The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
SAD FUNERAL OF SMALL n. I. BOY o
His sunday>school Class Attends His
Funcrai in 6ody-Miss lottie
crostic is Dead-O Other Deaths.
News From Manchester,
Manchester Bureau. Richmond Times.
No 1n2 Hull Street.

-
taken from the acts OF Assembly. session
1eoI-oo. page 40: with regard to the Kill
anE of partridges in the county OF 1hes'
tca.icld-That it shall be unlawful TO klll
capture hunt, buy, sell or offer Tor sac
any partridges or quail in the county OF
Cumberland between the first day OF r eo.
quarry and the fifteenth day OF Oclope1
3 In each year, and in the counties OF Snes-
eerleld and powhatan between the 1lrst
Gay OF February and the first day OF NO
Sember In each year
..Any person violating the provisions OF
This act shall be held guilty OF mis-
s oemeanor. and shall be fined not less than
S nor more than $40. or be 'mprlso'leu
FOR not moro than thirty days Tor eacn
FOR TRANSFER SYSTEM. .
In the city Assembly tonight there VIII
be further steps taken towards setui'e
= moro perfect transfer system Tor NIT MAI
chester The citizens want the p1lSlleee
accorded them OF transferring 10 the
lines on Broad Street running 70 1ae
Exposition GrounGs or the Reservoir. ana
Indignantly assert that the ordinance
calls for this. The company WIZ oiai ans VI
At present TO tho Traction lines, -
naesonecr boards the car IN the city limits
lof Richmond, but IL in Manchester no
transfer will be given.
Mr. C. L. Petit is the 1nstigHtor OF tiie
movement, and he will make a strons
speech on ii tonight.
MISS CROSTICS DEAD.
After an illness of several months,
borne with christian fortitude and res.g-
Aatou. Miss Lotto Il. Crostic, daughter
or MI and Mrs. j. J. Crostic. Of NO.
~ West Fifth Street. died yesterday at
noon In the eighteenth year Of her age
Though extremely i'll for moaths. she
E,lryived so long that the family held
but hopes for her ultimate recovery
Death then was doubly sad to them.
Miss Crostic was one of the most ioNaole
rfrls of her neighborhood. First in
church work she was ever the guiding
spirit for her companions. The 1unerai
Snil be from Stockton Street Baptist
Church "Wednesday morning and inter-
ment will be made in Maury Cemetery.
j. SAD DEATH.
Tho funeral OF little Marion Reams, the
only child of Mt. and Mrs. Sydney
Hearas. formerly of Manchester, now OF
l.ynchhurg, conducted from Asbury
Methodist Church yesterday afternoon,
was one of the saadest and most I'M
press,ve scenes enacted at any church
Tor some time. Fifty little chilren-Sun-
cav school classmates OF the dead child
--ore tho floral destgns Up the aisle ana
came lust behind them and then the
friends Of the family filed in the church.
hooking upo,, the lifeless form Of their
companion the fifty little children. none
over twelve years Old bowed their heads
in sorrow.
Mr.. Realns moved from tl:e city about
two weeks ago to Lynchburg, where he
went into the furniture business
STREET FIGHT.
j There was lively scene on Hull
street last night when three men en-
aged In regular rough and tumble
S1rtt AS a result OF the melee all of
them viii tell Mayor Maurice about it
to-day. The men signed on the book as
Harris. Wilmington and Boots Wells.
FINDER the able management and super
aiedon Of AIessrs Leroy r. Latham, T.
clinton Maymack and James I. Paul
afro. a dance at Leader Hall last
evening proved a success from every
standpoint.
In all probability there will be another
dance given Thursday night
Manchester Lodge No. IA, A. It. and
"A. NJ, Celebrated last night with ban
uuet and speaking at their lodge room
A the Masonic Temple. The lodge has
recently taken in q Jew new members
and a class is being conducted twice
= week The banquet last night was
oumptuous one and enjoyed by all those
present.
Miss Carrie Wulfert, a Manchestelian
by birth. died Saturday at her home.
NO. 403 North Fulton Avenue. Baltimore.
Nd Miss Wulfert, with her people,
moved from Manchester about twelve
wears ago and has since been in theatfi-|
cal circles in Baltimore and northern
cities. She was the daughter of Mr..
Henry Wulfert, former proprietor of
the National Hotel In Baltimore. Her
remains were shipped to Winchester,
where She once lived for interment.
EVIDENCE IN CASE
Clerk Duyal, of the Corporation Court Of
Manchester. was yesterday making copy
OF tho evidence adduced IN the trial Of
Ernest Davis. who is under sentence Of
death, and he will forward it to the
counsel for the condemned man, to be
lakcn to the Cour; OF Appeals, in pray
Ang Tor a new trial.
Davis has been sentenced To-
siang on December the 18th. and unless
the Court of Appeals grants a writ OF
error and gives him another show. the
villa be the first man or woman to hang
Ia the city.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Ar. D. D. dseat,ie was in the city yes
eerday. Mr.. Beattie was former resi-
dent OF the city and is well known here.
Mr.. S.. T. Hancock. who was injured by