davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
FOR RENT.
TOR RENT.
STEAMBOATS,
Weems Steamboat Go.

BALTIMORE. FREDERICkSBERRIG5r ASD
RAPPAHANNCCK RIVER ROUTE.
Beginning Sunday. July 10th. Steamers
will ShIslY rs 5shsd R!vER ROUTE
LEAVE BALTIMORE
From Pier .. Light Street. q l:so ~,
Tuesday and Friday for freoer'cAsoois
and ali landings. .,o.,-
and ~ ali ,ano,ngs , except 1rvinston. Wsems,
Morans, Merry Point. Ottoman, hiiiien-
oe rs f p NJ Thlnrsday and $50 P. NJ Sun,
dav for Tappahannoclz and all landings
except n4yport. Millenbeck, Merry Point
Ottoman and Morann
For Baltimore Monday. Tuesday. We'd
nes d and Friday at 4. n. and Thurs
day at a. M: stor ing at an Tn a;aeIas:
except will call at Bayport on TUESDAY
For Baltimore direct at P. NJ. Wednes-
day. making no stops except croanne
For Fredericksburg Monday at A. NJ.
leave Port Royal al 1880 P. NJ; arrive IN
Fredericksburg at 4 P. NJ. tide permit
For Fredericksburg Wednesday at T. NJ.
Port Royal at P NJ. arrive in Freder-
icksburg. tide permitting. at 40 P NJ.
For Fredericksburg Saturday about
For Norfolk Friday P. NJ. calling at
81 l'aA leave NORFOLK
wharf for Fredericksburg and all landings
Sunday. "
For baltimore and all landings Monday
and Thursday at ? P. NJ. tide permitting
For Baltimore and all landings as lar
as Tappahannock at a. NJ MeainSesdas.
calling at Urbanna Creek Freight re-
ceivea in Baltimore daily.
HENRY WILLIAMS; Mgr; Raitimore
POTOMAC RIVER Ro5'TE.
Begin Tuesday. June Sd. Steamers Cal
vert and Potomac will leave Pier .. Light
Street. Baltimore. every Tuesday. Thurs
day nd Saturday: at 5 p NJ. for Alexan-
dria and WASHINGTON. calling at all of the
usual landings. Besi7ring Tuesday. June
81. will leave Seventh Street wharf, Wash,
! ington. at P. NJ. THURSDAY. Sunday and
| Tuesday going as far as Leonar6town on
| these evenings. Will leave Leonardtown
20 A. n. KinsaIe at at j y NJ. MilI ba At
at $50 P. NJ. Monday. Wednesday and
| Friday arriving in Baltimore early the
| following morning. Freight received daily
!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

A sunrise meeting will be held Christ
mas morning at the tair on
Methodist Church. The service will be-
gin at $50 O'clock and conclude at 1870.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

William E. West qualified in the Cham
Gerry Court yesterday afternoon as admin
traitor of the estate of w. S. Bailey, de-
ceased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

Richmond. Va. Dec 10. 1862.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
of the Stockholders of the MER-
( CHANTS NATIONAL BANK will be
held at their banking office on TUES
DAY, January 10. 1902. at II O'Clock NJ
JOHN F. GLENN. Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

morning the Rev. Mr.. Clark, rector OF
the church had selected the Identical
same text as the subject of his SER
mon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

Motion for judgment was filed in the
Law and Equity Court yesterday after,
noon by Fred S Myers for s542.iI against
the Bohls Cigarette Machine Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

Martha J. Hawley qualified as ain1inis-
tratrix for Emma D. Parkinson in the
CLancery Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
rnAssroarArror 11srs.
GO ' ,'' ,! 1'''''
NEW MAIS-STREEr STATION.
N EFFECT NOVEMBER 20. 1907.


N EFFECT NOVEMBER 20. 1907.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
7:45 A. H.. except Sunday. Newport Merry
local an stops.
900 A. NJ, daily. Cor Old Point. Sswpor.
News ard Norfolk. Two hours aud 25 minutes
to Norfolk. Stops Williamsburg. Newport News.
Hampton and Phoebus. PArlor Car Richmond
TO Old FONT
500 p. NJ, daily. except Sunday. for Old
Puirt. Newport News and Norfolk. Two hours
and o. minutes to Norfolk. Stnps WILLIAMSBURG
Sewpnrt News and Hampton only. BnS"t psc-
lar Car Cord nsv.le to Old Point. Connecr. at
Newport News on Mondays THURSDAYS Fridays
and Saturdays With NJ. and ~. steamer for
Ealfinn'r-. ut Old Point With Washington. Bot
sim"ee md Cape Charles steamers; at Sor-
folk With Old Dominion steamers for New
Yors.
$500 ?. NJ, daily Tor Newport News and
Old Pom: On SUNDAYS only connect, for No7-
folk.
MAIN LlSE-wEsT-BoUSD.
1910 A. h. local. e1eep: Sunday to C1ifto,
Forge Connect. for Orange. Culpeper. Calvsr-
ton and Nanaa.as.
200 NJ. billy. Cincinnati and Louisville
E1rresa. Rn1.t psrror Car to (iordonsvinr
Pullman f7nm Gnr'lonsviIle to Cincinnati and
louisville Connect, Tor Virginia tIo. Springs
Dining Car on at Gosdonsville. A local train
stations. except Sunday
SIS 2. NJ. except Sunday. accommodates.
TO boswell.
700 r. VI. est Louis and Chicago snec,,l..,
daily. with Pullman s,eer"rs: Richmond TO
Cincinnati. G"rdonsvtlle to Indianapolis and 81.
Louis: Pnri"r Car Cincinnati to Chicago. Dir-
Ing Car attached at Grrdonsville
JAMES RIVER DIVISION
1o:20 A. NJ. daily. FOR Lynchourr. Lc<,ns-
ton and Clifton Forge. Except Sunday Zoe
Rosney, ATh.rcne and New Castle. Fss'or Car.
Sis 2. n. except Sunday. tn Rremo.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
From Norfnls and Old Point 1n:o5 A. NJ
and ESQ p. n. daily: Has A. NJ. and I.21
2. ~. except Sunday.
MAIN LINE
Frou, Cincinnati and the West. 7:4y A. "
daily. and a.ao 2. NJ. daily. Local: $50 4.
NJ. except Sunday. and 7:1o 2. ". except
Sunday.
JAMES RIVER DIVISION
e:s5 P. II. daily, and $40 A. ~. except
Sunday
Apply at 500 East Main Street. $40 East
Main Street. liurrhv's Hotel Jefferson Hotel
and Mstp-Stre"t Station for further into-na-
ton. rates. tickets md Pullman rescrva lions.
". o WARTHEN. Dis Pass. AGt.
c. E. DOYLE. q. ". FULLER
Gen'L Manager. Cent Pass. AEt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

Judgment was rendered in the City Cir
cult Court in the suit of Ira r. Bland VS.
L NJ Smally, for scoS.10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

L. W Harris filed notice of suit against
The Passenger and Power COMPANY for
$1,000 in the Law and Equity Court yes
terday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

Bishop Cranberry will preach Sunday
morning next at Trinity Methods,
Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

Virginia Trust Company.
Richmond. Va. Dec Is. 1902
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY
have this day declared the usual semi
annual dividends of three per cent.
free Of tax. payable on and after Jan
uary 2, 1908. l.. D. AYLETT,
Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
Bay s-5re
%o E3 Baltimore
Via c. & Q. Railway and
Old Point.
u. S. MA!LROUTE.

Leave Richmond via Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway daily. except Sunday. at 4
p NJ. connecting at Old Point with the
superb steamers of the Old Bay Line
Ieavinc at 7:15 P. NJ. arriving Baltimore
s.so a A.. in time to make connection
with all trains North. East and West
short rail ride and all night on one of the
finest steamers in Southern water. Re
turning arrive Richmond 10 A. NJ. daily.
For tickets and general information
appIv at general offices Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway, Richmond Transfer Com
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
CITY HALL COURTS
New Social Club is Granted Charter
by Judge y i1or.

bY JUDGE I'or:
Judge Minor. in the Law and Equity
Court, Yesterday afternoon granted a
charter to the Marshall Club, an organ
ization to be composed OF Vel known
Young men. the main object of which is
to promote social intercourse among its
members. The officers are S.. E.. Burnett,
president; E. E. Burns, vice-president; j.
r. Lord secretary and treasurer: G. q.
Ford. general manager. These gentlemen,
together with Messrs. ". E. Brauer and
d. burnett, will constitute the Board Of
Directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

BY c. l.. & H. L. Denoon'
Real Estate Aucuoneefs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
RICHARD H. SMITH. I

American National Bank.
Richmond. Va. Dec. 49, 1902
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Stockholders of this bank vii,
be held ON TUESDAY. January 49, 1904
0. B. HILL, Cashier.
THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the PLANTERS MA.
JTIONAL BANK of Richmond, Va, will
be held on TUESDAY. January 13, 1sOs
at Il o'clock NJ in the bank building
RICHARD H. SMITH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

- So IS leaves Richmond o:io A. II.
~, ,,r petsr-hurs EorIina. y. c.. and sill
t.. ar,rsa.ate r-ints. Connection at Sorlin,
I'm train arriving Henderson 2:o3 T. NJ. and
Ra;r,rh 10 NJ. daily. ana Dufnam Z. ~
daily except Sunday.
C.snaee.tens a. Jacksonville for all Florida
r.., Coast Q. ints: at lamps for Havsna and
III ,,tnt, In Cuba: at Atlanta for Montgomery.
S.r Orleans aud all points In Texas. MeIic1
anil California. ALA. Tor Chattanooga. SashTtlls
and all points West
TRAINS ARRIVE AT EXTRAORDINARILY
os5 /. N No. 81 From all points souts
s:43 P 81. No. 3s from Sorlina. n. c..
Petersburg and local points.
SLEEPING ctR SERVICE
Nos, 81 and 34--Se Express PuilInas
nr,wireR Room, Slaep.ng-Cars between New York
ard Tamra. vestibnled coaches between New
Yo-k and Richmond and between Richmond and
Jacksonville Pullman Sleept.S Cars tdsily) be-
.yrep Jacksonville and Tampa Also. 'hsou$s
prnutus. Room Sleeping.'.rs b~t~se. Few York
and Atlanta and Cae. Cars o~s~-ss Hamlet
sns Atlanta and Savannah III w-sss, sleeper
between Washington and rtnehrrsf eav!ns
lra.nineton Tuesdays. ThursdsJs ap6 Saturdays.
leave Finehurss Hoaaay> w.anesiays
ard Fridays.
nan Drawing Room Bucaf s. 'ta~-CsrA be
tween New York Ani Jtek> rvilt. Meeting
at Hamlet With S.er'nc Car. 20 ZOE, AZ
man tickets are sold Fin-s' Day coachr b.
tet Parlor Car sesvtr~ n.sv..n We. tom
southern Pines AMI Hsm,.s. t..-ins sWashinstos
Nondays Wednesdays and rtidays. returning
leave Hamlet. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur.
days Cafe Cars on all thropsh = IS,
sw .rsy Gty n.,s ens.
z. 2. SMITH paDeriss Paasssse Akest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE BUSINESS AND RESl-
DENCE PROPERTY IN FCIION
AND FARM IN HENRlCO
r0JTNTY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

Messrs Coalter and Wise. representing
William Reid filed a suit for divorce
asains, Mrs. Emma Reid in the Law and
EQUITY Court yesterday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
ELECTnIc RAlLdAf.

Cars leaves co:per of Perry and Seventh
Streets Manchester. ever i.our ton the hcur}
fr,u1 A. II. tv 10 p. H., last car 1l:SJ +. Il.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF Syca more
Street. eveyy hour from $3.50 A. =. 30 1850 z.
FRIDAY AND SUNDAY sPEcIte4
- 713sz9s EXCTR9I0NS.
70 CENTs-4oUHDT TRIO cE11k
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

leave Richmond nightly at O'Clock for
Norfolk. stonning ct Newport News IN
both directions. Fare one way, $3.50:
round trip, $3.50. including state-room
berth: arriving at Norfolk at A NJ.
there transferring to New York steamer.
daily except Sunday.
Passengers can leave daily. except Sun
day. by Chesapeake and Ohio Railway at
$50 A. NJ. and P. NJ. or s. A. and 5
P. NJ. by Norfolk and Western Railway:
both lines connecting at Norfolk with
direct steamers sailing day.
Freight for all northern. eastern and
foreign ports received and forwarded
daily, except Sunday. at company s
wharf Rockets.
Tickets on sale at cornpany's office. No.
1912 East Main Street: Richmond Trans
fer Company. No. SIG East Main Street:
Murphy's Hotel. Chesapeake and Ohio
and Richmond and Petersburg depots.
Richmond Baggage checked through to
all points.
1912 East Main Street: Rtch-nond Va
General Passenger Agent.
n. s. WALKER, Traffic Mgr. New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23
Atlantic Coast Line

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 80, 1907.
TRAINS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EET
STATION.
800 A NJ. NORFOLK LIMITED. daily Ar
rires Petersburg 9.51 A. ~. Norfolk il:2o A.
u. Stops only az Petersburg. Wareriy aud SUI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

Bishop Gibson made special vista
ton to St James Episcopal Church
Sunday afternoon and confirmed class
OF Ave. His sermon for the occasion was
taken from Philippians iv.. {. S: 'Rejoice
in the Lord always: and again say.
rejoice. Let your moderation be known
{ Of all men. The Lord IS at hand
!. Il 10 singular coincidence that In the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

Ia an tue cases Governor Montague gives
his reasons for aCteiu,l, many OF tAeIn
being the eXtlenle ill health of the prls-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-23

1t is understood here that the Rev.
". A r. Goodwin. Of Petersburg. has
been called to Bruton Parish. In VII
liamsburg. of which the Rev. Mr.. Ro-
berts formerly had charge.
Mr. Goodwin is at present rector or
st. Johns Episcopal Church. in Peters
burg. 1t is said that he will probably
accept the call.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-28
A Usine Wmer Garden.

| have seen II water garden made Oul
CT an cid barrel, sawn in two in the
middle, the two halves being sunk in
the earth nearly 70 the top, says con-
tributOr to Good Housekeeping. They
contain a foot OF more of rich earth,
covered with two inches Of pure sand.
In this were set the plants, and the
tubs were filed with water There
are many varieties Of water lilies
which can be grown in these tubs, the
roots or plants OF which can be pro-
cured from seedsmen. In bed around
the tubs, were planted a few caladiums
and cannas, for tropical effect. The
common white pond lily is cheap and
easily grown, but the tender varieties
Of nymphaeas and the lotus or nelum-
biums are much more SNOWY and at
tractlye. The Zanzibar lily produces
flowers four 10 six inches in diameter
that are pink, blue and purple in color.
The different varieties of lotus are
yellow, pink, rose and white, and bear
immense flowers on spikes three TO six
feet above the surface. These are
hardy and if planted in n pond may
bc left out all winter. When planted
in tubs or boxes the PLANS must be
removed 10 the cellar after the tops die
down in the fall.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-28
Mu,crirr the strawberry Bed.

1t may prove a profitable scheme to
nut a heavy mulching on the whole or
. part Cf the strawberry bed when the
ground is frozen and there is two or
L.,ree inches of snow on II. This will
prevent the plants from starting early
and blossoming early, thus avoiding
danger from late frosts in the spring.
IL will also cause them TO mature their
fruit much later. and recently the late
berries have sold at the highest prices,
as the early ones come too closely in
con petition with those grown farther
south. which sometimes come in such
abb ndance as 10 run the price telow
the limit Of profit before a berry has
ripened in Massachusetts. Ii Is true
then that the natives bring n little
better prices than the Southern fruit,
but they do rot bring such prices as
the late ones that come To us from
Maine and Nova Scotia, and II ours can
bc made 10 nature about three weeks
later than usual. it will he these last
that we shall have TO contend with.
Select the later varieties for this eN-
pertinent. In the spring rake the mulch
of the plants and leave - between the
rows to keep the ground cool and
moist. IL not raising berries for mar
kct il may bc desirable to have a late
picking for the family ,abic.-TEe Cul-
uyator
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-28
r..t.r-rid. with Foreign Nations.

In France. before Easter the priests
begin their rounds of visits. blessing
and receiving eggs in return. The
largest of these were selected aud sent
as tribute to the king After high
mass N the Louvre. highly gildcd and
pilel in pyramids they were carried
into the royal presence. Then having
been blessed 10y the chaplain they were
distributed among the people In Italy
the same custom was employed In
Russia Easter is "at-homc day" as
New Years is with US and every man
carries about a generous supply Of
hard boiled eggs These. with Easter
greetings. are exchanged with every
friend he meets. Ladies' who receive
have platters of handsomely painted
eggs To give away and a Kiss can al
ways be claimed with the egg. Easter
week I'm this country is the great an
nual wash. which can hc compared
only TO the spring housecleaning Of our
country. Fun as well as work forms n
part OF the cleaning Men with brushes
fastened TO their feet skate over the
floor. while the women accompany
their rhytnmical movements with song.
blanche Gardner Spinney. in the
Wonap's Home Companion
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-28

poor mother-hen had been seized by a
wicked fox and could not go back to
her darling nest, so this kind rabbit
slept all night upon IL. and when he
woke in the morning dt was Easter
morning. the nest was full of little.
downy, yellow chickens The chickens
thought the rabbit was their own nam.
ma, So they cried out for something to
eat, and the rabbit ran about and
fetched food for them and kept them
warm and fed until they were all old
enough 10 take care OF themselves.
Ever since then the rabbit has been
the special genius Of Easter-time, and
this holiday is not complete for Ger
man little folks without an "Oster
Ilase'S nest" Ii holds many n favor
and present. serving the same purpose
that Christmas stockings ana wooden
shoes do at Christmas.tlme.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-28
FOREIGN.

Eleven men were drowned in a col.
lision between fishboats at Nazareth.
Portugal
Rio Janeiro. Brazil, was declared free
OF bubonic plague.
French Deputies voted amnesty to n
large class OF minor offenders. but re-
considered their vote, as the list was
becoming too large.
when trip 10 America was sug-
Ccsted to the German Emperor he
thoughtfully admitted that IL would
take no longer than his journey to
Palestine.
The French Chamber Of Deputies
voted for six instead of four-year leg
islat.ve terms.
The Venezuelan revolution headed
10y General Mates was spreading rap
idly. and the position Of the Castro
Government was critical.
y Frenchman calling himself king
OF Patagonia" died In Paris. after ap-
pointing a godson to succeed him.
Forty Russian and Polish students
were expelled from the Prussian tech
meal schools on charges OF political
agitation.
There was a stormy scene In the
House OF Commons John Dillon, Ma
tionalst. was suspended for calling
Mr.. Chamberlain a liar.
II Was reported that the entire force
under Marshal Su. 10000 men. had
deserted and gone over in n body 20
the rebels o. Southern China.
Civil service reform in Servia
caused the Cabinet 10 resign.
An important feature 90 the plan Of
civil government I'm the Philippines will
be the establishment OF the silver
standard I'm the islands.
The Natal Civil Treason Court was
disbanded. Hereafter persons charged
with treason viii be tried by court-mar.
tial
The United states cruiser Albany
and the gunboat Nashville arrived at
Nillefranche. France.
Ii was reported In Berlin that Unitet
states Ambassador White will retir
next November.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-28

There is no doubt that the annual COM
ing of Easter awakens the careless in
religious matters, acting as n sort Of
tonic TO the sin-weary wanderer.
Easter has always been considered
the chief festival OF the Christian year.
1t is the sanctified symbolism Of the
wonderful resurrection of Christ. but
It is also symbolic of the renewal of
life in nature. Like many other Gus.
toms. 1t Is the perpetuation Of an old
usage, which became the rule in the
Christian church in A. u. IS.
Easter derives its name from the
Saxon goddess Estre, the personifca.
tio1 of the east, or spring. In ancient
times IL was sometimes called the
Sunday of JOY" and II is said that
"the ancient Athenes celebrated the
awakening OF the earth and the bios.
soming time OF the year with pipes and
paens Of rejoicing, and professions to
the violet-crowned hills OF our Acropo
lis" Our Saxon ancestors continued
the celebration OF Easter for eight
days. After the long penitential sea
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-28
ton in the celebration of the spring fes-

ton in the celebration OF the spring fes-
Oval.
During the Easter festival in earlier
times slaves received their freedom
the poor and needy were helped ana
feasted. bOn1res were lighted, scenic
representations, games. songs and
dances were INDUCED in; even the
clergy recited from the pulpit stories
and legends for the amusement OF their
hearers an Odious custom against
which the reformers Of the sixteenth
century successfully issued their re-
monstrance. A game played with egg
shaped balls OF various cOlors was a
favorte sport in which municipal cor
porations formerly engaged The game
was kept up with considerable pomp
and ceremony, even into the early part
Of the nineteenth century.
Deep religious fervOr dominates the
character Of the people Of Holland, ana
in the period before Easter their dcYo-
tions are especially marked. No more
charming picture can be found any
where than is here presented, that OF
spring confirmation class. The sweet
fresh faces OF the young girls have the
rapt expression that betOkens devout
nature and speaks OF that rarest quail
ity in human character sincerity.
The Feast Of the Eggs has ever
been the most popular Of the Easter OBJ
scrvances. The egg Is the ancient sym
bol Of the new birth, and religious
has always been given 10
It's use al Easter The Hebrews use
them at their Passover feast, and the
Perslans present each other with deli
eggs at feast celebrated
lt a period OF year corresponding with
our Easter. In Scotland, on "Pash
Sunday" as they call II, the young peo-
pie rose early and went out 10 the
noors 10 search for wild fowls eggs
Tor breakfast. considering it a happy
omen if they found them. II Is still
customary to boil eggs hard, dye them !
linerent cOlOrs and give them 10 chill !
lren TO play with on Easter morning !
Germany, Russia and other countries |
nave their own peculiar observances
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-28
DOME ESTIC.

Governor DOckery, Of Missouri, APP
pealed for aid for farmers in Ozark
County, who lost all last years crops.
The estate of Coils p. Huntington,
which was estimated at $4,000, 900.
Is said TO be worth Cnly $4,000, 600
now. There are S2,OOO,000 in worth
less notes.
George Gordon, colored was hanged
AT Raymond, Miss, for the murder OF
his wife.
Henry Hitchcock, brother of Ethan
Allen Hitchcock, Secretary of the In
terror, and well known as a lawyer,
died at lis nome in 81. Louis, Mo-
ON his way home from the Philip
pines, where he served in the Fifth
Infantry, Henry c. Hale was killed at
Winfield, Kan.
Three Slavsh workingmen were
killed in the iron mills at Steubenville,
Ohio.
Police protection was asked by
George Van Sittart. British Consul at
New Orleans, La, for fear of Boer
sympathizers.
Three residences in Park avenue,
New York City. were ruined by a
chasm which opened into the rapid
transit subway, and residents of an
entire block were driven from their
homes.
n million postage stamps were dis
posed of at one sale in the Chicago
pOstoliCe.
\ campaign against euchre was
started by ministers in Wheeling, w.
Va.
The Council and Board of Trade of
Jacksonville. Fla. decided to furnish Il
site and $4,000 annually to maintain
$4,000 library offered by Andrew Car
negie on these conditions.
-Four laborers in New York City were
buried under sand bank. two being
killed.
Remorseful because of his arrest on
the charge of insulting a woman. Ed
win Douglass. well educated young
EngliShman. committed suicide in
cell in police station in Buffalo,
y. Y.
Three Italians fell from a skiff and
were drowned at Spring Valley, Ill.
The Central University at Danville
KY, raised the $4,000 needed to Sc
cure n like sum from Thomas H.
Swope, of Kansas City. No.
An explosion in Edwards's sawmill
at Huntington. w. Va, killed two and
injured six men.
The steamer European cleared from
New Orleans, La, with 1850 horses for
South Africa.