davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
MANHATT TAN [ DEAL
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.)

ment to give in detail the advantages
have progressed-have appealed to those
who will be practically identified with
the management of the united system,
but these advantages affect both econ
only of operation and convenience of
public affairs. AS I.have said, however,
in coming to the conclusion arrived at,
it has been considered by the directors
of the marlborough Company that they
were not alone charged with the duty OF
caring for the best interests of the stock
holders. but also that they are carrying
responsibility for the management and
development Of a quasi-municipal enter
prise, and they have come to this de-
cision with the conviction that they were
acting for the best interests of the city
and the travelling public, both for the
present and for the future"
Statement from Gould.
George J. Gould, president of the Man
haitian Company, followed Mr.. Belmont's
statement with the following:
Il have seen the interview with Mr..
Belmont, and SO far as the Manhattan
system is concerned. we agree with him
that a union of the two properties will
bring about conSpicuously satisfactory
solution of the rapid transit problem OF
tho metropolis, while at the same time
the advantage of a fixed guarantee by
a corporation of the character Of the H.
ter-Borough Rapid Transit Company will
be appreciated and accepted by the stock
holders of this company, large body of
whom have, Of course. as negotiations
have progressed looking to this lease. ap
proved of the proposed PLAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
STATEMENT FROM ATTORNEYS
,aa,-woad rresident. Acquic.ccd in
p, Warrington Meeting.

J SCRANTON, PA. November 2s.-Quite
sr contrast with the happy faces of the
f,.or,sn6ent operators when they returned
br1r7 New York last night, We're the coun-
trnances OF the miners representatives
when they returned from their disap-
noIuting trip TO Washington.
HOW the latter view the sudden and
s,,rnrising turn OF affairs is well set forth
m a statement issued this evening by
Wessrs. Darrow and Lloyd. the miners
artorDcys. who accompanied MIR. Mitchell
"a Washington. They clearly indicate
,rat fhey. think the coal-road presidents
srcriesccd in MIR. MacEeaEh's plan OF
settlement out Of court and then repudiat-
ed him. The statement is as follows:
The commission adjourned for ten
fszs In pursuance Of an arrangement be-
tween the parties to give opportunity for
cancellation on account Of a telegram
g hich he understands was written by
George r. Baer. in the presence of, and
with the consent Of every railroad con-
cerned, and was signed by Wayne Mac
1-Laeh This telegram was written after
e careful reading Of the tentative agree
tnent which had been prepared and writ
zen by counsel for both parties and which
Pad been submitted to the commission.
At the request OF Mr.. MacVeagh. Mr..
Mitchell Mr.. Darrow, and Mr.. Lloyd
went to Washington TO consult upon
son7e minor details OF the agreement.
NO TROUBLE IN WASHINGTON.
There was no friction or important
disagreement between the parties at the
meeting in Washington Later in the
dav, and after the conference in New
York with the independent operators. Mr..
niacVeagh received a telegram calling off
all negotiations. and advising that the
matter be settled by the commission in
regular hearing.
The man who wrote the telegram to
Judge Gray, stating that the main fea-
lures of the contract were accepted. was
The same man who signed the telegram
10 Wayne MacVeagh three or four days
later stating that negotiations must end.
Cor'es Of the tentative agreement are
in . hands of Hon. Wayne MacVeagh,
M Wilcox, Of the Delaware and Hudson;
Carroll D. Wright, and probably MI.
Baer.
We can see no reasons for the express
sion of any opinion. The facts speak for
Themselves. We have been ready at all
times to consult with any one and make
my reasonable adjustment. but we have
no anxiety whatever over the case its
results. and shall be ready fer business
when the commissions meets
INDEPENDENTS DIDN'T ARGUE
MUCH.
While admitting that they did much to-
wards breaking off the negotiations for
q settlement out of court. the independ-
ent operators do not hesitate to say that
they We're not required 10 advance much
argument to bring the coEl-road presi-
dents to their way Of thinking. One Of
the Independent operators said to-day:
The big companies had come to our way
of1thinking before we met them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

Schedule in Effect Sept. IS, 1902.
RICHMOND OAILD, BYRD
STREET STATION.

900 A. NJ. NORFOLK LIMITED. Ar
rives Norfolk 11:2o A NJ. Stops only
at Petersburg. Wayerly, and ai,S SUI +
let A off passengers holding tickets
o:o5 A. NJ. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
bus. Cincinnati and chieago:
Buffet parlog car al Peter peterss 3 as
n to az bus AND Baeeld o to
Vile and Chattanooga. Pullman
sleeper Roanoke to knoxville.
1920 P NJ, ROANOKE EXPRESS. for
Farmville. Lynchburg, Roanoke,
300 P. NJ, OCEAN n, sH 20 i 4 TEL.
only at Petersburg. WaverIy. and
Suffolk. Connects at Norfolk with
steamers to Boston. Providence,
New York, Baltimore, and WASH
1875 P. NJ. for Suffolk. Norfolk. and in
termediate stations, Arrives at
noke. Connects at Lynchburg with
Washington and Chattanooga Lin
70 Memphis and New Orleans.
Radford to Attala, Ala Pullman
cupancy at $50 P. M Also. Pull
man sleeper Petersburg and Roa-
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND FROM
Lynchburg and the West daily at
1855 A. NJ ZOO P. NJ. and S:5s
F. NJ: from Norfolk and the East
atE11:1O A. M, 11:42 A. NJ, and
$50 P. M
Office:sS3S Main street.
JOHN E. WAGNER
City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
C. II. BOSLEY.
- District Passenger Agent.
r7gs w B. BEVILL.
General Passenger Agent.
General Office: Roanoke. Va, fe %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
Welded FOR 100000.
willard Hutchinson, Married Bride
Of Seventy at the jefferson is Dying

willard Hutchinson, Married Bride
OF Seventy at the jefferson is Dying
About two years ago there were mar
ried at the Jefferson in this city, " a
Baptist minister, Mrs. W. II. Marco, of
New York aged about TO- and Willard
Hutchinson, an actor, of the same, city,
aged about 70,
The matter of the marriage was much
discussed at the time, owing to the Ve"T
great disparity In ages OF the contract
ing parties, and the further fact, which
was In no way concealed that the lady
gave her husband $3,000,00O for the part
he took in the ceremony
A telegram to the Dispatch from New
York last night stated that Hutchinson
had taken an overdose Of morphine. and
was dying. 1t was further stated that the
overdose was not taken in an attempt at
self-murder, but through mistake.
He had been very i'll and the
stuff was prescribed in small doses,
Just how the fatal dose was taken
is not known, as Hutchinson is uncon-
scious and several physicians have been
working over him, but without success.
When the couple were married, Mrs.
Hutchinson transferred to her young hus-
band her s3,Q0OO00 estate, and soon after
the trouble began. They welt to live at
the Manhattan Beach Hotel, and. the
VIE eoSc1 -, 1ASA 1AoSpSAA1u A'S6sAAA ~
and absent himself from the hotel. Their
difficulties were patched up, however, and
all went we'll for a while, but finally Mrs.
Hutchinson brought suit to have the
transfer declared void Later she asked
for a separation.
Her first husband was DR.. F. A. Cald-
well, her. second. Colonel Wilbur Tomp
K,ns, and Cornelius Marco. another actor,
her third. She was divorced from all of
them.
Hutchinson claimed he had put the es-
tate in trust for both of them. each to
draw one half of tho income of $4,000 a
year Another truce was arranged and
the transfer proceedings were dropped.
Mrs Hutchinson, in August last sold
the residence III which she had lived ,or
thirty-flve years for $4,000. The Prince
of Wales-now Edward VII-visited it
when he was here in 1867.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
FUEL DEALERS APART.
Rumored That Several Will Break
Away from, Local Combine.

Rurnors were current yesterday concern
ing the extension of the war between local
coal and wood dealers and further cut
ting Of prices as consequence. Sew
cral firms are reported to have recent
ly withdrawn from the Coal and Wood
Exchange.
Concerning this report. President Ian
derkin. of the exchange. said that II any,
dealers had taken such action. they had
not notified him of the fact, and he there
fore knew nothing of it,
One of the firms reported to have with
drawn is Crunp & West. Mr.. West refused
to confirm or deny this report.
There are several other firms report
ed to have withdrawn, but 1t could not
be ascertained who these firms are.
A firm yesterday quoted the following
prices: Splint, Sc: Pennsylvania anthra-
cite. $9 Virginia antracite. $3.50; pine
wood, sawed, SEQ; oak, $3.50, and 81 of
for long wood. This firm says that they
expect cargo OF anthracite here by
water shortly.
The situation here is largely attributed
to the fact that so many OF the cars
belonging to Nthe Penn sylvania railroad
are tied up and win not be put in ser ser
veg " ~ ~ 5casa y IL Iu4anaaaaa1 a..a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
EXCHANGE AT IT'S PREMIUM.
Unsettled Conditions in Mexico, Con-
tinue-Proposcd Independent Cath

MEXICO CITY. November 26.-The COM
pletely unsettled condition of the foreign
exchange market continues. The banks
and private bankers scarcely knew how
to sell exchange. most of them refusing
any large business, pending more definite
information. There is no settled rate;
some transactions were made at IFS pre-
MUM to-day.
The movement for the establishment in
Mexico of q National Catholic church is
not considered formidable, although a
number of priests are ready to join
movement similar to that which has re-
suited in the establishment of a Catholic
church independent Of Rome in the Phil
iDDipeS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
FOUR FULL HOLIDAYS
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)
81: average attendance. 1871.
New Chairman Elected.

Major ]. II. Capers was elected chair
man of the board, and Mr.. r. e. Shine
was elected vice-chairman.
Major Capers has long been All active,
useful and energetic member of the
board and in point Of service is one Of lts
Oldest members.
The promotion of Mr.. r. E. Shine Is a
deserved honor after a long term OF
most efficient service.
Rosemary Offer Accepted.
The Rosemary Library, through its
president, Mrs. Parke c. Bagby. offered
to present to the pupil standing highest
In the several graduating classes Of the
Richmond High School, a. membership
ticket good for one year from date of
graduation. The board accepted the offer
with thanks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
WANTED, WIDOWS,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST pAGE.)

might attract the dangerous attention
of The government officials.
While the report OF Secretary Hitch
cock does not deal with this matter in
any detail. it says that there have been
numerous fraudulent homestead and SOL
dicrs' widow entries which arc being In
vestigated."
Fraudulent Entries.
Regarding fraudulent, timber entries. the
report says: The reports Of the special
agents Of this department in the field
show that at some of the local land
offices carloads OF entrynen arrive at a
time every one Of whom makes entry under
the timber and stone act. The cost OF 100
acres of land under that act. and the
accompanying commissions, is s415. AS
many as five members of the family, who,
it can be readily shown. never had s2,075
In their lives, walk up cheerfully and pay
the price of the land and the commits
sions. Under suoh circumstances there Is
only one conclusion to be drawn, and
that is where whole carload of such
people make entry under that act, the
unanmity of sentiment and the cash to
exploit it must have originated in some
source other than themselves
There is a bill now pending IN Con-
gress which would make all the vacant
pubic uOiIldlu west VI VIC <hH-SiSS'PEA SUI
ject to lease at two cents an acre for ten
years. with the privilege of renewal for
ten years more. The wealthy cattle-rais-
ers will have lobbyists in Washington
working in the interest Of this bill. The
Interior Departments report assails the
bill, and gives indisputable reasons why
it should be defeated.
The report shows that the Indian popu-
lation Of the United States is 269,30o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
EDUCATIONAL.

dealer, has just returned from trip
North where he went in search Of an
thracite Mr. Murphy was in Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and New York. He sue
ceeded in getting about twenty cars, but:
had to pay a good price for It. Twelve
Z OF these cars are now en- route, and he
hopes to have them in his yard in asfew
days.
Mr. Murphy, in speaking Of the situa-'
ton, said - consider the situa ton in the
North unchanged It is very hard 81 to
get any coal. and what t he dealers have
on as;;al j, gaes to the highest:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
R, f, & P. RAILROAD.


Schedule in Effect Nov 2, 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WARD.
4:22 A. NJ Daily. from BYRD-sTREE1
STATION, for Washington and
beyond Stops at Milford. Fred.
e oceea1an sunday and A,s1 Sleeping csPs
to Washington and New York
Dining Car.
6:45 a M Daily, from aIAIN-STREET
STATION Florida and Metropolis
tan Limited, for Washington and
beyond. Stops at Fredericksburg
and Alexandria. Buffet Sleeping
Cars to New York.
ZOO 4. n: Except Sunday, from ELIZA
STATION, accommodation for Ash
land and intermediate points.
500 A: N: Sunday only. from BYRD
STREET STATION, for Was hing
ashland alsn to Cherry anq ' GilI inelasips
Negley. Occosuan. and Alexandria.
$50 a. NJ. Except Sunday. from BYRD
STREET STATION. for Washing
ton and begged on LAS stops ,,a a. Ei b.
sEd A ~ ace and 1oe1p ssi
nary, and Alexandria. Parlor car.
IL :o5 Noon Except Sunday. from BYRD
STREET Stall sTaIioN for for Washing y hing
ton and P poswe S Mord O. F Ees
ericksburg. and Alexandria BUFFET
Parlor Car. Connects with Con-
gressional Limited.
400 F; NJ r,I Except l, Sunday, from BYRD
ton for Fredericksburg and inter-
mediate points.
SOC F. ": Daily, from MAIN-STREET
s STA sto1 5er paaEe aRa 1e6 De
ricksburg Brooke. Whitewater. and
Alexandria. Sleeping Ear to New
York.
$50 P NJ. Except Sunday. from ELLA
STATION. Accommodation for
Ashland ana intermediate points.
sos 2. NJ. Daily. from BYRD-STREET
STATION; for Washington n,pgs and be-
boswell S Milford. fredericksburg.
Brooke, Whitewater. Quantico, and
Alexandria. Stops at other sta
nond to New York and Washing
ton TO Philadelphia.
1916 P. NJ. Except Sunday. from ELLA
STATION. Accommodation for
Ashland and intermediate points
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-SOUTH-
$40 A. n, Except Sunday; It ELLA
sEhland and inssrmadiate poin ste
80 STREET STATION Accommoda-
ton frsn Fredericksburg and fn-
$40 A. NJ. Daily. at sYRD-sTREEr
STATION. Stops at Alexandra.
ocesauann 10y Wids W;;,nai Brooks.
Ashland, and Eliza. Stops at other
stations Sunday. Sleeping car New
York to Richmond.
11:ol 2. NJ Except Sunday. at BYRD.
STREET STATION. Ssops at To-
cal stations, Washington to Ash
land inclusive, Sten Allen and Eliza
e.oa 3. NJ. Daily. at 3MAIN-sTREEr
STATION. Stops at Alexandria.
Lorton. Oceoquan. Fredericksburg
Milford boswell. and Ashland.
Sleeping car froE New York:
600 P. N: Except Sunday. at ELIZA
1:1s E Il S,o Paiiy. ,a as aT5Rp5,,sfNEEr
Fredericksbuys. boswell Ashiand.
and Elna- sleeping car. frosa New
York and washingten. ptptnr ca1.
$50 p N. Daily. at BYRb-SfNEEf
STATION Stops at Alexandria and
local stations. oaantteo to Ashland
inclusive Glen Allen and Elba B,,s.
fet Parlor Car. -
1890 p. NJ. Daily. q. .MAIN-sTREEr
STATION Florida and Metruroii.
tan Limited. Stops at AIsxandr.a.
slerieknoprg: boswell. and Ash
| lad. D0Hst Sleeping Cars from,
nee p. IS. Except sunday at err. j
W. FsTAYIoR Tranc 1
L d. eot1efat lGAnagcSS
- r. g. ~ nksssSysssSs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
500 GIRLS WANTED.
a Chance for That Number te Find

u Chhncc for Tint Number to Find
Good Husbands.
Wu-KEsBARRE PA, November 2s.-
Especial -Opportunity for 500 young girls
81 good looks and equipped TO fill the
ontieS of wifehood is offered in letter
from James Evans. late of Plymouth.
ra, 20 the postmaster Of that place. The
lair ones are wanted In King and Pierce
counties and Seattle md Tacoma. Wash
'hgton State, but Mr.. Evans wants first
choice for himself.
Age 70 to so, Of Welsh German or Eng
iish parentage, and Pennsylvania birth.
accustomed to Homework. and OF neat and
acy habits, insures each girl nice-look-
~. inaustrious husband OF unqnestioneda
sssk2.at Eth stse4x eEnnlaznaEA and aud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
ya,. II lRGlblA NAVIGATION Co..
,Nr JAMES RIVER
: W. DAN LINE.

st..a.ler PocahOntas leaves every NOM
Day "WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY at
i A. NJ Tor Norfolk. Portsmouth, Old
James-riYsr landings. and connecttn at
Old Point and Norfolk for Washington.
Baltimore and the North.
statcsrooms reserved for the night at
moderate prices.
7Fioctric-oars direct to the wharf Fara
only $3.50 and 81 to Norfolk. Music by
Grand rchastrion: ss5
md ali points In EASTERN SVirY1nta and
North Carolina IRWIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
HEAVYWEIGHT MARRIAGE.
Bride and Groom and Sixteen of
Their Families Weigh 1000.
Pounds.
NEW YORK, November 2e-cspecial.


Arrangements were completed to-day for
the wedding of Warden Frank w. De-
BragEa, of the Queens county Jail. and
Miss Sadie Carey, OF Evergreen, Lons
Island Sheriff DeBragga, brother to the
groom. announced that ths wedding would
be a heavyweight enterprise.
when you take into consideration the
fact that my brother weighs 2os pounds
and that his bride tips the scales at 2lt
pounds. you can readily see that to-night's
wedding will be one Of weight and import.
Then again. Mics carey's parents welsh
more than 500 pounds. and her four broth
ers and four sisters balance the scales
at 1000 pounds. Franks parents weigh
$50 pounds and his two sisters and two
brothers have combined weight ef 200
pounds.
Father Thomas Carroll. OF Ct. Rrtdget's
church. at Hvess.sen, also 4 esyyvssfht
80 kAAR nSaAafa1 - Ia - hn1k. Aa 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
!, RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
ATLANTlC-.--COAST LINE
Schedule in Eject sept.2s, 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-DfRD-
STREET STATION.
:xoAp SCHEDULES.

: r p : 4
900 A. NJ, NORFOLk Ii II I 7 y !.
Daily. Arrives petersburg 9:31 a.
N, Norfolk s1l:ao A. n. Stops only
at Petersburg. Waveriy. ana SUI
o:os 4, NJ, Daily; arrives ], P !os s Y
4 Mfld1 2 n u.s. e q; Ne Ra1f! as
so son lie sos "A. NJ. Tamps. 1890
2. NJ. Port Tampa 1879 60 2. - "a. a n9n-
irg Goidsboros SIS 7. NJ. Whining.
ton P. NJ. Pullman sleeper Ne"
York to Jacksonville. .,>,,-.
100 2. N. Gca-.scts 18th Yortolk
and :nter1nediats points. Stops az s
Di ewry,s BIZ, Centraha' anu
800 N. OCEAN SHORE .LIMIT 7, 2
Daily. Arrives Petersburg 800
NJ Sortglk 80 J F. Mi st and sui
70 peters0urs' "ssefis' anu
4:3o p. M. Daily. except Sunday. Ar y,
1ives Petersburg 5;1s p 8, NJ. Mount MH1t
s:05 ?. NJ. Makes all intermediate
COS II Daily Ny =. arrives RI s;an Petersburg
7:25 P. NJ. FLo siR5 AND WEST IN
DIAN Limited. Daily. Arrives
Petersburg 500 E NJ: C on Gers
folk and intermediate points, En-
poria sos P. NJ. Connects with At
lantic and Danville for stations .nsn pc
.villey: Weldon s:4s P. NJ. Fayette-
Vile 1:25 "A. NJ, Charleston e;ll A.
NJ, Savannah S:s5 a. NJ, Jackson y
willie, Ills P. M, Tampa 1000 2. NJ.
NJ New a'n RfS 1s.'o 70 MIDDL E
GEORGIA PoINTs-ArIriy vi A Az
uisa az 16e p NJ NJ Mi P1Iman sleeper
New York to Wilmington Charles
ton. Port Tampa, Jacksonville. Au-
g1sta. and Macon. Dining car ser
id:15 P. n. Connects At Peters6uIIS
with Norfolk and Western rail-
NJ. Roanoke 4:4s A. NJ, Bristol
1910 A. NJ. Pullman sleeper Rich
mond to Lynchburg. ,,u,.
1910 A. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
4:12 a, NJ. Daily. From Jacksonville.
Savannah. Charleston, Atlanta.
Macon, Augusta, and all points
7:so A. NJ. Daily. From Petersburg.
Lynchburg, and the West
s:4s .. N. Daily, except Sunday.
Petersburg local r,naa,, rron,
Rocky Mount and intermediate sta
tons Norfolk, and SuffolS-
11:1O A. M. Daily. From PETERSBURG,
SUFFOLK, ana sNOIIOik.
1912 Am Daily From Norfolk. Sur-
folk, and Petersburg.
200 Pm. Daily. From Petersburg,
Roanoke and intermediate points.
$50 P. NJ. Daily. From Norfolk. SUI
folk. and Petersburg.
7:46 P NJ. Daily From Miami, Port
Tampa. Jacksonville. Savannah,
Charleston, Wilmington, Colds
boro. and all points South
$50 P. M, Daily From Petersburg,
Lynchburg and West.
r M. EMERSON.
Traffic Manager.
H. NJ IMMERSION.
Assistant Traffic Manager.
w. ]. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent.
c.. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
la IA SSS east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 1ST, THE
distinguished actress, Mrs. LEMO1N Me-
will be seen in this city at the Academy
in her latest successful comedy, Among
Those Present" This promises to be the
most notable event of the present theatre
cal season. Sale of seats will commence
on FRIDAY, November 2Sth. Prices, aJc.
to $3.50. On account of the interest nan'-
tested in Mrs. LeMoyne's appearance and
the large number of inquiries already
madeIat the box-ofIice. 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 POSITIVELY suspended for this engage
ment. no A'zz.z5' zo,z9oo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

which several tons of guests will attend
the reception and feast at the home of the
brides parents where ample provision
will be made for appetities in accord
with the avordupois Of those who will
participate 1t has not been considered
necessary to have specially constructed
carriages for the wedding party, and an
ordinary Pullman is regarded as perfectly
safe for the wedding journey, which will
include a tour to Southern points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
characteristics to make a happy

homc.'
That is the substance Of the letter which
mas set Plymouth and its vicinity talk
ing, and 1t Is not unlikely the letter will
be productive of the results desired. Young
Evans is q, and says he Is In dead earnest
and has no connection with any matri-
monial bureau, and that there are 500
hardworking, industrious young men. like
himself, who want to make homes and
need wives
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

AIR LINE RAILWGY
Short line to principal cities Of the South
and Southwest, Florida. Cuba. Texas, Cal
ifornia and Mexico, reaching the capitals
of six States
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 49, 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-MA1N-
STREET STATION-DAILY.