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- NEWPORT NEWS. AN ERROR CONCERNING THE C. & O. CORRECTED. Newport News, Va? Nov. 22.?The re? port that the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company Is compelling Its employees to be vaccinated Is Incorrect. Dr. C. W. P. Brock, the chief surgeon, said yesterday that the company was giving free vaccination to all the em? ployees of the road. Ho has instructed the aurgeons along the entire system to vaccinate the men. A great number of | employees have been vaccinated re? cently. Dr. Brock said the company wanted the men vaccinated, so that the're should be no danger of the ser? vice being impaired by reason of any? thing like an epidemic among em? ployees. Mr. J. T. Orndorff, freight claim agent of the Chcsnpeake and Ohio, and Mr. O. D. James, auditor of freight re? ceipts, were In Baltimore yesterday in attendance upon a conference with freight olllclals of the Baltimore and Ohio. Aid yurself and heaven will help you ?advertising is a way to get heaven's aid. FOR REIINT. 706-708 London street: five rooms, water, sewerage, etc. JNO. L. WATSON. 309 High Street. POPULATION OF STATES. THE GROWTH OF SEVERAL, IN POPULATION. (By Telegraph to Vlrginian-Pllot) Washington, Nov. 22.?The popula? tion of Mississippi, as officially an? nounced to-day. Is 1,551,270 against 1, 289.600 in 1890. This is an increase since 1S90 of 261, 670, or 20.2 per cent. i The population In 1SS" was 1.131,597. showing an Increase of s.003, or 13.9 per cent, from 1880 to 1S90. MISSOURI. Washington, Nov. 32.?The popula? tion of Missouri, as officially announc? ed to-day, Is 3.106,065 against 2,679,184 in 1S90. This Is an increase of 427,181, or 15.9 per cent. WEST VIRGINIA. The population of West Virginia is 958,800 against 762.794 in 1S90. This Is an increase of 196.006, or 25.6 per cent. SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN THE MUSICAL COMPOSER DIES OP HEART FAILURE. fEy Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) London, Nov. 22.?Sir Arthur Sulli? van, the musical composer, died at 8 o'clock this morning of heart failure. Sir Arthur had been ailing since he re? turned from Switzerland In the middle of September. He caught a chill there and his chest and lungs became affect? ed. He took to his bed a fortnight ugo. but was convalescing and sitting up In his bed laughing and talking Just be? fore he expired. The afternoon papers print long eulogies of the deceased. Hat and Glove Talk! ARE, YOU PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR fjfll ? Want something extra large or extra small ? Something very nobby or rather modest ? Plain or Fancy ? Any special color ? Do some Hatters make you believe you are hard to please ? Do you want the best? Want to get it without paying for the name ? If You Do, Try Us, What Kind of Gloves? What style of Gloves do you want this sea? son? Do you want the.one or two button ? Would you like them in tan, red or slate ? We have every new shade in stock Our Gloves are Up-to-Date and We Guarantee Them. LEVY & JACOBS, Portsmouth's Gents' Outfitters. Cor, High & Crawford Sts. GUNS AND AMMUNITION AT CUT PRICES. Wholesale and Retail Deal in Bicycle Sundries. ~5r* 1st. Wampole's Beef, Wine and Iron. $0c. Bottle 2d. Wampole's Cod Liver Oil. 70c. 3d. Fellow's Syrup Hypophosphites. $1.00 4th. Vin Mariani. $1.00 " And all other Tonics and Patent Medicines at the very lowest "Cut Rates." JEROHE P. CA RR, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CUT RATE DRUGGIST. Corner Court and County and Green, near Rart Streets. Rut call at M. M. CROCKIN'S and select your Stoves and Heaters We have the largest assortment In the city of Heaters. Cant Iron and Steel Ranges. W? have the Move that will hake biscuits In three minutes. a full lino of Furniture. Carpets, Matting, Etc. Cash or Instalment. Special in Ladies' Underskirts. Bargains in Black and Colored Underskirts For This Week. EMMETT DEANS, sao lUSL^f*1 eet Don't Shiver. t call nt M. M. CROC rgest assortment In the he Move that will hake :s, Matting, Etc. Cash ?VJ. SVS. CROCKIW, 608-9-10-11 CRAWFORD STREET. qc28-im_ Patent Medicines at Cost I J. W. S. BUTT <&, CO., DRUGGISTS 518 MIDDLE ST. SPECIALSALES I NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS 1 Having Just visited the northern markets, we ore prepared to offer many new thlnga In DRESS 'iO'iDri AM' DRESS TRIMMINGS. Our line of Fine Furs nie the best we have ever ha.I. In order to start their sales yon will he glvnn u discount of 15 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR: SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' A NO Olli.1'REN'S M.\< '111 NTORRES. We are hcartouartcr* for Ready Mad e Walking Skirl.', .n.<l Dre>: Sj.in FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Cd. ?for thU d ay only, we will offer ls.OXf.i yards Torchon Traces and Insertions, rcducod from So.', Sc.. 10c., l-'ic. to tho uniform prlco of 4V4C, a yard. A j PHILLIPS, Elks* Hall, Portsmouth, Va. WEDDING PRESENTS. LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT. WE CANIFCTXga YOU AS TO PRICES. AND THE BRIDE'S fN QUALITY AND BEAUTY. ANDERSON Sc THOMPSON, 224 High Street, Portsmouth, Va, A RECITAL. Will Be Given To-Night at the Ryland Institute. The Berkley Junior? Defeated tho Junior I Timers, ofNorfolk, uu the Gridiron?Ke pairing Ferry Iloitt ISIectric Lightn Turuod Ou? Personal and Otherwise There will be n recital to-night at Rylund Institute, which pupmises to bo a very .enjoyable affair.' No Invi? tations have been issued, but the friends and patrons of the institution are cordially Invited to attend. PROGRAM. (1) Instrumental Duet?"Charge of tho Ulans" .Rohm Mary and Ellen Uldgood. (2) Vocal .Solo?- Tell Me Not.. Strehkl Resale Kelly. (3) "He Tried to Tell His Wife...Anon Nellie and Etnmett Baker. (4) Instrumental Solo?"Arlveo" .Frey Nellie Whetstone. (5) Vocal Solo?"The Vow". . Mcyer-Hclmund Jennie Owen. (G) Instrumental Solo ? "Hark! Hark! the Lark).Schubert Ellen Bidgood. (7) Recitation?"The Morning Call" .Anon Ceclle Hewitt. (S) Vocal Solo?"The Night Bird's Cooing .Savers Addle Heath. U?) Instrumental Solo ? "Polish Dance" .Scharwcnka Bessie Kelly. <W) Farce?"The Invitation".. Bridges .Minute Griffin, Bdith San ford and Richard Owen, ill) Chorus?"Estudlantlna" . I.acond (12) Recitation?"Scene from David Copperlleld" . Dickens Miss Fuqua. (13) Vocal Solo?"A Gipsy Maiden" . Tully Minnie Orlflln. (14) Instrumental Solo ? "Sweet Evening Star" . Wagner Mary Bidgood. (15) Pantomime ^Nellie 'laker. BERKLEY JUNIORS WIN. The Berkley Juniors won their first game of football yesterday from the Junior Tiger* of Norfolk. The Berkley boys played a splendid game, holding the Tigers at nil times, and most of the time throwing the half-backs back without a gain. In the first half Hardy scored two touchdowns by long runs around the end, aided by splendid In? terference. In the second half Jones bucked the line for long gains and scored a touchdown. Hardy went around tho end for another touchdown, and when time was called the ball was on the Tiger's one-yard line, having been carried the whole length of the field by tho guards-hack formation. Splendid line bucking by Dashlell and Jones, aided by the guards, almost scored a touchdown. The features of the game were the all round work of the Berkleys and the tackling of Schank and Lankford for Norfolk. The following Is the line-up: Tigers. Positions. Berkley. White .L. E. Wright Pugh .L. T. Sears Bird. A. S.L. G. Brisbots Cary .C. Whttfleld White .R. G.Prltehard Bud, J. L.R. T.Mllby Blttle .R. E.Roane Lankford .Q. B. Jones. C. Wasserman.II. R. Hardy Hettuton .R. H. B.Jones. W. Schenk .F. B.Dashlell Referee. Hardy; umpiro, Godwin; timekeeper. Owen. The Berkleys play the Swimming Point Roosters on Monday at 4 o'clock. REPAIRING PERRY BOAT. The ferry boat City of Portsmouth Is undergoing repairs at Colonna'S South? ern Branch marine railway. New guards will be put all around her. the hull will be newly painted and several new buckets put in the wheels. The repairs are being: made as hast? ily as possible, so that she will ho ready to go on duty In ease of a break down. ELECTRIC LIGHTS TURNED ON. The incandescent electric lights were turned on last night about an hour late. The delay was due to u telephone wire being down across the main line, causing a short circuit. The ? nine town was gone over by Mr. McGeh e and his men before the trouble wus lo cated. HA DIA* BRAKEN UP. Mr. Charles Lee. while sheathing the top of u barn near the Elizabi tti Knit? ting Mills. Wednesday rnornlug, the ladder on which he was standing 1 i .i.e loose from the ridge pole an i he fell n distance of twenty feet to the ?round, breaking through two sets of staging as he went down. Fortunately he was not seriously Injured, but It was seve? ral hours before he sufficiently recov? ered from the shock to be able i<> walk. He had fully recovered yesterday and was able to return to work. ADDITION TO ST. IRE. Mr. L. P. Kley is having an extension built to his dry goods 8tore in South Norfolk. The addition Is 20x22 t will lengthen bis building to sixty feet. This has been made necessary on ac? count of his Increasing trade. See nd. In another column for floor show cases and display tables. BRIEF MENTIt >N. Mrs. A. H. Cohoon left yesterday for Franklin, where she will spend several days with friends. The schooner N. H. Burrow, of New York. Captain E. S. Lowery, Is loading lumber at the Norfolk and Southern wharf for that cii y. The Florence Shay, of New York, Captain Smith, has completed taking on her cargo of lumber at the Norfolk and Southern wharf, and will sail to? day for New York. The Berkley Cotillion Club is making arrangements to give a german hi Py thlan Hall on Thanksgiving eve, whl< h promises to bo the prineipal event >>t" the season. Mrs. Paille A. Bradford, who visited Mrs. L. J. Floyd, on Mulberry street, for several days, has returned to her home. In Accomnc county. Mr. E. M. Oppenheim, of Berkley, has accepted a position with the Hofhclmcr clothing house of Norfolk. Ollicer Sykes arrested a stray cow on Berkley avenue yesterday and stabled it at the station-house. BERKLEY ADVTS. NOTICE?AT.L GOODS, WATCHES. Clocks and Jewelry repaired must be redeemed within thirty days. If not thoy will ho sold for the price of the repairs. P. BLOCK, I.lhertv Street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. Perkley, Va. no21-3l BANK OF BERKLEY.?COUNTRY trade a specialty; Convenient hours. Interest on deposits. fell-tf nnn to loan in ?~ I ri /?\ r\ t\ r nnioimts to suit bor? rower. Apply to CEO. G. MARTIN. At? torney. oc-'0-lm THE REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL COMPANY gives energetic attention to business and makes prompt returns. C. i.. OED. Manager, Offlco Room 2, Martin Building. scSO-tf [Berkley Steam Laundry PRESERVE YOUR TICKET3 that como with each delivery. PREMIUMS ' of best quality n"K collars, cuffs or I handkerchiefs given for every live dol ' lars worth returned to us. "Berkley Crystal Clear Water Makes White Linen." J. R. WILLIAMS, Funeral Director and Embalmar 67 CHESTNUT STREET. orrico 1221 TELEPHONE CALL Restilenco.1229 THE BAPTIST CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS OP THE FIFTH DAY'S SESSION. (By Telegraph to Vlrglnlan-Pllot.1 Richmond, Va., Nov. 22.?The fifth day's session of the Baptist Congress was held this morning. The topic for consideration was "Weak Points in the Baptist Position," and the discussion was probably the liveliest of the meet? ing. Rev. E. T. Tomllnson. Ph. O., of Eliz? abeth. N. J;, was the first of the writers, and began the day with the presentation of u carefully prepared pa i er. Dr. R. F. Woodburn, of Allegheny City, Pa., followed Dr. Tomllnson. Dr. Korr Royce Tapper, the flrst of the appointed speakers, was called away to Philadelphia, and Dr. Albert O. Lawson, of Cnmden, N. J., the next speaker, followed with an address of great merit. The discussion included short, but interesting, talks by Dr. H. W. Rattle, of Petersburg; Dr. W. E. Hatcher, < f this city: Dr. L. A. Crandall, of Chl cago; Dr. S. R. Messer, of Worcester. Mass.; Dr. George C. llou, of Boston, Mass., and Dr. John Pollard, of this city. THE CLOSING SESSION. Congress met this afternoon for the last time and at this session'an ad? dress was delivered by Rev. N. <'. 1*. Rhoads. D. D., of Brooklyn, N. Y., on "Child Nuture in Baptist Polity." Closing words were spoken by the following: Dr. T. A. K. Gessler, of Banding. N. J.; Dr. L. M. Mercer, for the local com? mittee; Dr. J. B. Hawthorne for the Baptists of Richmond, and Dr. L. A. Crandall, for the General committee. To-night the Congress was entertain? ed by the Baptist Social Union at a banquet. ELECTION. At the close of the session this morn? ing a meeting of tho General Commit? tee of the Congress was called and it. re-elected Dr. Theodore A. K. Oessler, of Banding. N. J., Secretary of the Congress, and elected Rev. W. A. Granger, D. D., of Mount Vernon, *N. Y.. and Rev. Frank M. Goodchlld. of New York City, to lill vacancies on the Executive Committee. It was not de? cided where the Congress should meet next year, but tho place will be eitlvr Augusta. Ga.. or Providence. R. I., from both of which towns the Congress has received invitations. Alabama's Governor Vory III VBy Telegraph to Virglnlan-Pllot.) Opeltka. Ala.. Nov. 22.-?Governor William J. Samford was not so well to-day. He passed a restless night. T. L. Samford. a brother of the Gov? ernor, died last night. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. THE- ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) New York. Nov. 22.?The election of fifteen directors for the Associated Dress was held yesterday. As the bal? loting was very heavy, the result was not known last night. The count shews the election of the following gentle? men : Frank B. Noyes, the Washington Star. Charles \V. Knapp, St. Louis Repub? lic. Victor F. Lawson, Chicago Record and Chicago Daily News. Stephen O'Meara, Boston Journal. Albert J. Barr. Pittsburg Post. Harvey W. Scott. Portland Oregon- ; ian and Portland Telegram. Ocorge Thompson. St. Paul Dispatch W. L- McLean, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Don C. Soltz. New York World. Herman Bidder, New York Staats Zeitung. ? S Thomas O. Rapier, New Orleans Pic? ayune. Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati Times Star. I Charles H. Grnsty, Baltimore Even? ing News. Whltelaw Reit], New York Tribune M. H. de Young, San Francisco Chronicle. The directors subsequently met and elected the following officers: Frank B. Noyes, Washington Star. president. Clark Howell. Atlanta Constitution, first vice president. Thomas M. Patterson, Rocky Moun? tain News, Denver, second vice presi? dent. Melville E. Stone, secretary and gen? eral manager. Charles S. Diehl, assistant secretary and general manager. V. P.'Snyder. New York, treasurer. Executive Commit'ei?-Don C. Seit /.. Stephen O'Meara. Frank B. Noyes,VI tor F. Lawson and Charles \V. Knapp. Stnnclnrtl Oil Shares iRv Telegraph to "Virginian-Pilot.) New York. Nov. 22.?Standard oil shar.es made another new high record to-day. selling up to $711 a share "ex dividend." This represents a Jump of 21 points for the day. and is equivalcnjl to nn advance of 81 points, the divi? dend being 10 per cent. COUGrl SYRUP Curee a Cough or Cold at once. Conquers Croup. Whooptng-Coueh, Bronchitis. Grippe and Consumption. QolcS, ?1^tf?u!{5 0?.bull** Pill* cure Const?r*tl?a. 80fills 10c Rlgtttgitd by U. S Patent Office. Springs Nos. 1 and 2 Sn Fevers --IV3a larial, Typho-Ma lariai and Atypical Typhoid. Uric Acid Diathesis, Diseases of Women, etc. Dr. John Herbert Claibome, Ex-President Medical Society of Virginia, /V.v/ j .v, . referring to Spring No. 1 :? use ?the BuFimoImnA Water known us Malarial, Typho iVlalarial, ami Atypical Typhoid. It is giatcful to the Patient, sedative and refrigerant, an I an active eliniinent of the materics morbi, through the skin and kidnevs, as any one familiar with its character might reasonably ( xpe t. It has been long noted for its SPECIFIC EFFECT UPON flALARIAL TROUBLE. " I went to the Springs a wreck from attacks of L.ltlicmla, anil after drinking the water?Spring No. I?foi a month, I was entirely restored; and whenever I fear a return of my old malady, 1 uvort to the water anil am soon relieved. It is a most remarkable water in many respects. It was used during my earliest recollection for diseases peculiar to" women, and its restorative power was considered marvellous.'' Dr. f\J. C. Lewis, Surgeon Southern Railway Co., Latvreneeville, f'<r., referring to Spring No. 2:? us'eVlhe buffalo LSTSilAWATER nS^&^t^ fiS found It a most valuable! adjunct to the treatment of these diseases. "Added to its well known eliminative power through the skin and kidneys, carrying off thi mgh tht se etnutti lories eltete and noxious matter fron? the system, it fills two other important indications, viz :? " tst- 't has .. . rv happy effect on the digestive system, relieving Nausea and promoting digestion and assimilation. " 2nd. It is a decided Tonic Sedative to the nervous system, relieving to a marked degree the distr? ssing train of nervous symptoms so alarming and potent in this fever. " With these combined effects, T am satisfied that it has in my hands very much reduced the mortality in these diseases. It should be drunk freely to the exclusion of other waters." Buffalo Lithia Waters both Springs 1 and 2 are POWERFULLY NERVE TONIC and RESTORATIVE. No. 1 is also a POTENT BLOOD TONIC and is a remedy of extraordinary potency in NERVOUS INDIGESTION with its train of distressing .symptoms, and in all cases where there is poverty or deficiency >?:" the blood, or where nervous depression or exhaustion is a prominent symptom, No. 1 is to be preferred. In the absence of the indications here given. No. ; is to he preferted. Buffalo Lsthm Water ? <?* ??? *>>? ???? m Te ti nonials, which defy all imputation or question, sent to any address. PROPRIETOR, BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA. H FOOTBALL DM. $ TO THE LADIES' AS.*.*' I WELL AS GENTLEMEN, J 1 I Provide yourself with a cane complete with Virginia v v and Nuith Carolina colors $ TAKE YOUR r-f\ j '5 CHOICE .?W DUG each. $ I I y Cane alone is worth more. ^ <t Also provide yourself with a pair of I GJl,OVJ5?S... from the largest stock in the city. We are not confined to one or two lines, but have all the ? standard makes. Perrin's, Dents', Fownes', $. Adlers, Ireland Bros., Fisk, Clark & Flagg. I ? "White Front," 25 AND 27 GRANBY STREET. m Couchos, $12.50 Everything Marked Down. JOHN WILLIS, Jr. I We Solicit Your Orders For Fireplace Heater Cleaning. We employ the best mec' iiics an4 endeavor to do work well. Avoid the rush and send your order id at once. See our line of Heating Stoves. THE! COLUMBIA STOVE CO., Phone 376. 173 to 177 BANK STREE1