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■ t • "Correct Dress for Men a.ndL Boys." Has been the talk of the town. Never had first-class Merchandise been offered at SUCh reductions. There is no make-believe about our offerings. We are sincere in our aims, and when you consider that ours is the only house in the City that Offers absolutely new Stock, you can well appreciate how our Sale js head and shoulders above all others. We shall clear the way for our semi-annual inventory. Qu_r jgreat clear ance Sale will be greater than ever. Stocks must bejowered by the very swiftest selling. We shall disregard all price-marks and shall cater to you whether you have any wants or not, using the Magnet of extra traordinary reductions to induce your attendance. I'M DI¥ISION OME. IBS' DIVISION TWO. We offer you Men's Single and Double- We offer Men 1 s Flannel and Outing- Suits, Breasted Sack and Frock Suits in Cassiineres, made skillfully and of the choicest fabrics, Cheviots, Serges and Worsteds, that sold at that sold at $16.50, $18! $20 and $22, at $10, $11.50 and $12.50, at IN DIYISION^THREE. $2.50 Suits Reduced to $1.25 $4-50 Suits Reduced to $2.25 $3.00 " " 81.50 15.00 " " g2.50 33.50 " " $1.75 16.00 " " 83.00 $4.00 " " • $2.00 $7.QQ " <* $3.50 _ — ALSO— MEN'S HATS that sold at $2.50, $3.00 O£^ \ MEN'S HATS that sold at $1.00, $1.50 Afhf* and $3.50 reduced to Eb£!^ \ and $2.00 reduced to ~jlJ£!^, BOYS" HATS that sold at 75c, $1-00 and $1.25 reduced tp 25C ENTIRE BUILDING. 1005 E» EVIABN STREET,, OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE. BARTON HEIGHTS NEWS NOTES Personal and Other Items From the North Side Subnrb. . Mrs. Fannie Saunders. of Barton Ave :iue, left Wednesday on a visit to friends and relatives at Radford, Va. Mrs. W . V. Croxton. of Mbnteiro Ave nue, is the -giiest of friends and relatives at cruzei, \ a. Airs. J. \:. Symonds has Returned iv her norm-, on Virginia. Avenue, alter a very pleasant visit to friends and relatives in Caroline county. Miss Alma Christian, of Montelro Ave ;iu*, left yesterday on a visit to friends and relatives at Buffalo, X. Y. iuibs Alma (Saundera. of Barton Av? ijuts, left yesterday for Radford, Va., to visit jnt'iids and relatives. Mrs. A. i*. Miller a.r,d children, of Mon teiro Avenue, will leave the latter \nxrt of the week to visit friends at Danville, lnd. Mr. John A. Broaddus has returned to his hoiiu-,.0i: Lumb Avenue; after a very pleasant trip t« Buffalo. N. Y. Mi*. C. R. Cullen. of Lamb Avenue, is visiting friends and relatives at Crozet, Va. The Barton Heights Hustlers will meet the urmvines on next Saturday after- . noon at Broad-Stre-et Park. sThe game | ■will be called at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. John \V, Wajdrop has roturned to her home, it Louisa Courthouse, after a. v«-ry pleasant visit to her father, Mr. Kuxnuel H. Oorii-y, of Brookland Park. Mr. Ja-nii-x Btuthaway roturneq yester day to hlif home, at Philadelphia, Pa., j after a. visli to friends on Fourth Avo- < nue. Clu-stnut Hill. Mrs. M. H. Moore and daughter, Mrs. A. F. Sbawl. and children, of Chicago, ill., art* the giiests of Mrs. S. IC. Long, of North Avenue. Miss Otey Minor, of Lamb Avenue, is th«e tfu«*t of friends and relatives In Southampton county, Va. Mrs. R. W. Randolph, of Virginia Avenue, is the truest of her mother, at Washington, D. C MJbs Nannie Drumeller, of North Aye- 1 nue, wlir, "hai* been ill with typhold-i'ever, j ia r»*ported somewhat improved. Mrs. E. D, UedO. Mij* Sadie Chiles and Miss Lizzie Foyspr, Of North Ave nue, are spending the summer at Daggtr Springs. Va. Miss Host Satterneld, «f North Aventte. im tb* west of friends and relatives at •■ i '■ <-jrevn Springs, Va. Miss Kate Glinn, of North Avenue, is tlia suest of friends and relatives in Spotsyivania county, Va. Mrs. S. E. Phillips, of North Avenue, is the guest* of friends and relatives In Caroline counts*. Mr. Knox Crutchfield has returned to his home, on Lamb Avenue, after a very successful business trip north. NEWS OF THE RAILROADS. Responsibility for Wreck on the Chesapeake & Ohb Not Yet Fixed. There was an investigation held in the oihce of the Chesapeake and Ohio yefcteriiay in an endeavor to fix the re sponsibility for ihv.- wreck on the James River division, in which one man was killed and tv.'o injured. Nothing w»s given out, as a decision has not .yet been reached. .Cupt. C. NY. Westbury, of the Southern Hallway, lias returned from a short visit to Chase City. Mr. c. AY. Murphy; traveling passen ger agent of the Southern Pacific Rail way, with headquarters in Savannah, cia., was in the city yesterday. Wi M. McConnel, traveling passenger agent of the Chicego Great Western, with headquarters in Philadalphia, Pa., was a Richmond visitor yesterday. l"rcside:it George W, Stevens, of the Chesapeake and Ohio, left with his fam ily yesterday for an extended trip to Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast. The party left from President Stevens' home, GTlengyle; in Rockbridge county, Va.. and will make the trip in the Presi dent's private car. The approximate earnings of the Sea t»oard Air Line for the first week in August are: In- Per 3901.* 1900. ch'se. ct. AVeek ending- August 5th. .5230,156 $199,640 $30,515 15.3 Henry L. Watklns. formerly general agent of the Kanawha Dispatch in this city, and late with tha Chesapeake and Ohio In Cincinnati, has been made agent of the Blue Rldgre Dispatch, with %nti . Quarters In Louisville, Ky, k - V THE TIMES: KICHMOSTD VA. FRIDAY. AUGUST 16. 1901' BOARD TO RECONSIDER. j Action of Aldermen iv Reference to Carnival to Be Reconsidered. The .Board of Aldermen will, at its next meeting-, whether regular or called, take further action on the resolution re cently adopted in reference to bonding the Carnival Association, and the mo tion to reconsider will be made by Alder man Mosby, who introduced the resolu tion. President Morris, of the Chamber of pommerce, has indicated his intention of calling- that body together to enter v protest against the action of the Board of Aldermen. President A. H. Meyer, of the Carnival Association, returned to the city yester day morning from a business trip to New York, and expressed astonishment at the action of the Aldermen at tjieir last meeting in reference to the bond of $25, tXk> demanded of the Association. • 'This was certainly done through a misapprehension of facis," he said. "The Association makes no dividends. It is composed of the leading and progressive citizens, who have the interest of the city at heart. It is not a money-making | scheme. Just $S,so> has been subscribed j by the citizens, and the remaining part j of the $25,000 necessary to carry out the scheme will be realized through the j privileges and amusements. "So one 'Can tell how much good the | j Carnival of last year did the city. It will | be lasting, and it is believed that the I Carnival this year will do much more in this way than was accomplished last ] j year. The men of the Carnival Associa- I tion are patriotic citizens, and they hope i to have the City Council with them as a ! unit in the coming Carnival." ! There will be*a meeting of stockhold ers at headquarters this afternoon at The Bostock-Ferari combination are j advertising in Bill Board and Clipper for more good attractions for Richmond, "the quoen of them all." The wonderful "Speedy," the high diver, has been booked for the Carnival, and will give a free exhibition twice dally, diving from a skeleton steel tower, 100 foet, into a tank of water but three feet deep, three feet wide and six feet long-, ..... This is very spectacular at night, when the tower, tank and surroundings are itffhted wan. hundreds of electric lamps.. TEMPERANCE EVANGELIST. Air. Tracy Soon to Conic Here and Hold Meet- ings— Church News. Mr. X. \V. Tracy, the well known tem perance evangelist, has telegraphed Dr. Chas. H. Crawford, of the Anti-Saloon League, that he will lit g ; a d to hold three or four tabernacle meetings here. n 3 ' he wishes to do some work in the South this winter. Mr. Tracy is now in Marietta Ohio. Dr. Crawford is ajso in receipt of a com munication from Bedford City to the effect that the temperance organization of that place, recently mentioned as a branch of the Anti-Saloon League, is not the same exactly as the League, but is in full sympathy with ft. The name of the Bedford organization is the "Bedford Temperance League," an d R ev . S. P. Royal 1 is the chairman of the body Rev. Dr. John Pollard will go to* Wash ington to preach next Sunday, having re called an appointment previously made for Upper Zion, in Caroline. Rev. Chas. H. Crawford will preach for Rev. Richard Bagby, of the Baptist Church at Louisa Courthouse, next Sun day . A protracted meeting j s j n progress at the Pine Hill Baptist Church, on Central Road. Henrico county. R e v. J. -ft.-. Sheriff is conducting the meeting-. ;\i r Sheriff preached last Sunday morning at Antfoch Church, and at Pine Hill at 3:30 There will be a church entertainment at Pioneer Baptist Church on the 21st of August, commencing at 3:30 P. M The entertainment will be under the 'charge of five ladies and as many gentlemen of the congregation. The new catechism of the Presbyterian Church, reported to" the last General As sembly, has been printed and sprit* to the ministers and sessions of the church The committee In charge of tho work will be glad to secure criticisms on the new cate chism, which will be presented to the next Assembly for adoption on the Ist of Feb ruary next. Mrs. Georpe B. Finch, of Boydton. Va.-. who has been the guest of Xlrg. R. t." Hunter, at " the Mount Verjuin for tha past several week'", left for homer^Wed' "nesday morning. CLAIM COMPANY'S CHARTER INVALID Motion in County Court May Give the Petersburg Line Trouble. CITY CENTRAL COM MITT EE." Plan for Legislative Primary May Be Dis- cussed — Death of an Infant— News, Personal and Brief Items of Manchester, Manchester Bureau. Richmond Times. I No. 1102 Hull Street. I Further litigation confronts the Rich mond and Petersburg Electric Railway Company, which In the opinion of some lawyers, who understand the phases of the questions raised, will give the com pany considerable trouble, and probably stop all work on the line until the next meeting of the* Legislature, when a new charter may be secured. The mat ter conies up on a motion made in the County Court on last Monday by Mr. Mcllwaine, of Petersburg, as attorney for Mr. Augustus Wright, of that city, to quash the condemnation proceedings of the railway company on the ground lirst, that the company's charter is in valid and therefore not a legal corpo ration; and, second, that if it be a cor poration. It has no authority to con demn land, etc. This case was partiality gone Into yesterday afternoon, but con tinued until next Wednesday tp give tho attorneys more time in the case. Messrs. Mcllwaine and Charles S. Page appear for Mr. Wright, while Judge Haner will look after the company's interests. The officials of the Richmond and Pe tersburg Electric Railway Company claim the motion is but another turn of the opposition they have encountered from the Passenger and Pow«r Com pany, and go further to show Mr. Wright a stockholder in the Petersburg Rail way Company, owned by the Passenger and Power Company. The Petersburg Company hns fought the; new company at every point and opposed in ■ every way its entering tho city. CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Tho City Central Committee will meet in the Mayor's court-room to-morrow night at 8 o'clock. Chairman Robert French yesterday is sued the call, stating that the business before the committee would, be to arrange for tho primary, which, in all probability, will be held to nominate the city's can didates for the Legislature. The ma jority of the committee seem to favor the primary, and will support it in the meeting. details will be arranged and a com mittee appointed to draw up the plan. INFANT' 3 DEATH. Clarice T. Wilkinson, the three-year-old chiid of Mr. nnd Mrs. B. L. Wilkinson. of Swansboro, died quite suddenly Wed nesday morning at the home of Its grand parents, in Petersburg, where Mr. and Mrs. AVilklnson were visiting. The re mains were interred in Maury Cemetery yesterday morning, having arrived on the 11 o'clock train. The police are canvassinsr the cWy f°i" unlicensed teams, and are bringing all who neglect the , tax before the Mayor. W. E, Holt. Charles Burkert and A. B. Pacini were reported yesterday morn, ing. PERSONAL AND 'BRIEF. Mr. W. K. Pleasants nnd family are spending the week at Buffalo Lithia Springs. Misses Polly Hyde and Margaret Pettl grew have returned, after visiting friends in Fauquier county. Mrs. A. H. Simons, of 1317 Hull Street, who has been quite sick for the past ten days, was able to sit up a little while yesterday. Mr. E. M. Burruss and G. D. Bailey have returned, after visiting friends in Chesterfield. . Mr. Charles L. Doylo, of Xo. HIS Bain bridge Street, is quite ill with typhoid fever. A number of young ladies and gentle men from Swansboro and Chesterfield composed a picnic party at Beaufont Springs yesterday afternoon. Misa May Ttowe will leave to-day for Norfolk and Ocean View for a month's vacation, and not Seven Pines and Ches terfield, as heretofore published. Mrs. Utz and children, accompaniPd by Rev. J. Emerson Hicks, left yesterday morning to spend a week or ten. days in Madison county. Mrs. M. A. Craig and daughters and lira. A. B. McCrone and daughters are spending the summer at WllUmshby Beach. Mayor Maurice, accompanied by his wife and children, will leave on next 'Monday to spend a month in Bucking ham county, the Mayor's old home. FIRED UPON FROM AMBUSH. Mr. Talle Shot, Presumably by o Negro— Other County News. Mr. William Talley, a Henrico farmer, was shot from the bushes Wednesday night, while on the Mechanlcsville' Turn pike, near his home. Drs. Leftwich and Smn.h extracted bullets from his left foot and right hand, but do not consider Mr. Tallajf's injuries serious. The assailant, ■who is supposed to be a negro, has not yet been arrested, \Y. 11. Lowe received visitors in the jaii office yesterday. His son, Fred., bar-fci-eper in Henry Fulcher's saloon. No. :;->-",) Kast Main Street, was in to see him, and so were two' neighbors of the coun ty, one of them John E. Robinson, who has known Lowe for years. Lowe was dressed in a blue flannel shirt and gray trousers, and wore a broad-brimmed gray felt hat. He has a full beard, rather gray, and a broad, overhanging brow. His face is, however, as far as possible from mysterious-look ing, and his manner was hearty and un affectedly cheerful. He was asking Mr. Kobinson how things were down in the county, mentioning Charles Miller, who is taking care of his farm for him in his absence. J. IS: Robinson, who has known him well for a long time, says he has not the faintest belief in his guilt. He said Lowe had always taken good care of Martha lSrirougbty; who had been his house keeper for years, and he remembered one instance of Lowe's having refused to gro to the polls on voting-day because he could not carry Martha Knroughty with him. and had no one in whose care to leave her. Cyclone Samuel is another firm be liever in Lowe's innocence. He has taken some of the old man's decoctions himself, and says they did him a power of good, too. William Christian, who has been in jail for 3 months, was discharged yesterday by JuiTge Wiokham and Justice Lew's. Vie gave security tor the amount of his fine not yet worked off and was released. G. D. Collins fiualified before the Hen rico County Court yesterday as adminis trator of W. S. Collins in tha sum of $600. with J. Carneal surety. In default of any one to qualify as ad ministrator, ihe estate of Bernard Brill was committed to the sheriff, on motion of Anne H. Mondy. W. M". Merryman qualified as adminis trator of Win. N. Merryman. depositing as security $1,000 with the Fidelity and De posit Company of Maryland, acting by J. B Moore, attorney in fact. Special Officer A. T." Mallet Is in search of some negroes who were seen yesterday robbing a freight car on the Richmond, liFredericksburg and Potomac Hallway. Joe -Ed wards, .charged with creating a Built to Please. Great pains are used to make The Sunday Times the most complete newspaper in Vir ginia. There are special departments to please all tastes. Skilled writers handle the depart ments devoted to literature, fashion, society, theatre, commerce, comment, news reviews, and all special features of interest to newspaper readers. The Sunday Times disturbance on a Lakeside car. was be fore 'Squire James Lewis yesterday morn ing. Capt. Guigin appeared for the Pas senger and Power Company. The caso was continued till this morning. BRINGING MANY KICKERS. Revenue Collector Stirring Up the Tax Pay- ers—Custom House News- Each clay brings many 'kicker 3" to the office of Captain Asa Rogars, Collec tor of Internal Revenue, who have been stirred out by the searching canvass of the city being made by the deputies sent out from the office of Colonel Ingram, revenue agwnt.. into the byways and hedges on the hunt for parties delin quent in their special taxes. There is no doubt but that the town is being more closely worked than ever before along this line, nnd the letter of the law is being enforced. Many cases which have heretofore been overlooked In the discretion of the authorities are now hauled up and asked to contribute to Uncle Sam's general fund. One caller at the office recently was a gentleman having in his possession an old dilapi dated pin pool-table long out of us«, who had been found out by the deputies and ordered to take out a * license for mOTe than twice the table's worth. Another case was that or an old negro. who ha<t for year* been selling to his customers on iht- side from his Ice and coal business, a strengthening dram from a dusty jug. He appeared with jug in hand to state his ease. The druggists of the city have also been reminded of license due for the sale of French brandy, while the keepers of soda-water fountains have been ap proached on the claret limead* question, and many of them invited to make a call at th* 1 Federal building with $25 to take out license for retailing spirituous liquors. Cnptaln Rogers yesterday appointed Mr. B. Taylor /M&Cue, of this city, and Mr. W. W. Snead, of King William county, special deputy collectors. Both have been assigned to th» brandy territories and will be kept in that service during the sea son. Mr. McCue ha? formerly served as deputy collector, has term having expired only last June. Application was mndf Wednesday after noon by certain creditor? for the appoint ment of a co-receiver In the matter of U Baroff, bankrupt, but Referee Robert H. Talley refused to make the appoint ment. Claude M. Dean, cWk of the irnitec! States Circuit Court of Appeals, is bu3y transferring records from old-fiN,- eases in the oftic* to those in the corridor, to make rrinm for new cases, which are soon to be cut In. Mr. Landon Hlnton, <~f Petersburg; passed through the city yesterday morn ing. >=n route, to Rockbridge Alum Springs to spend snmc time with his family. 'Bedford City will h:iv> fr-? r.ir.il deliv ery by November Ist. ITnlted States Marshal Morgan Treat received offi cial notification Wednesday from the First Assistant Postmaster-General that fr?e delivery would be lnatigu trurated in Bedford City by that date, pric ing two carriers and one substitute. Mr. Treat appeared! before' the depart ment last July, asking that the city be given the service. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. Trade Prospecta in Durham Not Thought to Be Flattering. (Special DUpa:; l < tn Tbe Times.) DURHAM; N. C; Aug. 15.— The County Public School Teachers' Institute U in »»<=sion here, and is conducted i>y P. P. Claxton. of the Greensboro Normal School. The attendance yesterday and to-day was good and tb* demonstration of pbject lesson teaching most interesting to the teacher body. They will adjourn Sju uidav evening- Trade conditions are thought hy some Durham merchants not to be flattering They claim that everj" branch of busi ness here is overstocked for such crop prospects as are evident in Durham ter "ru-eeipts of new tobacco are fairly good, with prices hiffher than last year. Cures for last week and this hay- rolor »^t lack texture. Too much rain ha P serious -Rev W C Tl'ree, T>. D.. pastor of tha First : Baptist Church here, has b«n -ranted leave of absence for a month. and left yesterday for a short etity »c Buffalo. New York. Mrs. Tyree went with him as far as Chase City. va,. where the doctor Will job her in about T ESaddry, city editor of the Mor ning Herald, left this morning, for P.ox bo°o where he is summoned as a witness In Person County Court fa- the ewe ot i ,-, ac-iinst the Seaboard Air Line Kail- S' twenty thousand dollars, for [he killing of his son here last spring. -non the day of the killing. Lea signed ?E|ipeV^xoneratlng? E |ipeV^xoneratlng the road from any 2|d the road Paid the funera cx nenses and this acton ot his, it is thought, will prevent his getting a ver dict. Looking for Heirs. or hs heirs who art- thought to be living ta that elS' The object of the search .3 o place the heir or heirs in =£mjo»unic£ tion with relatives in Hesse Cassrl. Ger many. who state that a large fortune Awaits Carl Henry or ni» children. Property Transfers. Richmond: Michael Hlrsh'a executor to Tohn King. 15 on jjast side Twenty nlJth Strf^t. 85 feet south of 6 Street, j Willi-im West, Mollie Hord j Samuel West and wife. Caleb Graves and wife Andrew J. West and wife and Sue Hick's to John E. Hicks. 5.533 acres in the lower end of Henrico county, adjoin ing the lands of Dr. PeterneW Trent. L. S. Courtney and als., JIIQ. Mrs. Emma J. Wilaon, Miss Xellie Wil- Bon. and Frank S. Wilson, of this city, have returned from a trip of four months" duration in Europe. While they were .away they visited relatives* In England and Scotland. They also went to Pari» and ether place* fa France. 5 BUSINESS MOVEMENTS. Great Activity in Construction Still Observ- able— Raab Building Almost Ready. Tha builders are very busy at this time, but in many instances work is being finished off. and; it Is thought that in a little while the congestion will have loosened and a relaxation have taken r>lace. This will not be apparent for som« time, however, to the general public, for in many cases the contractors have been working short forces, and when th<» slightest relief comes In the way of fin ished jote. the short forces are added to. and as a result the workmen continue to be as busy as before, but th* various pieces of work will be completed sooner. The Mechanics" Institute building- is up to the. fourth floor, and with some hustling the contractor hopss to have the roof on and everything ready for the opening of the coming sea^nn. The Raab building, at Foiwhea ar.tl Broad, formerly th»* Meyer stores. Is almost ready for occupancy, and work Is potng forward nicely on the Miller Sc Rhoads building. The plan? for the Elks' Home annex, as presented, will not be usefl at pres ent, as they ask for more money In the construction than the lodge is willing to spend. An amended plan will be pre sented at an early date, and a remodel ing of tho present building will be the result. The S. A. L. ami C. & O. d»pot on Main Street Is neartng completion, an-! will be ready for the public before snsw falls. Many private residences In al! sections of the city ara b*lng completed, as con tracts with builders in almost all cases call for a finish before cold weather. The real estate, agents .ire not as busy row as earlier in the summer. This is always a dull month. Moneyed people are away from, town and there is little Interest taken in real estate deals when capitalists are in the mountains and at the seaside. E. J. Davis has purchased from Myera it Co.. of this city, the Oron'-i> Tobacco Warehouse. located in Martinsville. the consideration, being }6,5<K1. Mr. Davis pur poses conducting 1 the business of the Oronco in connection with the Frown Warehouse, of ch^ same place. THE BOYD WAREHOUSE FIRE, Loss Not Yet Known- S'atement of the In- surance. The fire on Wednesday night which, seriously threatened one of tho ware houses on South Sixth Street belonging to James N. Boycl & Co., and but for quick control would have carried dan ser to a large number of valuable plants, occasioned a loss to building and stock by tin.- and water of some IS, OX) or Jlo,(ji>i. The loss, which it will be impossible to accurately estimate until the hoßsheids. many of which are water-soaked!, are opened, is fully covered by insurance, placed as follows: Stock- Aetna $io;oflo Royal 8.000 Commercial Union 5.000 Citizens 5,000 Phoenix of London S.<V)O Norwich Union O.Gti) LiverDCol and L. and G 5,0«i0 Petersburg o.OCO Sun, of London 'A.iva) Western, of Toronto 3,O»V> Ins. Co. of Xo. Am., 2,000 Building- Fireman's Fund 2.(100 London Assurance, 2.000 Hartford I.GOO Fixtures- Pennsylvania \ "00 Storage I 'harges — In 3. Co. of No. Am >\OO Whole insurances involved. .tO^'.fVlO. nil of which was placed- in the local offices of Williamson- Talley, Robert L*>« Tray lor. Geo. C. Jefferson. Davenport & Co.. T. L. Alfri»nd A. Son. Julius Straus & Son. and D. N. Walker & Co. Old Servant's Death. Henry Oreen. a colored servant, em ployed by Mr. A. Hierholzer for ov«r thirty years, died at No. lOtfi William Street Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock: aßed sixty years. He was buried yes terday morning at 10 o'clock from tha residence. .Mr Hi^rholzer regrets the death of his old servant very muoh. He ronsideretf him one of the moat faithful and courte ous of servants. Alexandria Republicans. (Sm>elal Dlspatrti to Tin Times.) ALEXANDRIA. VA.. Aug. 15.-Th* R<>. publicans of Alexandria county have elected William Duncan and ChaWes Simrr.s delegates to the Republican State Convention, which meets at RoanoUe. August 21. The delegates will go ynin atructed, but it is said that they favor Judge Lewis for Governor and Jacob Yost for Lieutenant-Governor. ATLANTIC COAST MXE SUNDAY TUIFS. Commencing; .Sunday, May 13th. and every Sunday thereafter until further notice, the Atlantic Coast Line wttl run its U£»»4l Sunday Accommodation trains between Richmond and Petersburg. Fare j for rcund trip 40 c*nta. Train teavesi | Richmond 1 . Byrd'Street Station. 7:43 A. ! M. Manchester. ?:51 A. M. Arriv* P»t«*S- I burg S:3O A. M. Returning !<»ave Petera t burg t> P. M. Arrive Manchester *>:*} P. >f., Richmond 3:45 P. M. Fop ticket?, etc., apply to %V*. Sf ESt-E. T. A.. Byrd-Street Station. C. S. CAMPBELL. Division passenger Agent. No. S3B East Main Street.