davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC

wEDNEsDAY-At a. m. for Newfoundland direct. per
and Psrsssy per- corey or Ga5 sen'ni@ AZ @ @Srqsuay a
supplementary 80 M for ST. Thomas. 81. croIx:
French Gui-na. per 8 Korona; at II 80 .. m for
5sTsi9a PEI s SdmTai m T sShlsy from Psledspha
French Guiana (via Barbados and Northern Brasil
T Cuba HasSrsna YSsSrsn yS ps5s and Manaos & a. m
Per Esperanza tm9 Tor other parts Of Mexico must
ii:ao Cor Newfoundiand. per 5. Busnos Syrsan
rRIDAY-At q .. m. FOR Mexie2 per Santiago. VIA
6;20 for Bermuda. per tteamer from Haifax'
sATURDAY-At a. m for Brazil per :. s Tennyson
Northern Brazil. Arsentine Uruguay and Paraguay
PsmoniaTy $50 a. M Tor Porto Rico " curacao s IP sTs
vs1e7asla per 3 Philadel9hia ma FOR Sayanira
phia"); az $50 a. m. supplementary tO:30 ny for
Fortune Island. Jamaica. savanila and Cartagena per
- Aiene''S- a. o.9o ~ tsnnrerrentar, fo.9o :,
for Cape Haiti Gonsives st Marc Goavc Jsrenis
parts Paa sSH'a fa MT must Per be S psr ' 1 Ssa
az 10 a. m Tor Cuba. per MORO Castle. via
MsHTts ma al for Curacao @ % vendsaea trinidad ns
Maurits'S. at 10 n" sor Argentine Trusssv and Pars
quay per Merchant Prime; at 1870 for
Cuba per Curityha. VIA Matanzas (oriiuary mail
only which directed per S. CurityhaO
Mails for Newfoundland. by 20 North sydney. and
D. m CconnsctInE close every Monday wednesday
ana S Satuyl wv ,Tr % % close ~ tbI f % s i lo s & s
.. Malls for Cuba. by rail % Port Tampa, Fla and
TSnTsaaS az 1850 a. m Cthe coSnectins closes are
made on Mondays Wednesdays and saturdays) Mails
dispatch Sv steamer close this once daily except
sunday At I;So .. m and u 20 & o. M sandsys at p. m
coTtez ana letter mail GuaemaIs by rail 10 New
sy :zcsDs D9 saSdSy az az M 's Sa a s s
ssnaHys a y a. o. n tS a M ,r Belize Puers s S9ss
and letter mail Tor msa and tuesdays at t1l:S
day
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
Burnett's Vanilla

g., ,,,s Don't let your grocer work OF cheap and
dangerous substitute. Insist on having Su'hetS
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE Nev-Yorx City. Re-
NIT by Postonce money order. ORDER draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW csnts
pAIrY, cents TEf-NEEKLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMER cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC q CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
MIRRIED.

The .ur..t and safes, of Blood Purifier. Iayn.',
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
5pefial Nonees.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

The Tribune will be by mail % address IN tnis
country or abroad address changed often az de-
sired SUBSCRIPTIONS BE- your regular dealer
before leaving or more convenient hand them In AZ
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

rRIHuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

Mrs. Robert Osborn has engaged Joseph Herbert
20 stage Tommy Rot for her, in her playhouse
Just of Fifth-ave., you know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
A SIMPLE EXPLANATION.

The New York Times is bewildered.
rnuddled. befuddled. tangled up and OBJ
fuscated over problem presented by one
OF the latest performances Of Mr.. Roose-
Welt. 1t doesn't know where the President
is at. and still less does ii know where it
IS at itself. It's state of mind is a strIk-
ing Illustration Of the danger of attempt
ing to account for a contradiction by
elaborate and roundabout ratocination
when there is direct. clear and palpable
short cut to the explanation
II will be remembered that Mr.. Roose-
welt gave the Southern lilly whites" rea-
son TO belicre-or rather, they thought he
had given them reason to believe--that he
vas in entire sympathy with their move
nent. Blu; suddenly he repudiated the
"hole kit and gilin.'' and took the man
tna the brother TO his heart Down in
Fe~bern. n. c.. the collector OF cns.
pins is one Mayer Hahn. who the Times
earns is honest and efficient. and has
haered satisfactory service. as certified
~ Ny men of all parties, and. in add,;on
- was IN the Federal army during the
between the States. such NAV
uf contemporary thinks. any pres,a.ns
'-ouia % pleased to reappoint But. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
DR.. Lorenz,s -Four Meals.
New York Worldly

New York Worldly
DR. Lorenz has made certain adi1is-
sions about his diet and the quantity of
food he consumes that merit the serious
attention and the consideration Of those
who have only a sentimental interest
in his surgical opera tons. Suggestions
about what we should eat are Of Inn
portance to US all. The doctors meals
comprise "a
First breakfast-Taken at $50, aftel
bathing. and composed of coffee and, Sew
eral crisp rolls"
Second breakfast-Taken at s, and con-
sisting Of two soft-boiled eggs, fried ham
or chops, and hot tea.
A hearty luncheon.
A substantial dinner.
Four meals day and larger allow
ance OF food than most Americans permit
themselves. The double breakfast need
not concern us, for as a rule we eat
enough In the morning. But the hearty
luncheon is important. For the most
part we sin against our stomachs by eat
ing too little, rather than too much, In
midday. A heavier meal then with fif-
teen minutes rest after it, would mean
fewer occasions for cocktails to tone up
tired nerves before dinner. AS regards
the bodily economy, the old theory OF
a noon dinner was good one. It gave
the ard-working man an allowance of
food to do his work on, and it averted the
"all gone feeling that sometimes arises
at after q luncheon OF pie and milk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
George L. BoIen, Author.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
In the Sunday issue of your paper IA
vorable mention is made of the book pre-
pared and published by George L. Bolen.
or The Trusts and the Tariff" but no
mention is made Of the fact that it is
the work Of Virginian. George L. Bolen
was born in Augusta county, and at an
early age came to Stanton to live. He
learned the printing business In the Office
Of the Stanton Spectator. After arriving
at manhood he went North, where he
worked at the printing business lin Mas
sachusetts), and awaited himself OF the
opportunity of attending school, and bet
tering his education. Subsequently he
went West. and spent his time in work,
attending the University of Michigan. He
married in that State. and returned to
Staunton in the boom PERIOD" and was
one Of the prime movers in the establish
ment of the Daily News, with which he
was for some time connected; afterwards
returning with his family to Michigan,
where he now resides. He has brother
and other relatives living here, as vel. as
many friends, who, though not surprised,
yet congratulate him upon his success
IL the publication of this book.
" Z. z.
StallntOn, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
STAFFORD, June %, 1926.

INA IT JILL Julie io-".
To the Court of Westmoreland:
Gentlemen.-There is in this house
portrait of the first Lord Chatham. which
is thought to belong to the people OF
Westmoreland. In 176S a number Of gen.
tlemen of this county. smit with grateful
respect for the zeal and ability with
which the Earls Of Chatham and Camden
defended in Parliament the rights of the
American colonies. authorized Mr.. Rich
ard Henry Lee to procure for them like
ness Of the latter noblemen. deenns
from policy and diffidence that com
pensation which might stimulate his eff
forts would not reach the superior and
holder patriotism of Lord nathan.
AT the request OF Mr.. Edmund JeH-
nings, of London, who was instructed on
the occasion by Mr. Lee, Lord Camden
readily consented to sit for his likeness
and Mr.. West was invited to his seat in
the country for the purpose Of taking it.
At first the official engagement of his
Lordship interrupted, and finally his Of
fetal scruples frustrated the design; and
Mr.. Jennings. who appears to have par
ticipated early in the sentiments which
prompted it, procured at his own charge
this portrait Of Lord Chatham. and pre-
scented it to the gentlemen Of Westmore-
land upon the condition that 1t might be
placed in the Courthouse; that. how
ever having been too small to receive it,
its preservation was cOnfided to Mr.. Lee.
shortly after whose death it was brought
here. AS the house in which you now
convene presents no obstacle TO it's receD-
ton. 1t may not be impossible you may
be disposed to effectuate the intention Of
the gentleman who gave. and of those
who accepted the portrait. especially as
its subject was distinguished for devotion
to liberty, and was eminent among whose
ambition and genius have sought and Sc
secured the admiration of mankind The
portrait and papers explaining it will be
delivered to your order. I am, gentlemen,
respectfully, your obedient servant.
H LEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
TELEPHONES.
. 1,REsH- ouTBURsT.

When Mr. John S. Wise made his frs
appearance in Judge Waddill's court here
in the suffrage cases he gave 3 personal
litigation. and promised that that was the
last he would have TO say on the sub
sect But he has forgotten himself, and
now We have a long and angry letter
IRON, him stating his position and arsu-
ing his cause anew. Evidently he has
been nettIed by the criticisms of the press
and public: but if it was his hope by
his presen, course to put himself in q
better light before V1rginians he has
failed to do so.
The most noteworthy thing in his let
Ter is his declaration that it was blum
der and crime to enfranclaise the negro
when that was done. but lie holds that
4 having been done we are violating
slighted faith in attempting to disfran-
rinse him now. -
Mr.. Wise informs us that if iile United
States Supreme Court rules him out he
vii; go to Congress. and then Congress
will have no excuse for saying the rem
edy for disfranchisemcnt is in the courts.
He by no means considers his cause lost.
/. He argues that the southern States SOL
e.mnly corenanted 10 accept negro suf-
frage, but now have adopted foul de-
vices. thinly disguised whereby it is
sought to remit every negro possible to
political slavery, without touching the
lowest and most ignorant white. And that
zoo" he says, though the negro is not
what he was thirty years ago, but has
greatly advanced.
Mr.. Wise protests his undying love FOR
Virginia, but jeers at the ''pign1ies and
degenerates" who control the State now;
boots at the idea that white supremacy
is IN danger: speaks OF the members of
me convention as "conspirators." and
tays he means to break up the conspiracy.
.inia who feels as he does.
In another connection he speaks of the
Hbesotted prejudices of the ex-slave own
II and the provincial OF a lower type"
All that is language which can only
win applause from: the negroes and not
from all of them. Some. we are
sure. will depreciate il in the
highest degree 1t shows that the
disfranchised voters have blundered
IN their selection OF counsel. They
have not gotten a judicious adviser They
should have chosen a lawyer who would
have argued their case nowhere but in
The tribunals appointed to try it; who has
g level head and no grievance Of his own;
Sho would have confined himself to the
Jaw and the authorities, and not wasted
his force and FIRE upon a hostile public.
Mr.. Wise's Indictment Of our people
would be a very serious matter. indeed.
If he were the trial Judge. but ii happens
that he is merely an embittcred complain
ant. whose excited and Incorporate Ian
mage at once put the court on guard
sainst him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

and behold. President Roosevelt has de-
cjdcd not 10 retain Hahn. and has nafnso
to succeed him one Patrick, who is the
candidate of Pritchard. the head anu
front OF the lily white offending That IS
what has thrown the Times into It's maze
of distressing perplexitv and in its agony
It cries out: IF any one can explain this
thing. we should be glad to hear. We
gladly come to its relief. The explanation
is as plain as q pike staff. 1t lies in the
simple fact. as demonstrated over ana
over again. that there is no telling what
President Roosevelt will or won't do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

Charles Hanson Towne, in December
Criterion.)
a little Babe this place has glorified!
A little Child upon His mothers breast
Once breathed blessing that has never
died
Upon these little streets that, side by
side,
Run east and west.
His little presence-He who was King
Still. still is felt amid trades pulsing
breath;
The thought of Him is like a living thing
That blooms amid the Oriental spring,
And knows no death.
At midnight, when the stars in clusters
rise
Above this sacred city; when the moon
Pallid and old. in the far heaven lies;
Or when the torrid sun in these hot
skies
Broods at high noon
Ever there wakes the thought Of Him
once more,
Tho long and long ago His mother
came
One winter night to yon poor stable door,
Yea, here lives on. to-day. as years be-
fore,
His love, His name!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
The natives of North Carolina dwelling

The natives Of North Carolina dwelling
in Baltimore have formed q North Caro-
lima Society, which. a local paper says.
bids fair soon to become one OF the larg.
est and most influential societies in the
city" Why shouldn't there be such an
organization in Richmond? We are sure
that an association creditable in all re-
spects to the Old North State could be
formed here, and we are equally sure
thai the members Of such an organization
would not be less desirable as citizens of
Richmond by reason of their gathering
together at stated intervals, for making
aud renewing mountaineering. and ex-
changing "reminiscences of the good land
to the south Of u.s. They would not love
Richmond less for loving the State of
their birth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

The very Rev, Dr. A. /. Masnien. pres
dent emeritus Of st. Mary's Seminary,
Baltimore, died Sunday The Baltimore
lrnerican pays Just tribute to him rs
blows:
He was one Of the brightest and most
Intellectual priests in America. and was
known in all parts Of the country. For
twenty-five years he had been al the head
4 the Sulpician Seminary. and the present
prosperity Of the institution is due in a
;reat measure to his untiring energy and
his remarkable executive ability"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
Early History of Lord Chati.nm's
Portrait.
Northern Neck News.)

Heathsvile Va, December II, 1902.
Editors Northern Neck NeWs,-l see that
the portrait of Lord Chatham is TO be
returned to the Court of Westmoreland.
in whose custody it properly belongs. Mr..
Baker, our representative in the House
Of Delegates is to be congratulated and
thanked for the return of the picture. The
original subscriptions for the purchase of
this portrait were returned to the donors,
and the picture is a testimonial OF Mr..
Jennings devoted interest in Virginia al 4
time when she greatly needed such
friend in London.
7 am clad to be able to give you in the
sccon,panvins letter of Major Henry Lee,
the half-brother of General r. e. Lee.
an authoritative account OF the circum-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

In his vicious letter to My Dear Judge"
Mr.. John S. Wise says:
But my clients. a throng Of 100000 OF
Gods creatures, who have been taught to
think they are men and promised man
hood by their State and nation. are not
playing: they are praying and struggling
and agonizing in the inquiry whether
they are freemen or serfs and chatteis.
Paying too; and asonizing under the
sweating process to which Mr.. NTises
collectors are subiecting them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

more lucrative appointment in another
county, employed the sexton to assist IN
his removal
When 1t came to settling up accounts.
the doctor deducted an old contra account
due by the sexton. He wrote at the same
time. Directing to the charge made for re-
moving his furniture.
IF this was steady. it would pay much
better than gravedigging.''
The sexton replied:
"lndade. OF wud be glad ave a steady
job; gravediggin' is very slack since you
left
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
Burning of Isaac Bell.
Staunton. Va.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
In addition to the vessels or steamers
burned on James river since the war;
mentioned in the article of Frank Craigie
in Sundays Dispatch, may be mentioned
the Isaac Bell. of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company which happened,
think in the year 1880.
J. a. MosBY, JR.
Richmond. Va, December 22, 1902.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

The Mayor and police authorities of
Norfolk have determined to prevent. to-
morrow evening, the usual Christmas
Eve saturnalia in that town. Often
times it has amounted TO riot, when the
rights of peaceful citizens were grossly
ir.terfered with.
We wish Norfolk well in this contem-
plated reform. and we hope to see our
authorities mold down the crowd on
Eroad street much better this year than
they ever have done before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

The Legislature has decided, after
hot fight. that commissioners of the
revenue shall be elected and not appoint
e0-Amilerst New Era.
The Era is mistaken. The considera-
ton OF the question was postponed by
the House OF Delegates until January
9Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
Rufua NJ. Ward Dead.

BLUEFIELD. w. VA. December c2-
ESPECIAL. )Rutus III. Ward. of Mandacino
county. Cal. who has been visiting Cap
tain b. b. Baldwin here, died very sud
denly tonight. He has many relatives
at Tazewell. We. and throughout South
west Virginia Ha was aged 81 Els
funeral win take place here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

In spite OF rams and torpedoes and
uuick-firing guns, the .boardlng-pike is
still issued to English men-of-war. The
Secretary to the Admiralty stated to
the Commons the other day that the his
toric weapon had been supplied to the
Good Hope, on which Mr. hamberlaln
sailed for South Africa.--New York Eve
ming Post.
From that it would appear that Cham
berlain hopes to capture the Flying
Dutchman."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

Referring to the bill in our Legislature
to prohibit the kissing of Bibles in court
on the ground that it is an unsanitary
custom the Baltimore American observes
that the Old Dominion has evidently
determined to ferret out all the varieties
of damage that the osculation habit is
capable Of doing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

Giles Jackson tcolored). fighting for the
new Constitution in Virginia, and Jack.
son Giles (colored. fighting against the
new Constitution in Alabanla-have they.
mixed those tar babies up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

The Staunton News has persistently
opposed any legislation by the present
General Assembly except such as may be
necessary to conform the statute law To
the new Constitution. But it now says
IF other legislation is to be taken up
we cannot conceive of any more meri-
torous subject to legislatc on than child
labor in factories and mines. Which is
another indication of how the press and
the people are awakening to reallza-
ton of the child labor evil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
Richmonder. in New York.

NEW YORK. December 2-(speciall-
Following are the Richmonders register
ed In New York to-day:
Hoffman,. ". Christian. NJ NJ Mar
tin. J. T. Ellyson.
Navarre-M. NJ. Strause.
Manhattan-Mrs. r. T. Lee.
Sunday:
Waldocf-C. r. Burnett.
Astor.Mrs. N. Noblece. NJ. J. Lucas,
Ashland-W. J. Fitzpatrick.
Hoffman,. a. Kidwell
Marlborough-G. kohn. G.. ". Painter.
Cadillac-T. S. Norman and wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
THE OLD BELL RINGS AGAIN.
Now Doing Duty in New BeIfry of
Old ST. JOHNS

Old St. Johns.
The bell of st. Johns church was yes
terday placed in the belfry OF the new
tower and was rung for the first time in
two months. For weeks the familiar
clang of the bell in old St Pau's has
ed yesterday when its familiar tones were
again heard. The new tower. 1t will be
remembered is reproduction OF the ori-
ginal historic tower, and has just been
completed. Though trifle antique in It's
architecture. 1t COMFORTS well with the
old edifce. The bell Will be ready to ring
the Christmas celebrants to service and
to ring In the new year. as it has done
for 50 many years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
Con1-1css Desperation.

(ChicagO News.)
Mrs. De Freeze-Why, Egbert! Surely
you aren't going to make ice cream The
house is freezing cold just now
EgbeTt-That's just it. I am going to
see if l can get as hot over it as I used
to last summer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

A movement is on foot in Boston to es-
taolish a separate public school for negro
children. This looks like rank discrlmi-
nation against Boston white children-as
viewed from the Boston 5tandpont.-At-
lanta Journal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BIZ THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
rorExx OF KAHN AND NINTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA

r,.roxn or.ce, No. BIO eart Brosd ssfee1
Manchester oaos, No. 1903 Hull street
gew York oace. !. E. Van Dorsn AseacS'
frthuoe Building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

The Virginia Legislature has done the
right thing in passing bill prohibiting
the employment in factories of children
under u years OF Wilmington Star.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

The Newport, OR. ID News thinks:
There could have been no more grace.
fui act than that of Mrs. Jefferson Davis
In sending condolences to the family of
Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

Probably the Virginia legislator who
introduced bill to abolish the kissing
OF the Bible upon the administration of
oaths in court, has seen the act lmme-
diately followed by such outrageous lies
on the part OF many witnesses as to sug-
gest that kisse. of this kind are very
much on the order of the Judas variety
Birmingham News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

Mr.. John SpIman. United States army,
now stationed at Boston. will arrive ii,
Richmond to-day. Mr.. Robert Splman
will arrive from West Virginia to-mor-
row. Both young men will be the guests
of their mother. Mrs. Henningham Spill
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

Mrs. M. E. Osborn. of Baltimore. will
spend Christmas in this city. the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Woody, lit north
Twenty ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

ar. Charles Withers, of New York. for
merly of this city, Is here for a few days.
Mr. Withers was one of the most popular
young society men of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

The chief trouble about the good-roads
movement is that it moves and won't
stay in one place.-Danville Register
Right YOU are. It's both elusive ana
delusive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

Messrs. James and Edmund Gibson.
sons of Detective Gibson and students at
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, are
home for christmas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23

Mr.. Aylett r. Goddin, of Jacksonville,
Fla. formerly a resident of this city,
has returned to spend the holidays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
Lndrones Led by Negro Soldiers.

Ats"sohtS LSN Dy NcSFc SOIu1CFS.
a Washington telegram says: The War
Department is advised that many of the
bands of ladrones in the Philippines are
led by negro eX-soldiers of the United
States army. who drill them crudely in
military tactics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-23
SOUTHERN SENTIMENT.

Comment of the Press on u Variety
of Topics.
It is high time for a history OF the war
between Europe and Venezuela to be put
on the market. Some lightning history
maker is losing his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gomery Advertiser.