davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-18

10 de Noviembre de 1902.

~ Con motive de Ia gran ahuencia de
alumnos que concurren la escuela nocturna,
el DEPARTMENT. de Educaci6n ha concedido
una nueva Escuela, bajo la direction del Sr.
Don Modesto Cordero.
~ Llanamos la atercon de nuestra
autoridad local acerca del ntin1ero de perros que
pululan por nuestras GALES.
49, En- el dia de aver presento nuestro
amigo Don Eladio Velez Espada, ante la Junta
Local de instruction, la renunca de la escuela
que aquf desempehaba.
El referido amigo va a ocupar una ventajo--
sa possession en- una de las poblaciones importan-
tes de la Isla.
~ Para ocupar la vacante del Sr. Don
Eladio Velez Espada, ha sido propuesto al De-
partamento Don Eduvigis Ramirez.
~. Tanto la Junta de instruction como
el cuerpo de profesores de este pueblo queren
celebrar Ia fiesta del Arbol con gran lucimiento
Ell Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-18
Replah9EEcaS satiznas
HONDURAS

Rep1blica independence de la America
Central desde 1S4o. Constitution modifcada
el 10 de Noviembre de 1880. Ell gobierno es
democratico representative, estando dividido ell
Poder Supreme en- tres secciones: Poder Le-
gislativo Executive Judicial. El primero 10
ejerce la Camara de 40 diputados, elegidos
cada cuatro afIos por el pueblo. Sufragio di-
recto. Ell segundo 10 ejerce el Presidente de
la Rep1blica en- union de los seis ministries que
constituyen ei Poder Executive. E tercero es
ejercido por una Corte Suprema de Justica.
Esta reconocida la libertad lie cutos. La Re-
p1blica esta dividida en- IS departamentos. =
Superfcie 3I.976ooo hectareas. = Poblacion:
4o3,o87 habitantes. Religion, Cat6lica
Bandera nacional: Tres bandas iguales
y horlzontales: azul, blanca azul.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-18

Novieinbre l6 de ,oo2.
Muchas abundantes lluvias durante la
semana, estas hacen mucho dafio los frutos
de nueva plantaci6n.
Empiesa hotarse animacion v1elve el
comercio su habitual movimiento.
w*x Ell sabado IS del actual, conirajeron
matrimonio civil en- esta poblacion el joven
amigo nuestro, don Julio Lopez con la simpa-
tica sefiorita Maria Reyes.
~ Por haber sido trasladado ell sargen-
to sehor Fonfrfas, Sc ha encargado del puesto
to de Policfa Insular de este pueblo, el cabo
sefior Bouhome.
#*x Ell ID por la noche le fue apedreada
la casa habitaci6n, en- la Gale de la Placita, al
vecino obrero de este pueblo, Jose Vizarrondo
con tai motive la policia detuvo Felipe Cas-
tillo.
La poblaci6n tranquila.
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-18
Auto de fe.

Por el asesnato cometido en- las personas
de dos blanoos, fueron arrestados cuatro negros
en- Darling Mississippi la semana pasada Uno
de los presos Sc reconocio culpable del crimen y
exonero los otros tres, pero acuso dos blan1
COS de participation. Ell Sabado Sc reuni6 Ell
Darling una multitud de 1000 personas de to-
confeso que Sc llamaba Anderson fue quemado
a fuego lento en- Ia plaza pdblica, previo repair
to de suS vestidos, que la turba rompi6 en- Pc
quefios retazos Sc llev6 como recuerdo Los
supuestos completes blancos fueron presos Sc
hablaba de lincharlos. Jay de ellos, ser algo
obscure su pellejo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-18

Nov;embre 7 de 1902.


Ell I5 del corriente hemos tenido la pena
de ver partir para Bayamon, en- concepto de
Guardia Insular, el cabo licenciado del Bata-
lion Puertorriqueno don Luis Garcia Pihero
hijo de una distinguida familia de este pueblo,
joven que por sus antecedentes y fino trato
contrajo aqui generates simpatlas en- todaS las
classes de la socedad.
Fue uno de los que voluntariamente Sc
presto a If los EE. UU., Rcuando la cleo
cion del malogrado Presidente Mr.. Nc Kinley
su hoja de servicios no tiene nota desfavora
BILE alguna; al contrario, cuando Sc licencio a su
instanca, Sc le ofrecieron los galones de Sar-
gento silcontinuaba, 10 que no scept6, porque
deSeaba pasar al lado de sus padres.
Nos encarga 10 despidamos de sus amista-
des, 1oIque no pudo hacer personalmente por
haber recibido orden de presentarse gravemen.
teia sus Jefes.
Feliz viaje verlo ascendido pronto son
nuestros deseos
VArios amigos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-18
FL PAPA.

Su Santidad Leon XIII, elevado la silla
pontificia en- 20 de Febrero de 1873, lego ell dia
a de este mes al punto de exceder en- su pose
sion del pontifcado todos los papas que le
precedieron, exceptuardo Pho TX Cuenta o2
amos y conserva su buena salud de costumbre.
Recibe numerosas visitas, las cuales no
deja de hablar con referencia al fin que siente
aproximarse.. Hace dias recibio al cardenal
Moran, de Australia, que vino Roma dirigien-
do una peregrinacion de irlandeses australia
nos Dfjole al darle la despedida, que por bien
del cardenal, desearia que permaneciese en- la
cludad alghn tempo mas pues lie ahorraria el
trabajo de tener que regresar en- breve al con-
clave que ha nombrado successor para la Santa
Sede. No obstante 10 solemne de sus palabras,
sin embargo, ning1n indico exterior revela la
aproximidad del nuevo conclave.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-18
.1eisRero 2Gs
Haraniiso
Now, nbre 10 &c lo1..

MOVIE er,bre % &c lo1..
1T IA ! del coTTiea;c - hizo cargo De n
oonszncanoia &c, pGeS;o u j. Polic.a lnsalaT
ca este pucli.o el cabo Pedro Daez. Deseznos.
le feliz eSancla entire noSo;ros.
=. la iallecidO q hoarado y laboTioSo
cabasiero ID. Narcelino MsTales. Nucsiro sen
lido pcSame s;ls 6cudoS J que dos 1epare al
iinado feliz acogida cn q ciclo.
So Las continues lluvias han pueSto los
Caninos en- estado iniranSitable; cualqu.er pro
gino de oiro pueblo cue qu;eTa viSi;aT1oS, dc
be hacer IN teS;amento, Isl tiene que dejar
sc entiende)
No cudarDoS Que nuestro activo conliSiona-
do Sc i1;eresaTa poT G. bienos;ar C este po-
blade.
~ Esta por terminarse Ia recollection
de cafe, arroz, etc. Hay abundancia de bata-
taS, plataros otros frutos memories.
80 FL cabo Quifiones queha POGO sc des-
pldio de nosotros, deja muy buenas arnistades
en- esta localidad
~ a los profesores, rurales de este pue-
bio no les han sido obst aculo las frecuentes lu-
Was. nj los pesimos caminos, para concurrir con
puntlalidad las classes de ingles, reoomenda-
das por el Departamento de Educacion.
PETIRROJO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-18
POSTAL
(De un diario de la Habana.)

Una postal? La tienes tu deseo
arranca unos acordes a mi lira.
Mas este de postales, segdn creo,
no es mas, 81 bien Sc mira,
que el eco adulador de la mentira
repartido las nif1as por correo.
ANGEL LUZON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-18
ESPANA
ULTIMO CORREO

la sido nombrado Mi-iS,ro Penipo.cncia-
RIO de Espana en- Ia Repdboa Guiana. don
mer Secreiario dc Ia Embajada de Espafia en-
Niens, Er
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-18

Han sido trasadados los reS;oS de CAL
der6n dc Ia Barca al nuevo Hospital dc saoer-
doies naturales de Madrid. III acto fue muy
solemne haNieado asis.iio q c;lanto de roia-
bic hay IN Ia Core.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
DOCTORS TOGETHER.
Annual Meeting OF Rappahauuock Valley
Medical Association.
Special Dispatch TO Tho Times

Especial DlSTatch 10 Inc 1lmcs1
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA, March IS
a meeting of The RappanannocE Valley
Medical Association was held here last
l,:rht ut the residence of DR.. ]. r..
1cpniins. The attendance vas large
and it was in many respects Que OF tne
NEST interesting and successful meet
1ngs ever held by the organization.
.A1nEog the features of Ssl,e occasion was
an Interesting paper prepared ara feau
ly Dr. William 4. Mercer, CT Richmond.
who took for his subject '.Ottisn1cdia :
another strong paper was presented by
Dr. r T. Payne. of Stafford the sub
;act peins "Puenmonia." Ecth of these
subjects were generally discussed o.;
many of the members present, as well
rs other matters Of Importance. TO lhn
nrofession. Tho election Of officers Tor
the ensuing year took place, resulting as
follows: Dr. j. E. Tompkins, president;
Dr. w. ]. Chewing secretary am
treasurer At the conclusion Ct the b!lSl-
ness a most bountiful repast was serVea
and social intercourse enjoyed untl
late hour. BESIDES all Of the local men,
bers OF the association and invited
guests. representatives were present IRON
Washington It'd awater AMI the Piedmont
sections OF the State. The next NEE
ing Of the association will De helo ~
I,ne at the residence Of Tr. II N. u.
Martin. in this City.
airs. Daisy Baker. daughter of Mrs:
n u Graves, and sister of Common
wcalth,s Attorney Lee j. Graves. OF
spotsylvania county, was married IN
Richmond this week to Mr.. W. J. Grlssss'
OF that city.
Cards have been received here OF the
marriage OF Rev. Jacob Sallade, former
" of this city, now Of Milton, Pa' 70
Miss Mabel Hatfield. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Il. L. Hatfield, Of that place.
the ceremony to take place in the First
BAPTIST Church in Milton, Wednesday
April 9th, at noon. c,n,,,1,
The spotsylvania Telephone Company
ia extending its line from Lewiston 10
Childsburg and from Post Oak to NC
Henry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
THE BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.
Rev T. E. Carson Retired REV. Seymour
Grady Delegates Chosen.
fSnnci,1 Disnatch to The Times

fAAoi>>N>--
BALTIMORE, MD, March PA fea-
turc of the days session of the Balti-
more Conference Of the NJ. z. Church,
South, was the retirement Of Rev. Il.
e. Carson. of Vinton, Va, from the ac-
tive ministry. He was placed on the
superannuated list after an address that
brought many to tears.
Z The case of Rev. Seymour Grady. OF
Rocl1Dridge, was disposed of, the special
committee reporting that Mr. Grady was
ready to support the ritual Of the church.
Mr.. Grady was accordingly elected to
elders orders.
Delegates to the General Conference of
the church, which meets at Dallas, Texas,
were elected as follows:
Clerical-Dr. Collins Denny, of Van
.derbilt University; DR.. 2. II. Whisner,
Of Louisville, Ky
Lay-M. l. Walton, Woodstock, Va;
Arthur B. Pugh, Washington; r. T. Fish.
burne, Roanoke, Va. a e. Huddleston,
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va; c. u.
Muller, Arlington, Md.
Additional clerical delegates will be
elected tomorrow, when the Conference
will also vote on a proposition to change
the time Of meeting from spring to fall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
A PECULIAR CASE IN CAMPBELL
MIN sn,itl, walk. rhir,y Miles and Back IL
especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)


LYNCHBURG, VA. March 2s.-At its
next term the County Court Of Campbell
will be called upon to try a IA Their singu-
lar case. John Smith, a negro, is
charged with stealing four parasols,
middling of meat, two uress skirts, shirt
waists and two billy goats. He offered
to prove an alibi through the testimony
of his wife, but the justice refused tc
allow the wife to testify, claiming that
it was against the law. Smith has taken
an appeal from the magistrates decls-
ion, which imposed upon him flno OF
ten dollars and costs Of nineteen dollars
In order to employ a lawyer and look
after the matter Of an appeal, Smith
walked thirty miles to Campbell Court
lourse and returned home an the same
day.
Messrs. Henry Porter and Owen
Wright two well-lnown employees of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, left yes.
terday for Wyoming, where they will
mako their future home. They will con
tinue in the railroad business.
Mr.. John G. Ward, a former resident
Of LynchburG, is a candidate for the
Office of railroad commissioner of Flor
ida. For several years, Mr.. Ward was
recording clerk of the State Senate of
Florida.
Mr.. I. j. oBrien, young Lynchburg
lawyer, has been appointed United
States Commissioner to succeed Judge
H NJ Ford, who resigned a short while
ago Mr.. O'Brien has qualified before
Judge Mcdowell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
PORTsMou1H's BROKEN MAIN.
Collapsed OF its Own Weight. and csurot BE
Repaired In hurry.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times. }

Especial DlSpRtch 10 The Times.
SUFFOLK, VA. March "a break III
the water main which leads from Suf-
folk to Portsmouth IS causing lots Of in
convenience and much indignation in
Portsmouth. whose water supply is en-
arely cut of.
When the scene OF the break, two miles
EAST Of Suffolk. was visited this afternoon
II was found that twenty-five men are
Decking to fix the place. Contractors
,hcre say the twenty-inch main parted OF
I Its own weight in the middle OF tho creek.
which is forty feet wide and twelve feet
feep.
TO repair the break eight piles will have
TO a,e driven. and then a trestle, on which
E the pipe is to be laid. must be constructed
The big main must hen be elevated and
connected. The contractors estimate that
Ii vii! be Monday or Tuesday before the
water can be sent through again. There
D no method. they say. by wchicli the
supply may be renewed temp orarily
il kilograms fron, Portsmouth Indicate the
distress which the disaster Is causing
! there s
Though, the company may have been In
error IN the original construction of the
apesm over the creek. Il seems they are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
COMMENCEMENT ORATORS.
Dr.. Henson Comes to Richmond College
Change in Electoral Board.

Especial Dispatch to Tho Times.)
LEXINGTON, VA, March 2S.-Owing to
the request made of President-elect
George II. Denny of Washington and Lee
University, by president cartwright, of
Richmond College, to release Rev. DR..
.P. S. Henson, of Brooklyn, formerly res
ident of Chicago, from the enga cement to
preach the baccalaureate sermon at the
University in june in order that he
might preach the baccalaureate sermon
to the students Of Richmond College, as
DIR. Henson is one of the first alumni of
the baccalaureate sermon for the students
of Washington and Lee will be preached
by Rev. Z. Y. Mullins, D. D., LII. D.,
president Of the Southern Baptist Semi
nary, at Louisville, Ky.
Mr. Ernest B. Kruttschnitt, Of New
Orleans, will deliver the address before
the Alumni Association of Washington
and Lee during the June commencement.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt is a distinguished alum
nus of the University.
The present electoral board of Rock
bridge county, which consisted of Nessrs.
S. b. Walker, Jr., and J. Y. Grinstead, of
lexington and Charles Lindsay OF
Alone, has been changed by the Elections
Committees Of the Legislature to Messrs.
s. IB. Walker, Jr., w. T.. Mcmillan. of
sFancy. Hill, and John T. Sale, of E,air-
field.
Mr.. Ell. E,nbree, of zBuena Vista, has
been made general manager of the Buena
Vista Paper Mills. vice Mr.. Egolf. re-
signed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
BRAVE LIT TIE Girl,
PREVENTS DISASTER
Found Burning Fuse in Gasoline
Soaked Floor at Public School
and Put it Out.
fspecla1 Dispatch to The Times. !

&SpcClal sD1Spdtcu 10 IQc L lueS.)
DANVILLE, VA, March 2S.-Little Eva
NIcGhee, a pupil of the Loyal-Street pub
lie school, was the heroine of that in
stitution a few days ago without know
ing it, and by her prompt action saved
the school from disaster and probably
the pupils from death.
Little Eva was late at school, The
other scholars and teachers were at the
morning task in their respective rooms.
The child entered the cloal1-room, where
many others had hung their wraps be-
fore school commenced, and to her sur
prise and horror little Eva smelled the
strong odor of gasoline and saw a wide
circle of the inf1amnable fluid on the
floor with a fuse burning in it. Little
Eva did not scream and slam the door
and run. She quietly picked up the fuse,
smothered it out and took it to her teach
en- When the teacher was told of the
situation she nearly had nervous pros
tration.
After consultation the authorities de-
cided to keep the matter secret to give
better opportunity to discover the de-
moniac fiend, who has three times made
attempts to burn the public school NO
clue has, however, been discovered, and
the incident of little EVa's bravery is
known to the public for tho first time.
Her GOODNESS under the circumstances
can be better appreciated when it is
known that only a few weeks ago there
was a condition of alarm among the
children Of the Loyal-Street school bor-
dcring on a dangerous panic due to the
discovery of fire in the building.
The fact that the children got out on
that occasion with a semblance Of or
der anu that nobody was trampled and
hurt in the hurried exit was due to
great elaboration and self-control of the
corps Of teachers in charge.
Eva McGhec entered the room to dis
pose Of her wraps and found circle Of
gasoline on the floor with a lighted fuse
in almost actual touch with the inflam-
mable fluid. Instead Of hanging up the
wrap she took it and srnothercd out the
fire in the fuse. She acted SO quietly
there was no excitement in the school
The startling incident did not become
generally known at once, as it was not
desirable to create apprehension among
s the children.
"A quiet investigation is in progress
among teachers and school authorizes,
aided by members Of the police force.
THERE'S a darby suspicious look about
the affair, and no effort will be spared
to get at the bottom facts:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
PEOPLE WHO SAW THE DEVIL.
Eve Witnesses 10 His Excursions Ia New
Kent County.
tspecial Dispatch to The Times

RoxBURY, VA. March >22S.-The re-
port Of the devil being loose near Nor or
folk anu coming to New Kent, mas ,Sol
The colored people greatly excited. They
are holding meetings nightly to devise
some .,ian to eXterminate him. Two coli
cred ment here to-day from the neigh
bcrhood OF Earhamsrillo declare they
had seen him and after a desperate strus-
Gle. they managed to escape and were on
their way to Richmond. having left
their homes never to return.
George Otey, who lives near this
place and is a very reliable colored man,
says the devil chased him from near
Providence Forge last night. the descrip-
ton he gave of him being Very black
with horns and with red eyes, as large
as a fun moon. He said that when near
him tho devil would spit fire. from which
no was badly burned. So he is really
playing havoc with the colorcd people in
this section. and they think he is work
ing his way in the direction OF Tua-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
EDUCATIONAL DAY
AT the South Carolina Interstate asd West
Indian Expositios, charlestsr. S c, April
5 LAT ia TIT,

For the above occasion the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad announces the fol-,
lowing rates: From Richmond. $685..
from Petersburg. $3.50 for the round trir..5
Tickets on sale March 31st, April LIST and
cd, good for return passage from date Of
sale. For students and teachers travel
ing Twenty-Five or more on one ticket.
sdepositing roster with agent, the follow
ing rates will apply: From Richmond.
SIS; from Petersburg. $40. This line
Is the only line having three daily trains
to Charleston. and with its superb equip
5ment and accommodate tons Offers the
quickest and best route to Charleston.
DO not fail to take advantage Of thu
cheap trip. For full information. Apply
to any agent OF the company. or
G. S.@CAAIPEELE
Division Passenger a gent.
Sccs East Main Street
richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
GOOD ROAD 10 BLAcKSBURG.
The County Appropr'ates Money for the Pur'
noee-Prospect of q Railroad.
fSnecial Dispatch to The Times.)

BLACKSBURG, VA, March 2s-on
Monday last the supervisors OF the conn-
ty decided to issue sixteen thousailo ooi,
raad from Christiansburg depot to Blacks
burg. This has been fought for for two
Years by B,aclssburg people. and now
If comes at last. Next q railroad ana
then Blacksburg will boom.
Mr.. N. 3. Reynolds, of Scranton, Pa,
was here again Friday in the interest
of a railroad from ,Cllristiansburs 10
sBiacksburg thence to helcoM and mine
raj lands in Brush Mountain. MT key
holds was accompanied by other capi-
talists from the North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
MINERS STRIKE DEAD.
Boom Day Hotel Being Converted lnto "a
Office Building.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. 4
,IG2S TQNEAl5CxA .Ps..:Xr a y q Mlrch

BIG STONE GAP. A. March 70
Most all the miners at Looney@ Creek
have resumed work since the decision
of Judge mcdowell in the Weber and
.Haddow trial at Lynchburg The few
who remain out do SO more from a feel
ing Of obstinacy than from hope Eof OBJ
tanning recognition for the union They
now see that the days of the strike are
numbered, and that IT would be- a very
hard matter to revive it.
York has been begun on the Intermont
Hotel building whic was recently pur-
chased by Genera { Ayers. and 1T
is being rapidly converted into an office
building The town in the near future
will be furnished with q new. electric
light and power pla nj. Some OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
GO TO BUcKRoE.

Now Is the time for Sunday schooh
churches and all organizations to arranG,
for their excursions for the coming sea
son to the seashore. The Chesapeake am
Ohio have already boo1led an UNUSUALLY
which attests the universal opinion tina
it is unegualled as a resort for private En-
c,rsions Go to Buckroe and give a re3
saltwater excursion to the seashore. FuR
information as to rates and available
dates can be obtained by applying to th<
Chesapeake and Ohio Passenger Ontc4
No. 500 East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
CANNON FOR MORGAN'S GRAVE.
One from the Revolutionary War and One
from Santiago.
Especial Dispatch to The Time.

Especial Ulspatch' TO The TImes.J .--z111.-7
WINCHESTER, VA, March 22S.-Georses
II. Knzel. treasurer of the Morgan Me-
mortal Association, has received a. dis
patel, from Congressman Hay to the.
effect that a bill for the placing of q
Revolutionary War cannon. and also one
captured at Santiago, over the grave of
Ma jor- General Daniel NJ organ, in Mount.
House of Representatives to-day.
One Of the cannon was captured & by.
General Morgan in South Carolina and
i is now at a Pittsburg arsenal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29

doing all that is possible to remedy the
evil, and the contractors have instruc-
tons to spare no expense. They will
work at night and Sunday.
Portsmouth gets it's water from Lake
Kilby, a mile west of Suffolk. ms
towns water was interrupted temporarily,
but the pressure now, since the flow east
ward has been cut off, is as good as us
ual. The repair of the break alone, not
counting the company's loss in Ports
mouth, will likely cost s1,5N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
OLD CHURCH ECHOES.
Hanover Couple to Wed ia Richmond Rev
c. ~. ChumbIey's Farewell.
Especial Dispatcn to The Times,

Especial Dispatcn to The Times.)
OLD CHURCH, VA, March 2S.-Mr.
II. c. Christian and Miss Ethna Earle
Tucker, both of Hanover, will be mar
ried at the homo of the brides sister.
Richmond, Va, Easter Monday evening
at z o'clock. The occasion will be a quiet
one. BY the request OF the bride, only the
Immediately family will be present. Mr..
and Mrs. Christian will so Immediately
after the ceremony to their home in
Hanover.
Rev. Charles Melvin Chumbley will
preach his farewell sermon to HIS people
at Salem Church, Hanover. Easter. Sun
day morning. He will leave for his
new home in Lancaster, Ky, Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
A Runaway Coy Captured.

ISpccial Dispatch to The Times.1
SUFFOLK, VA, March 28.-Thirteen-
year-old James Boylin. OF Suffolk, who
yesterday ran away with view to go
Eng to :cxas. af-er telling his parents
he was tied of home restraint. is to-
night held at Frank 81. yn. This morning
he was located by an n:.cle in Norfolk
The boy escaped from the relative and
was not Heard of until arr ested in Frank
lin, whe.e he was REQ. rized from news
paper reports. James was trying to cash
Il check when taken in custody.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29

CHICAGO. ILL. March 2s.-Fifty pas
sengers were badly shaken. up in a col
and Metropolitan West Side roads on the
Union Loon, One end of the rear coach
Of the south-side train was demolished
their seats and covered with flying glass.
Many were cut and bruised, but none
seriously injured.