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HAVE DISCONTINUED THE SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE. Continued from Page 4. S3. A. WATKINS & BRO? Lumber nnd planing mills, corner of Princess Anne avenue and Lambert's road. J. G. WOMBLE'S SONS, Wholesale and retail hardware, 91 Commercial Place. WINSTON HARDEE &- WICIIARD CO.. Wholesale dry goods, and no? tions. S0-S2-S4 Commerce street. W. H. WALES, JR., Wholesale wood and wlllowware, 200-202 Water street. E. It. WOODWARD & CO., Wholesale grocers. 142-141 Water street. W. T. WOODHOUSE, Grocer, 500 E. Brambleton avenue. WILKINSON & NEVILLE, Job printers, 1S-24 Roanoke avenue. WILL DISCONTINUE SOUTHERN BELL 'PHONE WHEN CONTRACT EXPIRES. For the information of the public the Virginian-Pilot pub? lishes below a list of subscribers who will discontinue the use of the Southern Bell Telephone service when their present contracts expire: BOARD OF TRADE AND BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION. S. T. DICKINSON, JR.. & CO., Merchandise Broker, 170 Water street. F. FINE. Grocer, 309 Bank street. HARNEY BROS., Tug boat and barges. 15 Nlvlson street. THE HUB, Tailors and clothiers, 374 Main street. R. D. NICHOLS, Merchant tailors, 31 Granny street. FBEIDLIN & BROWN, Wholesale grocers. Portsmouth, Va. FREIDLINGS SONS, Wholesale grocers. Portsmouth, Va. ODELL BROS., Fish oysters, game und produce. 1 to 9 Roanoke Dock. WILLIAMSON & SYKES. Furniture dealers, 663 Church street. HOWLETT & TATEM, Twin City Iron Works, 352-354 Water street. PEOPLE'S BANK. Portsmouth, Va. PUPURA FRUIT CO., Wholesale fruit and steamship agts.. Commercial Place. STIEFF TIANO WAREROOM, Oranby street. C. A. WOODWARD. Merchandise broker, 190 Water street. E. J. WILKINSON, Residence, 215 Bute street. WILLIAMS, MARTIN & GRAY. Wholesale druggists, Commercial Place and Union street. SATURDAY'S GREAT FOOTBALL GAME. Continued from Page I.. TIIIC BETTING IS EVEN. The helling at present Is even, then? being plenty of Virginia money cm ha ml. 'While u hard, close game is ex? pected, every one feels confident Vir? ginia will win. In the Blacksburg game. Which*was as fairly won as any game ever played, Virginia showed a superiority over the Tar Heed team, which was tied by V. 1'. I. In the Georgetown game the general opinion was that Virginia put up the strongest game and should have won. Costly fumbles lost the game. GENERAL INFORMATION CONCERNING TO-MORROWS BIG FOOTBALL GAME?COLLEGE YELLS. Tickets for the game can be secured at the following places: Monticello and Atlantic Hotels' cigar stands, Nus baum's, on Granhy street; Holmes' drug store, Martin's pharmacy, Kere hee, Jones & Co., Vlckery & Co., Trot? ter's drug store nnd at the grounds. The prices of admission are as fol? lows: End stand, 75 cents: side stand, $1.00; general admission entitling odd? er to eastern side of field, no seats, 50 cents. All those who attend the game In vehicles will be charged the general admission price of 50 cents for each occupant of the vehicle, and $1.00 addi? tional for the carriage stand. The North Carolina team will be quartered at the Monticello Hotel, as will the Virginia players. North Carolina "rooters" will have their headquarters at the same place, and colors will be furnished them there free of charge. Refreshments will he served at the Country Club to the members of the teams and invited guests between the hours of 7:15 and 9 to-morrow even? ing. Price's Orchestra will furnish music for dancing the rest of the evening. The Committee on Arrangements de? sire to say that no one whomsoever will under any circumstances be allow? ed to come within the ropes which will be stretched around the field of play; and that anyone who does come within will be promptly arrested and ejected from the grounds. Also that the grounds will he thoroughly policed and that disorder of any kind will not he tolerated. The Carolina players will arrive over the Coast. Lino this afternoon at about 6 o'clock. Tho Virginias will come In over the Chesapeake nnd Ohio, which arrives here at about 7. There will be a great demonstration in the Monticello lobby to-night. En? thusiasm will reign supreme. Adher? ents of hoth tennis will be present in force and the sight will he well worth peeing. For the benefit of those who will be unable to translate the Jargon of tho college yells we give below the slogans of both institutions: Virginia? Wall hoo wah. Wah (too w?hl U-nl-v. Virginia! Hoo rah rhay. hoo rah rhay Rhay, rhay, IT. Va. ! ! ' North Carolina? Yaekety yack. hooray, hooray! Yarkety yack, hooray, hooray! Carolina Varsity! Boom rah. boom rah! Car-o-ll-na! ! ! Fine colorings, select designs, perfect w-orkmanshlp In the garments t'llored by RUDOLPHI A WALLACE SS3 Main Btreot. Among Our Cotton Men Rains In Georgia and Alabama. Spot cotton In Liverpool unchanged. Sales. 10,000 bales, against 12,000 bales last year. Future contract market Closed steady, to 1 point decline. Bomba" India, receipts for week were 12,?W) bales, against 33,000 bales last year and IS.000 bales In 1S9S. Future contract market In Ne\v York closed steady. 2 to 3 points advance on near months, the later positions declin? ing 1 to points. .November, 10.03? 10.0.1: January. U.M; May, l?.74C(i'J.7f>; Au? gust, 9.65@9.57. United states port receipts yesterday were -11.723 bales, against 33,1128 bales last year and fp|.7.'.2 bales in lS'.is. Spot cotton in New Orleans quiet at 9%C for middling. Sales, 5,000 bales. Stock. 293.G34 bales. January contracts in Now Orleans closed at !?.70?advance of -1 points. BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST. ft Is said that a widow lady at No. .IP. 1 Chapel si reel Is In need. Charitable people are Urged to look after her Im? mediate wants. Rev. L. H. Reynolds and wife left Thursday evening on the steamer Ala? bama for Baltimore, Md., for a week's visit. Rev. Dr. Galncs, Presiding Elder of the Norfolk District, will fill the pulpit of St. John's Sunday morning and night in the absence of the pastor. Sunday School Toachors' Social The Interdenominational Sunday school teachers' social will bo held to? night at 8 o'clock at the Second Presby? terian Church. It was postponed last night because Rev. Dr. A. Coke Smith was unable to be present. Dr. Smith was to deliver an address. All Sunday school teachers in Norfolk are Invited. This meeting will be held under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and has been called because next Sunday Is "Temperance Day." Some speaker will he present in place of Dr. Smith, who cannot be present. LAMBERT'S POINT. The funeral of Mrs. Whiteman, who died at her homo at this place Wed? nesday, was conducted at the residence yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and was conducted by Rev. J. w. Carroll, pastor of the Lambert's Point M. L\ Church, assisted by Rev. E. L. Cox. The pal I-bearers were the following gentlemen: Messrs. Ohas. Mayo, H. S. cooper. B. Boyd, (I. Elliott, C. Uoorc and T. Tomilson. Eye? Examined Free. Dr. A. Week manager of the optical department of the (Sale Jewelry Com? pany, will examine your eyes free. De? fective vision nnd complicated eases specially Invited to call. Je2G-tf SI.35 Richmond and He turn SI, "J.". Viu C. & <>. Rallwaj-, Thank*glvlng Day, November 90th. Regular Train Going, special Returning. Football, Virginia vs. Sownnun, Steamer will leave Portsmouth, 7:40 a. m.i Norfolk, 8:10 a. nr.; arrive Rich? mond. 11:35 a. m, tregular train). Re? turning, leave Richmond, 7:00 p. m.; arrive Norfolk, 10:00 p. m. (special re? turning). There will be plenty of room for all who may go from Norfolk, as those going from Newport News will be handled on special train. Street cars direct from Chesapeake and Ohio depot, Richmond, to football park and all parts of the > Ity. F. W. CURD, Passenger Agent. no20.22,23.24.2:..27.2S-7t Norfolk, Va. "Newest Discovery" extracts teeth painlessly- N Y Dental Rooms only. No. 3?4. corner Main and Talbot sts N. E. of monument; established nearly to years. Eunca. Dentist. New 'phone. THE GORNTO SUIT. Norfolk County Farmer Accused of Embezzlement. A. S. Martin Sues for Keller from 81,437? Clothing Thief Sentenced-ll.inbury Fined for Crap Playing-Smith I.uca?, Negro, to l?o Tried for Shooting, IT. C. Gornto, a Norfolk county trucker, was before Police Justice Tay? lor yesterday upon a warrant sworn out by J. 13. Dey, 112 Church street, nnd charging him with receiving an advance of $300 from Furman & Co., of New York. It wns alleged that the accused agyeod to ship his crop of marketable produce, but subsequently broke the agreement. The case was continued, and Mr. Gornto was admitted to bail In the sum of $500. with \V. W. Simp? son surety for his appearance on the 27th Instant. NE AY SUIT FI EE P. In the Court of Law and Chancery yesterday Andrew S. Martin and Ellen E. Martin, his wife, entered suit for the benefit of themselves and nil other creditors of S. 1). Puller, deceased, against Ella D. Puller in her own be? half and as the administratrix of S. D. Puller. This is a suit whereby Mr. Martin Undertakes to get relief from the judgment given against him as surety on a npte for $1,!27. WILLIAM II AN EC SENTENCED. The Cannon Eall Clothing Company has been systematically robbed fqr six weeks, and m % y valuable pieces of clothing have disappeared. Suspicion fell on one William Hank, alias Sim? mon's, who had been employed at the store as a clerk, and he was arrested. Hank at first stoutly protested Iiis innocence, but later > onfessed to steal? ing six overcoats, live of which have j been recovered. Hank Is a North Car? olinian, but says he recently lived in Baltimore. When he was arraigned in the Police Court yesterday he begged for mercy, saying it was his first of? fense. "Six months in jail." said Jus? tice Taylor, "and that sentence Is mer cllul enough tor you." HAN BUB Y FINED. Edward Jackson and Washington Stewart were charged by L. W. Han bury in the Police Court yesterday with the larceny of $25. Jnckson and Wash? ington were playing crap in Hanbury's place, when the latter lost his cash. The negroes were discharged, nnd the complainant was fined $25 and cost for keeping a disorderly place. An appeal was taken. ABBESTED FOB SHOOTING. Smith Lucas, the negro who shot Henry Jones, colored, on Union street on November 12th, was apprehended I by Detectives lleppel and West yester? day. He was arraigned before Police Justice Taylor anil held for the Decem? ber grand jury. CITY CIBCUIT COURT. The suit of the Norfolk Belt Lino Railroad Company against the Albe barle and Chesapeake Towing Com? pany before Judge R. R. Prentis In the Norfolk City Circuit Court was partly, heard yesterday and continued to to? day. The amount involved is (134. The Chesapeake Towing Company's barge ran against the plies of tho bridge over the Southern Branch, Which belongs to the Belt Line Rail? way, and demolished them. The rail? way sues the towing company to re? cover the cost of the piles. Speeches in the case will be made by the at? torneys to-day. IN THE POLICE COURT. In Judge Taylor's Court yesterday twenty-two cases were tiled und the fines amounted to $12.75. Some of the cases were: Allie Robinson, public nuisance; $50 good behavior bond for sixty days. Edward McNcal, vagrancy; thirty days in jail. Lizzie Clayton, colored, public nui? sance; lined $7.25. John Smith, colored, suspicious char? acter; ordered out of the city. Mabel Morris, drunkenness nnd dis? orderly conduct; continued until to day. Wiley Gray, abusing an officer; fined Isaac Huddle, colored, driving a dis? abled horse; lined $6.75. Richard Hosklns, colored, larceny of an overcoat, the property of James l'z zle: four months In jail. Oncy Brickhouse, violating the oil drip pan ordinance; fined $5.50. Victor Hamilton, suspected of lar? ceny; dismissed. John White, colored, larceny, case reopened and dismissed at the request of the complainant. LAND COMPANY CHARTER. Judge Hanckel granted a charter yesterday to "The Elizabeth Improve? ment Company." to engage in the real estate business, build houses and fac? tories. The capital, from $10.000 to $25, 000. is divided Into shares of $100 each. Officers: J. W. Perry, President; Peter Wright. Vice-President: L. J. Oliver, Secretary, and N. Beaman, Treasurer. These, with W. II. Venable. W. T. Stanworth, J. L. Farant, II. If. Wil? liamson. A. W. Goldsmith, J. f. Clark and C. M. Burnett, compose the Board of Direeiors. MOORE SUIT DISMISSED. Tn the Corporation Court yesterday in the suit of F. E. Moore vs. Mrs. Lula M. Bradford, on motion of the plaintiff tho suit was dlsmisse 1. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER. Hubard & Heath, special commission? ers, to C. A. Nash, three lots at the southwest, corner of Chapel and Vic? toria streets: $1.215. Rivor and Harbor Bill (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Washington, Nov. 22.?Chairmnn Burton, of the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors, stated to-dny that the committee would meet next Monday to begin the preparations of a river and harbor bill, and he expect? ed to get it through tho House before the holidays. Mr. Burton said that the committee would draw a strict line be? tween improvements which were for the public good and those for private Interests. He also stated that some policy regarding the permanent Im? provement of the Mississippi river would be determined upon. A white shirt for a $1.00 that has a 51.il) value. KUDOLPIII & WALLACE, 333 Main Street, NEW CATHAL1C COLLEGE. FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION OF WOMEN DEDICATED. (By Telegraph to VIrglnian-Pllot.) Washington, Nov. 1".'.?Trinity Col? lege, the newly founded Cath die insti? tutton for the higher education of women, was dedicated to-day with tm posinif ceremonies. Cardinal Gibbons, Monsignor Martlnelli, the papal dele? gate, nnd other high dignlatriea <>t' the church, conducted the service in the presence of a lnrge assemblage, includ? ing prominent officials, man) members of the diplomatic corps and represent? ative educators from various parts Of the country. The Institution Is one of the most ambitious projects of higher education that has yet received the attention of the Catholic authorities, its inception and actual execution are due to the Sisters 'of Notre Dame, who for sixty years have so successfully promoted education in many parts <>i* tie.- coun? try. The college is located near the Catholic University, and the grounds cover twenty-seven acres, ovet ooking the Capitol and the National Library Cardinal Gibbons in giving t.is first blessing to the project, referred to Its proximity to the University, and said It would relieve the University from the embarrassment of refusing a Iinis Blon to women, many of whom had ap? plied for its higher instruction, and would complete and crown the whole system of Catholic education. The ceremonies to-day began at 10:30 o'clock, when Cardinal Gibbons, in the full robes of his exalted position, and attended by Archbishops and Ulsho is, in their robes of purple, and the rep? resentatives of many orders in their habits, proceeded around the building and through its spacious halls sprinkling holy water and pronouncitig the blessing. Pontifical high mass was then celebrated by Monsignor Martl? nelli, and the dedicatory sermon was preached by Right Rev. Monsignor Conaty, rector ft the Catholic I'ni verslty. AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE. The services within the chapel were deeply impressive. The chapel Is Of classic design, the walls hung with re? plicas of the masterpieces of Botticelli and Peruglno. Amid the forest of plants and (lowers could be seen the papal colors and emblems Intertwined. On a raised throne, with the red diall? ing distinctive of tin; cardlnalate, sat the head of the Church in America, Cardinal Gibbons, attended by many priests and deacons. To the left of the altar another raised throne was occu? pied by Monsignor Martlnelli the rep? resentative of Pope Leo XIII., attend? ed by those assisting in the celebration of mass. Among the distinguished prelates participating were Rt. Rev. C. A. McDonnell, of Brooklyn; Rt. Rev. Mgr. Van de Vyver, of Richmond, Va.: Rt. Rev. .lohn F. Farley, of New York; Rt. Rev. Mgr. Conaty, of the Catholic University: Rev. Mgr. Nugent, of Liv? erpool, Eng., and the Very Revs, ltynes. of p.oston: O'Hara, president of St. Mary's College. Maryland, ami the members of the faculty of the Cath? olic University. The Sisters of Notre Dame, whose services have made the Institution pos? sible, were represented by Sister Julia, Superior of the Cider In tie- United States; Sister Lidwlno, president of the college; Sister Josephine, dean of the faculty: Sister Euphrasla, treasu? rer, and twenty-live ladles of the Or? der constituting the community here. Following the services, a breakfast was given to the church dignitaries and honorary guests. At 3 o'clock the college was opened to the ladles Of Washington In a general reception, with the Marine Band furnishing music. Proslrlontial Appolntmonts. (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Washington. Nov. 32.-? Captain W. M. Meredith, of Illinois, has been appoint? ed Chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. He served as chief of the bureau during Harrison's admin? istration. Life Saved 1? Electric l ight. An Interesting calculation has recently been made which shows that when the electric light his entirely displaced g.i-. oil lamps and candles, there will be tl.OOO less deaths annually, those IllUllllnants being so much more unhcalthful than electricity. In a like manner there will he far less sickness and disease in tie world when every one learns to check the inroads of dyspepsia with the great dyspepsia cure?Hostotter'a Stomach in? ters. Constipation, indigestion, bilious? ness, fever and ague and malaria are but danger signals proclaiming a .!: i . ? I condition or the stomach. Good dlges tlon la at the base of perfect nutrition ?I'll.- best food. Imperfectly digested, will not be so useful as the poorest tee.I well dig,stid. The Hitters strengthens the stomach, and cures all disorders arising from mat-nutrition. Every ono would >i" well to try it. See that our Private R< - enue Stamp covers the neck of lie- boll OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE 6. e> f>> r- i> c p> c s> ? i is I RESTAURANT. - 6 ?- 4. * WILL SERVE FOR DINNER I I TO-DAY: r? * Cream of Celery Soup. 'k * Roast Turkey. English Dressing. ? Boiled Sweei Potatoes. ft if Creamed White Potatoes. 4 : , Sugnn .1 B lets. a / ?j Stewed Tomatoes. y iS Celery. ^ Rice Pudding, wit'.: Brandy Sauce. '* French Drip Coffee, with Whipped 9 ? Cr. .im. ?-' & ?i a [-1 ? ? 4 '* 91 COMMERCIAL TI.ACE. ? * 97 and C-9 ROANOKE AVE. * ? 9 1 Ms Gonflnement of Its ~ ^ J& Moro children would bo borne if tho mother could JP* bo suro that t:ie pains, worries and. tribulations of 3** gestation could he avoided. "MOTHER'S FRIEND" cM (fhatUMirvelouj liniment) is unique in relieviosrund relaxing all the ?trolne 1 tendons and muscles, M well , J? as the distended organs. There Is nothing like it. < MRS. LUCINDA PASI ",l:l.. Lainbtrton. AtV.. pro?f? thr ?boT# ?t*t-r??; ^?S lit children ?i l ... i i ? i frmtv fi-jt t.. ihiitv houi\. ThU um? "3* ? Mother's Friend ? nc ith ihi!J ?nd min Ijtot ci>!>- il^out (our lwur? ~jai what it 1ft recymmen l ?obe. I <mU nerer r- ..about it ?g*'"" 5l9 scij by ?11 ! s?? ? Pt sent by ctp'-f? ptrwi j on ""'pi "t r'lf. Cl.OO per bottlei ??? ' hood." ?Mttrn l-r ?ni'H of ?11 i?c>. nu.lrd t'te. *>?! TUR UKAnFlKI.O KEtiruaiR ca. Attaata. Ca. hen she s*jr%: " I hi?? h?4 uteri only one bottto Of * Mother** Friend* it Just i REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. CALL US UP BELL'PHONE 1414. It's time you were thinking Of Holiday Gifts ?OBZS?BflSk. Here's a few suggestions of appropriate Gift^ at exceedingly low prices. The lots are small and can't possibly last long. So we'll advise you to come early. es' Tol ;. satin lined. Krai Leather Chatelalno r? fj _ comb, brush nnd rr I nn Bags, which usually sells HXl. M.tW .??? Spo- T| I HX . for ?1.75. will go for. www its ? > k . Ladles' Toilet Cases, satin lined, with mirror clul tills Ladles' Real Leather C and Pocket-book com? bined?sells the town over for 75c. Our spe? cial prlco . Genuine Ebony Military with real sc ii leather case?a handsome and t.seful gift ?worth $3.00, for only . Genuine Rig Skin Change for either ladies >>r gen? tlemen - ?".'?<?.. v.,hie. For a few days only .?. 39c rushes, $1.98 39c Gentlemen's Collar mid Cuff Boxes v- nso i always a very desirable n O _ gift - splendid value JOC for Kxtr.i size Toilet and Manicure ! Case combined?hand painted and i beautifully designed?bought to sell j for $9.00- but will of? fer 'cm for a few days for . Real Leather Music Rolls, worth $1.50 and good value a that, will go for only . $5.75 89 c I Steiger's Trunk & Bag Factory, 249 Main Street, Norfolk, Va. UBDED ? $ coiiomical Buying in the Boys' $ and Children's Department To-day-1 8? * i'i ? 0 m i'i I Rigger values and better values and ^S? moro of them on s:ile to-day In Roys' Vcsteo and Double-breasted Suits?tho vL. former range to ago S and tho latter to age Hi Inclusive?These are heavy Winter servtccablo materials well '? made and trliamed and in a ? n n o\> . very particular extraordl- \*l R g X nary worth and value? Jn I tJL I flH cholco e? sizes to-day. Wll I I T - ^ ? $ *!* *? A strong combination of sterling worth on sale to-day in the Roys' and Chil? dren's Department?Rattling good Suits? Box Overcoats and Reefers for boys all ages to l? Inclusive?The Vestces are tln Isncd it- nobby four button sack style, with fancy vests?the kind that little fel? lows want?nobby, dressy and extremely fashionable?The Soils for the bigger boys are Double-breasted Jackets?Runts made with extra wide reinforcements in both seals nnd knees?hand felled, double Btltchcd taped seams?patent hold-fast buttons and clastic bands?every strength giving nnd wear resisting feature?the ROX Overcoats and the Keefers are ex? cellent wearers? splendidly made and trimmed and contain all the value that can be had or expected for such reasonable and moderate cosl> pick of sixes nil the way up to age pi Inclusive?only. SI.98 Another big leader and regular trade winner tells ats bargain news for to-day's selling ? Handsome Cassl- ^ meres of choice woolen fabrics? 'Tjf pretty designs that are usually j& only to be had In the costlier kinds- all sizes In Vestees -Double-breasted Suits natty BOX Overcoats an? stylish Reefer Coats- The assortment shows a larger variety of patterns and ideas than nay other point of the season?the qualities bespeak genuine bargain meaning In every sense of the term? sizes up to age li?, with a sprinkling of mzo 17 In thfl general assortment?pick of tozes ?only . 3* % S % S2.501 83,00, S3.59,$4.00,S4.50,S5.0fl. Grade th* lines gradually along, rising fifty cents each grade and In every cole of prlct lines there exn-t extra big values in each and every ..,\ colle?tlvul> nnd separately?all of the latest and hading novelties of the i ittson :a i.. s-H ouses?Rox Overcoats? Itusslan Blouse Ovcr coatfi?nobby Ri fers and Threof'le'co Single and Double-breasted Suit'i of the garments are thor Cassl for boys all slue* ho materials In every one of the garments are thor? oughly dependable and represent the season's choicest ideas of meres?Cheviot.- and Worsteds. In tough and Smooth effects for the Salts nnd the most fn hlonablu shadings or Coverts?Frleaes Meltons?Beav? ers and Ket>-> in. ies tor the Overcoats?a VClOUS values. gigantic assortment of mar BURK & CQ. . 252-254 Main St. S-io c/ltlantic St. I CLOTHIERS, TAIL?RS. FURNISHERS, HATTERS, 5 B?s f Stores NO I: FOLK, RICHMOND. KASItVII.LU, BALTIMORE. DALLAS. in Knights ^Were Bold Tn days of old the Roast Reef of ol< England was but one of a dosen dlshei Of neat. What we eat to-day must l<< very prime, our Meals answer the do< maud. At your service all tho day. J. S. Bell, Jr. &Co., BOTH PHONES...*