davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Miss Ellen Terry likes many things about
America, and dislikes a few, according to

Miss Ellen Terry likes many things about
America, and dislikes a few, according to
the m Mirror. which says:
Miss Terry, at home in London, has ex-
pressed her satisfaction with her recent
story of perpetual kindness, the same old
friends for twenty years, the same cities
American people are always interesting and
l enjoy those In the west especially. There
was not a crumpled ~roseleaf along the
route except the dressing rooms in the
theaters. English theaters are bad enough
In that respect, but the American are worse
no ventilation, No drainage-they are
No doubt Miss Terry's criticisms are
Justified, but bad as many of our dressing
provement in the conditions that existed
when Miss Terry first came to this country.
AStors nave done much TO remedy the
protest and complaint
Miss Terry admires our quick way of do
But" She says S ather sP Is too mncb Of bu art;
In their art and too much of the rapid
transit idea in all the art of the day in
my, mind, is the cathedral, and what
cathedral was built in a day? They laid it
stone oy, stone, through the long, quiet
years. They loved It, caressed il and gave
Il time. Now everything must be done by
nghtning; chickens must be produced with
out oeing hatched; We want the trees with
all the blossoms and no leaves. There must
be constant change at the theater and good
aSto,e ot,u aStIcSses are resting because
novelty has become the rage"
While telling stories. here is one about
Charles Frohman and Maude Adams which
is not bad. 1t is told by the New York
Times:
When Maude Adams played Quality
street In scranton. Pa, just before the
production OF the piece In New York. a
modestly attired gentleman who occupied
an end seat well back near the door was
approached by an usher. who handed him
a telegram during one of the daintiest
scenes OF the play, while Phoebe OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

We all remember the old story Of Edwin
Forrest and the stage 'supe" who. when
asked by the famous actor why he did not
repeat his lines in the way that Forrest
showed him, gave the naive but forceful
answer, IF l could say them the way you
say them ! wouldn't be acting here for 81
a week" The story is as old as the first
minstrel jokes, but twill serve.
Could the pupil sing with an entire abb
sence Of effort. where would be the need of
a teacher? But there is always, and there
always will be, a multitude of unthinking
people who will flock to the studio of the
teacher who poses, struts, says "H'm-aw-
yes" with a languid drawl, and says Just
do it naturally-just do it with ease"
Alas! poor deluded would-bes, have We
not read, have We not discovered, have ye
not ascertained hat the ease Of the actor,
of the singer. Of the orator, Of the painter.
of the sculptor, is the one art-pearl OF
great price, for which he or she has sold
all his possessions-and then some.
Ease is easy, but it's hard to get.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

Mr.. Sigmund Landsberg will present a
most attractive recital by advanced pupils
In the early part Of next month.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
HOTELS.
HOTEL
EMPIRE
Broadway
and 6jd ST.
N. Y. City.

FtreproOf Modern
Moderate Rates Exclusive
Eaten yive Library Accessible
Orchestral Concerts Every Evening.
Ala Cars FRss the Empire.
Send for descriptive Booklet.
W. JOHNSON QUINN, Proprietor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Opportunity of a Lifetime

We assure you most positively that this C~lOslng,Out sale Of
the RaTdman Piano stock, at so cents on the dollar, Of the Mueller
Piano and Organ Co.'S prices furnishes the greatest chance 10
save money Omaha people have seen in years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

Paderewski. I am told conhdentially by
an outsider, said some nice things to Mr..
Joseph Calm recently about the ~latter's
songs. am glad to see that they have
found place on many eastern programs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

The balance Of this elegant stock Of hlgh-gEads pianos will go
quickly, There were IFS pianos in this stock two weeks ago.
You viii. be surprised 10 see how they have diminished. The
people know a good thing when they see il, this is evidenced by
the large number Of instruments already sold.
If you want one you'll have to wake up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
HORSE THIEF CAUGHT
BY HIS VICTIM
The Latter Followed on Foot ana
WINS Rewarded - Wh'spcrihSs
About Greene County Folks.

QTJNQUE. Va. October @.-(Speciai.'
On last Saturday evening Willie Jennings,
Greene county's only chemist, went to
social gathering in Stanardsv!!le ana
when he started to return home ne fonnc
his horse and buggy gone. He started
home afoot and overlook the Wouiu-pe
thief after he had gone about SIX nllles.
The latter had run the horse and bugg!
against a fence. Mr.. Jennings eXpostu-
lated with the young man, who shoWen
fight but the latter was forclby taken 10
Ruckersville. where he paid Sl2 Tor the
damage to tie vehicle. and promlsed 10
drink no more whiskey.
Rev T. NJ. Grimsley has just closed d
protracted meeting at Ruckersville Union
church: 1t resulted in Ten conversions
and as many baptisms.
Rev. Mr. z. f. Hall. the Methodist pas
tor. had recently closed similar meet
ing of eight days duration with five add
tons to his church
Now the Disciples are holding forth I'M
Ger promise Of a ten-days siege. Kew
Mr. Houstin, is pastor but he has
substitute for the present, as he had Ia
bored for about two days at his charge at
Rochelle
Mr. J. H White. one of the most indus
tyious farmers Of the county, had the
misfortune to get kicked by a horse las'
Thursday, anG IS now unable TO STAND up
The kick landed on his knee DR.. G. b.
Jennings dressed the wound and reported
it as a serious accident Mr.. White was
q volunteer in the Confederate service III
Colonel Whites command. He married
Miss Alice Meyer, of Stanardsville. One
of his sons. Willie, now has market
stall in Richmond,
The announcement is to-day made OF
the marriage of George ". Riner, divorc-
ed from a former wife, and Miss Shiflitt,
of the Stanardsville ne:gnborhood
Mrs. Alice Harlow. who has been sick
for several months has suffered a re-
lapse and is now under the special treat
ment Of DR.. G. 5. Jennings, of Fuckers
vile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
Echoes from stoddart.

sTOpDART, VA, October 29.-(Special.)
Mr. J. A. Armstead. who has been i'll for
the pas, two weeks. is reported to be i'm
proving.
Rev. Mr. J. a. Davis. who has charge of
the Cumberland field has returned from
the session of the synod which convened
In Norfolk.
Miss Ruby Amos. who has been pursu-
ne her studies al the State normal in
titute. In Farmville. has discontinued
hem for a while. TO take charge of a large
public school near Stanton.
Miss Ellen Lyon. the popular daughter
II Mr.. j. A. Lyon is expected TO leave
In few days 10 take charge of a school
In Southwest Virginia.
Mrs. Sam Badgett has been quite in6is
posed for the past week. but is now able
to be out again.
The weather for the past ten days has
oeen unusually good for seeding wheat.
and most OF the farmers have succeeded in
putting In large crop
The hus!tsmen of the neiShborhond re-
port abundant game in the shane n,
parridges and rabbits. Their guns are
heard echoing over the hills from morn
q III night. and often the MOUNDS send hs cls
re-echo. as they Give chase to slv
seynard. s''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
TWORECORDS BROKEN
DIRECT Hal AND PRINCE DIRECT
PACE MILE, AS TEAM.
AND THEY MAKE IT IN 2::o5 IL.
xervo,a lowers tho Pacing Record
For s.a,lion.-Ncvermore wias
th- crcedmorc Stake Mt An"c""c'-
ponnibert Defeats Fire Eater
Races mt Worth and Lntonia.
PACE MILE, AS TEAM.
AND THEY MAKE 1T IN 2::o5 II.
x.rxo,. Lower. tho Pacing Record

MEMPHIS. TENN october %'.-i "o
,,o-Id.s records were reduced and another
fled at to-day's meeting Of the memphis
Tro,tinE Association. The frst speci"'
event was the attempt of Direct f1ai anu
Prince Direct TO pace mile. as d 'e''''''
AGAINST the record Of 2:S1.. The pair were
driven by the veteran. Geers. ana wren
,be time. 2:o5H was hung out. the crowd
gave the stars an ovation. The ''rst guar
ter was paced in :3z53; the half in Iva
md the threc-quarteT pole was passed IN
1871.
Onward Silver next appeared TO peat
his nreviols two-mile record OF 4:-saa- lie
could only tie his former mark
The bay stallion Nervola was sent
against 4:3i.. the pacing record Tor stall
lions at two miles Dean handled ms
horse well. and made the distance IN
t:z4i..
nacinr record Of 2:0J2., finishing the mile
In 2Ols. Summarizes: 80
The Emerald handicap: purse s5.V5o' l-"'
mace: one mile, Us mile and a2 nli!e'
Carl Wilkes won second and thlTd meats
and race. Sir Albert S. second. taki: y.
ars, heat; Dan R. third. Time 2:o41a, 30,
l:001s.
Free-for-all trot: purse sl.ae2-Chain
Shot won in two straight heats. The Alb
bott second. Best time, 2:OSlS.
$50 trot; purse sle0o-iiugh Wynne won
second and third heats and race; Director
Bell second. taking first heat; The Dean
third. Best time. 2:l6A.
2ll trot, to wagon-McI<iLley won sec
md third heats and race; Imogene second,
taking first heat: Frances D. third. beat
time. l:IZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
On the Auueduct TrHcI>.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Nevermore.
att to J. won the feature event. the Creed
more stakes for two-ycar-oids at Aque0uct
to-day. W r. Condor was second, a head
aWav Navasota jumped away i'll front
and led her field TO the stretch. where
1yne sent Nevermore to the front ana
won driving Bonnibe5... carrying l26
pounds. wor tic frs. race il q driving fin
tsh from the iwo-y ear-oId Fire-Eater, But
two farcrites won.
First race-for all ages: handicap; seven
surlongs-BonniberiG to y won. Fire-Eat-
Or g to :, second, ST Finnan az TO u
third. Time. l:-9.
Second race-for two-year-olds, handi-
cap; five and half furlongs-Cinque
IS to u second. Fiorham Queen Is to Il
third. Time, l:GS 4-5.
Third race--for three-year-ol6s and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy yards
Cameron g. to - won. Early Eve Gu 10
u second. IL. l.. Coleman 90 to y third.
Time. 1:46 As.
= ourth race-The Creedrnore; for two
ycar-olds: tve.e-,ff \ a7na+ s.-~' ,,cs-Neyer-
no e & to u won, W. R. ConGon
second, Lyman i4us ~ ~ 4, In4rd. Time,
10.
Fifth race-for four ear-olds and up
wards; selling: mile and a sixteenth
Prince Richard q 10 u won. kiogram g
10 u second, bounleous e. to u third.
Time, 1:30 3-5.
Sixth race-for three ear-olds; mile and
seventy Yars-Oid Hutch G. to ID Won
Ford Badge Go TO u second. Huntressa
Is 10 81 third. Time. 1:47 -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
Y0Rx-RIVEa LINE, VIA f, MEfr

1dk. T. ~ tO.>AAl 400 A. .oA. "A.
La. ~ AiAAa4oAD.
A:So F. Al. NO ~. 6a4L.u,vre LmIte1
oAl.E. eAcept ornua!s, cor " ~.
tu!l.t. connecting al West Pom.
E!th STEAMERS for Baltimore ana
1crk-rlVer landings.
2.15 <. FL, Ne IL, ual.y, except Sun.
days local eApreSS tor West Point
ami interE1euAate StalIonS. Connects
vita stage at Lester Manor for
Wa.kerton and Yappabanncck
6.Us A. NJ. No. -. local in..eu cave.
6aiiy. except sunday. for West
Point and intermediate stations.
Manor f:s Walker,on and lappa
tairUcE
TRAINS .>nNIVE niCHNoNu
e:1o A. M. No. IS. daily. from West
Poirt. with connection from Balls-
more except Monday. .
1O:45 A. NJ. No. g. daily. except Sundays
and Mondays.
1850 p. NJ, taIy, excep, Sundaya, from,
N-S: Point Auu 'nte.Lnv.,ia,- stA-
lions.
Nos Is and 16 will make no stops be-
tween Richmond aud Quinton
daily, except Sundays. Steamers call u,
Gloucester Point and Clay bank Mondays
Wednesdays. and Fridays, and York, own
and Almonds Tuesds-y. Thursdays, and
Saturdays
c. ". WEsTBURT,
Olstrlct Pisoeioer Agent.
so east Main street,
Richmond. Va
H: HARrWICk.
c. H ACKERT.
Gelera'-ManaEer. Washington. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
MEETINGS
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
Office Of the Secretary.

Atlantic-Coas Line Railroad Company.
Office of the Secretary.
October g. 1902.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT =
special meeting OF the STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE
RAILROAD COMPANY has heen called
by the Board Of Directors. and vii! be
held at the Office Of said company. in
the city of Richmond, Va. on MONDAY.
the 18th day of November, A. D., 1862 at
1890 o'clock in the forenoon, for the pur-
pose Of voting upon proposition to in
crease the present capital stock OF the
Atlantic-Coast Line Railroad Company
to the amount Of fifteen million dollars,
to consist OF one hundred and fifty thou
sand shares OF the common stock. each
Of the par value of one hundred dollars.
the same to be in addition TO the CAPT
tal stock already issued and outstanding:
and for the purpose, also. of voting upon
2 proposition to increase the bonded in
debtedness of the company by the issue
Of thirty-ive millions Of dollars in cot
lateral trust p''~,"hase money fifty year
per cent. go 'ronds; such additional
stock and bonds 10 be applied and used.
as far as may be necessary. to and to-
wards the payment of the purchase price
of three hundred and six thousand shares
of the capital stock of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company, which. un-
der the terms OF the purchase thereof, is
10 be pledged as collateral security for
the payment of said bonds.
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
JAMES F. POST,
oc lit no II inc Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
IN KESWICK SOCIETY.
HUNT Club Gives German-Ihe
Misses NIillil>fn Honored

Hunt Club Gives Germnn-Ihe
uisxcs N1illilzfn Honored.
KEsWICK. VA, October 2o.-lSpeciaL)
The Keswick Hunt Club was the scene OF
most delightful german on TUESDAY
evening The dance was given coH1ph-
mentary to the Misses Millikin, who are
stayins at Cloverfield. Dancing was be-
o,,n about 9 o'clock, and continued until
the wee sna' hours.
The german was beautifully led by Mr..
Stewart Hankel Of Charlottesville, ana
MISS Sandol Millikin. The music was fur
nished by home talent and was most de-
lightfu Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Ma
gruder, and Mrs. Fairfield constituted the
band At 80 refreshments were served
Miss Sandal Millikin leaves Wednesday
for New York, where she will at once be
gin rehearsals for a new play called In
Cage" to be given by one Of Frohman's
best companies. Miss Millikin is a charm
ing actress, having been With Crane for
several seasons. and if she does her part
on the stage with half the charm that
she displays in real life. there is no doubt
of her success. She has decided talent.
and most of all magnetism and smile
that captivates every one. Her departure
leaves a void in many hearts, bOtn maze
and female. Her visit to Keswick has
been short. but during her stay she has
won laurels wherever she has been, and
made many friends who will watch with
great pleasure her success.
Some of those present Tuesday nigh:
We're Mr. B. F. A1cGlenn, Mr.. McGlenn.
Jr;. Misses Tabh MIR. FEiarokae Mr..
Bryan. Messrs. Hankel, Mr.. Campbell.
Mr. Fugit, Mr.. Mead. Mr. Strengthen,
Mr. Hay, Mr.. and Mrs Magruder. Mr.
Randolph. Miss Randolph, Misses Mill
kin. Miss lngersoll Mrs. Carradine, DR.
and Mrs. Thurman. Mrs. Pugh. Miss
Mead Mrs. Fairfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Cusl,-
man. Mr.. Drewry, Mr.. and Mrs. Balmaine
Miss Brown, Mr.. Carl. Mr.. Daniel, Mr.
and Mrs. Sawyer, Mr.. Comey. Mrs. Boo
cock. Mr.. Hall, Mr.. Lindenkhole, and many
others.
The annual7 meeting of the Keswick
Hunt Club will take place on Friday, Oc-
i tober 81. atrlo:3O a. NJ. at the club house
! The meeting will be followed by lunch
con. All members are earnestly request
ed to be present at this meeting. as there
are a great, many important question to
be decided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
a lLAlNlll--LOASl LINE
{ Schedule in Effect Sept. Is, 1902.
IRAN. LEAVE 1.Ci,MOND-DA no.
STREET 81 .ir!OS.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.


300 :. NJ. NORFOLK LIMITED; III
u Arrive, Petersburg 9.31 A:
Ssts 5ab So w "a ss AID s s i
o'' $40 R n Fl a551iss i p 81 '0s
Weldon Ii:ao A. NJ. Fayetteville
81 2 M Charleston 1l:ls p
s M; savas,,ah "a: A rs M; '1 10;
P. NJ. Pert Tampa 1890 NJ cen
meets It ,Niis.G with ~ -. ATTY
York ~ Jacksonville
1870 ?. NJ. Daiiy. arriving Peterspurs
100 P. NJ. Conn., cts with Sorio ,As
and Western railway for Kodnohe
and Intermediate points. stops a,
Drewrys Bluff Centralta. ana
s:aO P. \! OCEAN SHORE LIMITED
Daily. arrives Pe;-r-bu.s $50 2.
NJ. Norfolk $50 2. u: Stops 1ni5
ct Petersburg. Waverly. ana o"h
llvs n P ;sIIB,r sns ss so w. wedae
7s5 P: NJ. and Rocky Mount s soo =
NJ Makes ali int rnle .i.atf st1ps
7:2s z, " FLoKinA AND S., VEST srr, IN,
Peterstirg " S:cs 3 :. NJ Connecss
with Ncrfoik and West' m OF I'm Er,
folk and intermedia e .,oi1 1.f,b ~ ~
ianr.c an and ra W. II .or STAT ons re
tseea Emporia aud '.q Es,:a,Is &.
y vile y Weds m ':t ehpr,e ST s:l7 A
M. Savannah s:35 A NJ. Jackson :, or
vile. lis PEN. Tampa 1870 P M
Port Tampa 1882 P; a. cr,,a.
GA EET po !,IsE s 70 MN NJ .'sus :
s:25 A. n. Macon II 33s a. NJ ~
lan;a LOO P, ". Pullman Sleeper ,p
Msw y.rk to Wim,nX,"n ina' su
Eusta and Macon Dining car ser
vice.
o:35 F. NJ Daily. Arriving Pstersbburs
1915 P. NJ. Connects at PetersoE'5
way. arriving Lynchbure 2:i5 \ !,
NJ. Roanoke Jas A NJ. Bristol ~ !,
a. ~. FuI;r.an Sieeptr Hicaho's.'
1870 : II Dsiiy' Arrtves Petersburg
THtIS. ,RxtyE Escts,'nND
f:12 A NJ Daily. From JacksorvLlle.
Savannah. Charleston. Atiacsa
Macon Augusta. and al oo1n'i
7:sS 4 NJ Daily. From p.'essot-vs
s.4s 4 NJ. Daily, except Sunday
11:1o 4 NJ Daily. Except SUNDAY: From
Rocky Mount and intermediate sta
tons: Norfolk I'D snfSG 9s,a-.b,,-,
Suffolk. and Norfolk. 80
fo!k, and Petersburg.
:OO r. NJ I)allS. tFo-l tNtti7 = -. .
Roanoke, and intermediate 7oints
$50 =. ~ DAILY. RON Norfolk. o1.-
70 k. ans, Petersburg
?:4I r. NJ DIAL y From All mi. i'6I'
Tampa Jacks ,rvli". 5atanr
Char step Wilmington. sol -
bore a.ia all points Sn''sh
$3.50 P NJ. Daily. From Petersburg
I.ynchburg. and " est
T II ENMERSc.N,
Traffic Manager
n. NJ EN1MERSOi..
Assistant Traffic Manager
". ]. CRAIG.
General Passenger Agent.
c. : CAIpRFrL
Division paSssr-e- Agent
da II SIS erst T,f-> strss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
u.rIEoAD sCHEDULEs.
nA,I,EoAD sCHED ULi -
an SOUlHER Y
Ga ) kA1l VA
schedu1e In Erect, JAY 20, 1907
Trains Leave and srt,re tatn- ~
St::tIOn.
Schedule IN Effect,

TRAINS LEAVE RICHDoND.
1915 a. NJ, No. y, daily for Durham, ~ :,
c.. DAnvi'.2 and all ioG-tI 80, a.,
south. cu.:nect.rx at su :,,' :: 81,
With Norf. X am Ms ss,,Iy and ali
local sta items West: It ; Ell XII SON
coca, stations on ,So.f"ls Dis1SS .1,'
TO Danville: at 01fcr" 1oE 1eA
deran,
tx jack.onY,lle ans sll eio!iaa
points! point BS i, Na ASA, s ear
areensboro G 4 Tor ~ Durham. KalslE :.
and Winston salem. at cnsr';stu !.
With No; % United s;. :or sas
Or}es . ana points s3,,sh. which
carries sIeeps-u to New Orleans;
Psawin s, sl BIZ 1 nlSn.na
Through 1Tain. with Sleeper. salis-
bury to As.nphiA Dn;ng-csr ser
Il:"o ?: n. No H. Southern Expires
daily .or Atlanta. Augusta ia:A
FOX Da,.liie arernshoro'. SAILS.
nu n1, 90 Gha,ot'e open a. with
Ee" Ycrl; and Tloii'a ESn;esa ana ~
rles through s.cape,s TO Aggus,ss
Sash1lI fs.. nenrh sh Atlanta Sss
ORLEANS. etc. Complete Dinins-ra.
aervice. Also. Pullman !oJris,
sieepe- Mondays, E'eonpsiaYs: nv
Fridays Washington TO San Ere /
ciaco. without cnsnge. with connee
tons for al points in Texas. Mex
co. R1C California
500 F ". Nc. IT, local daily. except
EuI.day. Tor Keyaville and int-r
mc6!ate po!rts
TRIMS ARRIVE Ia nICHMoND.
ZOO A Ny
o:%S =. NJ From Atlantis. AuEus;a
jacksonville. Ashev'le and al.
.,o:nts South
$50 a. 81. ren Keysy,!;a ana loca
sta .ions
$40 NJ, from Durham. Charlotte
DanEf!e and Intermediate stations
1.Orty E,Rf:Ir:tl'.
NJ lpciia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30

Room II. Third Floor. City Hall
Richmond Va. Oct. "a. 1902
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived at the above office until o'clock
P. NJ. FRIDAY. October 81. 1902. for FIR
nishing the city with the following num-
Der of LICENSE MEDALS and TINS
for the year 1903:
1000 Dog Medals (male).
700 Dog Medals female).
100 Goat Medals.
600 pairs One Horse Wagon Tins
500 pairs Two-Horse Wagon Tins
Is pairs Three Horse Wagon Tins.
g pairs Four Horse Wagon Tins.
l25 pairs Hack and Omnibus Tins.
20 pairs Buggy Tins.
Medals to be numbered and wired In
numerical order Tins to be OF good
quality. painted in workmanlike manner.
numbered and put Up In packages o. OF - q ;;
pair in each and placed in numerical
order. Contractor to be required to fur
nish duplicate tins during the year e 1898 GS
must accompany each bid.
The Committee on Police. Elections and
Schools reserve the right to reject any or
ALE. H. MCDOWELL.
Clerk Council Committees,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
~ no Hatcher-Burton nuptials. were
NIrc RlInVan kODtES,

at the Hatcher-Burton hup1ia's,
Mr.. and Mrs. Belvin, Mrs. Bunyan hou .s
Miss Mae Belvn, Miss Mamie Bureon:
and Mr.. c. shultz. Miss Celne Jones, Oh
Boydton; Mr. Gus Burton, OF Mathews
Courthouse; Mr.. B. Spiels. OF carson
misses Cora Howlltt. VERNE and Annie
limerick. Bessie Bagby, and Mabel cog
bill; Messrs w N. Perdue and Wine
Smith OF Chesterfield Courthouse.
Mr.. r. S. Lackey, purchasing agent oi
the Allegheny Ore and Iron Company o.
Clifton Forge, passed here few days
ago, en- route to Winchester in search oi
miners TO take back with him
Mr.. ". C. Hatcher, with his road equip
mert and force, put in several days OF
last week which improved some parts Oh
them q great deal. .
Mr.. T. B. Harrington, native Of
North Carolina, who lives near the sea
board depot, here. is attending the North
Carolina annual State fair at Ralelsh.
Mr.. H D. Dahl, manager OF the chester
Lumber Company spent Sunday with ms
people at Holly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
American Line
PROPOSALS.

>~>~~.~~o"~>-- r,>>> - October "a, 1902.
BIDS ARE INVITED FOR FUKNlan /,
ing the following SUPPLIES for Laurel
Reformatory for three months. conlmenc-
ing November l. 1902. to be delivered one,
third as far as practicable. eacn Ilohlh
at one delivery f. o. b.:
IS barrels Spring Wheat Flour.
10 barrels Winter WHEAT Flour.
45v pounds Coffee for inmates
l2O pounds Coffee for. employees.
6 barrels Granu!ated sugar
1.5GU pounds Bulk Meat.
300 pounds Lard. in TUBS
IS South Carolina Hams.
II barrels Herrings.
barrel MOlasses
200 pounds Rice.
sacks Salt
700 pounds Dried Peaches.
TOO pounds Dried Apples.
boxes Laundry Soap.
dozen Extract Lemon.
dozen Extract Vanilla.
10 pounds Grain Slack Pepper.
IL pounds Ginger,
BIDS WILL BE OPENED NOV. l.
E. A. CATLIN.
Chairman Administration Committee.
nc E5-td
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
| IN PRETTY LITTLE CHESTER.
OF Interest to Gunncrs-Much Land
PoSted-PersOn1l


CHESTER VA. October 2S.-(Special.)-
Saturday next will bring forth the bird
and turkey hunters. The season will last
until February 1st.
From all information obtainable, game
is more abundant tbs year than 1t has
been for several seasons past Especially
is this true of the wild turkey. which can
be found in large numbers in almost every
body of woods. 1t is expected that q
great many hunters will come out from
tho cities to shoot birds. turkeys and any
other game that may be found here
abou-s. In a good many cases the lovers
of this sport Will meet with difficulty in
securing the privilege of hunting on the
lands of the farmers. which have been
posted in almost every instance where
good shooting is found
PERSONALS.
Among the well-known people from
Richmond. who were present last evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
Fire Mt HnrrfsriIla

WOODSTOCK. VA. October 2s.-(spe-
caai)-Ihe dwelling house of Mr.. David
CODY. a; Harrisvillc. and all of his fur
niture. excepting few pieces. were to.
tally DESTROYED by FIRE last night. The
nre started in the kitchen ana spread so
rapidly that little could be saved.
The loss is about $1,000 fully covered
by insurance IN the Shenandoah Farm.
Sers' Mutual Insurance Company. az Shea
An6oah county. 49,. - IS