Richmond Times-Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • Page 2

"Every Wett Man Hath His III Day." A doctor's examination might show that kidheysf: Ixocr and stomach are normal, but the doctor cannot analyze the Blood upon which these organs depend. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalis? assd the blooti. It cures yoo when bit oil" or when tscriou6iy lt rtcvcr discjtpoirtts. My had dycpep and Hood's Sarsr.parlila cured him. Our little boy was nervous and the babj liad olcerous sores.

lt cared Emma Portsce, Pa. could r.ct eat for some monthr on account of dlstress and tion. Hood's Sarsaparliia cured me go that I can eat and sleep well." Mrs, G. A. Grrrz Taylor and Walnut Wilmington, B-el cnrf Hvp.TllU;tbe imii-in-llntlnE caxhartic to -with Hooir't BOTH TEAMS HERE: READY FOR PLAY Much Interest in the Game Between Georgetown and V.

M. 1. THE ELEVENS IN GOOD TRI They Records "for the Scn son, and Will Iiibitiun at This Afternoon. The football icams representiug tbe Yir jVlilitary Instinij- and the George? town Coi.ego reacJicd tbe city lasi nigni. are ready to enur the contest for premacy at Broad-Streel Park aoon.

The Georgetown boys are uuartered at Murpby's, and the "'Soldier Lads" are at the Jefferson. Both teams brought lusty rooters along with them, and the colors of Lhe two coueges will comminglo freely to day. lor tliere are many Georgetown boys hcxe, as'wcll as oid V. 3L.1.* students. and iriends of both teams wiil be ready to fihout for 'thelr respecUvt: favorltes.

Both teams are coniident of victory and hoth are in prime -condition. The "bottls presented aaimated scencs last night after 'the teams reached the city. IX GOOD- CODITIOX. "Both teams are ia good trim and have eplendid records for the season to defeud, and no doubt will put up the article of baii this afternoon seen in Kichmonu fdnce the days of the Virginia. and Caro? lina games.

The V. M. team has piayed lhe foilowing games during season, and has a record yet unspotted by defeat: "Washington and Lee they defeated 31 to 0, and two weeks later, in Lhe game with "Virginia, nelther side scored. Their last game was with St. Albans School, of Rad ford, ln which neiiher Scored, though both piayed fast ball.

Tbe V. M. team this year Is one of 'the best-Lhe Institute has ever put on the gridiron. averaglng about 360 pounds. They are a little liglit.

but win in their ouickness, and team work. Besides the team a good crowd of rooters came down from Lexington to put thelr money on the cadets. Tliere was some betting last night, with odds favor lng Georgetown. The Georgetown team'and twenty fol? lowers arrived last night about o'ciock, and were soon uuartered at "Mnr phy's, where, after lunch, they retired for a good Dr. A.

13. Bull. the once famous centre'on Prlnceton, is Ing the team nnd aecompanied them. The Georgetown team about the bdst plsiy Jng in the Souili. as their record for tiie season will show.

They were defeated by the Xaval Cadets early iu the- season by a scoru of to 0, and In one of liie pret tiest exhibitjons of football put played Swathmore a tie game. ihe score 16 to 16. They have defeated St. John's to 0 and rdlled up the alurin ing score of S4 on Bichmond College. Tiie Georgetown team averages about 170 pounds.

and is considered partlcurarly strong in work. The foilowing line sps Tere given out last night by the coaches cf ihe two teams: LIXE V. M. Position. Uedrgretown.

TCrlsht, center Mackay WI. right end. Flnncgan right guard Kearns liiscoo right tacklo Seltz Marshall left tack- Johnson right guar Lynch Tucker. left end -indevcttcr Miller right half-back Reilly left half-back Barry Koller. (captain) ba'ck Buekley Klrk full back Devclln Umplro? "iBroncho" Armsl-ong.

ex-Yale half back. (Spoolnl Dl-pxtcli to Th. Tlmrs.) XovemlK-r football team of the Virginia Miiitary In? stitute left this morning, over the. Chcsa poak? and Ohio for Itlchmond. where Saturdav afternoon they -wili play Georse tnwn.

A number of friends.from tho In stitute comftiumty the soldier boys. Tlie team is ln line condi I tion. as the of thorough traihing under J. Walker and Dr. Carnett.

of ihe l.nh-c-rsity of I'ennsylvania, and have put I themselves ln a condition to win, They hope to sustaln the splendid repu lation made when they met the strong team -from the l.niver. of Virginia, and as i-helr worthy opponents admltted. "out I classed th-m a.nd outplayed them at every point of the game." Itncinjr nt Aqii'-tluer. XEW YORK. X'ov.

favorites vron at Aqueduct to-day. Summ. ry: First five and a half fur l.onsis?Belle of Orieans (8 to 5) tirst. Lady Gontrary to 3 and even) Blarney Stone (J to 1) third. Time.

1:12 1-5. Seeond r.ice? sclling: mile and seventy (11 to 10) first. Little Da'sy to 1 and to 5) seeond. Tlie Golden Prince (2 tQ 1) third. Time.

1:51 2-5. Third race mile and seventy (9 to 2) first, Bettle Gray (13 to and even) seeond, Templar to 1) third. Time 1:49 4-5. Fourth and seventy yards? Charentus to 1) first. Greyfeld to 2 2 to scc.nd, Herbert (0 to 1) third.

T.m.. 1:50. Fifth six aly (2 to 1) firsi, Xonpareil (5 to 1 and 2 to 1) seCond. Volas.uez to 2) third. Master (7 to 1) fourtli.

Time, 2-3. Ve-'ascjues dlsquallfied for fouling School Master. i Sixth a.nu seventy yards? Charamind (7 to 1) first, Angle (7 to 2 and to 5) seeond. Leon Fcrguson (5 to 1) iii id. Time, Itnclly Siat.bRfl.

Thc Tiru Xovember Anthony Cooper. a man who moved here. a few days ago with his famiiy from Mimiesota, was attacked by two negroes last night about 9 o'clock. and probably fatally stabbed in tho abdom-en. Gooper was drlnking, and it seems tho negroes saw that he had money.

and tbe object of the assault was robbery. Dr. W. V. Hoy, the attending physician, says thc -wound is very serious.

Sergeant Lee arrcsied thc. men carly this morning. and thy are now in the city jail. Cooper doing well to-night. -t Sironjr Man.

The address of Rev. M. Ashby Jones. at Y. M- C.

A. Sunday, was consid? ered one of the finest and most helpful ever delivered to the young men. To morrow at 4 o'clock he will again speak. taking for his theme "The Weakness of a Strong Man." Bovs' Gospel meeting in musie-room Sundav, H. Subject, "Heart and Hand." Secretary McKee will conduct the serviee.

It Iveing tbe day of prayer. he will have an announcement of special interest to thc boys. Workers' irainintr class at 5:15 P. fbllowed by "Workers' League at 5:15 o'clock. Rceeption Committee on duty at 3:30 o'clock.

Miss Beit-r. Miss Ruth Aldridge. of the F.upert. of Hentzau Company. who was taken sud denlv 111 Wednesday night, and who is at the Virginia.

Hospitai, was reported better last night. OIJITUAKY. Xowlan. Mr. James Thomas Xowlan died yester mornhig at his home, Xo.

East Grace Street, in the fifty-seeond year of his age. About seven weeks ago Mr. Xowlan suffered a stroke of paraly sls. and had been dangerously ill since that time. On Wednesday last ho be? gan to worse, and for two days before his death had been in a.

dyitiR- condition. Mr. Xowlan was born in Petersburg, September ICth. 1S4S, and was the only ttilld of Elizabeth Young and Thomas Xowlan. He removed with als parents to this city in 1S63.

He always dlsplayed a great deal of interest in local polities, and was for some time a member of the City D.mocraiic Committee. During tbe Clvil War Mr. Xowlan was a messenger boy in the Confederate treas ury department. and was intrusled with many important missiqps. He was injured in the Capitol disastor.

Mr. Xowlan was also an onthusiastlc fire innn, and ub to a few yeai-s ngu was ac AT BERRY'S, and 11th Streets. We arv sol egotislical, hut, like a pretty woman, we do not wait to be told. we know oi our charms. OVERCOAT TALK, Attention, Please.

There are no Overcoats iu tailorclom better than the ones we offer at $30. Why pay more? At $1 there are no Over? coats as good as ours in Richmond. Why buy an inferior one? Whether you way us $10 or $30, you get the best of its kind. Fit Out Your Boys Here To-Bay. RUSSIAN OVERCOAT, of Extra Fine Quality.AU IVool; Cardinai.

Blue orTan Kersry. inlaid velvet collar; cuffs stitched and piped with velvet; patent leather belt; sizes 3 to 6 years, $6,75 and $7.50. Tam o'Sbaolers, $1.45. H.BERRY.&CO. Men's aud Boys' TO THE PUBLIC! A Cornparis.

of the Editorial of the Rfch" mond "News" With Its Report di the Qty'Attorney's (AD VERTI To tho Pubiac: Please notice the foilowing "deadly On the left are extraets from tha iead Thursday, November -tho Sth, and on tiie I'shod in the same issue of tlio sa-me "THREE "MEN" "RICHMOXD. "Three of tha Richmond City Council did a queer thing In'st night. They aro members of the sub commi'ttce of the- Comm'ttce on Streets and they voted to disregard tiho law ahd to ignore a contract." "The law says im pisin words that one of our street car companies usc3 the tracks of Uie -o-'her it shaB pay by ailowing an length of its track to be used by its rivaL Tiie sub commrUee of the Street Ccmmittee, of "Messrs. Burton, Giiberi K. Pollock and Wcody, calmly tramPlcs the law under foot, tears the ordinance to pieies and throws it ia the msulted and helpless faco of the city, ighores the rights of cne holder of franehise and suomits to the demands of an? other.

act Has all the insoier.es and the reckless disregard of scntimettt, rcr.nt:rUon and public opinion that marked tho -nnlshing days of tho late William M. Tweed, of New York He is the man who put tho memorablc question to the people. are you going to do about "He folmd out tvha Su- people wouldl and eotrJd do about it. Ii- died with "ais glazing and fading eyes looking through bars and witth strjpes oa lns strong, broad back." "Why should the Richmond Pass-en SCr and Pewcr Com any be allowed lo use the tracks of the 'Richmond Trac? tion Company iu Broa 1 Street, while lhe Richmond Traction Company is denied tho privilege of using the tracks of the Passenger Company? a privilege granted by law. yet Iiving a.nd printcd in type on the ordi? nance hook? Why are tlio tho-usands.

of people who must travel along "Main Street deprived of the quick schedulcs and comfortabio transpo-rtat "on the double service wouid) give themV Why is the law disrogarded and spurned and wtuiked over rouahshod?" parallel." ir.g editorial of tho Richmond Xews of right Ia tho City AUomey's opinion as pub newspapc-r: "After quoting the various orth nanees, sections and suh-saetions ot ord.naaces, covering the questions, Air. Poilard's opinion re-ads: "From ths condition the natural ly ariscs? which Is substantially Uho first question rights does thfis condition of things give the Richmond Traction Company unon. the routes or lines of the Richmond Pas? senger and Power Company? To whichi 1 answer that the Richmond Passenger ar.d Power Company. when it accepted the requirement of the city to go upon the Toutcs or lines of the Ri'-Sunorid Traction Company, from Ninth to Ixturel Streets, in effect conceded to tho Richmond Traction Company 'the right to run over the tracks' of it (tho Richmond Passenger and Power Com? pany), and thus. as far as it (the Passenger and Power Com? pany) is concerned, tho right of tho Richmond Traction-Company to run on its lines is eonrplete; but it remains.

in order to make the right effective, for the use of tlio Street line by the Traction Company to be 'authorized by the By the express letter of the ord'nancc this authority mttst "oe granted by the Counci'l before the right can bo exercised toy the Richmond Traction Company; from which it fol? iows, in my opinion, that Uie right of the Richmond Passenger and Powor Company to use tho tracks of the Richmond Traction Company on Broad Street, from Ntnth to "La.urel Streets, is ccwripleto, whMe the right of tho Richmond Traction Company to use the line of tilio Richmond Pas and Power Company lacks tlio authority of the Council for lt so to do. Whether tiie authority should be granted, as asked in the petition of the Richmond Traction Company. is not a question of law, but a question of pol? icy, to be determined by the Council in -ihe light of a.ll the circumstances. Oa I express- no opin'on. "Rcpiying to your second questiou.

I say that, under the cohd'tlons the ordinances and status of liis street raiSway situation. as set forth. I am cleairly of opinion ihat Uie Council has. 'tho nower to requ're the "R'chmond and Power ranv to use its tracks on XTnin. Street frorii First Eighteenth, even though that company should not use the tracks of tho Tract'on Com.pany on Broad Street Ntntb to "Laurel, os now uuthorized under the present ordinance, a.n-3 that this r-owc-r cotfd be exercised bv the Council even thou-rh the Coun? cil should ailow the Richmond gor and Power Company to have sepa? rate tracks on Broad Street." Without the questions ofpoUcy wh'Lcfa the City Attormey has said it is the nrovirice of the Council to determine, and which were itilly argued tho meeUn- of tiie sub-committee on Monday night, I respectfuliy ask tne at tlTnHon of of Richmond to the statement of the law and con tract rights ot the various companies as made by tho R-x-hmond News in comp-irt son witfa the otiic.al opinion of the City Attorney delivered to writing before this editorial could have "aeen written.

11 be weil for the public to understand the motives prompUng the aouso "upon its representatlves in the Council, and the Implied abuse of Its City Vttorney by this newspaper, confessedly owned and eo-itrolied by tha owners of tho Traction Company. Respectfuliy, J. D. PATTON, President Richmond Passenger and Power Co. itlvely connected with the department.

His fatlier.who, with his motner, suryives him 's very well known in the city. He establlshed 'tlie Xowlan Company, jewel- ers. retlring from V-usiness about three years ago. The funeral will take placo at 3 clock to-morrow afternoon from tlie i-esidence. The interment will be ju Hollywood Cemet ry.

The pall-bearers will be: Stewart McGuire. Dr. Hugh M. Taylor. Captain Andrew Pizzinl, Messrs.

H. Theo. Hllyson, J. X. Cul llngwortii, Robert Brooke, Wm.

C. Pres. ton, Wm. C. Camp.

Robert L- Winston, Charles Antrim. Wm. P. Poythress; Captain Frank Cuniiingham. Blair Bolling.

PoiCaux Robinson. Ruggles Ison, Dr. A. I Kober, C. F.

W. Wm. M. Kabler, J. Taylor stratton, Col.

O'Bannon. II. Hobson. John Beiiliie. Mr John Beattie died at his residence, Xo Governor Street.

at 10:30 o'clock vesierdav morning. after a long illness, in thc flfty-second year of his age Mr Beattie wa.s a native ot Edlnburg, Scotland. He had long made. his home here however, and was engaged In busi- neSS with Mr. Wm.

R. Mason. the well-j known stone contractor He married Miss Llllie Reynolus. who. with four children, suryives him.

His children are Mr. John Beattie. Joseph Beattie and Misses Helen and Loui.e Beattie The funeral will take place at o'c'ock to-morrow afternoon from the resi? dence. being condueted by Rev. Jere Witherspoon.

H. G. TVfcOnll. (Special DI. patcb to Tlie Timtf.) T-ZEWELL.

Novernber H. AlcCall. wlf'. of H. G.

McCall. ot this plac- and chairman of tho county Repub? lican Committee. died yesterday at about 1 clock, at her home ia thc east of the town. She was a. daughter of Col.

Joe Harrison and a sister of our townsman AV. G. Harrison. Sho leaves husband and four little B)Traylnr. Dlspsjicb to The Times.) Xov.

Brunc- 'the. nine-year-old daugh? ter of'llr. and Mrs. AJbion Traylor, di-d this morning. 1H0AT I at his residence.

223 Governor Street. at 10:30 Friday ing. Mr. JOHX BEATTIE, in the fifty sccond vear of his age. Funeral services trom tho residence SUXDAY, P.

M. suddenly. at Millford. Va Thursday, Xovember 8. i JOHX I.

son of Charles- and Sarah 13. Clinely, in tho twentieth year of liis age. i. precious one from us has gone. A voiee we loved is stllled.

place i.s vacant in our home Which never can be filled. The funeral will take place SATUR VY. at o'clock P. from llasker Memorial Church. Twenty-eighth and Vehable Streets.

Friends and acquaint ances invited to attend without turther Bailmore, Philadelphia and West Point (Ga.) papers pleaso copy. Interment in Itivervlevv. at Millford. Va Xo? vember Sth. at 3:41) P.

M-, V. ILLIAM N. GREGORY, in his forty-flist year. Funeral will take place EVEXIXG, Xovember llth. at 3 clock, irom Christ Church.

Richmond, Va. at thc home or" his pa? rents: Xo. 505 Enst Grace Street, Friday, at A. JAMES THOMAS XOW LAX. only son of Thoma.

and AV. Xowlan, ln the fifty-third year of his age. Funeral from tho'residence SUXDAY, i at 3 o'clock' l'i M. I Xo flowers. papers please copy.

ResiiHs iu Smytli. (Special Dlspntch to Tbe Tiines.) MARIOX, 'Xovcmber elec? tion passed ofi' quietly except ifor a tight or two at Seven Mile Ford and a rather serious affair in Marion, though at this writing it is believed no one was fatally hurt. AVhiskey more than polities caused these troubles. The Democrats here, as clscwhere in this district, made aieir chief fight for Congressman and.thc official figures show that sixty-four more votes were counted for tho rongressional candidate than for tho Presidential candidates, and MeKiri ley's majority in the county is more than four times as itirge as General Walkcr's. While Walkorreceived 173 votes less than McKinley, Rhea got 2-7 more than Bryan.

Two 3-ears ago Rhea earried this county by twenty votes. this year Walker lt by 12S majority. I As but few Democrats expected to do more this year than elect Judge Rhea, they are Inclined to feel very wcll satis fied with tha result of the election. Mr. Tyler has bought of Mr.

James Ern'st. a line farm ncar Seven Mile Ford. paylng SS.000 for it. HILLSVILLE. Xovember eincts all ln.

The county gives -McKinley 1.765; Bryan Whitc-head Swan son 1,556. In ISth. the vote ley Bryan Brown Swan 3,533. I-appaliannock. al Di.

t.i Tlie Times.) WARHrXGTOX, Xov. vote of Rappahannoek county: Bryan, S13; McKinley, 507; Woolley, Hay 8S2; Glbbons Culpcpcr. CULPEPER, Xov. returns from tho county sive Bryan McKin? ley, S47; Rixey, Rogers, 71.. Nottoway.

XOTTOWAY. Xov. follow? ing ls the complete returns for Xottoway county: Bryan, McKinley, 499; Wool? ley, 13. For Congressman: F. R- Lassiter WUson 3S6.

I'a FAIRFAX C- VA, Xov. voto of Faarfai: county, rvan Mcfr. ey 1 ''ixey 2.2-1: Rogers (Rep-). Detao crat majorlties: Bryan. Rixey, SD9.

(Special Di-r-atch to The Times.) TAZEWELL, VA, Xovcmber Franklin Hurt, the "'nsurance man" of this place, was on yesterday. at 3 o'clock P. to Miss Lillian Lake Belew, daughter of Mr. William Bek.w, formerly of G.enada, Miss. The ceremony was performed in the Presbyterian Church by the Rev.

XV. XV. IXwii, Rev. J. S.

Freneh asslsting. Thc cnurch was bandsomely decorated with evergreens and chrysanthemums. The bride was dressed in silk and earried white chrysanthemums, while thc maid of honor was dressed in white silk and earried pink chrysanthemums. The: groom, four ushers and best man were dressed in conventlonal black. Dr.

J. Haird was best man, and Messrs. Barnes Giliespie, Allen Higginbotliam. W. B.

F. White and E. L. Grcever were ushers. Miss Jean Graham was maid of honor.

Tho march was played by Mrs- V. L. Sex ton. on the organ. and Mr.

Wlll Henry AlJerson. on the violin. Thc couple left Immediately for a trip South. after which tht-y tak- in Washington, Baltimore and other northern points. Tazewell bo their future home.

Dr. Her-. Rov. Robert Strange, D. 'n'bo has recently accented the rectorshm of St.

Paul'6 Church, was at1 the Jefferson yes? terday. He came to confer with the mem? bers of tho vestry concerninS new CITY OF MANCHESTER Finance Committee Recommends River Front Property be Not Taxed, VOTE OF CHESTERF1ELD. Special Jury at Coa nty Conn Confercncc-r-Probablo ChaiiS08. Xctv-, Pcrsoual and Brief. Manchester Bureati, Richmond No.

1103 Huh o-reet. The regular November meeting of th: CUy Councd was held last night. tn the Council CharaJ-er. Captalw presid.d, with the follow.ng memoers prescnt: Campbell, Utz Bradiey, Abboct, Jones, Wakeneld, Pool, AV. Nunnally.

and Nunnally. After the readlng ot minutes of the last meeting, which were approved. the of the reguiar ccun c-1 committees were received and Jded. The port of the Finance Committee oecas-ioned some d.scussion upon the n.a~ ier of taxation. The Finance Committee resolution tothe effect that the taxation of the and the officers of the city be infvructed to make no further effort to colleet tiie sam This resolution was not adopted, but wiil be considered and acted upon by tho Council in secret session.

An or? dinance to authonze tiie aboard Air Line Railway, to eonstruct, niaintam and operate a connection track bc.ween its tracks and tho tracks of the Southern Railway was presented by Mr. E. Williams. attorney for the road. Messrs.

R. G. Latham and N. Black, proper.y own rs on Steward Street, through which the track will pass, tiled a protest aga.mr, the passage of the ordinance, upon tho -grounds that Uie ot the track will iniure th ir property. The matter was referred to the Street Com? mittee for investigation.

Th lot known as John C. Hagan lo. was granted to the Richmond "Vvood Working Company. The lot adjoins the eompany's plant. and will be used for storing lumber.

The City Attorney waa dlrected to draw the deed. subject to the approval of the Buiidlng Land Com? mittee. The report of the committee by thj Council to investigute the action of the Water Commisslon, in tho elec-rion. of Mr. Cha-rlos Sharp as super.ntendent of the water-works.

cami up and prc cipitated the usual wrangle. upon the motion of Mr. Pool. the report of the committee was ceived and the com? mittee discharged, thus dismissing the matter. The vote upon the motion was recorded as foliows: dlscharsring the committee: Messrs.

Jones, Wakefield. Nunnally, Pool and O'Brien; azalnst, Messrs. V. M. Nunnally, Abbott, Utz and Bradiey.

VOT-B OF CHESTKRFIEL-D. The foilowing is the official vot of Ches iertield county, as reported by Hon. P. V. Cogbill, clerk: For President: Bryan, 1.C6S: McKinley, SSt; Woo'Iey.

22; Baker. 2. For Congr. ss: Lamb, Allan, 078; Muller, 23. Bryan over McKinley.

Lamb over Allan, 536. The "Box of Monkeys." presented at Leader Hall last night was a succ ss, and highly entertained the large audience. COUNTY COURT. Mr. E.

H. Wells, Commonwealth's At? torney of Chestertield, was at the Coun? ty Couri-House yesterday. entering ind ct ments in the several criminal cases that will come up for trial at this term of the County Court, which convenes Mon? day. A special grand jury has been sum moned. The foilowing cases will be pre? sented: Charles Williams (colored), charged with stealing a horse from R.

P. Seaberry, near Ettricks; Adam and Doug las Hall (colored), charged with high way robbery and attempting- to kill Hen? ry Sheridun, near Petersburg; antl Ann charged with murdering her in? fant child. will also be tried at this term of the Court. The term will be an interesting one and will atlraet a number of prominent law yers of the Court. PROBABLE CHANGES.

The Virginia Conference of the Metho? dist Episcopal Church, South, will con veno in Norfolk next Wednesday, and as the date draws near Ihe Methodists of Manchester are bocoming much interest ed in tiie that may be made in the pastors of this city. There are four appolhtihents in this church, Fifth-Stre C-uireh. West-End Memorlal and of which are strong con gregations nnd have grown constantly during the last Conference year. Rev. J.

C. Reed at Central and Rev. J. S. Wallace at Fifth-Street.

are clos? ing thelr second years. Rev. J. R. Green and Rev.

A. C. Berryman. at Asbury and Churches. are just now closin'r their first years.

It Is impossible to say what changes will be made, if anv, hut lt is rumored that Rev. J. C. Reed will probably be made a Presiding Elder, and ln this case he will be removed. If Mr.

Reed should be taken away the members of the church will make an effort to have Rev. John Hunnon. reeently of the Cali? fornia Conference. appointed to Cr-ntrn! church. Dr.

Hannon is a preacher. It is reported tha: Rev. J. S. Wallace wiil be rr-moved.

though his congregation is anxious to have him remain is generally believed that Rev. J. R. Green and Rev. A.

C. rryman will be re? turned to their charges, as both have the affairs of their churches well under way. PASTO'R FOUR YEARS. One change is certaia iu Chesterfleld. Rev.

W. H. Riddick, who has for the last four years been pastor of West Chester? fieid charge, Including Bon Air, Midloth lan, Provif.cnco si-a wiil be removed, as his time has expired. Rov Mr. Riddick is one of the most universal'v loved ar.d pastors the charge has ever had, and it is with the deepes: regre: he is civeu up.

PERSONAL AND BRIEF. Mrs. H. Gal low ay and children, Concord, are visitlng Mrs. M.

J. Kidd 217 East Ninth Street. Tne reviv3l services Clonton Street Baptist Church grow in interest w'th each serviec and wlli probably he contin? ued through next week. The" is being conducted by Rev. H.

A. Bagby. Ex-Sheriff M. C. Cardoza, of Lur.en burg county, who has been at Ford's Hotel left wiiti his daughter, Miss Kate Carsort Cardoza, for New York State for his health.

L-OLdGS CURED WITHOUI" TU10 K.MFI*;. Itcniiig, Blind, Bleed ng or Protruding Piles. No Cure. No Pay. Ai! druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Pile Ointmeuc to rt-fund the money where it fails to cure any of plles.

no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst cases in fourteen days. One gives ease and rest. Reiieves in. stantly.

This is a new discovery and ls the only pile nmedy sold on a guarunlee. no cure, no i'ay. Price 10c If your druggist don't keep it in stoob send us in postage a.na will forward same by Manufactured by PARIS MEDICINE Louis. of Laxative. Bromo' Tablets.

A GKYSKY OF XOISK. A pair of French Castanets FREE with Purcliaso for boys at Bcrry's inis The Straight-Front Corset fcas captured the country by its grace. health lulness and style. Its perfection ts found ia the str-Igbt-front ot the famous THOMSON Fitting" CORSET, For sale by all dealcrs in the United States. a tKty'ri jtll sttxtns ru.x arjs tn.

Scndto i.s forhandsoine illustrated cata'c-us. t.eo. C. Batcbciicr Ct J.5 r-way, York. FOR SALE ALL LEADIHG DKY STORES.

You Are in any business con cern you can paotect vouri nterest anel the interest of your fam? ily in no better way than by securing a ife insurance poiicy tin The Prudential. Write for Particu lars. a v.1 11 IV Home Office. Newark. N.J.

DIIflCMTIAl Ci 1 IrfL of America. Co, JOHN F. DRYDEN, President. BLACKFORD WILIvIER, General Agents. PELHAiW BLACKFORD, ARTHUR P.

W1L.MEF, 803 E. -VSain Street, Richmond, Va. Agents Wanted Throughout Virginia. AJV1USEIV1ENTS, ACADEMY Matlneo and night Bachelor's Romancc." and If of an audlence counts for anything. Mr.

Tim Murphy and his capable company made a. Secided liit ln their nrescntation of "A Bachelor's Ro? at the Academy of Music last evening-. The p-erformance was srnooth and highly creditable, and Mr. Murphy created sueh an impression on his atid: enc-e- as to cause them to call him betorc the curtain tor a speech. He responoed ln a droll harangue, in which he made several highly humorous thriists.

Mr. Murphy wears worthily the mantle of Sol. Smith Russell, which has tempo i-arlly fallen upon his shoulders. Those who witnessed his presentation of the drama in which Mr. Russell made sueh a declded hit.

and had had the prlvtlege ol seeing Mr. Russell in tlie sam. role, were moro than favorably Impressed, and ln the comnartson of the two aetors Mr. Murphv did not suner. In the role David Holmes he showed great and gave a clever and highly artistic pre sentatlon of the book-worm who is wooed and won from his books by a churming maiden.

Mr. William il. Pascoe, so favorably re membered here' as thc leadlng man ln the Gil'l'en Stock Company, wa.s east in the role of Gerald Holmes, the edltor's brother. and he was somewhat of a dtsap pointment to his many admirers. He was given an ovatioh on his iirst appearance.

but the ardor of his audlence cooled off somewhat as tiie play progressed. apparehtly mtsconcetved the part for which he was east. though in the final act he redeemed himself and appeared to muoh better advaritage. Miss Dorothy Sherrad was charmir.s. as Sylvia, Mr.

Holmes' ward. Combining with a striking personality a great deal of talent. she worked upon sympathy of her audlence and completely captl vated them. Mrs. Louise Therndyke Bou elcault hadn't a very important part in the play, but what slie did she did well.

Mr. Berey Beggs. Mr. J. Annstroiig and J.

Lester Wallack were all good in their respective parts. but Mr. Fred A. Thomson rather overdld the role of tiie rising. and literateur.

"A Bachelor's Romance" will be re peated to-dav. both matinee and nigiu. Another large audlence applauded the efforts of the artists at tlie Bijou last evening. Tiie hill ls a strong one. and wlll pass Into history with the two per? formance.

to-day, in the afternoon and evening. TIIE STAR COURSE. Tho Star Court of the Y. M. C.

A. open. Monday night. The sale of season tickets already exeeeds last season, and the few remaining onc-s can lie secured at the building to-day or Monday. Single seats for Monday night's concert are now on sale, and there is a good demand.

The troupe is composed twelve persons. and ls on the courses of the country. Programme novel and ln tensely interesting. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. I'aets Abotit C-itizeus nd Other Matters.

Mr. M. XV. Coliier. ot is visit? ing his brother.

Rev. R. B. Coliier. Mr.

A. T. Aberra-hei-. of Hoe--. is very ill at his residence.

No. 1002 West Avenue. Colonel James Lyons, who has been for several weeks in Buckingham coun? ty, is now impro vir.g. The two new bu Idjcgs b'ing ereeted for Warner Moore Company, on Stree. near Tenth Street, are rapidly ing finished.

The work of dftmolishing th- old Exchange Hotel Ls progresr-ing rap'dly. Mr. BV S'tterdlng has the contract for teariiiij down tiie building. Mr. Tim Murphy fall cl to reach tne city yesterday morning from Washington, simply becauso he took a wrong tram and was earried out to tiie wilds of Round Hill, in Virginia.

He camu in lat. in tha day. Little Rooney was taken in charge by O-lieer Werner yesterday -norning and cairied to die First Police Station, on a warrant charginjj with unlawful a-s sault. She will ur.swer the charge before Justica Crutchlield this moming Rev. E.

Morsan wili diseuss "Books." as one of a series of sermon. pn "Character Factors." at Seventii-St-oct Christian Church to-morrow evening. TWs i series ls Intended partlculariy for young men. and have drawn large audiences each Sunday evening. Vnrfc.

Di.iwti-h to llie TUn-O NEW YO.tK, -Xovember in New York: R. Johaspn; Astor; Dr. E. and wife, Normai-die. Forensan.

UoHman; Wilson and wlf nolland: 3, i. I Bromon. F. Miller, Imperial; J. Moye-.

A. Barber, R. F. Perkinson. Marl? borough; J.

Auren, Morton. P. Dyson. Continental. o.

Barr, Jr.r ADDRESS BY PROF. BIRD, Abie Discussion nf EducationalQuos L-u-t Niiili'. Tho inltial conference of the Richmond Association for th waa held at the Woman's Club, N' 211 Eas! Street, lasi eight. The opening address was made by Prof. Bird, Wiliiam and Mary College.

on the of general education, and an ab Instructive discourse. Tbe followed by a general dls( committei ln charge of the night eomposed of Mrs Bruce, Mrs. William R- Wl EHzabeth O. Robinson, Miss Taylor. Mrs.

E( Ramse-s and Mi Commenci Mi Miss lia S4. Mi the Centr of the "Pl SAILSFOR THE PHILIFINES. Lieutenant McCabe Leaves for th Far East. Colonel and Mrs. McCabe bave jnst turned from New York, where they wei I to say good-bye to thfir son, l.i'-ut.

E. I I Warner McCabe, ln the regular army, i salled ou tbe L'. S. S. Buford for tl Philippines nn Wednesday.

Buford i ried seventeeu officers and soldle besides these about forty tadies, relath of army officers Btationed in Man Lieut. McCabe been ossigned to tl Seventeenth Infantry. This regiment- h. made an enviable record ln tho Fillpn war. and is a great complimenl tenant McCabe to bc assigned such crack command.

White? Wb'te. fSp-Hal Dispatch to Th" Tlmea.) AP.INGDON, November Tho marriage of Mr. Wyndham of Washington, 11 MIs Mary Cll White took place In the Church here, yestei I irenlng a The bri.lat party on to tho strains Mei march, and returne While the ceremony ed by the Rev. K. V.

ganlst piayed "Call M. church was decoral and chirysanthemum The brldesmalds and down the aisles natlng on each side. on the arm af h--r white organdy and real and brother, Mr. Wm. Tne bride Is tall and ed surpasslngly beautlfi white organdy ar.d real with pearl ornaments.

I X(i charmlngly over silk. wli lefc Thu bridesmaids were i tired ia white orgaudl-i scarfs hanging from tha bottom of the skirt. white chrysanthemurna. i Masters Harry 2nd Jchn White Stuart 1 of the bride. acted is ribbon boys, ia warte satin The church was crowded to overSow Ir.g with the friends of the yo'ing coupie but seats wera resirved in tha back ol the church for the family servants Mr.

and Mrs. White left for a northerz I tour. and wiil return to Washington. theit futura home. tops lhe "Toush niul Works Off The CoM.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets care a cold ta one day. No cure, No Pay. Price. ZZ cents. A Speclalfy.

Primary, or Tertlary SyphJt iis permanentfy cured 10 to oays. Vou can be treateti at home for the saias price uaUer same guaranty. If you pretej to come here we wil! contract jo ra.H roai: und hotel bills. and no we fall ta cure. 11 you have taken cury.

lodldo Putash, anu stih have i-nd pains. Mucous Patcht-s in tnor.tb., Throat. Pimples, Coppcr-CoioreiJ Uicers on part of the hair or eyebrows taiiing out, it ia thia dypniili'tc SLOQii POISON inui suarantea "to cure. We sollcit the mwi obsttuate casea and ehaiie-nge the world for a cuse cannct cure. Thl3 disease has nUata baffled the skill of erni-irfu physicians fSQd.tjOQ capital behind our urt condltlonal guaranty.

Absoiute proofa sent sealed on application. COOK REM? EDY No. SU itasonic IU..