davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
MAKEUP SATISFIED HIM.
CFrron the CHICAGO Inter-Ocean.l

CF'rorn the Chicago, Inter-Ocean.1
When 1.-The Sleeping Beauty and the
Beast. was rehearsing in New York,
John Mentally, who rewrote the libretto,
was trying to plague Phoebe Coyne
about the makeup she would be com
PEELED to wear as tie witch
II never saw the woman yet" de-
clared McNally,- who was willing to
sacrifice her beauty to a hideous make
U.s. 4~
..WeII, you'll see one this tirne,' de-
clared the actress. I'm going to make
myself so ugly that even you, Mr.. Nc
Nally, viii refuse to recognize me-
"Oho," laughed the ibrettist, you
will, will you? Well, I'll wager you
won't I'm too old a bird to be fooled
by a bit of grease paint. 1 can tell
pretty woman under her makeup any
time. When I see you on the stage for
the first time in that makeup at dresA
rehearsal, say, I'm going to step up and
kiss you, just to show that I'm game
Nothing more was thought of the Incl
dent until the dress rehearsal was
called. When Miss Coyne made heA
first entrance crouched in the position
she assumes as the witch, Mr.. McNaIly
was standing in the wings with a smile
on his face. Miss Coyne raised her
head. That was enough for the Hbret
fist. He made one dash for the front
of. the stage, and jumping over the
orchestra pit landed in the center aisle
You win," he shouted back; I'll
pay, only for heavens sake don't come
near me-" tAs
Miss Coyne was still bent almost
double, but it was with laughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
DEATH ROLI4OF TIT ALPS.
2 ? [From Rlack and White.l

tc rom BtdChN ana WHiIS- Il
During. the last ten years i275. acct
dents. involving s91 deaths, have oc-
CURED to people climbing the Alps The
record Is an appalling one, being an
average of thirty deaths a year, and,
Of course, exceeds that of any CORE
sponding period. OfNcourse, it does mot
follow that the proportion of accidents
to- the number of persons making as
cents is greater. Probably it is smaller.
seeing that for every death recorded
between three thousand and four thc,l-
sand make the journey in safety. The
Eastern Alps account for nearly half the
accidents; the Central Alps, including
Switzerland, claiming 81 per cent, and
the Western Alps the remainder. Ger
many and Austria have paid the heavi-
est toll in lives, 100 deaths having oc-
CURED as the result of their expedi-
tons; the Swiss come next with forty
eight. Italians follow in order with
twenty-three and England with eight
Gen. Seven women are now numbered
among the victims, not a surprisingly
large number, considering how many
risk the climbs nowadays. Over seventy
guides and close upon twenty porters
have sacrificed their lives in minister
ing to the pleasure of those who have
braved the perils of the mountains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
STRUCK BY HER BEAUTY.
IFrom the New york Rim

IFTOn the New YORK IlmeS.I
Were you struck by her beauty?'
the editor asked of the intrepid inter
viewer who had attempted to question
the irascible actress about her divorce
suit.
Almost" he answered.
"Almost?"
Yes. She hurled her powder box and
rouge pot at me, but she missed me-"
"And So said the inquirer, the 18th
milan canal was built at last But there
must have been great deal of dissatisfac-
ton. "
wei, not so much" said the other
party. Some people were pleased because
the route they favored was selected. and
the others had the satisfa ction of being
able to claina-4hat- their route would have
been a great deal better--and nobody could
prove to them that it wouldn't brooklyn
1lfes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04

All life's activities must be directed to-
ward one aim-God- 1t must aim to con
quer the earth for the good of man and
the glory of God. 1t must have the aim
to conquer and subdue self and to en-
slave pelf. 1t must have the tendency to
elevate instead of to debase, to bring
peace and rest. heavenly calm instead
of unrest and internal turmoil.-Rev Dr.
O'Hare. Catholic, Brooklyn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
CUPID IN NANSEM0ND.
Wedding of Mr.. c. A, Baker and Miss
Ge0rCiH RuftS.

SUFFOLK. Va. November 20.-(Spe-
ciaI. l--Westley Chapel Methodist church
st Chuckatuck, ten miles from Suffolk,
was the scene OF q beau...ul marriage at
2 o'clock this afternoon. when Miss Geor-
gia Butts, the beautiful and attractive
daughter of DR.. 6. ". 4,u,-s, one Of the
most prominent citizens Of the county,
was wedCcd to h.T Charles Albert Baker.
Of Portsmouth. Rev. James w. Ba1-er.
pastor of the church, ofticiated. Miss
Hattie Beaie, Of Franklin, presided at the
organ. and during The ceremony she play
cd Simple Confession" Miss Ruby Butts,
4 sister Of the bride, was maid of honor,
and Mr.. Henry Baker, a brother OF the
groom, was best man. The ushers were
Messrs Winfield Worth, Raymond Reed.
Chandler Hill, Holiday Branch, Herbert
Hail. and Archibald Beale. The bride was
attired III a white veil over taffeta, With
diamonds and carried shower bouquet
CT Brides roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor wore white organdy
over yellow taffeta, and carried yellow
Immediately after the
ceremony Nh and Mrs. Baker came to
Suffolk, and took the nocthbound train
over the Southern railway for an extended
.,r;dol tour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
A BALTIMORE BRIDE.
Marriage of Mr. w. r. MCocIran
and Miss Ma l.. GIL.

BALTIMORE, ND, November zO-(Spe-
clai.3--One Of The most important we'd
jinsS Of :he lai tool. place at noon to-
day at Christ Protestant Episcopal
church. 1t was that of Miss Nina Lor-
raine Gill TO Mr.. William Francis Coch-
ran The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Edward Barnes Nver. rector of
tho parish. and Rev. D. J. Houston &c
clestor. The bride is a daughter OF the
late Mr.. end Mrs. c. Lorraine Gill, and
a niece OF the Misses Willier. Of No. II
east Eager street, with whom she lived.
She WIS introduced to society last Win
ter, and vas copsidereI one of the beau
Ties of the season.
Mr., Cochran is the son of the late VIII
liam T. Cochran, q Inuti1nillionaira of
YonkeTs, y. Y, who. when he died, was
the largest individual holder. save one.
of Seaboard AIRLINE stock, Young Mr..
Cochran came 10 Baltimore about three
years ago
The bride entered the church with Mr..
Charles A Webb by whom she was
given away She wore an exquisite gown
of white satin, trimmed with duchess
and point lace.
Miss Bessie Brown, second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown, was
maid Of honor, and preceded the bride up
the aisle. She wore a costume of white
broadcloth. with picture hat of black
velvet. There were eight bridesmaids
Miss Jean McCon1b Albert, whose mar
rage to DR.. Thomas Brown will take
place Thanksgiving Day: Miss Ellen Pow
ell, Miss Elizabeth Webb, Miss Bessie
Lord, Miss Elsie Hillen Jenkins, Miss
Ellen Gilmore Miss Margaret Busby, and
Miss Frances Daniel Cary.
Alexis S. Cochran, OF New York. bro
Their Of tho groom, was best man. and the
tslcrs were Clifford a. Cochran and Phil
Up Livingston Poe, of New York; Walter
i. Sturgis. Of Providence, r. l.: How
3rd c. Heinz, of Pittsburg; David S.
Hawkins, Of Springfield, Mass; John
So wycr Wilson, Jr.. Austin McLanahan,
anu Carroll T. Bond, of Baltimore.
Following the ceremony. a reception
was held at the residence of the Misses
Wiiiar.
On their return 20 Baltimore the couple
will live st No, west Mount Vernon
Place, the home Of the late Oscar +.
Bresee, that Mr.. Cochran recently pur-
rf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
A SPOTSYLVANIA BRIDE.
Mr.. Minear Leads Miss Stiff to tho
Altar in WcstmorcIand.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, November
2o-tSpccial.)-A pretty church marriage
was solomnized at MassaponaX church.
in SpotsylVania county, Wednesday night
The contracting parties were Miss Aman-
da Clark. popular school-teacher and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George w
CLARK, and Nr. Burton Wells Rhoades
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Decatur Edwards.
Miss Elizabeth Ruth Stiff, daughter OF
Mr.. Ky. W, Stiff, Of oak Grove, Vest
noreland county. was married this eve
ming at 6 o'clock, at ST Peters church, at
Oak Grove, to Mr.. Greed ". Minear, OF
Parsons. w Va. The ceremony was per-
formed by Revs. ]. L. Pribble and w 9
I.atane Miss Greenlaw, OF Westmore-
Land county. was tie maid of honor and
DR.. ]. P. Stiff, of this city, brother OF the
bride best man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
The SpOtsWood House,
Corner Governor and Ross Streets,
RICHMOND, VA.
Near the Business Centre, Theatres,
Depots, &c.
ACCOMMODATIONS TEE BEST.
&C 2d-Fri, Sun&Tu-3m

slight, but that the likelihood of its pro-
ducing some fatal disease was common.
The effect of asthma, he said, was very
facilitating. It dsturbs nutrition, and
the person suffering from it has saunt,
emac.ated appearance, rendering It I'M
possible for the miner to do good work
There were but few, he said, who could
escape even moderate attacks
On cross examination by Mr.. Iorrey, OF
the Delaware and Hudson Company, Dr.
O'Malley admitted that whooping- cough
patients were frequently taken into the
mines for relief and that asthmatic pa
tients are usually long-llved.
DR.. F. P. Lenahan. OF Wiikesbarre. was
t,,.n called. his examination being con-
Quoted bv John Shea, of counsel for the
mine-workers After stating mis- connec-
ton with several hospitals of this city. he
said the coal companies contributed very
little TO their support, His testimony re-
eard.ng the causes Of miners asthma,
etc. was substantially the same as that
given by the preceding witness The eff
feet of particles OF coal getting into the
lungs of the men, he said. was that IT
brought on bronchial troubles and even
tnally a peculiar form of consumption.
AVERAGE LIFE OF A MINER.
..What is the average life of mner?"
Commissioner Wright asked.
Very few get to be over 30 years
81 mean after he begins to work
."Twenty-fve to thirty years.
When asked if it were not true that all
people who are employed out Of the sun
light are likely to have pale, anaemic
appearance the Doctor said that II the
statements he had to-day heard We're
true. the lack OF sunlight would not con-
tribute to any great extent to the miners
condition, because the companies claimed
that the men left their work before
noon.
Mr.. Warren detailed the better condi-
lions which exist in the mines now with
respect to purer ventilation, and the du-
ties of the f1re boss. who precedes the
men in the mines, but the Doc.or5 said he
could not see how the purity Of the air
could be:increased without increasingtthe
drafts, and consequently Increasing the
exposure OF the miner to rleNma tism.
pneumonia etc . sl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
n NV NV horfo|ki1s\West
Schedule In Effect Sept. IS, 1902.
LEAVE RICHMOND (DAILD. EIRD"
-. STREET STATION,

= STREET STATION.
1904. NJ. NORFOLK LIMITED. Ar
rives Norfolk 11:2o A. n. Stops only
70 folk: stops at Wakefield only to
lst off passengers holding tickets
from Richmond and PeterTb2u 1yS;e.
D:O5 A. NJ. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for Lynchburg, Roanoke, Colum-
bus, and ,Chicago. Buffet parlor
car Petersburg to Roanoke. Pull
man sleeper Roanoke to Column
bus; also, for Bristol, Knoxville.
and Chattanooga. Pullman sleeper
Roanoke to Knoxville.
1920 P. NJ, ROANOKE EXPRESS, for
F'armvilIe. Lynchburg. Roanoke,
'''' Arrives: w; Norfolk $50 ?. NJ. stops
only at Petersburg. Waverly, and
Suffolk. CONNECTS at Norfolk with
New York, Baltimore. and WASH
7:25 z. NJ. for Suffolk, Norfolk. and in.
termediate stations. Arrives at
Norfolk at 1870 Z. NJ.
o:35,P NJ, for Lynchburg and Roa-
noke: Connects at Lynchburg with
tied. Pullman sleepsrs Lynchburg
to Memphis and New Orleans.
Cafe. parlor, and observation cars
Radford to Attala, Ala. Pullman
sleeper between Richmond and
Lynchburg. RerthS ready for &C.
cupancy at $50 P. NJ Also. Pull
man sleeper Petersburg and Roa-
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND FROM
Lynchburg and the West daily at
30 A. NJ. zoo P. M and S:5G
2. NJ: from Norfolk and the East
at ITO a. NJ. II: a. NJ, and
$50 P NJ.
Office: SIS Main street
JOHN E. WAGNER
City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
DIX c. H. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent
III W. 3. BEVILLE,
General Passenger Agent
General Office: Roanoke. Va. fe %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21

Train No. IS leaves Richmond $40 a. M
daily fc- Petersburg. Sorltna. ~ G.. and
all intermediate points. Connection at
korlina with train striving Henderson
2:10 2. NJ and Raleigh $3.50 P M. daily.
and Durham ?. n. daily. except Sunday,
New York. and the East dAtly-No 81 at
Gag A. NJ. and No. &c at sos P. NJ
Connections nj Jacksonville and Tampa
for al, Florida East Coast points and Cuba
and Porto Rice: at New Orleans for all
points In Texas. Mexico and California
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
DAILY.
~ F. =. Z: 20. s and southwest. 0''1
Petersburg ard loca! points
SLEEPING-CAk SERVICE
RIOS. 81 and 34-Florida and Merorolitan
Limited. Pullman Drawirg-Room and
between New York and
Tampa. Vestibuled Coaches between
New York and Richmond and between
Richmond and Jacksonville. Pullman
Sleeping Cars DALI; between Jackson.
vile and Tampa. Also, through Draw
ing-Room sieeping-Cars be: cen New
York and Atlanta, and Cass-Cars between
Harriet ard Atlanta and Hamlet and
Savannah.
Nos. n and ss-Seaboard Fast Ma.
Pullman Drawing-Euc:r 1s.ufet Sleeping.
Cars between New York and Jse.;sonviiis.
connecting AT Hamlet with Sleeping Car
20 ard fr1rsf 1.sarta. IN connection with
1ics through Pullman tickets are sold.
t,i,I,ma ~ 2 ast.T1tSars bs.TasnE jackson.
vile and Tampa. Finest Hay Coaches.
W.. NJ CITY Ticket Agent
SMITH DISTRICT PASSENGER agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
HA-INoAH SCHEDULES.
HA-iNoAE SCHEDULES.
LINE
Schedule An Eject Sept. %, 1902.
LEAVE. RICHsIoND-BYRD-
8 STREET STATION.

Daily. Arrives Petersburg 9:a1 a.
ri. Norfolk II 20 A. NJ. Stops only
at. Petersburg. Waveriy. and SUI
o:o5 a; NJ. Daily. Arrives petersburg Pc II
Weldon We 80 NJ. Fsy e s,s
NJ, Savannah 500 4. NJ. Jack
sonville 9:O5 a. NJ, Tampa. 1900
P. A.. Port Tampa 1889 (. NJ Con-
nects at Wilson with no. ~; ,, ar,is-
MS GoldSborot 3:15 p. NJ. whining
ton p. NJ. Pullman sleeper New
York to Jacksonville.
l-:<o AZ Daily, arriving petsrspuIs
and Western railway for Roanoke
Drewry's Stuff, centralia, and
500 :. NJ OCEAN SHORE LIMITED.
NJ, Norfolk $50 P NJ Stops only
at Petersburg. Waverly, and Sui
4:so r NJ. Daily: except Sunday. Ar
rives- Petersburg SIS r NJ. WEI.
don 7:S2 p n, and ROCKY M ,s,a NJ
6:oe ?. NJ. Daily. Arrives. Petersburg
20. s e NJ - M na all hI sfopSsv; EsT M
Petersburg 500 P. NJ. Connects
with Norfolk and Western for Nor
folk and intermediars points points,, En- n,
iantic and Danville for stations be-
tween Emporia and Lawrence
ville): Weldon s:4s P. NJ. Fayette-
NJ. Savannah s:s5 "A. NJ. Jackson
vile, 1:i5 P. NJ, Tampa 1000 P AZ.
Port Tampa 1880 ?; N.
eE k5M ll FGisT IS n 2 ? AZ \ =
gusta S:25 a. NJ. Macon 11:s5 A. NJ.
Atlanta 100 P. ~: Pullman sleeper
New York to Wilmington. Charles
ton, Port Tampa, Jacksonvilie, Au-
gnsta. and Macon. Dining car SER
vice.
o:s5R 5s, N Paiy Arrives P Petsrsbnrg
with Norfolk and Western rail-
~: Roanoke 4;l5 A NJ, Bristol
1870 ?. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
1910 a. NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
4:12 a, NJ. Daily. From Jacksonville,
Savannah. Charleston. Atlanta.
Macon, Augusta. and all points
1888 A. NJ. Daily. From Petersburg,
Lynchburg, and the West
s:4s 4: N: Daily, except Sunday
Rocky Mount and Intermediate sta
lions. Norfolk. and SuffolH.
11:1O a. NJ Daily. From Petersburg,
Suffolk. and Norfolk.
HAP a. NJ. Daily. From Norfolk. sur-
folk. and Petersburg.
COOP. NJ. Daily. From Petersburg,
Roanoke, and intermediate points.
600 p. NJ. Daily. From Norfolk, SUI
folk. and Petersburg.
7:45,P. NJ. Daily. From Miami. Port
Tampa, Jacksonville. Savannah.
Charleston. Wilmington; Colds
boro' and all points South
s:oe-P. NJ, Daily. From Petersburr
sIynchburg and West.
T. NJ. EMN1ERSON,
Traffic Manager.
H. NJ. EMERSON.
Assistant Traffic Manager.
W. j. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent.
c. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
ia IA S3S east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
THE CITIES OF EUROPE.
Or. Robert T.. Kerr VIII Talk AboUt
Them Tc-Sipht.

"a Town of Central Europe will be
the subject OF a lecture by the Rev. Ro-
bert p Kerr, D. D., at clock to-n'ght
in the lecture-rooal Of the First PresbS-
tcrisn church. Grace and MADISON
streets. Dr. Kerr has recently I@turnee
from abroad. He will speak on Paris
Brussels. the cities of Holland, me
Rhin. Switzerland. Italy, Austria ana
Germany. Al DR.. kcrrs lecture on the
British isles, TWO weeks ago, the house
was backed with a delighted audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
December and May.

LEXINGTON. VA. November D.-(Spe-
cial.>-Wiliiam Madison Painter. OF Gaia.
Allegheny county. IS years old. was mar
ried here on Wednesday to Miss Minnie
Lee Shorter, of chbridge, "A years CID.
This is Mr.. Painters second marriage.
They drove TO town with friends, were
married. and drove away Immediately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
HE T0RACCn MARKET.

asfe was large sales Of tobacco IN all
y me warehouses YESTERDAY. This
sae first real good handling season. and
I.4 aEeaks were the largest Of the
II IS stated that there was
S'f"e"n 1000 and 100000 pounds, and
prices were maintained. The sales
5-4's arc expected to run at least 5000
s7"s more than yesterday. and vii! be
'"s warehouses can handle before
:, 5e sales next week are expected
very heavy on acoun: Of tie late
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
ys,, y lRGINlA NAVIGATION CO..
vNr JAMES RIVER
W. DAY LINE.

S,ra. ler 4Pocahontas leaves every MON
AY.-TNVEDNESpAf. and FRIDAY at
I a. N. for Norfolk, Portsmouth. Old
landings. and connecting at
! Old Point and Norfolk Cor Washington.
{ Baltimore. and the North,
), statc-rooms reserved fer the night at
moderate prices:
Electric ears direct to the wharf. Fara
1oniy $3.50 and 81 to Norfolk Music by
rGrand QrchestrIon. u
: Freight received for ahoye-named p.aees5
1nnd ali pointsTsin Eastern Virginia. and
North Carolina. IRVINlSVE ISItfE.R.
) q General Ma M ceF
q. A.gBaybsr.stIr. ssarftary. IA a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
BIJOU,
Fiddle Dee Dee
and
THE ROSEY nOsIEs.
ALL WEEK.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 1ST, THE
distinguished actress. Mrs LEMOYNE,
vii! be seen in this city at the Academy
in her latest successful comedy, Among
most notable event of the present theatre
cal season. Sale of seats will commence.
on FRIDAY, November 2Sth. Prices, &c.
to s1.5O. On account of the interest mani
tested in Mrs. LeMoyne's appearance and
the large number of inquiries already
made at the box-office. it has been de-
cided that applications for seats sent in
before the opening of the sale will be
filed in the order of their receipt. Free
list positivel- suspended for this engage
ment. no 2, % q, %. e. 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
~ ERSBURG. Va. November 20
,sR5t.s..) Spanish firm al 70c. PEI
svsaf. Nlrginias STEADY a 2+2q234c. 70"
ss'.a% aew. Old STOCK OF both Nirginias
Gao spanish hard to sell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
Grecnville, and E. L. Morton and J. P.
Taylor, OF Ciarksville.
MARINE INrELL1GExcE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. VA. NoyEM-
BER 20 1902

PORT OF RICHMOND. VA. NOVEM-
Der 20. 1902
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley, Catherine, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers: Old Domin-
ion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk
and James-river landings; merchandise
and passengers; Virginia Navigation Com
pany
Steamer winyah. Simmons. Philadel-
phia.
schooner Lena Willing, Hayne. James
river, light.
SAILED
Steamer Berkeley. Catherine. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers; Old Dcmin-
ion Line.
Barge Hudson. Kelly, Norfolk. light.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, VA,
NOVEMBER 20. 1902,
CBy Biography
ARRIVED.
Steamer Castemoor, Boston.
Steamer John l.. Luckenback. New
York
Barge Darby Fall River.
Barge oxford, Fall River.
SAILED.
Steamer Cluden. Rotterdam.
Schooner John Twotly Providence.
Barge Forest Belle. boston
Barge Hamilton Fish, Providence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
WILL BOARD WITH THE STATE.
4 Batch OF Convicts Consigned 10
the penitcntfary.

Guard Owens brought eleven. prisoners
from Portsmouth and Norfolk county
to The State penirentiary. wednesday
night. and Guard Hartman brought Two
from RockbriGge One iS-year-term pris-
oner who tried for murder, was also
lodged from Augusta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
.r.,k 10 street-Car Men.

.'The Tpbuilding of Humanity" was the
subject upon which the Rev. John Han
non. Of Union-Station church. discoursed
eloouently and interestingly to the street
car men yesterday morning IN Smiths
Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21

PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
- -HsEs T. rs. VA, November 20
lSEecl4l The market for SMOKED to-
LEta5 is very active, and prices are en-
tt,eg satisfactory to sliers. There We're
are breaks at all the warehouses to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
A cane Charles Couple Marry.

EAsTVILLE, VA, November z0.-(Spe-
cisiD-Nisa Bette Ward and Mr.. John
Outen, both Of Cape Charles were mar
Ste5 today, Rev. W. b. Daugl,erty Off
ciatinS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21

ZONE tobacco men are buoy guessing
many cigars OF al brands, no mater
g. whom manufactured. win the United
collect taxes upon during the
81 INN VI Dec. 1902. All estimates under
s oHer must be forwarded before Dec.
- ne prizes amount 10 sl425c0, and ii is
,'tAa about 1909 900 guesses have already
~ sent IN. which indicates that
s'5h9s are taking some interest In
..E 1902 there were 5,s7a, $50 cigars
s ",geh bore the 50 tax psr thousand. for
"a stamps were purchased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21

PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
~ @heBt RG. VA. November 20
!sl--Ia -.t-AiGrk6t very firm to-day al
Tor GOOD lots, with advancing tea