davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
MEETINGS.
Titan Bank Of Virginia.


Metropolitan Bank Of Virginia.
Richmond, Va. Jan. IL. 1902
A GENERAL MEETING: OF THE
stockholders of this Bank Is called by
order of the Board of Directors to be
held at the clearinghouse SATURDAY,
February Is. 1902, at l O'Clock F. NJ.
II. A. WILLIAMS. Cashier.
Property Transfers.
Richmond: William III. Christian to w.
NJ. TIabiston. 80 feet on north side OF
Monument Avenue. ISL feet east OF Mead
ow Street. s1.S0o
Ida Lynch to Emma 3. Mayer. 10 29i-3
feet on north side of Broad Street, ISIS
5A-12 feet east from Seventeenth Street,
81, COO.
Alfred L. Walton and wife. Johnson j.
Walton and wife, r. &. Walton and wife.
Kate c. and Charles Baker. Is. n. Jones
and wife, l.. ]. Jones and wife to II r.
Grimmell, 81 feet on north side OF Dob
son Street, 10 feet east OF Reservoir
Street 800.
Henrico: William G. Kuhn and WIFE,
Louisa A. and John J. Boze, Carrie g.
iBozc. Laura H. and Adam Diacont Kate
T. and Martin Faeth, John j. Kuhn. Jr,
and wife, Helena a. and Thomas T. Muir
dock and Amelia T. Pendleton to John
Nicholas Carter. 100 6-f2 feet on east side
Thirty-tirst Street. southeast corner of
Street, on which it fronts d. ieet, S't
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

Standing room has been at a premium
all the week at the Biou, and 1t IS de-
clarcd by tho critics ;.and the theatre
goers that the Biiou Musical COMEDY
Company las scored its greatest hit III
'"Ihe Man from Mexico "a musical cohl-
g-etiy of unusual strength:
The attraction at this popular playhouse
next week will be a vaudeville Dill that
Mr. Wells says will equal the best OF us
kind he has had the pleasure OF olfcsiDs
local play gocrs.
Ethel Barrymore in Clyde Fitch,s zap
tain links Of the Horse Marines comes
TO the Academy tonight. Miss Barry
more. in this fantastic comedy. enJoyea
the greatest popularity awarded by ne"
York last season. The run OF 2o0 nights
was not euuallccl by any other attrac-
tioE. Miss Barrymore returned to the
Garricl1 at the opening OF this season,
aud it was the old story OF crowded
I,,:,Ises In the role of Nine. Trenton,
tte prime. DONNA. who is wooed and won
shv CAPTAIN Jin5s, Miss Barrymore mas
Jumped from tho ranks to q position
;s,nong The leading actresses
sousa is now engaged Upon MS regular
Writer. concer. tour, which VIII oIlES
him 20 THIS city for u concert at the
Academy on Monday night next Iiie So
Ioists will be M:tude Heess-D2Fies; So
Drano; Dorothy Eoyle, violnista, ana AZ
:hur Plyo.., trombone. al of whom we're
with the band il England
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
CHICAGO MARKET.

spccuIators turned bcarish in sentiment to-day,
and though corn worked stubhorply against the
influence prices raled lower al srouUL May
wheat closed with loss Of 1sll4jc, May corn
laM!Mc. and May eats &c. Provisions closed I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01

asked over much and gave over little
The Metropolitan calculated tnat is
could supply its own electricity. tsna
saving eloo,o9o 4 year on the Ierkea
,ropoSitiOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
PEANUT MARKETS.

NORFOLK, VA, Jan 31-PEANUTs-Dull
Did stock and machines, 2i4c. New LfancE),
8lSc.; strictly prime, &C.; prime, 2&,c. Spanish,
q &c.
PETERSBURG, VA, Ian. $1.-PEANUTs-
virsinians-Activc at SIC. for best stock
Spanish quiet at 72Ihc. s,-tst--.r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
MONEY ANp EXCHANGE-Monev on c

MONEY AND EXCHANGE-Money on call
steady Mt ar4fd3 per cent; closed hid and ask
I'd. 2iaM$ por cont; prime mercantile paper, az
fI5 per cent. Sterling exchange steady NJ adj
vance with actual business in bankcrs' bills at
81 S!ls for demand and at S.S4SS for sixty DAYS;
posted rates. $4.SJ and ass; commercial DIS,
81 S2Ig6f4. slJs. Bar silver, 55is Mexican dol.
lars. 4i6. Government bonds weak; State
bonds steady: railroad bonds, irregular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
SOUTH CAROLINA INTERSTATE
AND WEST INDIAN EXPOSITION
Charleston, s c., December 1st. to
june 1st, 100.

This Exposition is the EranSe5t ocfits
kind ever held i'll the South ar"l tfese
who contemplate going are Invited 10
loo., into the schedules ane. accosi-no'aa-
tong OF the Atlantic Coast Line. which
ie the short est, quickest aid best route 20
CharIeso,, CAS- well as Florida points with
through trains ard no transfers. Sot;d
-astibule Pullman, siccpcrs With dining
car servicc For full information. Apply
to any agent OF the company. or.
CtS CAMPBELL.
no. Sos East Main Street.
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01

b't1A.' s.S.r>- t'tAo : -iAH - 80
S The city Attorney has communicated
with the Passenger anG Power Company
naa mas Is wbeh il ncated tina that the
amount of about Sl,500, claimed by
the city, viii be paid without resort TO
the courts.
At tho last meeting Of the Council re
and coming from the Finance Commute
in reference to the matter was referred TO
the City Attorney with instructions TO
get.
Tie City Accountant claimed that the
Passenger and Power Company had tailed
to pay a certain percentage on US ga n
inss which by the franchise. should De.
paid The company was under the i'm
preston that the amount mentioned WIS
mot due the city because it was not from
earnings within the corporate hfl'lts oi
Chairman Wallerstein will call the Com
mittee on Extension to meet next thurs.
day might in the Council Chamber. At
that time all those Interested IN the mat.
ter Of extending the cvrporate limits will
be invited to appear before the COMMIT NJ,
con Great interest is being manifested
in the work of the committee
Sergeant shinberger's report for the
month shows the police to have done the
following: Total number of arrests. 349;
misdemeanors, 800; felonies, 81; whites,
100. coIored, ISL. Ordinance violations, IL;
miscellaneous reports, 9S
In tho Law and Equity Court ". A.
West brought suit yesterday against
the General Machinery Company Tor
s112.50.
The February term of the Hastings
Court will begin on Monday, at which
time tho grand jury will pass upon
large number of cases that have been
sent on from the lower court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
n.tr1nonE srock MARkET.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, Ian. 3l--Seaboard COM
mon pnclIansed; do. prefqrrca, 4PM,46Ss: sea
board is, Sils@S45i- $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01

red SSas45sc No. . oats 4lss a45l.c..; No. .
White i6LM47 J.c.: No. :; white, j5t GI4TIic,
No. : rye Gle. Fair 10 choice mailing barley,
elM6ic. No. tiaasesd, SlIo: No.al north,
park. per barrel. Sl5.6od15. 65;. lard. per 100
kunds. soa5aa 2I,a short ribs sides bose ss. :
81. short clear sides tboxcdl.i5 SIS. 6oaS.70
Whisker, basis of high wines, 81: 81. ~ Butter
firm: creanerics, 156 25c.: dairics. < lisIalc
lie. Recepts-Wheat. $1,000 bushels s. corn.
$4,000 bushels; oats, 10000 bushels; hogs.s25, i.
900 head. S@g:;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
CITY HALL MATTERS.

COMMITTEES Meetings Passenger and Power
Company to ray ~::y's Claim.
4 The Council Committees on Police.
Light and ST. JOINS Burying-Ground
met yesterday evening and passed upon
bills ,a:1a pay-rcl.g1for tna month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
Office of Commissioner Jackson Guy.
Nos j and y Goddin Hall.

Richmond. Va. Jan. 10. 1JV-.
To the Parties to the Above Suit:
] have fixed on Saturday. the 1'tn DA4
OF FEBRUARY, 1902. at IL o'clock a. NJ.
as the time and my offices aforesaid az
the place for executing, the DEGREES OF
which tho foregoing are extracts. Gwen
under my hand as Commissioner m
C.hancery- of the Law and Equity Court
OF the city OF Richmond, the day and
year aforesaid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Richmond, Va, Jan. 81, 1907.

Virginia Bacon-In fair demand.
iButter-Fairly active: light receipts.
Polutry-NIark et quiet.
Potatoes-Receipts very light and
market strong.
Eggs-Active: light receipts. q
NOol-Quiet: light receipts.
Hay-yVith large stocks and receipts
fho market continues very dull.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
srocK onoTaTroNs.

Tu4uithcd hy N essrs. SCOTT & sTRISGTE L1o W =,
9lenDcls Kew York Stock Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

Petersburg, Va, ian. 81, 1902
The sales in Petersburg during the week past
ave been very large. Prices-continue to rise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01

In tho Law and Equity Court W. A.
West brought suit yesterday against
the General Machinery Company for
S112.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
nIuHMoND TOBACCO MARKET.

n icbmoud, ~ a. e, 1DU1g.a=
Private sales were report cd to-day us follows
Iugs, 9 hogsheals; leaf, s hogsheads, and $wrap-
pers, IL hngshcads.
Warehouses; report 50 hogsheads received md
10 hogsheads delivered. ss Ri 80
spections-- Brirffs 81 l,ogshends: dark, AZ hogs
heads and s ucrces. Reviews Bright, y hogs
reads. =. q
~ Ieosc salcsE were rs follows: StonewalI Ware
house, 300 pounds-ht ghcst price, $lg: ,l;
shcckoc Warehouse 10 nonIds-hlsh1esl
highest price. sci and Crcnshaw w areholse,
U,0iO pounds-!ighcst price, So. Is. tssf
LYNCHBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
Ilynchburg, Fa.. ian. 81 1902. -;
The LynchburS tobacco market continues; nc
tire both in the matter of receipts and prices.
The quality is generally, satisfactory.
The quotations are as follows:
Z J,tptr5 5cRA DIES -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
The following are the total net receipts
cotton at all points since September !, 1901 :
COFFEE MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA, Jan. si.-ooTToS-
Market steady at Sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01

~~ru-~c.~s--c-s~1s>--
n COMMISSIONERS NOTICE-IS TEL
" LAW AND EQUITY COURT Oh
TIE CITY Oh RICHMOND.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
PRINTING DONE CHEAP.
Printing Which Cost $1,000 Last
Year Is This Year $4O6.

The board of county commissioners
protited yesterday by the fact that the
local printers have recently become in
Volved in a fight in which prices have
been slashed without mercy. When the
bids for the tax list books were opened
at the meeting yesterday 1t was found
that the lowest bid was some $500 less than
the cost of the work last year. The
contract was awarded to the CONNER
cial Job Printing company at $4U6. Last
year the same work cost in the vicinity
of 81 1000. There were three other bids,
the highest of which was $3.50.
Another reason for the slump in the
cost Of county printing is that recent
law compels the commissioners to adVer-
tise for bids for all work, the aggregate
cost of which will foot up to more tnan
$780, Judging from the effect this law
has had on printing prices, the amount
of patronage to be distributed by the
triumyirate now in charge of the coun-
tvs finances must have been materially
cut down.
The commissioners yesterday fixed the
salaries of all those officials in the sher-
ifs Office whose emolument Is not regu-
lated by statute. The assistant JalIer
will get $S3 80; night Waterman, $40, ma
iron, $49; cook, $50; bookkeeper, $SS SO.
A contract for fuel was let TO the =.
A. Smith Lumber company. rms hrm
! offers to furnish pine edg1ng at $l6o per
| cord. c. w. Curtiss was appointed TO
| take the place of Washington Pierce, de-
| ceased, as the county authority in charge
| of the funerals OF old soldiers who died IN
| poverty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
CROP OUTLOOK GOOD
ELEVATOR COMPANIES RECEIVE
REPORTS ON NORTHWESTERN
CONDITIONS
FLOWING IN N. D. THIS WEEK
Most Noticeable Feature Is Marked
Decrease of Wheat Acreage
Large Increase in Total
Grain Acreage.

Reports from the grain regions of Min
nesota and the Dakotas received by local
grain and elevator firms yesterday indi-
cate for the first time with any degree
Of defniteness the time and prospects
of seeding operations this year.
The outlook in general is very faVora-
bic. The recent heavy thaws and rains
in the Dakotas. while in all likelihood
they will delay the seeding to some ex-
tent. are nevertheless looked upon as GER
tain TO increase the output of the soil.
The. grain firm of Miller Bros. have re-
ceiVed word that blowing will begin In
North Dakota this week, together with
assurances of a favorable season through
out the grain producing region If the
weather holds good, seeding will not be
delayed for more than another week, and
the unusually good condition of the soil is
thought sufficient offset to this draw
back.
Sowing Less Wheat.
Charles NJ. Case, secretary of the George
<. Bagley Elevator company received
yesterday morning a large batch Of re-
ports from the Dakota regions. Mr.. Case
SAYS the most noticeable feature of this
year reports up to the present time is
III the indication that there will be an
unusual decrease in the acreage devoted
10 wheat and corresponding increase
III III, 'he acreage of fax, barley and oats.
ne reason for this is said to be the fact
u the poor wheat crops last wear i'm that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
NINNEEfAl.IpoI LSNEhzS

section and the lack of sufficient barley
and oats for use. Mr.. Case places the
decrease and corresponding increase at
from 20 to so per cent.
According to further reports of the
Bagley company, there is no seeding in
North Dakota IS Yet, and no prospects
of IL for another week at the least The
seeding Throughout Minnesota and South
Dakota is reported as pretty generally
begun at the present time
The outlook, according to Mr.. Case,
gives not the slightest ground for alarm,
and there is 40 hanger in sight as yet
at any rate. The farmers are feeling
good and the soaking of the soil in the
Eakotas undoubtedly viii turn cut an
advantage rather than misfortune.
Increase in Acreage.
The Empire elevator people have not
yet arranged for their usual series of
reports, but their general correspond
eDce gives authority for the belief that
there will be q large increase in the to-
tai grain acreage throughout the newly
settled sections of North and South Da-
kato owing to the large influx vi new
settlers.
The Victoria Elevator company received
advices of the progress of seeding IN
Minnesota and the certainty of good
crops. North Dakota is as yet too wet
for the seed.
According to the bulletins received by
the Crown Elevator company, the acre
will be much the same this year as last.
This company regards the recent soak
ing as a very faYorablA indication. 1here
is as yet little certainty in any way,
however, and, as a member OF me n hr m
s.E'avorahla prospects are customary With
the Dakotas" The outlook in South
Dakota is much brighter this year than
ever.
The National Elevator company says
that in its territory the weather Is still
very wet and cold and there are no
chances of seeding for at least ten days
A much less amount Of blowing IS re-
corded in this section of North Dakota,
The National people also predict large
decrease in the wheat acreage ane m
crease in fax and barley. The seeding
in Minnesota and general outlook is
excellent.
The Independent Elevator company re-
ceived yesterday reports indicating that
the seeding in the Red river valley VIII
begin in one weeks dine; Put it that t eisG-
where in the Dakotas 1t WIZ De inal az la
lv delayed-probably for as much as Two
or three weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
REJECT A. MINE PACT
THE INDIANAPOLIS AGREEMENT Is
THROWN ASIDE BY THE WORK.
MEN AT DUBOIS, Pa.
ON AGAIN WITH vIGoR
National Exeeu4iYe Board in ses-
sion, but Will Await the Action
of National Civic Federation
The Thirty Days Truce.

DUBOIS, Pa, April THE district Of
| ficers of the United Mine Workers anG
| delegates from the mines of the Roeh-
ester & Pittsburg Coal and Iron COM
| pany, today rejected the Indianapolis
| agreement reached last Friday by their
national executive board and General
| Manager Robinson, of the Rochester 6
Pittsburg company. The conferences to-
day between the district officers, the
delegates and Mr.. Robinson took place
at Punsutawney, the first session on be-
ing held in the morning, when Mr. Rob-
inson submitted the Indianapolis agree
ment.
This the miners refused to accept and
another conference was held during the
afternoon. Mr.. Robinson stated that he
had no further offer to make. ne min
ers refused absolutely to accept the In
dianapolis agreement and insisted upon
nothing less than the Altoona scale
which is in effect that mules must be
placed in all mines where possible to
haul cars. The conference therefore ad-
journed and the strike viii go on with
no immediate prospect of settlement
The district officers say that General
Manager Robinson must come to them
the next time for a settlement
Delegates Sent From Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April Word
was received today by the national execu-
tive board of the United Minewerkers Of
America that the strike Of the miners or
L. w. Robinson, in Pennsylvania, is still
unsettled, and Barney Rice. the member
of the board from the Second district left
for the East tonight to assist in effecting
a Cancellation.
1t is the understanding here that pol
icy to be pursued in the event of a gen
eral strike in the great anthracite coal
fields Of Pennsylvania is to be outlined
by the committee. There are twenty
three members of the board, representing
an organization with men. berShip o. over
100000 men. They will not issue a strike
order for the anthracite fields pending the
result of the negotiations between the
National Civic federation and the mine
owners. There seems to be a feeling
among the miners officials that an ami
cable settlement may be reached before
the expiration of the thirty days truce de-
clared by them in order to give the Civic
federation the time to bring about a
joint conference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
ASKS FOR AN INJUNCTION.
Wong Guy, Proprietor of Chinese
Restaurant, Goes to Court

Wong Guy, who operates a restaurant
at 50 Washington avenue south, has,
through his attorney, II. P. Roberts ap-
piled to the United States circuit court
for an Injunction against the Cooks
union, asking it to show cause why
it should not be restrained from inter
fering with Wong Guys business Pro
prietors of other Chinese restaurants are
similarly affected and will await the
outcome of this order before they do
anything.
Attorney Roberts says it is an outrage
Tor the Cooks union to treat the Chinese
as it has been doing. He says that
they have made it better for the cooks
by taking hold of rundown restaurants
and building up nice trade. The rea-
son for their hiring Chinese cooks is he
cause as a general thing the proprietors'
knowledge of English is limited, and they
must have some one who can speak their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
ROOSEVELT IN VIRGINIA
PRESIDENT ON HIS WAY TO THE
CHARLE STOE EXPOSITION
Makes a Short Speech at Charlotte
Vile, Where He Meets a Mem
Der of His Old Foot
ball Eleven. f-.-, .-....

DANVILLE, Va, April THE journey
to Charleston through Virginia By Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who left Washington at
$3.50 p. m, has been marked by extreme
cordially and ENTHUSIASM and, he has
shown the keenest interest in the historic
country through which the train is pass
ing. His first remarks were addressed to
small crowd at Rappahannock. where
the train made a short stop for water.
He appeared on the rear platform, and
after bowling his acknowledgements said
to the little gathering: 81 am now upon
historic ground"
At Charlottesville the people We're out
in force, the driving rain not seeming to
dampen their spirits in the least. In the
crowd were a number of Spanish war
veterans whom the president recognized,
and his reference to John Greenway.
former member of his regiment, who was
University of Virginia man, caused the
students to set Up a deafening college
yell.
''The president said: ''I had two of your
university graduates in my regiment One
John Greenway, used to be on your foot
ball eleven. want to say how glad 1 am
to see you and what an interesting thing
it must be to every American to come
through this historic land AS we passed
by the vista in the woods we saw the
home of the Madisons. Your great uni
yersity here is associated with the early
presidents of our country.
I see before me men who We're in the
Spanish war. We are here on the land
fought over by those who wore the gray
and those who wore the blue and those
men and their descendants now stand
shoulder to shoulder as good citizens, in
terested in all that concerns the welfare
of our common nation. 1t is a great
pleasure to catch this glimpse of you,
and | thank you for your kindly recep-
ton" -
There was great disappointment at
LyncEburg. For some unknown reason
the train STOPPED outside the city limits,
and those who had waited in the rain
for the PRESIDENTS coming had to be con-
tent with a view of him through the car
window as the train sped by the depot.
! At Danville there was another large as
semblage, the president being compelled
| to come out on the platform and ac-
knowledge their greeting.
! SALISBURY, n. c., April S-President
! Rooseyelts special train arrived here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
BODY WAS NOT BURIED.
George w. Miles Finds Brother
Remains in DissectinE Room

Remains in DISSectihS AeOO'
George w. Miles, of Tonwanda, Pa,
is in Minneapolis, searching tor the re-
mains of his brother, Joseph Mile Iee,1i O., =
circumstances some tint ago at tne T. %
ter house, a lodging house at lVo PllSI
Mr.. Miles came to Minneapolis Weel.
ago Sunday, and after SIX Gays 10. IN
finally located the body IN a cellar IN
one of the buildings of the med1cal CO. CO..
Iage sOf the state university. ACCORDING.
TO his story, Coroner Wllllams, AotS uc
Keeper Lovejoy, the undertaker VINO was
SAID to nave buried the remains, the du-
thorities at the medical college, and otcer
persons whose duty it was to help hL'
in his inquest, did everything they coulQ
TO throw obstacles in his way to prevent
him from locating the remains.
Il came to Minneapolis over a week
ago" said Mr.. Miles, and Monday called
on Coroner Williams and asked him
where | could find the remains or my
brother He told me he did not know
where the body was, but he suppose
it was buried at the potter's field at Rop-
klns.
Tuesday Dr. Williams told me the re-
mains had been turned over to the >.
c. Himmelbach undertaking establish
ment, who said that the body had been
inferred at Hopkins. He said he had
not seen the body inferred, but had turn
ed it over to the attendants at the Pot
ter's field.
Il then called on Coroner Williams and
asked him for permit to have my bro-a-
ers body eXhumed.
&" Well said the doctor, you had bet
ter call on Dr. Erdman at the medical
college. He may be able to save you
some trouble
Accordingly I called on DIR. Erdman
at his office, and after some conversation
learned that my brothers remains were
at the medical school,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
s t Of Lara. has been in possession OF

state Of Lara, has been in possession Of
the revolutioniStS since April T.
Gen. Tscelanta and two of President
Castro's brothers suffered severe defeat
at the hands of insurgents under Koran
90, Penalosa and Ducharme, April 8, at
San Agostin, near Carupano, in the state
of Bermudez. OF the $50 government
soldiers engaged in this action only $50
retreated, tho remainder being killed,
wounded or deserted.
The government was defeated in an
ether engagement April 4 near FL Pillar,
when its soldiers were trying to reach
6ariaeo in Bermudez.
The situation at Carupano was still
without change April c. There the rev.
elutonists and the government forces are
facing each other in an attitude of expec-
tancy.
The town of Cumana, also in Bermu-
dez, is surrounded by revolutionary