davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-02
Neuralgia.
The Prayer Of a Nerve for
More Blood.

Neuralgia may attack any part of the body
out most frequently occurs where the nerves
Ge most abundant.
In the head,
In the face.
Sometimes the heart nerves seem to twist
lwinging rheumatic pains of the extremi-
dies
Sharp and intense at times
In the intervals dull and heavy.
Neuralgia is the result Of impoverished
blood caused by impairment OF the nerves
. lack OF nerve force.
1t Is disease OF the nerve ccnters, and
The pains accompanying 1t are a prayer Tor
better nourishment, They are the danger
signals which warn you against total COL
lapse oil the nervous system.
Liniments and all external applications
can only give temporary relief. Permanent
cure cannot possibly come until the nerve
centers are thorougly revitalized and reinvig-
GRATED by DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills.
The beneficial effects Of this great nerve re-
storative are felt thrilling through the nerve
hbres as week by week and month by month
the nerve force of the body is restored.
Women afflicted with diseases peculiar 10
their sex are frequently great sufferers from
neuralgia, DIR, Chase's Nerve Pills positively
cures both these disorders by filling the
nervous system with new Vigor and life. so
cents box at all dealers, or DR.. A. w. Chase
Medicine Co, Buffalo, N. Y. The genuine
has portrait and signature ct DR.. A. w
SAsse on each package.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-02

fbNt frc-hy terrain Cmrch.--lhc Rev. Robert +.
sample. u. H.. late moderator oi thc general
assembly, will preach in the morning. Scrlc.
taly George q. MANY viii speak in tho even
ing ON the topic Receiving Him or Being Born
Again.
The Second Presbyterian Church services at
1890 d. IN. and 5:3O p. m. Dr Robinson will
preach in the evening. The topic in the evening
will hc 'Thc Calling and Honor ct the Re-.
deemed Body Nj are cordially invited To- al.
tend.
Providence plr,brtcriau ,mrci-N II 1880 Il.
M. Rev. Dr Guild will present the Twentieth
Century Movement ot the prc,hl tclran church.
itN occasion. ratuIo, history and suggestions.
sunday school at noon. EndcayoI mcctng At
G.3j. tonSecratou meeting. At the cvruiug =
.ovicc. 80 O'Clock. Rev. John u. Rundall ul
Lincoln university. viii speak on the ''rW,uliril
rcntury Work
Washhun Street Presbyterian church Rev
lohu p. Mofdt d. H.. pastor Services at H. 70
u, m. and 7.:M p. m. Bible school. T. m.: Chris.
tjdn Endeayor, go p M: subject, Religions
Ru,neS..' David Phillips, header. Prayer meet.
ing Wednesday, 80 y. N. Rev. ~ T. ". Hal
>ey. @, New York city. will speak ou foreign
missions at this PRAYER meeting service. M the
sunday morning service Rev. John b. Randall. of
Lincoln university, win present Tie cause ol that
institution. An Offering will h. taken. The
pastor will preach in In" evening. M cordially
invited.
Alants Avenue Chapel. New York street
ia" Rev. James llrGhr> will preach at IO:aO
and 7:an. subject Of evening >clnon. "\ Penny
Wise amt q Pound Foolish" school at 3 o'clo,I; Il;
Mr. Chandler, superintendent. ur, llnpheS Will
coIdut the mcus Bible class e. T.. at G:ij.
All welcome to these services,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-02

morning at 1890 and evening at $50, by the
pastor Rev Robert H. Y. Pierce. ID. ID. Moin.
ing prayers in the lower temple at 9.ij. Topic
OF morning sermon, "The Christians Gethscm.
anc." Sermon followed by the reception of new
members and the communion OF the Lords sup.
per. Sunday school at Penn avenue church at
. O'Clock. and at the Amernan mission on
Prescott avenue. at $50 p. m Young People
society Of Christian Endeavor meeting at 0W
Topic Of evening sermon, "Sclf ilorosm." Bap.
tisins during the evening service. EyanGelstic
aftcrmecting in the lower temple. Pastors
residence, No. $40 Miihin avenue.
first Baptist church Main avenues. =. Ma.
theNs pastor. The usual service in the morn.
ing at 1i.30 a. m. There will be a union ser.
vice withihe Welsh Baptist church in the even.
ing at p. m, to hc followed by the Lords
supper. Sunday school, go p. M, Plymouth
church, DR.. Bcddoc, superintendent. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 40, 10 I've followed
by the monthly business meeting at $50 p. m.
Green Ridge Presbyterian Church--Rev. l. j.
Lansing, pastor; Rev l.. II. Foster, assistant.
1880, service Of worship. communion Of Lords
supper, reception Of members and address by the
pastors ~. Bible school; $50. Christian I'm.
deavor; 5.S0 Rev n. T. Sample, d. ~. recently
moderator of the general assembly. will speak on
Mission Work Among the Freedmen" All arc
welcome.
jackson street Baptist ohurcll-Rev Thomas
de Guchy. ID. D., pastor. Morning prayer meet.
ing at $50. Brother Ben Smith, leader. Preach.
ing at 1880 by the pastor; topic Judge Not"
sunday school at .. Charles Ilollcy. superintend.
ent. Evening service at sharp Praise and
song service. Professor Lewis Davis, leader ~
Whalcn, of Carbondalc. will preach. After meet.
ing in charge Of Deacon D. H. Williams. The
public is cordially invited TO all the privileges
ot Onr church.
Green Ridge Baptist clrrc'---Moiniug PRAYER
meeting at 10 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor
At 1890 and 18o. subject in the morning "Thcy
That Mourn:' in the evening. "rhc Weighing
ut Human souls" The Lords supper will fol.
low the morning sermon. sunday school at lilJ;
meeting Of the Junior society At $50: roll call
OF the Senior society at $50
North Main Avenue Baptist Church.-Rcy. i.
;. Thomas, Of PcckyIllc, will preach tomorrow
at 1880 q. M. and James G.. Bailey, ol Rev.
stone Acadcmy, will preach at 1880 T.. m. Com.
nunion will be served after the morning service;
Bb" school at >; Jr. u. y. p. [. at }. and G.
t. at 6:30 Nj welcome TO all services
shiloh Baptist church. Center strcct-Scr,ices
at l0ti a. M and 80 p. m The pastor. Rev.
james \. Numlir. viii preach at both services
and serve the communion after the evening ser.
mon. strangers are most cordiallv invited.
BHkcly Church, David spencer. u. D.. pastor
Bows meeting. 1000 =. ma lO&0, ,,rnou.
"Ihc Christians Inaugural" followed by wei.
come &" new members and the Lord, supper:
Has. Bible school, p. M, convert culture
clas.; G:ij, u. Y. p. e.: $50. memorial scr.
vice commemorative of the lat" Rcv. II. j. Vii.
lard, Il former pastor. Everybody welcome
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-02
Sunday School
Lesson
for
March ;.

CONTEXT Tile opening verse OF our lecture
calls attention to an interesting discourse ot
Jc-n, not reC"lded in the >ynoptic gospels, dcliv'
rIcd Immediately after the institution oi the
supper, Wlicn We studied Feb. H.. II i he
licvcd that Iuda, went out when Jesus delivered
to him thc sop at the table (Matt. NXvi: 2j) and
that he wJs moi present at the holy feast. The
di.oousc was therefore addressed To- the eleven
after the traitor had departed. \ most affective
and comprehensive utcrHnCc Il was, recorded in
thc fourteenth. fifteenth, sixteenth and seven.
tcrnih cllpte,- of John. Just such - one might
,vpcC ai such time irom the savior I" the
little band that had gathered about lIhu, II cow
eve many matters in greater hllncsS than had
been previously presented. and introduces several
new subjects forming Kind oi valcdicorr.
Though it all may be seen rays or light Ln1
hope a. reference was made to the future
TIL, QEsORT Nersc, I aud p ,-Johu here rc.
cords some facts not mentioned by the other
cydngeli,ts concerning Gethscminc, uf which we
studied last week, Its location is given, Just
",cr The Brook Cedron, that is on the east side
ct aud near the walls OF JeluSllcm, The passage
way to the place was a familiar path troddcn
by multitudes on entering and leaving the city
daily. What is especially TO be- noted in this
connection as giving peculiar tenderness to The
occasion, the place was one often visited by our
Lord. lie repaired there frequently 0AIkc xii:
then hlcd with people nom all parts A. such
resort It had become dear to all, atording physi.
cal lcireshmcnt and opportunity Tor that con'
verse which could not otherwise be had This
explains in part the disposition of the disciples
to slumbcr. mentioned in last lesson, inasmuch
a, they tet at home. The place well
known 10 Judas, who had been there with the
others,
TIIE PURSUIT (Icrsc - In that holy retire.
mcnt. that one place selected for rerCshmcnt,
Judas came, followed by a band OF temple
police. Some considerable time had elapsed. an
hour or two, perhaps more, after he Withdrew
| from the upper room, the accusation OF the
| Master resting upon him MARK xiv: 2D. Dur.
| ing his absence from the company the Passover
| was completed, the sacrament instituted the
| discourse given, the journey out OF the city
| made, the suffering in the garden endured from
| all OF which exalted privileges the betrayer had
| excluded himself preferring the enemies TO the
| friends of Jesus, and dominated by the love of
| money! Matt. XNMi l5). To increase the infamy
| oi this false apostle and cover his name with
eternal obloquy, he advanced on entering the
| garden a few steps before the officers TO i'm,
| plant kiss OF betrayal upon the cheek Of his
| deserted Master (Matt. XVI; 49,, signal pre-
yiousy appointed. John made no mention Of
| this act OF OF the rebuke which followed (yerse
| 5Ol,
THE MEETING Verses 4 and 5),-The greet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-02
Jesus Betrayed.
John. xviii: LA.

ing between Judas and .c>us ended. the latter
promptly stood forth in the presence oi the
officers. Il is given dS a reason tor This act tha,
lie Ebtw what wa~ ahou. tn u.II-pirr, ilc knew
tur what purpose they had come, that It, WAS
about to De arrested. The huIirr~, ui ~. .p
prraclI wa, ihc product 81, III, couscous Inn".
crncr prov. swift: d. "Wron seek ycg' Ir
inquired, dcshiug that they should cyrrr~, aS
well ~ ndicJt' their purpose, miking q .lill
mthcr cNhhtiuu "i Hi calm dignity. Their
reply, "lc>us u Nazareth" was appropriate,
designating Him ID, To- hi. family and personal
character, bat emitting all reference to llis
Ghcc and nature. BY that title only would
the Jewish officials glliiv have given rim q place
ia history. The Master did not decline tine title,
although other, had luLdcd him huuors Nlatt.
Ayi: 10. Il ana lc." was il~ response. The
npretrnti"u> acceptance ct this designation
marked Him ~ Truly Noble.
TllE II lRRENnER Ncl,o- q and ;J.--N. Jr,Ji,
uttered these words the officers went backwards
aud irll To the ground. II may he that the
columondug presence inundated and ,hockcd
them Us the Goth, were affected when they looked
upon the Roman senate. or IT may be, a. many
have believed, that there Was some supernatural
power cNcltcd over thcm Whatever the cause
the circumstance showed that the men were
powcrless and that had lie been disposed TO do So
Jesus might have made his escape. While the
ulUttlS were lNlUE on lii' slhUll Jesus repeated
the question asked before and received the same
reply. Al this shows that IN reality lie sur.
rendered Himself into their hands, without the
slightest effort TO resist them ~ defeat their
purpose. This was in ulll harmony with an Ills
plans to lay down His lite voluntarily (Ioln
:: 49,, 10 become the lreo and willing sacrifice
tor the worlds sin 0sdsliii: y.
THE REQu EST N'crSes 4 and 8.--Whilc thus
accepting His own tate without resistance. Jesus
sought TO shield the little company OF men,
His disciples who were then gathered about
Him, Ii He was the person sought He pleaded
that they might be allowed TO so their way
unmolested II Is probable that IN this request
there was something oi affection, hut more OF
foresight. They would be His representatives
after His departure and thcr lives were there.
tore precious. Besides, they we've NOT then pre-.
pared TO face the terrible trial, ii arrested; they
were weak and would have broken down Pos,
sibly they would have compromised Him and
His cause. Furthermore, He would he alone 10
that il should he so, and it was predicted, more.
over that in the final struggle and agony lie
should be alone lisa. xiii: 3D. So also IL was
ioretold that ol the true apostles OF Jesus (Judas
not reckoned among them) not one Of them
should be lost Love and wisdom were shown
in the request,
THE CONFLICT Verses 10 and ln.-Thc i'm.
petuous Peter now came TO the front. lie who
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-02
Religious....

der the leadership of one OF the best
evangelists in the state. The plan
provides for meetings in the rooms in
the railroad shops personal work, ca
boose meetings and house to house vis-
itation. The committee of manage
ment has authorized the religious
work committee to spend such a sum
as they think necessary to carry out
the campaign. The music during the
month will he furnished by the Schu.
bert Male Quartette on the 10th and
oath. and by the Simpson quartette on
the 18th aud 3lst.
The people of Simpson church will
be privileged to hear again one of their
former pastors in that church both
morning and evening of tomorrow
Rev. Dr. l.. G. Floyd presiding elder
OF the Binghamton district, the prede-
cessor or the present pastor, will re-
ceive a cordial greeting from his many
friends and former parishioners. Rev.
DIR. Sweet will take the Sunday work
of Presiding Elder Floyd at Hallstead
and Great Bend, where he also viii
greet former parishioners.
The ladies of the Penn Avenue Bap-
list church will serve Colonial tea in
the parlors of the church, Thursday
evening, March :. Mrs. Pierce, Mrs
Jones. Misses Rice. Suydnm and menu
bers of the choir will ill ;hc places os
! the Colonial danes. who viii serve the
| supper and arrange he musical pro
gramme, The supper will be served
from G to 5 o'clock, AT III" popular
| price, fifteen cents.
An unusually attractive speaker will
| make the address at IN" Young Mems
Christian association meeting next
| sunday. viz. Rev. e. W. Hcisler u.
T.. president of Susquehanna t'nivcr-
| sty, of SelinsgrOVc. lie comes highly
| commended as IA man of carncstnoss
and power. and no man should miss
the opportunity To hear him. The
service win be held in Gucnsoy's hall
| at So.
Archdcacon Radcliffe will commence
an eight day mission service at the
| Church OF the Good shepherd of
| Green Ridge, Sunday. ON that day.
services will be held at 80 and 1879
a. M. and and $50 p. N. Week days
ct 80 and a. m, and 4. 30 ana 80
=. IN,
|
| The regular meeting of the Methodist
ministers of Scranton and vicinity, will
be held in the Darlors of Elm Park
church. Monday at 1890 a. m. Speak
er: Rev. u. :. Bentley, y. u. subject:
The Functions of the Ministry"
|
Rev. W. j Ford will read a paper
at the Baptist Pastors conference at
1890 Monday on "rhe Relative Author
ity of the Teaching of Christ and the
Apostles
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-02
Reformed Episcopal.

Grace Reformed Episcopal Church. wyoming
avenue below Mulberry street. twentieth ami.
vcrsary Of the organization Of the church,
Prayer and praise service at 9;30 a. M divine
worship at 1880 a. M, preaching by the pastor.
Rev. q. Albert Redlcs. Evening worship aud
communion at 1880, addressed by Rev Mr.
Redlcs and the pastor. Sabbath school at H.
M; y p :. &. T.. at 6:3o: Bible study on
Monday afternoon at 1880; subject. 'rhc BE.
LEVERS Power" Acts Is. Lesson study on
Wednesday at 7:aO p. M. followed by the regular
prayer meeting at O'Clock. Seats arc free
strangers cordially welcomed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-02
Tonn0rr0W'S Service5
Methodist Episcopal.


hin p'rh 'hnt'"--fl"|'t ana pIt'c N'''''c at
9"" IN" LoIhS supper 'hn lrc'P'ion ", mem
borN at i".d" L. IN snort hi",' ''"'F W sun
"'N S.'""' lo""' "' / W. 0"''''H "''"'' az 20
ana hpN"''R league i, "''" p, H. 'mr p"S'o'
{. VI 'linn' ~ H.. VIII p'ea," at ''"' '"l"''
me N"N"gtlE g! Women w udt p''" VI ,'''
''h"' " lh' N'N''"l'' i'i' rue >"''' 0"n
nay ''''' oil H. M hP""''" "'S"' "' o'"'
L. ~.
simpson NrIh"'',' 'nni'l' !onh u sweet u
d. pastor h,,' ID" w. = 10y" W'il ",npN
,h' I"V". "'" "o'"'hE anu '''n'"s no'
'"E It, "'"' '''"'"H '' '','' ',> ",'"f ",u"'
VIII P' G'i TO l'c'' '"' -'''' '.'" ''','''
P"''"" H'"''H ',I"' '' i-,'"' '"'', 'p
N"i'h League al -'''' l"uhs VIZ" ll'''''iS a.
i'", i"' ",''''i p'|'" WIZ i"'', III regular
monthly session N"h"'F evening at '''"'
'.'"t NN''I "''h"a'' EP',"P"' ''"''T,
Z l"n'i PASTOR lass W IT, h'' ~ ~
DrNll" "'u'l' p''"'hlns' WOW d. "''' 0"o'E
school IT." a. M t. H. 'LhN' s"p"iln,rmu'h''
JUNIOR "'S"'' -" p m' N''' W. =, "'uidis'
s"P''il''c''rn'' hp""'t" '''S"'' "'"o' i"e"In
ih%' "'u' II''t"H- h'"'''"E anu evening ny
heN o. !" H'S'''' >r!'N nee WI are Mr'c"m'
'n'''' 'o''" h''IS N"n"h' ""'' n','h',H o'
Importance 10 "'ch' '"' 'H m'm'e'' Should "n
present
'"''p''" ',.''' N''"o"''' ''P>''p" ,nu''"-
hcN' 'ol'> p''llnHer' l"''"'' f''d'h'hG dI
''''' - '''' 49, - ~ w ~
N"oe"' Class l''e'hS at lh""' sunday sch"ol
: p' M Junior i''su'' " ?. M N'nior league
""o ""u'r' Wy y. L. NHthG. Evening Pled'h-
ihS service at ''"o' 'nOleri' George Washing
ION OF Nmell'dh',in' sermon I" the Patriotic
order sons oi america cordial welcome TO
all
A'ou!l W. T.. Ihnl'h' corner NonSey avenue
snd Delaware street. Rev, W. g. simpson, u.
D. pastor -pe'"ii"ndl meeting "i the Brother
hood of 81 Paul at "'o q, M; p'ri,ling at
1898" Il. n,; subject "Ihc Called 'hrisiian;'
SUNDAY school AT 2;aO p' NJ; Ep""nh League
at $3.50 T.. M; preaching al 1880 p, M; sub
lert "Rpligi"n a Preference Prayer meeting
Wednesday at I:'i0 p IN. Busnc,' meeting ot
thc Brotherhood oi S. Paul on the second
aud ton1h Tuesdays OF each month al $50
y. m. seats nee and all are wclC omF,
"ro'acGoc Methodist Episcopal church, Rv.
George \. Cure. ndstor. Brotherhood oi -. Pl&l
meets at 10 =. NJ Morning subject at i0.30 Il"
th, Days OF the Reaper Rclpng the Earth"
tRcy.. Viv:lp. sunday school at , y. M; I,r.
worth league It dli, topic "RphgiouS Rlrrcn.
lc,~." Blanche >iSro. leader. EcN. ". II. viii
limIs "Tlr Drumcr Evangclist" ,pcdts in
the evening Tonic Tho Last Romp with the
Tiger"
Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal clnrch-F
Z. Do,y, pastor. Services sunday, March 81.
M,ctius OF the brotherhood at p.ij a, M:
prcachin. by pastor at 1920 a. m. and 30 n
M; sunday school al noon: Junior Epworth
league, $50 p. M: Epworth league. William
Ntr.deu, leader $50 p. ~; class meeting Mon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-02
She Misunderstood Him.

VI. knoN-itt-i dI NOT -, why y"u ihiuh ID.
market man +, 90, r.i.Igin@ Yen Il" -. .hn
~ amt, rgL 4. w"r'h Slnal"
Nr.. E',w-it, uy ygg, j"ln ut kr"E-'i' e,
v,ar hJy. You been drinking HDIiu." NH1t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-02


had ycrtwed upon the water in the storm to
meet hi, Lord Matt Ny: 2Sl. who At the
memorial feast had proc,,cd his superior loyalty
CNatt. NyNi: 30, was filled with indignation.
one ol tl' swords which had been brought, sut.
t'rrd Icy The Master pcIhlp, iur this vrIy purpose
Huac >yij: ">' Nas welded by him with viz.
"ruu~ effect, cuttua "a an cdr ui the high
priest servant. This might have been the signal
t.r -ryuu, cuuHi,l had not Jc.lis ordered the
sword ln hn -Erthcd. healed the ,cryau, and
declared tHJt ou appeal To- force wa, unyisr aud
nave COMO !" us d'lrl''' mus AGAIN was dI--
r'"N'" tue PunCl "' h"h'e'hldh'"' q" 'ppro-
W'"'t I" 'n' h'lv "' F'''' ''"hh A'''ii ""l' u
was n'"''H",'H ''''l ."'H 'P'N"''' '' we lc'ln
)" ""''''F lH'''' '"'' Jesus ''l"'''""! ,hr ON
''' '"' ',""N u" '''' nm "' un'I WAN
NV w. Ih' '""n- P'""'"i '' 'ho''"f '"''
'''" "''''"' '''''''" IVA ''"' ""
TIM ARREST Ner,r, H. la and lD linda,
and Peter, representing ucd,hcrv and loyJliy
had done their work. aud the Chi,t stood in M.
armed and mre,-ting innocence The cdpturc
by thc officers followed, Ilr was led away bound
into the city Wa, there ever another such pros
liWtion oI military power; It was evident that
The officer, did not charge Jesus with any civil
ohcnsc. Had they 50 accused Him They would
have conducted Him TO some tribunal appointed
to hear such eases. Instead, they led Him away
to Annas, the tMhrr'in'law of the then acting
high priest, This venerable man had hinl,el.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-02
Baptist.

Fcbn Avenue Baptist church, Penn avenue be.
tween Spruce and Linden streets--preschins
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-02

THE CONFLICT Verses 10 and lD.--Thc i'm.
petuous Peter now came TO the front lie who
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-02

THE MEETING Verses 4 and 5),-Thc greet
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-02

Neuralgia may attack any part of the body
but most frequently occurs where the nerves
Ge most abundant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-12
A LYNCHBURG
CITIZEN KILLED
Mr.. w. H. Jones Rur Over by a
Heavy Dray and His Skull
Crushed.
(spcc:al Dispatch Ia The Tines. J

I.YNCHBURCi IA Dec. n-Mr. viii
liam Il Jones, 4 we!t-t,nown rcsidcrt OF
Lynchburg. was ruu over by q wagon
tie this afternoon and killed almost in
stautly. He was crossing one OF the
principal tilorou SiIfares OF the city, and
at the same time G hsztrily-loadcd dray
was moving up the street. The tongue
OF the wagon struck Air. Jones on the
shoulder and threw HIN s--ghtly 10 one
side. simultaneously one OF the horses,
becoming frightened, shiet. suddenly
against Mr.. Jones, throwing him TO the
ground gNd under the wagon. one o. lie
wheels ci which passed over MS head.
crushing the skull 1T the basc Of the
brain.
Mr. Jones made . Taeblc effort TO set
to his feet. but he fal. forward. and when
assistance reached. ltiIE he WAS uncoE-
scious y few moments afterwards he
was dead. The driver, James = Tucker,
a colored man. was placed under arrest.
The wagon and horse belonged to Mr..
T. n. Nelson.
Nr. Jones was sevcntv-s'X years ole
lie came here in $3.50 ant& engaged IN the
grocery business. until last yes. when
he retired from active fc- tic is sur
vivcd By his wife. who was Miss Bette
Walker. daughter OF the late Major Sam
ucI J. Walker. OF -AppoE!attox-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-12

Board Of William ard Mary Express
Renewed Confidence
in Him.

The Board OF Visitors ot the College
of William and Mary held i meeting ii
the office OF the Superintendent OF Public
Instruction last night and Completely
vindicated President Lyon G. Tyler Q.
the charges preferred against him by
Rev. w. I. Roberts, OF Old Brutou Epis-
copal Church. OF williamsburg. The
twelve members of the board, whose
names are signed to the resolution print
ed below, and Mr.. II. &. Smith. secre-
tary, were the only persons In the room
during the conference. the session having
been executive.
Hon. ]. \. Stubhs. another member OF
the board, was in the city. but did not
attend the meeting. There were no repre-
sentatives and none of the parties in
interest were present, though President
Tyler and Mr.. r. I. Armistead the lat
ter being another of the formers op-
ponents. were in the city. The meeting
was entirely harmonious. and all the
members cheerfully signed the. resoiu-
tions after conferrins and Carefully