davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
pR. pETS CONDITION IMPROVED.

THREATENED WITH PNEUMONIA BECAUSE
pSIvER STOLE HIS COAL
The Rev Morgan Dix, rector Of Trinity Church ie
sick in bed from cold, with pneumonia tbres,s,
ing, because driver stole the ton of coal DR. rfx
had ordered for his own home. Dr. Dix had or
dered ton Of coal which David FLYNN TOOK "a his
home his Wife and children being in sore need OF il
aoooroihg 10 ms story When the minister got 10
his home at Nc. % Vest Twenty-ffth-st ON
thursday H Was very cold and he caught q chill
He had to go to bed and DR.. Smith, who was earles
IN .ound hiIn on the verge of pneumonia Coal had
70 be obtained at any price, and a dealer Tvas
quickly found to supply some.
Dr- Dix wss somewhat better night
Fiynn Was srraigned and held for trial veSterdsv
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
EXPORT CLUB HAS ANNUAL DINNER

The first annual dinner OF the Export Club of
America was held On Thursday night at the rooms
OF the Drug Trade Club, No 100 Willtamst
dinner was served for over ore hundred members
represertatives of the machinery. chemicals con-
struction electrical drygoods, drug. railroad equip
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
SURE HE SAW THE STROAGS.
POLICEMAN ASSERTS THAT THEY WE'RE
IN HASTINGS ON THURsDAY-OTHERS
CoRROBORATE THE STORY.

It was said in Hastings Yesterday by several
residents that they had seen Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam
Bradlee Strong in that village Among the number
was Policeman Edward Murray, who asserted posi-
tiyeIv that the two were in Hastings on THURSDAY
and yesterday despite the emphatic statements or
Mrs Strong mother 10 the contrary
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
BRAVE MEN.

sseFaee OF various members of the Medal of
Fnn or Legion. how they braved the danger.
of aeasH snd pesffIeace during the Civil
Var, wire photo Of General Daniel sickIes,
the sewiy elected asssenal commander. In
To-morrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
DIR. WILSON OPENS TEACHERS MEETING.

The fourteenth sem-annuaI meeting of the New
Jersey High School Teachers Association began
last night in the Continental Hotel at Newark
where dinner given. An address vas de-
livered by President Woodrow Wilson of Prince
ton University. The session to-day will be held
In the Free Public Library, and Interesting
programme has been arranged.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

The following table shows the. value oil each
item of iron and steel imports in the ten months
ended with October 1852. compared with the corre-
spending months of 1901, viz
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
CoNTIcTED OF SELLING "F4KE' SALOONS

CUNTICTED Of NELLINT F3AL N-iI
David Morrison. charged by District Alt0l- s
Clarke with being one of a gang Of SWIMMERS -
have been operating by means or seiihS 80 ~
saloons and bogus butcher shops. was eonVlcee"
yesterday, In the County Court, of Brooklyn NV
rison charged with having cheated QUO neuS @
weller. of Palmyra. y. Yu out OF 500, oy selliie
hum a bogus saloon. The was tried osihg, osi',,v
Judge Crane, and has lasted a week LIE Jlsa, J+,
included in their verdict strong recomrle
for mercy. General Benjamin F. Tracy was eA'
counsel for the defence
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

Rev Dr. j. F. Carson. will preach IN SohLl'S,Sisct
with the unveiIing of the window on the suD5S 5Si,
THE Hen who Made America" The ssr'ice
begin III a. IN.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
SYRACUSE uNIvERsITy.

student life nj syracuse University. Pict-
nres ana amusing anecdotes. In to-morrow's
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
WILL THE CHINESE HONEYMOON" REACH
CHINA TAKE THE NOR
MON TABERNACLE BY SONG.

MIN tAbi1iN-><a%LIS o SN'->p-
The comic opera "A Chinese Honsyroon'' Is BE-
ing translated into German for production in Ger
many and Austria. There are two companies al
ready playing It in America. one in London. two in
the English provinces and one in Australia New
be made in the spring I. may yet reach China
Miss Katie Barry. the clever little woman who
plays Fiji in the New-York production at the
Casino, and who tried without success to induce
weedon Grossmith to play with her In some of the
Rosina Vokes comedies. has not given up The idea
OF showing NeWv19Ek her powers IN other than
ea5r9oke and others she hopes to give several
The Bostonians while playing in Salt Lake city
recently. invited to attend organ recital
In the Mormon Tabernacle. II seems an addition
had just been made to the Mormons' organ, a vox
tried for the first time on the visitors The Bos-
tcnians thought IL Was real quartet they heard
show the Salt Lake singers the real way 70 do il.
congregation that the entee company was induced
TO join in and render an impromptu choral 1t
sang chorus from Robin Hood" The emotions
of the organst are not recorded.
Upon the application of counsel for Clara Morris
Harriott. better known Clara Morris. Justice
Hail. in the Supreme Court yesterday. placed upon
the short cause calendar for early trial the suit
brought by the actress against Thomas W, Broad
hurst for N5T4 for alleged breach of contract The
actress says that she entered into contract with
BroadhurSt 10 deliver twenty-five lectures the
rate of 500 each, After she had delivered ten she
says that Broadhurst refused to carry out the
mdnder of the contract In his answer Mr.. Broad
hurst admits making the contract, but asserts that
IT was Miss Morris who broke the contract. and he
claims 5000 damages.
Nothing definite has yet been decided as to the
entertainment for the Georgia Csyvan benefit next
month. Interest. however. has been widespread
in the effort to make IL a success that the Broad
way, instead Of the Knickerbocker Theatre. will
he secured for the performance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
ON TRUSTS
AND LABOR UNIONS.
Rev. Or. Evans, in His Thanks.
eiyin5 Sermon, Classes
These as Great Evils.

Thanksgiving service ut old H0nOr
mental Church yesterday morning was
as beautiful and touching. az that at any
sanctuary In the city.
e Rev. DR.. w. E. Evans preached an eio-s
puene and brilliant sermon, taking for
his text: ',Elessed Is that People Whose
God is the Lord. DIR. Evans was IN
fine trim and he treated his subject with
more than wonted eioquence- After
speaking of the many blessing for
which the nation had 10 be thankful to
a merciiuI ard indulgent Providence. the
brilliant pulpit orator touched at some
length upGn the other side of the picture.
pointing gu. some Of he eat evils that
confronted the country. It was in con-
necsion with this thought that he made
his most striking utecancc. and ST -
most earnestly eloquent lie went af-5
ter the trusts OF the country III a visor-5.
Gus manner. and declared THAT they were
sappins the very vitais OF the common
psople. II was the poor that Felt the
grinding powers OF great combinations
ana il was this cSass that deserved the
tendesest sympat HES OF all
BUT having thus arraignesl the trusts
DIR. Evans paid his respects In less
drastic manner to the labor unions e
the country Trusts and hboe unions.
he declared With uplif ed harts ARE
the two greatest evils that confront the
people OF this nation.
The speaker urged the people to patro-
ni.e independent local dealers and said
that was the WY to break up tres ..
The utterauces OF DR.. Evans on this
subject were OF Eseat interest. as he Is o
great student OF all current question:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
NEGRO LITERALLY
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Caught Between Tender and Enc
CINE in Wreck on chssa-
peake and Ohio.

The life was crushed out of William.
Hill, a coloret itagman. in A wreck that.
occurred in the 0rlean5-Streot yard OF,
the Chesapeake and Ohio Pathway about
30 O'Clock last night. Engineer Ger
n,elIuan was badly hurt about the head.
and the two engines that were pulling
freight train we're smashed up. as we'll
as two cars which were the direct CAUSE
Of the accident
Engineer Germeiman, who was on en-,
gine No 1885, was coming toto the yard.
from the West with a train OF thirty
five cars OF coal a shifting engine with
Engineer Evans In charge WAS sent to
assist in pulling this train In. Some empdeS
had through, some misunderstanding been
pulled onto the track and Taft standing
there Rounding cure Evans saw the
cars and wa.stied for braAes. out they,
could not be applied ir time. and tho
crash came. TIE neaco EIl was standing.
between the rear engine and tender. and
he was literally crushed TO death In the
jam that followed Garmetl:nnn fell from
his engine and was badly. though not
seriously cut about the head. The two
engines were badly wrecked and two OF
the cars were badly smashed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
Seven Events at Bennirgs.
nv Associated Press.)

i I- -
WASHINGTON. Nov g.-An excellent
steeplechases and race on the hat for
the Washington cup at Two ana quar-
ter miles. drew TO BenninSs to-day the
largest assemblage that ever witnessed q
days racing in this city.
Circus. the outsider. Win Slank up,
Won the cup rnce in a haId driVe from
Andy Williams and CarbuHCie,ss the horses
that made all the pace. Ivan and Inn
psrialist were the steeplechase winners
in close finishes. Snmn1a ry
First Tace-Aiaitlan .-Sear#So dS i've
furlongs-Guess 10 to u first, Lucky Day
a to Il second. Plantagenet 70 to y third.
Second race-three years and upwards,
fiYst. Grail a to u second, Brisk a to s.
third Time j 81 10.
Third ce-SteeE.echase, gentlemen rid
ers. about two and one-ha.f miles-Ivan
is 10 81 first. Arius q t, % second. Cheval
G.lram "a .to u t'lrc. Time. a:37.
To,,rfh ! RI ce-Stee pIachase. about three
n7i,es-Imperialist a to % first. Draughts-
man a 10 u second, Montrip Us to y
third. Time 6 .2!.5
FiIth5 race-the Washington cup, two
ana one-uuarter nliles-Circus Go to ~
first Andy Williams C.uto y second. Car
iI,ncle a to y third. Time. 40
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (everil !irst, Profit
ana Is to u second. j ohm NevSn % to .
third. Time. 10 So.
Seventh race-three-year olts and up-
-,a IDS. one mile and forty Tards-Smart
SCI "a to 5, first, Ben Howard % to y
second. Arrah GoWans(o to - third Time.
I 81 %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

Charles c. Bodeker. Richmond second
prize. w. {. Hill, Jr., Richmond.
Female puppies-All prizes TO spencer
Ccrnick, Richmond.
Beagle Hounds-F!rst PRE-. ~: =. 6suce.
sy,ansboro. second prize, T. Eliwood Ira
gle, Richmond. 49,.
Fox Terrier tsnooth), novice class-Ftrst
pr,ze, G.. ". Gill, Richmond: second prize,
.. 3, Wittkamp. Richmond.
Open cIass-First prize. Dudley Staples.
Female puppies-Flrst prize. G. ", GIL.
Richmond. ~ r.
Richmond: second and third Prizes >. ..
Wittka!np. Richmond
Long Haired Fox Terrier, = !, prizes ' 70
CD. Boycott. Greensboro, -. ~
s,.,a Terrier-All prizes to n. c. Red
ford.
iel. Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

4
NEW ORLEANS. La, November r.
The attendance al the opening2of the Cres-
scent City Jockey Clubs winter meeting
broke all LOCAL records.
The principal event, the inaugural
handicap. went to Deboe. an outsider. who
was so TO / in the betting. Golden Rule,
who with st. Cutlll,ert. represented the
racing firm of Durnall and Hers. vas IA
critic at twos. Golden Rule showed in
/ front in tie first few strides and turned
into tie stretch two lengths In the lead.
hut Deboe forged ahead. winning by half
4 length. The race was worth $3.50 to
the winner. Summary
/ First race-mi!e and seventy yards
Cambrian 60 to icy first. Gillian e 10 .
second, Hanover Queen u5 to y third.
Tine, I :447.
Second race-five and a half furlongs-
Pride OF Galore a to y first, Miss Sur
prise e to y second. yersiher Is to y
third. Time. los.
Third race-se.en furlonss-Moats q to
y first. .orthirgton o to y second, In
sI.ector Go to ~ third. Time. ~.
q Fourth race-inaugural, six furlongs-W.
~ 5Beboa4 $50 to u first. Golden Rule e 70
III, second. Henry Daniel to0lsto y third.
Time, IA.
Fifth race-handicap rile-McChesney
isc to y first. Lady Sterling % to y sec
ord. Honolulu 6 to u third. Time. 1:41.
Sixth race-seiiing, mile and an eighth
Saislla Us TO /, first, Carat q 10 y sec
end, Prince Blazes g to p third. Time,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
TERRIBLE WEATHER WAS
ENCOUNTERED OUT At SEA
The Crew of the American
Schooner Lucy A. Davis
Are All Saved. =
(Ey Associated Press,

LIVERPOOL. November 2T.-The Brft4
ish steamer Brinkburn. Captain Id
munds. New Orleans. October sOth. foR
Manchester. has arrived here. bringing
the crew Of the American three-masted
schooner Lucy \. Davis. Captain Me-
kown. Brunswick. October 18th for Boss
ton. which sprans a leak and wa0
abandoned in a water logged conditions
OF Cape Hatteras. November 1lth.
The Briakburn rescued ali the schooner
hands when her bows were beneati$Nle
water. The men have lost all their oeo
longIngs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
MEDALS Won BY
AMERICAN BOYS
.(By Associated Press.)

kasSuI:sl1oest ! kS-'o'i
ROME, Nov. G.-The annual distr:bu-
zion OF metals to-ltne students of the
foreign ecclesiastical colleges In Rome
vas MADE by Cardinal Gotti, Project OF
the Propaganda. to-day at the College OF
the Propaga nda.
The American medal winners were John
Turner. OF New York. fist medal for.
sacred theology; JoseEh kenn sdy. Of Phil
ade,phia. second medal Tor logic. theology
and canon law: Patrick Bresnahan, Of
St. Augustine. Fla. second medal for
moral theology, and Andrew Brennan. Of
scranton, Pa, second mediator canon
law.
John Cooper. OF Baltimore. received q
frst medal, and John Hartie, OF Book
lyn: John Fokenrode. of Baltimore. and
Albert Burke. OF CINCINNATI, second
medals for sacred archaeology. Martin
RYAN, of Wilmington. DEL and Argus
tine Asfa!g, OF New York. received second
media fo- e. s,ics:: Leo 3tacG inle- Il
Phifadelphia. received d second ,aeael
for mathema thics. and Augustine Hickey.
rsckFed a first media: for Creek.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
British Steamer, Recently at
Norfolk, Puts in at
Ferrol, Spain.
nv Associated Press

FEERoL. SPAIN. November 1.-THE
British steamer chiklade. Captain San
derson. bound to Hamburg from Fernan-
dina. Florida, via Norfolk. and nineteen
days out from the latter port, put In
at this place to-day in badly injured
condition, having encountered terrific
weather on the passage. The vessel had
her bridge and boats carried away. and
all uovables on deck were Swept off by
the heavy seas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
GERMANY 10 SEND MORE
CRUISERS 10 VENEZUELA
lBr Associated Pyess.)

BERLIN, Nov. s7.--Tnree additional!
cruisers, the Niobe. A,5adne and ANA
zone, have been ordered 10 kiel and pro-
coed to Venezuela They viii sail as soon
as they can be made ready Ter sea-
Tc.egraphic instructions We're sent TO
the navy department yesterday evening
ordering Their immediate lifting OFT and
orders for the necessary supplies IF am
c,unition ard other equipment have been
issued 1t IS expected that the three
cruisers will be ready to sail about the
middle of next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
Stree, Railway Men Meet.

At the meeting OF Division No. 15a,
Analgamated Association of Street Rail-
way Employees. this morning the COM
nlittee appointed to look into the plan
of y. II. c. A. department will report.
Secretary Mckee viii address the meet
INK and explain the advantages which
the association offers. large attend
.ance is expected, as other I'M oftant mat
ters will also be discussed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
PLAYED WITH RIFLE
Ten-Year-O!d Boy Fatally lrjures His
Csmpanion in Lynchburg.
,eciaI Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LYNCnBERG.s VA. Nov. T.-Whtls
playing with 4 twenty-five caliore rifle
here to-day Willie Maioney. son of MIR.
Frank c.. Malones shot and dangerously
wounded George Ratcliite. son of MIR.
Henry Ratciiffe The shooting was en-
sirely accidental. The bullet took effect
in Ratctiffe,s abdomen, and he Is not ex-
pected to live. The boys are ten years
nf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 27.-Spot cotton
Quiet prices unchanged; American mid
fling s5sd. The sales OF the day were
500 bales, OF which 800 were for specula-
ton ana, EXPORT ard Included 5000 ,ner-
lean: receipts. eua1 bales az American.
Futures cpen.d steady and Closed dull:
AYnaricaY nliddting. &. o c.. November.
q sa5flta; November and December Az: .
Dece.r,ber ana January, 4.i5N4 &c: January
@as,d February s.s42. 20: February and
March. iitG4..5. March and April. 4HS
AS. April and May. 44aFsa, %; May ai:u
1nne 4s4ass.ss. June and July. i.4iQ4. .45:
INV and August. A.4;1i.s5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
Steamer Damaged.
fRy Associated Press J

HAMBURG. Nov. gI-The German
steamer Holstein, Captain Steinhacdt.
from, New Orleans via Bermuda, whictI
arrived here on the 18th reports having
lost rart of her deck load and had her
bridge and deck much damaged and rail
and stanchioas broken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
Gaya Orar,ses ard Ranaras.

Mr.. John n. Hunt. representing the en-
p,oyes OF the Pciouze Paper and Type
Co, distributed oranges and bananas at
inmates happy by the substantial evil
deuces OF their generosity and Thought
fulness. Ali were deeply grateful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
Schwab'. P ans.
(By Associated Press.O

PARIS, Nov: 27.-C.harles NJ. Schwab
and party started for Cannes tonight.
It is reported TINT he hopes TO resume o..
active business life sooner than was eX-
oected. He intends to spend the next few
weeks on his yacht In the vicinity OF
Cannes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
THE DAY IN MANILA
Thanksgiving Observed IN The CATHOLIC
Churches for First lime.
CIV Associateu

MANILA, Nov. 1.-THE first general
observance OF Thanksgiving Day by the.
Roman Catholic Church II me I'm ip-:
pines took place here today Bish.p
C;1aci issued I, Letter calling attention 20
lie rroy;a nation Of e esidene KooscVe.ts
ana governor ia;t. assd 81. eci.i' me or
se.vance OF The American '! ,.n'a. =
ss,..,,'1,,e NJ. mass was held in the
=, the apostolic delegate. Arch
$50, i:u,i,i giv,n:; MS beneGlctioa TO
,,,r. ,vnrshi,,p.rs. Governor Taft and
many Americans were among those PIES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
Wcu DIS Proved Fatal.

HAVANA. Nov 1.-TWO of the mon
who were wounded yesterday evening
while on a street car bv shots fired from
a nefgnooring house. e-e.. --c-iay. rheop
have been no furrner dis1,iI oane85.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
Aao.hsr s;r;x.. Probable.
nv ssocfated Press.}

HAVANA, Nov 4Z7.-Esndeaross are be-
ing made to settle the differences between
the. cigarnnakers and their employers. 1t
is ru,nored tonight that another general
strike will be declared should these en-
deavors fail, though Il IS stated that not
all the unions would join in the move
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
Snow in Tennessee.
fBy 8 Ssociated IN,

So. (By Associated ,Press.l
CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Nov. e.
Snow fes! here early to-day. a fan OF
two inches Is reported on Lookout Noun
tair ! !. =.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
More Trouble in Hayti.
Inv Associated Press.) /

ms Associated Press
KINGSTON. JAMAICA. Nov. let
ters received here from Hayu say there
is still considerable excitement in that
Republic especially at Gonaives, where
Genera Alexis ord. the Hayden war
minister. is nlassing 4 large army v'sn
the intention Of declaring himself presi-
dent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
poRT OF RICHMOND. NOV. q. 1902
ARRIVED.

Steamer Berkeley Catherine Norfolk,
n,e,cnarldise ard passengers. OLD Dnmin-
Isl Steamer Pesahon;as Grave NorfslS
am ..ssar~e~s Virginia NAVIGATION Co
1' steamer winiah. o,Neil Philadelphia.
pa merchandise and passengers Clyde
lire. 500, ~ a,
Standard Oil Co.
+ SAILED.
steamer BerkeIey. Catherine. Norfolk
,ne,chandise and passengers, Old Domin-
Tug Peerless Baltimore. oil barge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
OBITUARY..
Fuaerai Of Mar. Terrell

TODAY at noon the funeral OF Mr.. tNuben
c. Terrell. the student of Richmond Col
iege, who fell from his bicycle Wedress-
day and died of apopIexy, will take place
from calvary Baptist Church The inter.
.,..ent will BE in lakewood. DR.. Charles
Il. Rylan nd will conduct the services and
fellow students will act as palt-bearers.
The P.:itclosian Society, OF which ne
uas n member met Immediately upon
Nearing Of the death ard appointed q
co,nnc:ttee to draw up suitable resoiu-
tons T.. NJ Ritter. G. W. Foggf w. r
eiash 3. d. Cav. j. c. Qgaries and w.
7, Rrer,re: were appointed paii-bearers
an behalf OF the Pniioiosian and the.
81, sigma Rho Societies.
George S Cook.
ESPECIAL Dispatch 70 The Times.>
PnE #AIR VA. Nov. g1.-Mr. George S.
Cook. the Oldest citizen of Eon Air. died
at 3 {. clocs tonight. aged eishty-taree
White in conversation with his family
st the supper table on Tuesday night
Mr.. Cook was stricken with ps.raIy sis.
Physicians were hastily summoned. but
their effort is were EI,avRiling. and he died
after fo1tr-eight hours yithoS>S rssainins
consciousness.
Mr.. Cook was the senior elder OF the
Presbyterian Church at Bon MIR, and was
widely known and held in high esteem.
Tho funeral services will take place
from the BON Air Presbyterian Church at
7:Sn o'clock Saturday morning. The in-
torment will be In Hollywood Cemetery
after the arrival OF the morning train
rom Bon al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
hicney Loaned SalariedPeople

retail merchants. tenmstcrs. boarding
houses without security. Largest business
In q princIDal cities. TOLMAN. Room
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
TOBACCO MARKETS.

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Va, Nov. q, lso..
opn.ations OF the Richmond tobacco
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

Taken all in all. the prospects for the
nt,nrinous coal trade of this country are
The brightest With the Industrial condi-5
.,sai5stp,a source of fuel supplies Of INDUS
.,aes being biturninors coal, the situation
cannot be otherwise than as stated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

PEANUT MARKETS
NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 27.-pEANUTS-.
Quiet rirs!nians--tAetivea at 3isc loc best
s PETERSBURG. VA Nov. 27.-PCA-
NT'fS-Span;sh old stock. Soc: new stock.
ensf7hc as 10 quality
Virsinfans-oid stock. SIC: no new
Virginia. Offering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Nov. 26. 1902.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

Virginia "Bacon-Continue iN@Sety good
i5t,iter--In fairly good demand
Arp!es-@A Active. light race!pts.
YStaioes-SttonS and active and light
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
George S Cook.

ESPECIAL Dispatch TO The Times.l
RoS5AIR. VA. Nov. 27.-Mr. George S..
ronE. the Oldest citizen OF Bon Air. died
& q o'clock tonight. aged eishty-Lhree