davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
PROF. S. C. LINDSAY DEAD.
TX Was Widely Known SchoIa,
and Instructor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, September
C-(Special)-A telegram from Staunton
announced the death in that city this
morning of Professor S. c. Lindsay, father
OF Mr.. James IL Lindsay and Mr.. f. A.
Lindsay OF the Daily Progress, of this
city. The remains will be brought to this
city, and most likely the funeral will take
place tomorrow, although the arrange
ments have not at this time been COM
plcted
Mr. Lindsay was a native of North
carolina. He was educated at Hampden-
sidney College, after which he located in
"aFEenton, Va, and established a flour
1sAlng school for boys. While there he
married Miss Morgan. of kentucky. His
cS1Sad wife was Miss +. f. Stephenson,
81 Highland county. who survives him.
There We're no children by the last mar
riage,
MI Lindsay was scholarly man and
was engaged in educational work all his
NE, the last twenty years IN Virginia He
mad been at the head of important in
sut0tlons in Virginia, Kentucky, and
North Carolina. He served in the Confed-
sfaie army as lieutenant Of the Warren
ton Rifles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Life as it is Lived
bristol Courier.l


!, The fellow who is always asking rid
o a. mas been around again. He makes
VISITS seml-occa sionally to all con1mu!ii-
tles and leaves a few hearts lighter than
when he came and makes a few lives
better. This time he made the sta ement
ina mat a certain brewing company had Of
tered large reward for the person bring
ms the grea test number of frogs Then
when the uEsuspecting victim asks what
IN the world. the brewing company wants
with SO many frogs the jokesmith SAYS.
~ they want the frogs to get the hops to
make beer and somebody shouts xiii
hint He ought to be lynched A man
who will do thing like that should not
be allowed to die a natural death.
~ After you recover from the shock he
asks Why woman cannot be a good
*Erammarian, and answers it by saving.
Because she cannot decline ma trim onyss''
But that is not always true for there
have been times when she has declined.
to the eternal sorrow of the one who
proposed, But the world would Swag very
slowly il It were not for the Waes who
has a knapsack full of riddles. He comes
by early in the morning and asks, Have
You heard about the polk packer o. s. OIL.
are bound to5aadmit that YOU have not.
He says he was in a game Of ..porker''i
and squealed, and while he is ot1exactly5
on the hog you might say. that he feels.
mid lin. There might be some little ex-.
cnse for a thing Of that kind, but he keeps
right on. He says8h he saw the nilkmarf
CARRYING a buck ts of water to water his:
stock and t ha livery man dipping q.
.Mustans for atyias him 81 d harsS "a Ugh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
BILL NYE AT a HOSPITAL.
Got There by Mistake, But Enjoyed
1t Much.

-
6 have just been sent to the hospital
for twenty days. Ny physician did it.
He did it with an analysis. Anybody who
amounts to anything nowadays gets
anaiyzed. I like it here very much.
Sunday z. M.-An analysis to-day
some zinc and copper. The chemist also
discovers that in 1853 I fell from an apple
tree. and tore my panties in two places
Monday, p. M.-.Temperature two
ffths OF one degree above normal Pulse
regular, but sluggish. Have got all my
business arranged even to terms for
shipment home
Another chemical and microscopical
showing traces OF nicotine and other
poisons. Adieu, kind friends, I'm going
home. A sweet, young novice, who is
training for nurse, took my pulse this
did rot murmur or repine. am trying
to learn to love everybody, for to that
bourne to which my chemist says I am
going 1 should carry with me no ernetics,
no amin ostieS.
The life here at the hospital is delight
full, and while am fading away 1t is joy
to have loving hands bathing my little
FOOTE'S and manicurins my knobby brow.
Der you will have to pay your own taxes,
SO the chemist says, for traces Of one
lung, also floating island and aice-cream.
were found in this last analysis. Do not
and sob and make yourselves sick. It Will
be vain. Just live as l have done, so
that YOU may come up where am at.
Live upright lives and run the lawn
mower about every ten days over my
humble grave during the summer. In me
you have lost man who can never be
replaced, but never mind-the world will
have to drag on somehow. i couldn't be
here all the time. ANY one with par
& ticles of sense could have seen that /
couldn't live forever.
s. r. sS.-While penning the above words
a messenger boy has come swiftly in
with note: I've regret that an error
was made in your case our assistant.
who, In the rush Of business here at the
college, has got your analysis somewhat
confused with that Of the justly-cele-
brateil horse, Nancy Hanks. We unfor-
Stunarely gothic sputa mixed. On going
over your case again we find that,
whereas. there are signs of CHAMBERS in
the Hanks analysis, you are, as matter
OF fact, almost too healthy
SO to-day I leave my kind little nurses
in their neat tire Coco. hye, girls. I'm
one there will coun my fevered pulse In
there will put a nice hot-water bag-that
feet SIS
seriously N'hat. q blessing it IS. when
We are weary Of work and the gastric
functions go on a sympath etic strike and
the solar p1axus goess away and sits down
on stQno pile 10 weep over the altua-
ton. That one san ~: g one 81 thess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Sam Jones to Reporters.
Baltimore Sun,

A prominent Baltimore physician tells
the following anecdote about Sam Jones.
the Georgia evangelist:
When. several years ago. Mr.. Jones was
at Emory Grove camp. the newspaper re-.
ports of his sermons caused him to speak
out every now and then in a way not
at all pleasant to the reporters.
Finally the last service OF the camp
service came. anil a fter the sermon was
over and the exercises were about to ha
closed Mr.. Jones arose and made fare
well speech He thanked the people for
their attendance and courtesy and the
associa ton for Its kindness to him. and.
looking down at the reporters. who sat at.
g table Just in front ot the pulpit. Ne:
said
IND Iswast g tan - fdllars tAat 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
JOHN GAR Ian D POLLARD
TO All PROSECUTION.
Retained to Assist the Gommon-
Wen1tl's-Attorney Again
on Special Duty.

I Mr.. John Garland Pollard has been en-
gagged to assist CommonWealth's Attorne.
Richardson In the prosecution OF tn.
gambling cases which will come befors
Justice Crutchfield on September 18th. MI
Pollard was approached some time asf
in connection with the matter, but onls
yesterday morning decided to accept H
spent several hours yesterday at the Cit
Hall in consultation with Common
wea!th's Attorney Richardson, Chief-ot
Police Howard, and officer wyatt. Til
evidence was carefully gone over an
Mr.. Pollard expresses the belief that til
prosecution has strong and excellen
case.
1t is not believed that there WILDE diff
Guilty in the matter of securing willin;
and competent witnesses. The code O.
Virginia, which is broad and strngen-
in relation to gambling. provides that !;
person testifying in behalf of the Com
monwealth in such cases is exempt fro1
any prosecution FOR whatever part he ma
have played, and. Furthermore, provide
that a person refusing to testify may b
fined and imprisoned at the discretion
the court.
The statutes also debar the person Pre-.
secuted from testifying against any III
ness who may appear against him.
Complete satisfaction is manifested
the selection Of Mr.. Pollard to assist tt
prosecution. He served as a member G
the Constitutional Convention from tn:
city and is regarded rs one one of til
bcst-iEformed lawyers Of the State.
When called upon by a Dispatch repors
er last night he was found deep in
study of the statutes covering the case
Inquiry a the Second police station la
night developed the fact that Office
Wyatt had been detailed by Chief Howa1
cor special work and that he had not re
ported for patrol duty
The sergeant in charge was unable
give any information as to Wyatt
whereabouts, nor could Wyatt be foun
by Dispatch reporter last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
EIGHTEENTH WEEK
OF THE COAL STRIKE.
s,fn Parties TO the Controversy.
Say The. Arc Satisfied With the
SituHtiGu,

WILKESBARRE, PA, September G.
A the close of the seventeenth week OF
The miners strike. both sides to the con-
lost say that they are satisfied with the
situation. The operators say that the
output Of coal this week was greater than
during any other week since the strike
began, and next week it promises to be
still greater The strikers. on the other
hand claim through their officers that
the efforts of the big companies to re-
sumo mining has been a signal failure,
rs they have been unable to get the min
ers to cut the coal.
Al strike headquarters 1t is admitted
that the washerieS are turning out GER
tain amount of coal OF poor quality. but
It is claimed that the total output is only
q drop in the bucket
President Mitchell said tonight that the
miners were just as determined as ever,
and that all the talk of going back to
work was without foundation.
NO ROOSEVELT TALK ON STRIKE.
GAINESVILLE. O.. September cit was
auIhoritatively denied to-day that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had made any statement
regarding the settlement of the coal
strike, as published this morning. The
President, it is stated on the same au-
hority gave out no interview of any kind
4 Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Mr.. FUCKERS BOOK.
The "Mnn About Town, Can q

The "NInn About Town" Can Be
Bought All Over Richmond.
Mr.. Harry Tucker, a well-known local
newspaper man. has issued a small vol
un1e Of reprinted work written for one of
the evening papers. Mr.. Tucker has a
crisp. original style Of his own, and his
references to the familiar figures Of Rich
mond add to the interest Of his stories
For the most part the book is humorous
but such sketches as the war Story. =
show his capacity for serious work. The
book is for sale at the news stands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

like you lot in spite of your manifold
faults. You boys don't treat me right.
though. You take my sermons and pick
out piece here a piece there, and a
piece somewhere else: then you string the
pieces together and naturally they read
funny.
Now. suppose reported the Bible that
way. a man asks me what the Bible
tells him to do. I read in one place. And
Judas went out and hanged himself I
turn over and read. Go. then. and do
likewise And in another place find.
And do it quickly
Now. yeu sse boys. that sort OF thing
won't DO. 1t amt fair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
sTREET-CAR SMASHES WHEEL
Unavoidable Accident, No One Hurt
and Damages Settled

An accident which was peculiar in it
self, and remarkable that no one was
hurt, occurred at the corner Of Ninth and
Main streets about noon yesterday. Miss
Heirholzer was driving up the street and
had just reached the corner of Ninth
when car No. 81, of the Passenger and
Power Company, swung the curve, the
rear fender swung out and struck the
wheel Of the vehicle. smashing it to
pieces,
The accident was the fault Of neither
the motorman nor conductor; in fact. it
was due to the carelessness of no one
No one was huff and the company read
lily paid the damages and the matter was
dropped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Cotton Crop Poor.

Visitors in the city from the South say
the cotton crop this year will be a poor
one. Cotton is now bringing SA cents at
the mills. The price will probably be ac-
Vanced later on. Mr.. II. II. Griffin, OF
Greenville, S. c., was in this city yes
terGay, and he reports great growth in
town on account of the cotton trade and
the establishment of cotton mills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Death of Charles Krnntn.

Charles Blair Kratz, a son Of Mr..
and Mrs John A. Kratz, died
at $40 r. M. September 9Th, after
long illness Of typhoid fever. al sthe
residence Of his parents. I'll east Clay
street. He was an active member of the
Richmond Howitzers, who will give him
q military funeral.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made, owing to the absence Of sister,
in the West. Notice Of same will be
announced later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Rtchmonder. In New York.

NEW YORK, September ESPECIALLY
Fifth Avenue S. NJ. Block and wife Miss
NJ. Johnston, E. c. Gum and WIFE,
Albert, I. Hutzer.
Marlborough, N. Simon.
Navarro, H. j. Mayer.
Hoffman, r. G. Rennolds.
Herald Square, j. &Hutzler.
Waldorf. II. W. Anderson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Governor to Make Address.

NORFOLK, VA, September s.--(sps-
cial)-Governor Montague will be here
Monday to deliver the opening address
to tn. Grand Council of the Improved
Ger of Red Men. Five hundred delegates
will be here from all parts of the United
States Among them are many distin-
guished men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
ReAiSted the officer.

~ .. " Ielbert, a machinist, was arrested
1s1s'eas by Officer Brown for being
s.h ard disorderly. When the officer
appeared on the scene the man offered
.o.shf resistance and had to be severely
1saha!ed before he would submit The
soepie charge is entered against him and
~ held at the First Police Station
w wy case will come up in. the court to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
FOOT MASHED.
hx. sheiner Falls from r., f. 6 2.
Train and Sustains Painful Injuries.

bE. Suelucr Ea1lH from H. h. L,
Train and Sustains Painful Injuries.
William Sheiner, 90 years of age. in at
tempting TO board an accommodation
train of the Richmond, Fredericksburg,
and Potomac railroad yesterday after
noon. shortly after o'clock, slipped and
1ell beneath the moving train. His right
loot Was badly mashed.
The city ambulance was summons. and
-emoved the young man to the Retreat
for the Sick
Upon his arrival at the hospital the
Toung mans foot was amputated by DR..
Nindfree, the railroad surgeon.
Mr., sheiner is employed at the Rose
neck Brewing Companys plant near the
Richmond college. His home is in Ash
land, and after leaving his work for the
day he attempted to catch the o'clock
accommodations? at the shops, a short
distance from his place Of business.
AT the Retreat last night he was re-
ported 10 he doing very well. Mr. Sheiner
liz unmarried
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
WED A WEST VTRGINIAN.
MISS Mamie bishop the Wife of Geo.

~, E,ASpFoRD. VA. September s-(spe-
W.. miss Mamie Bishop. daughter OF
M William Bishop, of snowville, was
married To Mr. George w. Sutton. of
Underwood Wednesday evening at the
residence Of Rev. J. L. Prater, East Rad
t -S1a. Ar. and Mrs. Sutton will spend
, 'f honeymoon at Mountain Lake after
e..iIh they VIII reside at Panther, w
~. a.; where the groom is employed as
.ooh-Keeper by the Ritter Lumber Com
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
MCMILLAN NOT A CANDIDATE.
D. III. Ferry and AIEer IN the Field
for Michigan Scnat0rshfn

DETROIT, MICH, September 6.-Wil
lam Mcmillan announced at noon to-day
that he will not be a candidate for the
United States Senate, to succeed his faith
er. the late James Mcmillan. The concl,.-
sion was definitely reached at noon to-
Gay, after conference between Mr.. Nc
MILAN and number of his most promi-
not political friensd. 1t is announced b..
his friends that Dexter NJ. Ferry, of this
city, prominent capitalist, will be a
candidate for the Senate. General r. A
Alger eX-Secretary of War; is already
announced as a candidate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
A virSinian,s Engagement.

BOSTON, MASS. September 6.-(spe-.
cial)-Ihe engagement is announced of
Miss Elizabeth Cobb Pratt, of West New
ton, to Mr.. Frank Rivers Tyler manager
of the Lynchburg Chemical Company,
Lynchburs, Va. Her brother. Mr.. r.
ment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
The Popular Trilby.

The Trilby excursions, over the Nor
folk and Western railway to Norfolk and
Virginia Beach, are still run every Sun
day. The cool weather has not affected
che travel. but makes the trip more de-
.ightful. The sTrilby" is a fast vesti-
a5uled train, which leaves Richmond every
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
A Prospective Wedding.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. september
ESPECIAL. l-Invitations have been issued
by Mr. and Mrs Z. B. Moran to the mar
,.age OF their daughter, Miss Arabelia
- HuasNs Moran, to Lieutenant John NJ.
13Oaslns, United States navy, at Christ
saufch, this city. at 1890 on the 18th in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

ters, and four brothers-Mrs j.. w, Nc
Gehee, OF Richmond, and Mrs. r. S..
8owles, of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr.. !. p.
5tratton, of Hinton, w. Va; l.. B., z.
L., and c. w. Stratton, of this city.
Funeral, Monday, at Columbia, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
FUNERAL OF Mr.. Parish.
Charlottesville Late Ch;cf-of-Po1ic
Highly EonnrcG


CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, septembe
f.-tSpecial.)-The funeral Of the lat
Frank p. Parish took place at 80 o'cloc
from the First Baptist church, and wa
attended by very large number of pee
pie. The police force held the chief plac
n the procession to and from the church
while the City Council, the Fire Depart
nent, and the IIlks had places in tn
line. The active pall-bearers were job
L. Cochran, Jr.. Joel M. Cochran, Jude
r. T. w. Duke. George B. Goodyear, "
]. Keller, Reuben Maury, T. J. Willis
A. c. Elliott The honorary pall-bearer
were George Perkins, Louis T. Hancke
Judge George W. Morris, Judge John NJ
White, DR.. w c. N Randolph. NJ. {
Thomas, c. D. Fishburne, D. W. Burn
ley, and Alonzo Wingfield
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
stove-works and Dwelling. Burned.

ROME. GA. September 6.-Fire here
tonight destroyed the Bowe-Terhune
Stove Works and ten dwellings occupied
by employees of the stove factory. The
loss is estimated at 100000, with $4,000 in
surance. The origin of the fire is I'M
known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
New Trolley Line Progressing,

NORFOLK, VA, September 6-(Spe-
cial)-The sapeake Transit Company's
rails are now down beyond Cape Henry.
me new system, connecting the lines cen
tering at Norfolk with Lynn Haven Bay
and the ocean, will be open for traffic by
the 18th instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
r 10000. 600 pounds would be y,

| or l5o,ooo.eoo pounds would be produced
this year About one-ha!f of this is
bright, or fue-cured tobacco. and the rest
Clark, heavy shipping tobacco. The prices
this year will no doubt be good if the
weed is cured properly
There is no old tobacco in the market
and there will continue to be dull times
until the new crop comes in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

Miss Matte Howard, of Hampton, Va,
is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph 3
Langley. No. PIT east Marshall street.
Mr.. H. A Gilis. superintendent Loco
lnotive-Works, left for New York yes
terday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Death Of Philip j. stra1ton.

S Philip j. StrattonS died Saturday, sep-
temhersG, 1902. at II ::ss5 i. /. M. at his resi-
denee, o.. 40 south Pine stree, after
an illness of three weeks.
He leaves 8 wife and one ron, tMo -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
STEEL AND BRIDGE PLANT.
New Corporation Chartered in Caro-.
lima. with Large CaDitnI.

RALEIGH N c.. September e-(spe-
ial.)-The State, charters the Carolina
Fridge and Steel Company. of BURLINGTON:
capital. s2500D. The stockholders are:
f. 2. Murdoch. of Salisbury: E.=P Whar-
ton. of Greensboro; r. ". Curtis. of
Raleigh.
It is authorized to deal in steel, build
bridges, and make all kinds of structural
iron work build. and operate electric
light and power plants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
j. NJ. Wright Better.

J. NJ Wright, who was found uncon-
scious in his room, 223 Governor street,
and was removed to Retreat for the Sick
last night, continues to improve
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Real English Lord WIN Dance In
Broudway Ballet

NEW YORK, Septemf er Sit Is as an
actor. that Lord Rossiyn is corning TO this
country Few peers of the British realm
nave aad Il more interesting career, or
one that has been characterized by more
ups and downs.
the turf, in less than five years, some of
1t as racing partner of Mrs. Langtry de
Bathe, and being repeatedly bsakrupted,
he in turn tried his hand as salesman in
a SHOP. as newspaper reporter, editor and
war correspondent. as the manager or .
perfumery store. as a cavalry officer du-
ring the campaign in South Africa as
the principal agent for a syndicate bent
on breaking the bank at Monte Carlo by
means of a system. and as an actor.
Yet he still retains the most amazing
cheeriness of temper. high spirit, and
much personal charm. He is q sunny.
genial fellow, tall, with thick. brown. ur-s
raly hair. small, twinksins eyes, far
moustache, and 4 hIgh-pitcheef voice.
which is most frequently heard in the
words. Oh. ! say. old boy..,
He has been prisoner OF war. he's
been engaged in a bitter newspaper co:,-
fict with Richard Harding Davis has
written book about the South A fricaa
war, has been divorced, anu in spite ct
all sorts or episodes tnat would has.,s
wrecked the career OF any one with
less elastic temperament retains mary
warm friends and supporters In che best
English society. his sisters. the Duchess
of Sutherland and the Countess OF OF
Warwick. remaining devoted to him.
He shines as Q ballet dancer, and owns
q beautiful place in Fifeshirs that Is de-
scrtbsd in Sir Walter SCOTS ballad,
..Rosabeile' =
In fact, he is young peer. who. at
time when he might have been living IN
luxury at the expense OF his hrcthsr-in-
law. the Duke of Sutherland, and OF his
other titled relatives. preferred TO work
for his living at every trade that caras
his way. occasionally finding himself pen
Snttess and hungry in the street He aess
under his family name of Erskine. onst.
IL Infinitely superior on the boards AZ
Lord Yarmouth. who was only an ec &
by courtesy and d commoner IN the eyes
OF the English law. whereas Rosslyn Ia
q tulthedged peer OF the realm
%yystttx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
JDNES-DERRY.

gohn W. Jones Svattcd Potter Berry
and is Locked Up.
John w. Jones, a white man, struck
Potter Berry on Inc head yesterday, in
iictng, a wound which necessitated the
attendance of doctor and his subse-
luent removal to the City hospital. Jones
vas arrested by Officer Robinson and
confined in the First Police Station Pot
sers injuries are not serious, though at
late hour last night he was unconscious
from the effects Of intoxcation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

VIII BE Brought to Her Home With
in q Month.

Mrs. W. B. Pizzini, who was so badly
hurt in an automobile accident several
weeks ago, is reported as steadily i'm
proving. The physicians now say that she
can be removed to this city in about a
month. Her husband is with her at AS
bury Park
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

cosey corners, out of the current of
whoop and hurrah. and eat raw steak
anu ue sort OF made much of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
THE TOBACCO CROP.

s'nta VIII Produce I25,oOO,Ooof
Pounds Th1. Year.
xs ~ was stated at the Tobacco Exchange
s,,n.sraay that the tobacco crop was a.
Sssuuio one. and that probably IL, ooo, 900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

we are weary OF work and the gastric
functions goson sympat hetic trike and
the solar ptaxus goes away and sits down
on stone pile to#weep over the Seltua-S
ton that one Gan "a 80 one of these
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16

lie New York Vap. amer. Ponce" The
New York Porto Rico > ;. CO. con cargs cue