hoover's residence, May
wood.
Fourth-2101 W. Morris street.
Fifth-43 Ruth street.
Sixth-3114 West Washington street
Seventh-2615 West Michigan street.
Eighth-Public reading room, 5l9 Ger
mania avenue.
Ninth-9le Germana avenue
Tenth-729 Warman Avenue.
Eleventh-932 North Sheffield avenue.
Twelfth-Flackville, Hiton's storeroon.
Thirteenth-William M. Armstrong; resi-
dence, Olinville, Osterman pike.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
Seaton, the Halter,
Sells the best hats, "Dunlap's."
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES.
indianapolis to Dayton.

Three first-class trains daily. No change
of cars
Leave Indianapolis. $40 a. m.
Arrive Dayton. .1o:57 a. m.
Leave Indianapolis. 05 p. m.
Arrive Dayton........ 5:57 p. m.
Leave Indianapolis. ..7:15 p. IN.
Arrive Dayton. .10:10 D. m.
For tickets and full information, call
at As West Washington street and Union
station. w. w. RICHARDSON
District Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
scbeme to Secure Money.

James Troy, well-dressed man, and his
wife. who was shabby. were in Police Court
yesterday. The woman has been obtaining
money by representing herself as needy
widow with three children. The testimony
showed that she was a fraud and that Troy
lived off the money she obtained. They
were sent to the workhouse.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
WILL ATTEND BANQUET.

Governor Durbin to Meet the French
Ambassador.
Governor Durbin yesterday received an
invitation from Chauncey M. Depew and
Mr.. James H. Hyde to be present at din
ner to be given to Jules Cambon, ambassa-
dor of France to the United States, at
Sherry's cafe, New York. on Nov. Is. Gov
ernor Durbin sent his acceptance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
Arsenal Site Appraisers.

The hoard OF appraisers appointed 10 fix
tie value OF the arsenal site has begun taxi
ing testimony as 10 the value OF the
grounds and improvements. Local real-es-
tate men are being heard as witnesses. The
board Is hearing Its testimony in private,
but rsel-estate men who have been before
Il have said they did not fix it's valuation
at $4,000 and few did not fix IL near that
amount The board expects 10 report its
finding by Nov. I. but there Is belief the
War Department VIII not offer the property
for sale until after the election.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
DEATH OF E. A. CAYL0R.


with the Toe Busfness.
Edward A. Caylor, president OF the
Coonse & Caylor Ice Company. died last
night at 11:25 o'clock. Mr.. Caylor had been
a sufferer from stomach disease for six
months, and the death was not unexpected.
He had been well known in business circles
for a quarter of a century. for the greater
part of the time having been associated
with others in the dairy business. For the
past five years he had been with Mr..
Coonse in the Ice company of which he was
president.
Besides the widow, Mrs. Amanda e. Cay
lor, three children survive-Mrs. Mary b.
Coonse, Mrs. Helen Purvis and Miss Ida
Caylor The funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
$1 $125-CINCINNATI AND RETURN-$1.26
Via c., HI. & D., Sunday, Nov. 2.

? Special fast train stopping only at Rush
Vile, Connersville and Hamilton, will leave
7:15 a. m. Leave Cincinnati returning $40
d. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
The Pennsylvanfa New York Limited
from Indianapolis.
Vrudor Arrau aurem euts Ju.t Cou,uue<~a

The New York Limited on the Pennsyl-
vania short lines becomes an independent
train from ST.. Louis and Indianapolis,
composed of library, smoking, dining, sleep
ing and observation cars, and when neces-
sary to avoid delays at Pittsburg these
cars will be run as a solid train through to
Harrisburg. Philadelphia and New York.
An independent sleeping car for this train
starts from Indianapolis and runs through
10 New York, leaving Indianapolis Union
Station every day at 7:15 p. m.
Three fast trains, with through Sleep
ing cars and dining cars. run every day
over the Pennsylvania short lines to New
York. leaving Indianapolis at $40 a. m.
sos D. m. and 7:15 p. m.
For special information call upon or ad-
dress w. w. RICHARDSON. district pas
senger agent, indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28

Blankets for Street and Stable. Lap Robes In
Plush ard Beaver Cloth. Prices the lowest.
Techentin & Freiberg. l3s E. Wash st.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28

Garland stoves and Ranges.
the city. It will pay you to us. c. koch.
RING q BRO. s7S-S32 Virginia ave-
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28

Stylish Fall Clothing
On credit without security.
MENTER. ROSENBLoOM & CO.,
Ito N. Penn. ST.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28

Capital Ra.or and Supplies.
I. Z. BoDINE & CO.. 81 e. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28

New pianos at ss5 and up at wulchnerA
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28

A delicious breakfast Is quickly prepared from
Mrs Austin's pancake hour At grocers'.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28

The easiest quick breakfast. Mrs Austin's
Pancakes. Ready to serve at grocers'.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28

HARNESS, Robes. Blankets. Storm Covers.
Prices right. HERRINGTON, 13s E. Market
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28

Feed your horse JANEss Dustless oats
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-13

L,0ndres
quiere Ser ell primer puer-
to del mundo,

Londres 20 pYepara 6 realisar
nm gran esfuerxo para ref obrAr 81
antigua eAtoeorfs de p liner puerto
del muudo. " comik ou nombrada
per 81 Gobierno recommends poner
bAjo AutoridAd com6a todos los
muelleI de Londres; que ne com.
prem q ans actu.las pceeadores, y
que se gAstsn $22 500. .0GO dursnte
los diez pr6xiWos Afios para mejo
rAr loS muelos y construir los nue.
Voc que bsgsn fAlta, juutos con
otgos doce miIlonee sqainientos mil
pesos en- prt fandizsr y ensaL char
los cAnAles del rio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-13
H es
nDllnlieIlll
del lev
de Ia ley.

ri Podar ri iscutivo, qne q III
dua en Puerto Rteu IIs nA AMOS q l7o.
bisyao, 10 hav y dt,da alguua, - com
piettmetts iInpkrci&l ID H. contiell.
da qne eostienen loa partidos coiD-
nialas IL i itan tas.
C5mo conse .uencia, es y sarf
impsrciaI tsr bian 81 las elecciores
generates que han de celeb.arse en-
Ell psSs como sucede an los Estados
dc ID Uni6n.
No otra couducts puada eaparar.
se dG 80 aeriedad, como tal gohisrno.i
PensAr do siistinto modn serfA apa-
sionado, injuato.
Y ntnRuna otrA co ducts nbaer.
vArk, estemos seguro do clio, poTq 10
serf !, trsicionar IL nunca desm entide
historia democrktica = Jitersl del
prsud;oso pueblo amerf cano.
Por ex,9ancIas po,fticas locsles.
MIS- 6 menos insiateutes. NO van s
ech.rse por tierra timbres one hsn
herhn r,nriaan II naheIl6n da Ian
. eni.. Ia n.trnIla & n
Tad !, een 4, snstaudrA muv Alto
por 81 q1e en- esss HerfA, emlneute- :
-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-13
MATCH"
de tiradores de revolver

uG llIdOOIES uC lCVOlVSI (.
Bu Oisterbsy, nm tirador fan
ce', Tiesce, dercot6 al smsdo tira'
dor bcer Sr yman, en- ua smatchs
que ce'ehraron con revolver calibre
SO
Snyman era considerable como
campo del nurdo en- Ell tiro 6 lA
pistols, y, recientemente, en- un tor.
neo de tiro de p! hsn ver;fc&do an
Paris, demostr6 serlo con cus'Quier
ciAse de armas de fueg go. D. 80 siros,
% o le f.llAron seis.
In noticia solo dice one sveueio
colocando 5 balAs, & 80 yAfdAs de
dists ncia, en los z ujsrCs que bahfau
produ sido otras AGO ba:as del fs-
mcso tirAdor beers
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-13

Pasos no pueden sonar
Pues la nieve los extingue,
PeFo un bulto Sc distingue
Que avanza con largo andar.
sGalan? aRondador viliano9
sTah1r que incautos husmea?
iFeliz que va q Citerea?
SPresa de alguacil insane?
Nj Sc sabe, nj SO indaga,
Mas Sc d. ia c"mprender
Que va de algu:,a mujer
Enamorado, d la zaga.
Llega junto al caser5n,
Receloso se detiene
Como aquel d auien convene
Disimular la intencion.
Mira en- torno, sa cerciora
De que todo va q su int INTO
A tempo que en I'm cunvento
Sc escucha leuta la hora;
Y entonces, a La fachada
Miranda va sin rebozo,
Daja caer el embozo,
Y d& una fuerte palmada.
Eco que ell aire contunde
7 10 remueve y 10 ahonda,
Cabalgador de la onda
Que 10 lfeva y 10 difunde!
;Rumor que brota al batir
Aanos de rudo chocar,
Tan veloz en- el sonar
Como presto en- ell morir!
iNota subita y medrosa
Que avisa, llama 8 asusta,
En- la soledad augusta
De la noche Silenciosal
AL escapar de las manos
Para trepar en- ell muro
Buscando asilo SECURE
Que la oculte de prpfanos,
SQuien acierta d comprender
Que fin aspira a lograr,
A quien osa despertsr,
A quiGn quie,e conmover?
Cruje, Sc evade, aletea,
Sacude ell confin dormido,
Como una cinta de ruido
Que palpitante cimbrea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-13

Linea ferrea del 0este.
ITIN ER RI O.
Salidas de Bayam ny Capital si-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-13

Epoca: no muy aheja;
Horas la noche mediada;
Lngar: una encruciiada

Epoca: no muy aheja;
Hora. la noche mediada;
Lngar: una encrucijada
Que alnmbra una candileja.
sSombras 2 10 cireundan todo;
SEcos9, sisenciO sombrfo;
En- ell aire mucho frio;
En- la terra mncho lodO.
De arfiba, copos de nieve;
De abajo helado vapor
Y ,apenas t6nue fulgor
De aquel choque, irradia leve.
A 10 lejo-, sombra densa,
Negruras que atemorjzan,
Fantasmss que Sc deslizan
Y solo el miedo condensa.
En- 10 cerca, languidez
De. luz, s. alguna aparece
La difunde y desvanece
Insondable lobreguez.
ALI una casa, un balloon
Que domino la calleja,
Y. por debajo una RIA
Que guarda rudo aldab6n.
Hay gritos en- el alero
La boca alberta y con traza
De ser constante amenaza
Del rondador callejero;
Artista de viejo arte
Do la escarcha se amontnLa
Y en- conos Sc apelotona
o en- cenefas Sc reparte;
Disimnlade postage
Callado como 10 sueha
El que va tras una duena
o escapa de. un en-. migo;
AlXdn portico saliente
Que forma un angulo entrante:
I'm peligro al caminante,
I'm abrigo al deliacuente;
Y por fin, junto a nn fanal
Por ell tempo ennegrecido,
Hay un santo guarecido
Por empahado cristal
Que parece que en- tai punto,
Del esquinazo en- 10 inferno,
Esta con mutismo, eterno,
Contemplando aquel conjunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-13
NOtiCiaS cortaS.

Deslaran politicos imports ntes
dc Chile que "a pAi. no omitted es
faerxo para corgraciarse Con ell Pc
rt y B ,livis por medic de ma po,f-
tie8 conc ciliadoYa. y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-13
Para fanilias

CUADERNOS para anotar La ro-
pa que VA d favarse, anradero por
8 meses en- sLA CORRESPONDENCE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-13

Papel de peri6dicos viejos q
$2-40 quinsaI 6 60 centavos arro-
ba On kLa Correspondsncia.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-13
Russia no Cumple
SuS compromises IN China

e do procsder 6 10 evacua'
ci6n de Manehuria, como anugcia.
ban telegramAs de hsce dias, ai Go.
tisrno ruso di6 6rdenes al Conan !.
dante G Gsneral de sus faerxas on Chi.
M para que prohihiess el t.AaIito 8
reaiaencia de TT njeros ca aquel
territorio. La prohibici6u aefiala es.
peciAlmente 6 loo fancfouArios in.
g sses envisdos con encA, gode reor
gAnissr el servicio de aduanss en-
Mancharia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-13

80 conhrmA eir rrnrnor de que on
tetritolio brAsi enc 90 est6 prepa-
YandO una expeaici6a flibustara
para expulsar las sutoridsdes boil
visnas de Acre, y QUE r 1Ar'go Oar.
valho est& 4 10 cabexa del movi
mianto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-13

En 1900 1eron fAbricados en- los
Estado0 Utidos veintiun million
doseisntoR cir cuentA y custro mil
gr9eBss de bctones dc todas cissee.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-13

Sc dilata, sube. fiota,
Sc filtra 81 halla por donde,
En- una grieta Sc esconde
Y por 1ln hueco ses agota,
Z va por fin diligellte
Con su lenguaje concise,
A levantar al rernis0
Cd calmar al irnpaciente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-13


a@nosd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-13

Il 81 p q
Alzo la vista al balloon
Ell misterioso galan
M0vido p0r Fl afan
Del que asecha La ocasion.
Y ell talcon mira, sombrio,
Como cuadro. sin fgura,
Orla indec,sa y obscura
Que esta envolviendo el vac 0.
Arriba el cerco de piedra,
Sosten de labrado escudo,
Blason do ell tempo sanudo
Hizo germinar la yedra.
Dabajo, fe -rea baranda
Que facil curva describe,
EI mirador circunscribe
Y 10 decora y agranda.
En- ell caprichoso enrejo,
Labores donde pudiera
Teierse una enredadera,
Colgar su nido un vencejo.
Y dentro de aquella arcadia
Y'aquel barandal labrado,
Hu, CO de sombras poblado,
Fauce en- ell muro colgada,
Son6 un pestillo indiscreto....
Tai vez no quiso callar;
SCuando la herrumbre guardian
Pudo en- amores secreto?
Y entonces en- Ell balloon
Aparecio una fguFa
Como magica escultura
Pro6ucto de una ticeion.
Femenil contorno, DANA
Que sin verla Sc presiente,
Que acude timidamente
A donde ell amor la llama. 3.
Verla cl de abalo, trepar
Por la reja con destreza,
Subirla con ligereza
Y en- Ell balloon cabalgar,
Audacia fue realizada
por ell galan con tai tinn,
Que sigui6 ell mism0 camino
Por dondA entr6 la palmada.
Y tras La strevida empresa,
Sin curioso que escudfif1e,
I'm brazo amante que cine,
TN labio srdiente que besa,
Breve 6intel que Sc pasa,
Puerta que alguuo cerfo
f inm6vil todo quedo
En- la calle y en- la casa.
Despues..,.. soledad, misterios,
Mucha escarcha, mucho frit.:
Sc restablece somb1io
De las sombras ell imperio.
Fulgores que languidecen,
Rafagas de soplo helado,
Rastro en- la nieve grabado,
Ecos que Sc desvanecen,
Y el escudo se1orial
Del balloon quedo en- La arcadia,
Como careta colgada
Sobre inmundo Iodazal.
Por ALI de facil modo
Subio impaciente ell amor,
Por ALI 'baj0 ell honor
A revolcarse en- ell lodo.
En- noches que va pasaron
Por ALI donde pu0ieron,
!Cuantos amores subieron!
jCuantas e-honra, bajaron!
Que 81 no puede ell azar
Honra y amores reu. ir,
81 Ell amor qni re subir
Tiene ell honor que bajar.
Y aSl en- la trlste calleia
Balls ron fra nco portillo
Para bajar, un Festillo,
Para subir, una reja.
Mientras a la casa adjuuto,
Del esquinazo en- 10 inferno,
EstA ell santo sempiterno
Contmplando aquel conjunto.
NJ. Zeno Gdaadi0.
885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
SALE OF PROPERTY.

Several days ago Messrs y. l. Adamsor
and Augustine Royal & Co. sold fol
Commissioners w 3. Smith and j. NJ
Gregory a lot of property which belonged
to the late William H. Garrett, which is
located in Decatur and Stockton streets
between Sixth ana Seventh. The pro-
perty was bought by Dr. I. \. Garnet
and the price was $1,000 the property
not being in a very good condition, the
sale is regarded to be a very good one
under the circumstances.
MARRIED TUESDAY NIGHT.
Miss Alice L. Price was married Tuesday
night at the home of her sister, Mrs. w.
P Vaughan in Manchester, to Mr..
Charles Williamson. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. a. L. Jones, OF
Fulton.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. ]. W.
Price, of Petersburg, and the groom is
employed in that city.
The couple left last night for the Cock
AIDE City They will make their future
home in High street.
MISSING MAN LOCATED.
j. Bunyon Dunrivant who escaped from
the Eastern State Hospital, a Williams
burg. and was thought to be on his way
to this city, has been heard from in the
South.
Dunnivant. who has been adjudged in
sane several times, has a record for max
ing his escape from the Williamsburg
asylum about five times. In his letter
which has been received in this city, Dun-
nivant declares that he is rational. and
would return home but for the fact that
nc fears that he would be arrested and
returned to the asylum.
The deranged man is not regarded as 4
dangerous person, although his rawlings
create much excitement. He was sent to
the asylum when he was a small boy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
4 Pittsy1vanin wedding.

CHATHAM VA. December 1l.-{Spe-
ialD-At the brides home. near Elha, on
Wednesday. Miss Louisa w. Yeats and
Mr.. Wexford G.. Rowles were united in
marriage.
Rev. Charles Z. Elmore on Sunday re-
signed the passionate OF the Christian
church here. On the same day he was re-
called by this church and three county
churches. Mr.. E.lmore is yet undecided,
but it is earnestly hoped by his congre-
CATION that he will remain in Pittsylvania-
The infant child OF John Mitchell OF this
county. died at his home Saturday, OF
whooping cough. This malady is now
prevalent, and in some localities 1T has
assumed 4 malignant form.
Sheriff Shellhorse has Il warrant for the
arrest of w. J. Talbot, charged with
being accessory to the murder of Albert
Gritty. which occurred in the county
more than two weeks ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
Miss Matte Crockett. of Diapers Va

Miss Matte Crockett. of Diapers Wax
ley. has returned from a visit to friends
iii Richmond.
Mr. Hunt Leache. local express agent.
has been transferred to Nansatuck. w
Va. and a temporary substitute IS III
charge.
Messrs. T. P. Towns and D. c. Long.
who have spent several months mere as
agents OF the Davis STRENGTHENING
Company. have left for other territory
Mr.. j. T. Wygal. railway postal clerk
on the Cripple Creek extension. is taking
his annual vacation. and Mr. G. G..
Yoder. of Lynchburg. Is temporarily as
Stunning his duties.
Mrs n NJ Graham, of Graham's
Forge spent several days this weca
with her brother, MIR. c. B. Tate.
Miss Laettitia Lindamood. the loca
central for the Virginia and Tennes-
see Telephone Company. will go to Rich.
rpond to study stenography and type.
writing. and Mrs. James Owen will sue.
coed her.
Mr.. w NJ Early. who recently sold hi
farm near Dublin. to Mr.. Fred Whaling
has moved his family to his new home.
near Ellston.
Dr. w G. Painter, Of Norton. recove.-
ing from a recent attack Of appendi.
citis was accompanied here last week
ny ~. s'ti I\Stis'h' VI 10 IilcSeSi' ii,t
left Tuesday for treatment in Richmond.
Mrs w NJ Perkins, returning from
buckingham county to her son and
daughter in the sanitarium at Newport.
Tenn, was a guest Sunday of Mrs. c. 2.
Tate. and will spend the week with
friends in and rear the city.
Young Clyde WySal. who has been
under special treatment of DR.. Garrett.
in Roanoke. for serious affection Of
the eye. has returned much improved
and with hope OF permanent recovery.
Mrs. NJ. D. Langhorne. of Middiesbur-
rough. Ky. is spending thef week with
her parents DR.. and Mrs c.. D. Kunkea.
Mrs. c. S. Lucas. of Patterson. is visit
ing friends here this week
Mr.. Ed. Wo'feuden. of Barren Spring.
is critically i'll at her home.
Miss Molie Jackson. of Jackson Ferry
is 4 guest Of Mrs II. n. Sizer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH,
roNcREG ALTON OF CAMBRIDGE
STREET INSPECT SANCTUARY.
MISS 1ARDY-MR. GILLESPIE,
Mr.. Terrell pulley Returns Home
Death Of Little GirI-Mr. John NJ
rord Passes away-Dcath of Mrs.
Smfth-aIan Hurt I'm sw"nshoro'.

For more than TWO hours last night the
y..,5r,,afratfor7 and the friends of the
Is-tTt1ritlcc- Street Baptist church were
entertained by the singing OF the choiF
md The music furnished by the hand
some new organ which was played by
Mr. Frank Cosby of Richmond
The entire church was lighted up ana
looked beautiful. The new carpets and
mus showed of to great advantage
Rer. T.. y. Badly the pastor. was pres
ut ara received many compliments on
rc work he has accomplished in Man
hester.
several hymns were sung by the choir
-bi,.I were thoroughly enjoyed by those
,rasant. Among some OF those who sang
rare Misses lozelle Gregory, Soiey
towel. Edna I3ayley, Fiorrie MoooI'
Mrs. Harding, Messrs. Howard LoVeii'
Philips and others.
NEXT SUNDAYS SERVICES
The pastor had sent out the pro-
~rarnr,7e Of the services for the reopen
ne Of tho church. which has been re
modelled The programme is as fol-
Reopening service Sunday, December
q. 1862 II A. NJ, Sermon by Rev. r. j
yViuinghaIn D. D.: 7:35 7. NJ, sermon by
rev w. T. Hatcher. D. D. You are
earnestly and cordially requested to be
with US on this joyful occasion.
Fratcrnally yours.
r. c. BROADDUS.
]. n GORMAN,
J. L. JTZ.
W. BRANDS.
". p MATHEWS,
T p. MATHEWS.
J. J. BAYLEY,
w T. DAVIDSON.
y. NJ ROBERTSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
WEDDING LAST NIGHT.

A wedding of great interest was that
Of Miss Matte X. Hardy and Mr.. John
". Gillespie. which took place at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w B. Hardy. No. 222 west Seventh
street. at 8 o'clock last night me cere-
mony was performed by Rev. r. j. Bate
man of Milton. n. c.. the home of the
groom.
Miss Lydia V. Hardy, sister of tho
bride. was maid Of honor. Misses Jennie
Lewis and Rosa Emory were brides
maids. and Mr.. Charles w. Willmeth
acted as best man. The bride was at
tired in a handsome travelling dress Of
blue cloth and carried white roses. Her
attendants were attired IN white and
carried white carnations. Mr.. ". G.
Gillian acted as usher. Among some Of
the guests at the wedding and reeeption
were: Misses Oracle Cooke. Rose Emory,
Jennie Lewis. Bessi. CARRIER Eta crce,