davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-20
GERMAN ETIQUETTE.
The Full omciaI Title Must Always
BE Used in the Best
Society.

The visitor in Germany is often en-
barrassed by the superiority of titles,
which seem to be showered indiscrim-
inately. The Germans are great stick
lers for the dignity of station, and Will
liam H. Dawson in German Life in
Town and Country" shows how ac-
tions of law have been instituted be-
cause of the Withholding of titles
rightfully acquired.
Mr.. A. must be spoken of as Mt.
court Councillor, DIR. B as Mr..
Privy Councillor Prof. DIR. B. And
wives must share their husbands
privileges, and be addressed as Mrs.
Court Councillor A. and Mrs. Privy
Councillor B..
The English reverend" has no
equivalent, but the clergyman becomes
Mr.. Pastor So and So. Mr.. Brown, the
editor, is addressed as Mr.. Editor
Brown, and on the same principle we
have Mr.. Stamp Collector Jones, Mr..
Postmaster Robinson, Mr.. Road In
spector Smith, and so on.
You address a lady whom you know
but slightly as "Gracious lady" or
"Gracious mademoiselle," as she may
be married or single. "Obedient sery-
ant" is still gallant greeting where
the acquaintance is slight or where a
lady is saluted; and it should be re-
membered that to salute first in public
is not the prerogatiye of the German
lady.
The superficial side of courtesy as
seen in letter-writing is simply al
| lowed to run riot. Here is the begin
ming OF an official letter which per
son of educated rank may any day
receive. to his lasting edifieation:
."To his highly well-born Herr Doc
tor Cfor the doctor may be taken fol-
granted). The undersigned permits
himself devotedly to inform your high
ly well-born self that your honoreo
writing has been received, and So
forth" And the writer may in conclu
sion assure the highly well-born re-
cipient of his 'most excellent high
esteem" and subscribe himself as
"highly respectful and most obedi
emit
Most people insist on receiving The
exact degree of respect which they
deem to be due to their position, as the
pronouneement Of a Berlin jury ind
Gates. A lady accused tradesman O.
an intended insult in that he had only
signed himself in a letter Most hum
bly, and not Respectfully and mos
humbly," and the court took the com
plainant's view and fined the offender
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-20
FACTS ABOUT WATER.
Various ways in which the Combina-
ton Enters Into HUI
man Life.

The extent to which water mingles
with bodies, apparently the most solid,
is very wonderful. The glittering opal,
which beauty wears as an ornament, IS
only flint and water. of every l,2Oo
tons of earth which a landlord has in
his estate 400 are water. The snow
capped SUBMITS of Snowden and Ben
Nevis have many millions of tons OF
water in a solidified form. In every
plaster Of paris statue which an ltaL-
ian carries through our streets for sale
there is one pound Of water to four
pounds Of chalk.
The air we breathe contains hve
grains of water to each cubic foot Of
bulk. The potatoes and turnips which
are boiled for our dinners have, in their
raw state, the one 70 per cent. and the
other 90 per cent. of water. If man
weighing ten stone were squeezed IN
hydraulic press 73s stone of water
would run out and only 2h Of dry
residue remain, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
A man is, chemically speaking, 40
pounds of carbon nitrogen, diifused
through 5lb pailfuls of water In
plants we find water thus mingling no
less wonderfully. A sunflower evapo-
rates IA pints Of water day, and a
cabbage about the same quantity. "A
wheat plant exhales in 40 days about
10000 grains Of water. An acre OF
growing wheat, on this calculation,
draws and passes out about ten tons
of water per day.
The sap of plants is the medium
through which this mass Of fluid IS
conveyed. 1t forms a delicate pump,
up which the watery particles run with
the rapidly of swift stream. By the
action of the sap various properties
NAV be accumulated to the growing
plant. Timber in France is, for in
stance, dyed by various colors being
mixed with water and sprinkled over
the roots of the trees. Dahlias are also
colored by similar process.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-20

Red snapper fishing is one OF the
important minor industries of Flor
ida. Ii has proven a most lucrative
business for the firms engaged in it,
The red snapper is found only over
the coral formations Of the southern
seas. and most Of those brought to
Pensacola are caught off the coast OF
Honduras. A big feet of large fish
ing smacks is engaged in the bust
ness. and as many as 5000 fish have
been brought to the port in one load
All the smacks are now fitted with
ice chests of liberal dimensions in
place Of the wells in which the hsh
formerly were preseryed.-Chicago
Chronicle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-20

If we are to believe J. II. Webb, NJ.
r. c. 5. England, who has made a
statement to the Intercolonial Med
ical Journal Of Australia, the cure for
cancer is to be found in a very simple
remedy. He has made some expert
ments upon cancer patients. He as
serts that they have been cured, and
that the agent in this recovery has
been soapi-Sanitary Record.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-20
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
Corrected to Nov a. 1901.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows

Trains leave Randolph as iohoNss
o 10 a. MI.
500 g,press. daily. for Boston and all New
THgIsrd points. Through Coaches aha
sies5i1e cars for Boston via Lowell also
for Springfield
10 II n. M.
y,n week days FOR Worcester Boston and
New YORK, Pullman parior car u Boston
4 d 40 u. Nj. .
limited Express week days for Boston ana
~ - york Via Springfield or New Lon
-rFg5u.h Coaches and Pullman hunet
psr.8r car 70 Boston. Through eoaeh q
springfield
2 ga u. M.
GOING NORTH
"A n. nj.
y-rbt Express daily for Montreal, ogdens.
b5rg RlthUrd ottawa and the West
sleeping car 70 Montreal
o go n. MI.
sundays only. Accommodation for 81
Adams
o 10 a. MI.
Passenger week days for 81 Adams, Mont.
real OttaWa and Richiord, connecting ~
Essex Junction with Express for Troy
Albany and New York
q IA H. M.
sa 6 7la Junction, ST. Adams, Reuses
Point. Richf5rd and Montreal Pullman
PaFl0r car 10 Montreal
51e H. M.
Fxpres week DAYS for Montreal and
chicago Pullman Parlor car - Montreal
and Pullman Sleeping car TO Chicago.
En- FITZHUGH,
Vice President and Gen1 Manager.
SW CUMMINGS.
General Passenger Agent
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-20

A practical joke is one that man
ages to dodge the waste basket
Chicago Daily News
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-20

z l. :: |
That's Il. You and your
wife are two,
but If you don't take care o.
your health you will
..,. her all alone and perhaps she
won't be able to
get along without you
very well, either.
1fyOu have dull headache or
pain in the back, or don't
feel just right
anywhere, it is probably
Il. ~ KIDNEY TROUBLE, and you must
look out for 1t.
!. n.yid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
was intended for just such
cases as yours.
Don't wait until you are
laid up in bed.
INV bottle now, and don't let the
disease get the upper
hand of you.
IAN Druggists sell it, or you can
send to us and we win
mail sample free,
18th Booklet A, giving instructions.
n, David Kennedy COrpOrstlOS, ROndOut N. Y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-07

-Pero da donde fue aouel cochep
-Pues sigut6 por Ia laders.
10y despuesP
-lQu6 diantreI No 10 seguf.
-Oyeme, Collar, = le diio Leon.
estrechandcle con fuerza la mano.
Vas d ventr conmigo mo es asfp
10 Adonde quieres irr
"A Bougival; quiero buscar q
Cereza.
lei case es, respondi6 Collar.
que va So hizo de noche 6 POGO
menos que es muy tarde.
-hsta bien, dormiremos allf,-
dijo Leon.
Collar Sc qued6 pensativo.
-Bueno, vamos, dlio, teneo
mi idea, pero dentro de una bora
vendre porque tengo que hacer an
ties una diligencia.
Collar tenfa que preparar Ia en-
bsscada en- que iba caer Leon. Y
81 cabo de unos minutes, como
81 hubiese estsdo me1itandolo djio.
. ledames, pues, en- cue dentro
dc una bora me esperar8s aouf.
TIE esperare, : djio Leon. cuvo
rostro estaba muy palido cuyo
cueIpo temblabs de pies a cabeza.
Leon M pens6 siquiera en ir
casa del sefIor de Kergaz darle
cuenta de las revelaciones de Oo,ar
cosa que era muy natural, sin em.
nargo, y que parecfa deber ester
imperiossmente dictada Dor ell res
peto confianza que lie inspfrsbs
Armaudo.
Leon, empero, estaba demasis dc
emocionado para pensar en- nada
cue % fuese Cerezs. No se acordas
os mas que de esta, Ia que Colar
decia h2berla viste pasar con un
loysn ea IN coche cerrado. Yal
psnsar en- este, ell honrado obrero
apretaba los pun IS Sc sentfa con
Iuerzas para haberselas con IN gt.
gante.
Colar Sc march6, v la bora que
ouFo su ausencia pareci6 intermts
nable LEON, al que se la ocurri6
10 IDEA de que al menos debfa en-
war una nota Armando, v COZ
iapiz ascrihio las sisuientes dnaass
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-07
BIBLIOTECA De sLA DlMooRAo1Ap
companero, pidiendo IN vsso de II

compafero, pidiendo IN vaso de
vino.
Dye, soy amigo tuyo, - diio
cusndo estuvteron se1tados.
que eres un buen muchacho muy
simpatico.
Y mf me pasa 10 mismo con.
bigo contest6 Leon.
Y ESQ Sc debe cue desearfa
que co htcieses ningnna tonterfa.
@Pero ode que tonterfas hablas?
-Yo me entiendo, = respondi6
Ooiar con aire misterioso.
isl sabes alguna cosa acerca
de CereZa, -egclam6 Leon con We.
hemencia, dfmeia en- segufdsl
No Sc NADIA, : diio Corlar1-lo
dnico que hay es que Ia he ylsto.
II Cue la has visto ! sQue la
ST, querido.
-Pero 6en d6ndep xCuando2
pregunto ansiosamanta Leon.
-Pues aver en- Bougival.
-SDtces que aver en- Bouptva1p
Pero icon quisnP sC6mo fue Que
10 vistesp
lbs en- IN coche earrado an
IN coche de dos caballos.
-Pero gcon qui6np aCon oui6np
-pregunt6 Leon que sinti6 cue Ell
sudor humedecfa sn frente.
Collar vacil6 IN momento.
-tHablal iHabla y acaba de una
vezi dijo Leon.
Con IN ioven moreno.-con.
besto Collar baisndo la VOC con
IN 1oven moreno que iba vestido
como IN principe.
II Pero ESQ es I'm posfblsi : exslz.
mo 81 infsliz obrero. -, N es posi-.
oIei Lncharfa, pedirfa socorro
Sno es este?
-iPobre amigo mfoi 20 * uoco
conoces a Las mujeresl : cont test6
Oolar con Profanda com passion. All
consrario psrecfa muy trsnoulla. al
!oven la hablaba y ella sonrefs.
-iOolsri lColari -grit6 La6n.
IIs engafiaron tbs oios 6 mtantas
poTqns no era Cereal
II vamos. hombre, Que In cona.
ci peffectamentel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-07
soR LUfsA La HERMANA DE La oARfpAfj

sgbe punto flo, 81 caso es cue La
muchachs desaparect0 J Leon la
Asts buscando. 49,.
-IDe verssl : exclam0 Collar con
s1bita emOci0n.
~ ahf tienes que hace tres dfas
cue Ell hombre est6 como un loco.
-Es rreciso que lie yea, ,-d1lo
Collar, den d6nde podfe encon-
trarle?
-Esta mafisna estaba aquf, -
fAspondi6 1no de los ObreroS, y
creo que ha de volver por la tarde.
Sc fipura que Gu novia lie escrib1ra
que le enviar& la carta al taller.
Viendo que no encontraDa
Leon ROLAND en- ell taller, f0ese
Collar a rondsr por los slrededores
de Ia Gale de Bourbon Villenueve,
figur&ndose que al cabo 10 hallarfa.
En efecto, q ESQ de las cuatro las
cinco de la tarde, salio Leon de
casa de su medre y Sc encontro ca.
IA & cara con Collar, que Sc lie acerco
estrecho la mano.
-Buenas tardes, Oolar dfjole
Leon con acento de tristeZa, ,-Sque
tai te va?
-Muy NAL, contesto Collar
porque se me oprime Ell coraz6n.
-IQue Sc te oprime Ell corazonP
ST, porque despues de TODD,
soy muy buen muchachp y la pena
de mis- amigos 10 es mA tambien.
Leon ROLAND Sc imut6 miro
con mucha atenci6n Collar.
ST, = sfIadi6 este, 10 Sc TODD.
LILO sabes todop Sabes que...
que In muchscha Sc msrcho..
--GQue Sc msrch0P lOhl MOI lSe
Ia han llevadol
-iVamos exclam0 Collar. sTe
crees tn que sc llevan cabo en-
Paris rsptos de muchachas de diez
y ocllo afiosp
Collar, : murmur6 Ell obrero
con Rcento severe, Cereza 50 una
nuier honrada.
No digo que no.
~-lVive DiosI STs atreverfas .
decir 10 contrarior exclam0 Leon.
mo, no, : eontest6 Collar como
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-07

con pena, solo que dtgo 10 que
Leon le cogid del braso = SO 10
sacudt6 con fuerza.
-sQn6 es 10 que dicesp pregunt6
con acento de c6lera. lOlvfdas Que
Csreza Sc ha de csssr conmigol
-dAunque haya sido raptadaP
-lOhi m urn ur6 Leon, Ne
vengare, 6 mejor dicho, ell conde
nae vengara.
a su vez Collar Sc estremeci0.
dDe qulen hablasp : pregunt6.
De mi protector, del conde de
Kergaz.
NO lie oonozco, respondi6 con
frialdad Collar, que, sin embargo,
era presa de una terrible emeci6u.
-Ahors, sigui6 diciendo Leon,
va sabemos quien did Ell golpe.
-lComol SSsbeis?
81, ha sido uno que Sc bace pa
sar por ingles, IN tai sir G Guillermo.
Oolar tuvO que hacer esfuerzos
sobre humanos para ocultar la tur-
baci6n que le causaron estas t:ti.
mas palabras.
-lEstamos perdfdosl pens0.
ILcs mtllones estan perdidosl
Pero Collar no era hombre Que
perdfese Goa facilidad la cabeza; Sc
domino completamente en- pocos Sc.
gundos y desde squel instante no
tuvo mas que un deseo. una preo.
cupaci6n tenaZ: Ia de desembars.
zarse de Leon.
-Siempre sera uno m enos,-
pens6.
-Vengo ahora de casa del macs.
tro, dijo en- alta voz.
SHas vuelto a trsbsisr7
mo, fuf CON objeto de verte
Guerra hablarte de ess muchaeha
-sQaerfas hablarme de ella3
ST, pero como es una historic
muy larga, entremos en- alguna
parte.
Collar hizo que LEON Rollan 10
aiguiese IN csfetfn situado en-
10 esQnins de Ia calls de Ia Luna;
busc6 con In mirads uns mesa des
ocupada, 4 ia que se fne coa BIZ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-07
HOTEL oL1[1MlIl-P1o
@ANTDRCE

A 16 MINUTOS DE SAN JUAN
I'll meior hotel en- este china.
Espl6ndida ventilaci6n. Parque,
1ardines y Kiosco q In inglesa.
Excelenta servicio de carrua1es-
Precios moderados. Sc hacen re.
ducciones para familias. Alum
brado el6ctrico moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-07
"PRENTA
@T.A DEM0EH ACIA'
Carnas. Rico.


En- ests imprenta Sc hace to-
da clase de trAoajos tipogrs1cos,
4 cu2lquier hoFa del dfa 9 de =
noche.
Ampresionss &:dos 9 tres tin
Eas.
Esquelas mortuorias.
Tar1etas de BautiEo.
rnvitaciones para battles.
Programs y Cartelss.
TaF1etas nj minute
Precios nunca visSos.
Personal activo & intelligence.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-07
III sNcRElBLE vERDAD!!

Una verdadera OCCASION para gaa bn dn rega s cuyo
valor supera senpre cos 0oen5 1e orc lis
espL6addo bflaa, guinea
mas yalor Dor expeodos nez los eaadsr
luz ap 1acl5n Pss lnl5a'oa vO
5000 00LLARS 90 regalaa qalea 0Saaga s''o' BIZ
lante Alaska de los leglnmos
Anilo para cabalo blante 10 doass Ao para c5Aa
cabler)
dollars senorita orlaa gf1eso P Pelde
briantes Peadeats
muy grueso dollars Pendientss seaora oate sAs
Pend sparan ninas (vedadsro regao , dollars
Se epvaa franco d
clarada mercancia, para toda l. isa de Puerto atco
osdido venSa aaonpanado
certiGcada sai2r darad ~
msdida anos tomzadola M
dedo
No
catogo buios todo mpador que coafms %
La mec le devolver& nmsdiatsms2@
Drse reprsssnants general Dc Sooiaiai Ri,
Lantes.
Aa: Alaska G. Buyas, Romano, 18 Milan Qtala
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
SCHOOL OF METHODS.
That at Charlottesville Will be One of

Aiidl az S1teli totACSVtiiS WIN NC Onc OF
The Best Ever Held.
No effort Is being spared to make the
School Of Methods. which meets in Char
lottesviile on June 9th. the finest of its
kind ever held in the State. if not In the
South. The Virginia Teachers Associa-
ton and the county and city superintend-
ents of schools will hold conference in
Charlottesville just prior TO the opening
of the school. programme for which
the State Department OF Education will
shortly arrange.
Superintendent R. G. Stearnes of Rua-
noke county, who is the president of tbs
State Teachers association, IS preparing
for a grand educa tionai rally to be held
at the University On June 21st. and the
session Of the School CT Methods will De
launched under the most suspicious cir
cumstances. The best teachers in the
State have been secured and the attend
ance promises to be very large
The utility Of the School of Methods is
becoming more and more evident each
year, and the standard is being made ve-v
high by the Department of Education.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
FOOD An. NEURALGIA.
The Right Food Viii Drive it Ava


3 Good food cures neuralgia and many
other diseases, If 1t Is the right kind OF
food and taken regularly. for the proper
food viii surely rebuild the cellular It's
sues and build the right kind of cells in-
stead OF diseased cells. When the re-
building is under way the disease leaves
That is the fact and the base of the
food cure There are hundreds of thous-
ands OF cases to prove the truth Of this
assertion
Al man in Delaware. Ia. Mr.. Thomas
Craven, says: my wife has been greatly
afflicted with neuralgia and has never
found any medicine that would cure her.
..I was told that II she could be fed on
Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food for a time
she would probably get we'll; SO we start
Cd on Grape-Nuts. Within a very short
time Wife became entirely free from pain
and Is now. to all appearances, entirely
cured OF her uouble.
eve cannot fnd words to express our
ayprscaation OF the beneficial results from
tn Rreatcst food in existence Grape
IonHA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02

where they most heartily enjoyed the
fruits and candies that had been arranged
SO beautifully for them. Covers were
laid for fourteen. The decorations were
in yellow and green, handsome bat
tinburg over yellow satin Jonqulls
with green foliage and the happy little
faces were indeed a lovely picture.
The prizes were won by Alice Robinson
and Bessie Powell. The guests were
Misses Marguerite and Lutte Holdsworth,
Marion Turpin, Alice Robinson, Madge
Satterwhite Bessie Powell and Lillian
Noel. Among those from a distance were
Kathleen Tuttle, of Auben: Mamie and
/ .ouise Atkins, from Blackstone. Va,
Masters Edwin Workman, Robert Holds
worth, Robert Moncure and Robert Shep-
pard, Aslby and Henry Lang, OF Black
stone Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
MlLLHISERPLANT PURCHASED
Messrs, Sorg and Schloss Acquire Full
ton Manufactory-Op Operate Full Time.

tOtI "oIld'CStOsJ 30 eA>S 80 ''''S'
Messrs. Joseph E. Sorg and Philip
Schloss have purchased the plant of the
Nillhiser Manufacturing Company, OF
Fulton. These gentlemen have aleady as
sl,nled control, and from this time forth
will operate the plant under tn" llr'i'
rame of Millhiser Bag Company. at
some time the plant has been run1ilns
only three-quarters of the day. Beginning
with tomorrow everybody will wori> fun
..nle. IL is the intenuon Of the new own
ers also gradually to increase tn. IL
employed.
Messrs. Sorg and Schloss yesterday
made the following statement concen-
nS their acquisition OF this plant.
The co-partnership heretofore existing
between Gustavus Millhiser, Clarence
Milhiser, Samson Hirsh and Emanuel
Millhiser, under the firm name Of Mill
riser Manufacturing Co., has this day
Keen dissolved.
Philip c. Schloss and Joseph E. Sors
nave formed co-partnership under the
firm name of NIillhiser Bag Co.
You can state" continued the gentle.
rnen, that we will operate the plant in
all Of its branches"
The gentlemen who have purchased the
plant have been connected with it for
the last twenty years. Mr.. Sorg starteC
rs an operator on one Of the machines
and worked himself up to the Surerin-
tendent Of the entire plant.
Mr.. Scnioss has been the manager FOR a
number of years and both of them are
thoroughly acquainted with the business.
The plant up to several months age
employed several hundred hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
RICHMOND TO DALLAS VIA SEA,
BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
Confs dcra,e Veteran Reunion, Dallas, Tex,
april Is rs, 1912.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway Will
sell tickes from Richmond and other
points on its line to Dallas, Texas, on
account of the above occasion, at u rate
of one cent per mile in each direction for
the round trip. short line mileage Tick
cts on sale April 18th, 10Th and 9th. with
return limit May Cd. and holders of tick
cts may have their tickets extended until
May 18th by paying to the joint agent a:
Dallas, on or before April 30th. tho small
fee of fifty cents. The rate from Rich
mond to Dallas aud return, $3.50.
The Seaboard offers the choice OF
routes, going via New Orleans or via At
lanta, Cha ttanoosa and Memphis.
There win be special train out OF At
lanta at . o'clock Sunday afternoon. April
Goth. which will be run solid to Dallas.
Texas. This train will consist entirely OF
tourist sleepers.
Passengers can leave Richmond at 1857
Saturday night. and reach Dallas Tues
day morning at J:f5. One change of cars
only.
For further informa ton apply to
W. J. MAY.
City Ticket Agent
Y. z. SMITH,
District Passenger Agent.
No. 1905 East Main Street, phone io5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
Notes in the County.

The Board of Supervisors of Henrlco
met yesterday morning and transacted a
lot Of routine business. The question of
the payment of a part of the expenses OF
the good roads train was discussed pro
and con.
Before Squire Cheatham yesterday
morning Silas Brown (cClored) wa fined
$50 for tresspassinS on the property or
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad. and for carrying concealed
weapons, $40 and costs.
There was Il great fuss on the border
Of the county Monday afternoon. when
two negro baseball mines came together.
For a time tho residents of that section
thought there would be some terrible nap
penings, but beyond a few hard cracks
on the head with the bats. there was nc
damage Several pistols shots rang out,
hit none Of them took effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
HIS THIRD VENTURE.
MIR. Hammett Throckmorton Goes tc
the Capital to Wed Miss Goode,

Among those who accompanied Mrs.
Gill on her matrimonial excursion to
Washington Monday were Miss Annie
i. Goode and Mr.. Hamnett Throckmor-
ton, both of this city. Licenses were
granted them by the clerk of the Court
of the District of Columbia and they were
married Monday night.
This is Mr.. Throckmorton's third ven
ture upon the sea of matrimony He is
about forty-six years of age, while the
age of the bride was given as nineteen.
Mr. and Mrs. Throckmorton will reside
at the grooms residence at Sixth and
Nicholson Streets, Fulton.
The announcement of the marriage
created quite surprise in Fulton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
o xCURS NPARTIES.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway offers
for the use of excursion parties one OF
the most delightful places on the new
route. 'Spotswood Park is located just
forty miles from Richmond, near tho
thriving town of Dewitt. four miles from
Dinwiddie Courthouse.
There is a large dancing pavilion in
the park and special attractions and
amusements for all, such as swings, base
ball, shooting galleries, etc. Excellent
spring water on the grounds.
Call at once and book desirable date@.
For further information apply to tickes
Office. No. 1905 East Main Street, Rich
mond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-02
New Coal Prices.
(By Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. April Announce:
ment was made to-day by the officials of
the Phi'ade!nhia and Reading Railroad
ed ced fifty cents ton This reduced
price will be, in force during April only
On May 1st ten cents a ton will be add
ed and equal increase will be made on
September. after which date the old price
schedule will again be in force. Retail
dealers will announce the reduction ir'
price in a few days.
A change from the rates of 1901 circular
is the advance on egg and broken Goa
fifteen to twenty-five cents q. ton, SO as tc
make these sizes equal in price to the
stove and nut coal. This. the Reading
officials say. is done to equalize the prices
here with those ruling in the West.