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THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1898. _ _ PITT.Sl.i I.'?'.. <>.B?h?r " 'SV 'I"" tuviitx ??\ctuh triennialcondavi <?t th? Knight* Templan ?.pe*.* Btss Ja*sAy. Fullv ? -. Knights ?.warm Uie city. niakoii '...'- gathering the Is-f-gwt.in the hist'.iv ??! the ord? There mil Ml ' : parad? and other festnitn*?. Til?!.' \Mts;ilii.?r pa nul?! of stea<.y buyer?-. In r?* y?'st?*ril!i.v- -t?>-??uy no prrtliVt ?vi'ii more- .'or it is the LA>T DAN <?f the (ireat Sale of Saks & Co.\< Fall and Winter Merchandise at about ooc. on the dollar. Don't niisf- it ! If s tl.'O rliance of j*. lifetime t?? buy your fall anil nintrr attire jw-t as TOE want it at siii'li hijc reduction**. 0. H. BERRY & CO., Leading Outfitters 44 Queen Quality " ? $3.00 Hand-Made Shoes for Ladies. Thi? new und elegant line of Shoe? K!c :ari?-e oombli ea ?11 that la posstbl? to make j-\n* 81: '. and we hav? accept e?l the ngeocy for the ?ale "t th? 'Queen Quality" Shoe? for our Virginia Mor?-s, and m?>at reapectfully ask the ?.arer? of 14 and IS ?h at t" Investigate Th<- mnr.u faotorar claim? and guarantees the style. lit an?i quality to be the "Q 1 ' r f?h-?emaklng Higher prices only mean lusher profit?. J Lnaed or Button, Kid or Patent Tip, f.l.ttt). ? ut I'?? MMg .ii-|'lnv. HOFHIMER'S siioi; siujii:, 31 1 l.i.o ?i>. it? it-it-_ SMB. HOMK-M Hl'.i? II IN IIIMC-IIALL Hoa4a.ii 11 1.-ni? t lia* SeiiMlor??Score, B to ?. W'AHHiNi.T. ?' . . ? ? t? b< I 1" Tic tons mail.' thetf I'M for lb? pennant ?tr?ne,' r to-.lt> (.?. defeating th? Senators. Ntct. well. A ro ord for tlrst 1 waa mad? by smith, for Wash ington, without only on.- r"?'-?"it. He i no othei chance Attendance, 1408. B. II 1. Washington .1 0? 000 I 7 > 1; n . < 1 .I 01 x? * 11 t Bu el M' (lune; N'ichol? and B? te? 11. Umi nnolly and Heydler. Tim. ,?i game, : boons. BIRDS, 4. NKW V(?BK, 4. BALTIMORE, October lo.-The ?x> thampiona presented about tie j.real exhibition "f Heldin? eeen here this year. All of Neu Tork's runs ??!< made on B? "r.-: It. il. K. Baltimore . ? 0 1001101??] 7 8 New V?.|k ""11 1? t? ?I 2? 4 9 3 Bat* Jain.-s and Clarke; Rust? iin?i 11 Uaaplren: Messrs. Osffney and Brown. Time of game, '.' houi TK>>BBKY-l">l'<.'I-.i:s. 7; QUAKERS, I. BROOKLYN, October 10.?Th? Brook lyns ni.,1 two of their Colt pitcher? agaln-M the Phillies to-day, and both turn . 1 oui t?? i"- romera in tic Brsi game, li"?. II, 1 '. . i ;ii. m, 1 i.i.n i< '..nu.? Btate J. rue team kept the neavy-hltUng <junk.rn gucMsini,-. Hopper, a Kldaewood, .v J . roungater, ?ith a Bouthpsw de? ?viiy, mould have prevented the Phlllle? fn?m awe-ring, t.ut f,,r WagnePa stupid lidding in th?' third Inning Of the second game. Attendance, 6O0. Score: First gams: P?. Il B. 1 ..IMi .?' 0 "-' 1 2 0 2 (IX- 7 13 2 i'nil.iuelplila .I 0 1 0 .?until?.? 1 tterles: 11..?. 11 and Qrim; Donahue and McFarland. Time of game, 1 hour llilliilt? B. PHILADELPHIA, 2; BROOKLYN, 0. Second game: \\. \\. y. i.roiKiyn .SSBSSS ' 4 | sniindeipnia .uozvvil - 4 ? Batteri, Hopper ?md Qrim; Platt and Murphy. Biiil'i' Mei r*l Hunt ami Atnlr. ?s. Time ?'t game, 1 hour an?! 7 mlnut? . PIRATE?, 2; CLEVELAND, 0 PITTBBrno, PA., October 10 Th? g*.m?' to-ds) ?as full ni fine pitching and splendid ti<MiiiK on both ?idea Hoi ? Cm relsnd plsyer i? ich? .1 third. Attend !-'. . Bill Put ?burn .0 00 0 0 2 <\ 0 \ Clevelai .1 .0 00.1 ? 0? ?. 1 u Butteries: Tannehlll end Bchrivsr; Fra e. k. Vnipit..? Messrs Bwartwood and lie Donald, Time of game, l hour Bad 10 ir.liiiu. ?. BONELS, 8; CINCINNATI t LOUISVILLE HU) ? is v?-r> effective until tin seventh inning, when the Coloneli laced out four singles und a triple, netting lour run.-. Score: B. II 1! i vin- .?? ?h 1 h n " n 1 s 1 Cincinnati .001000100 :< I 2 Batter!?-?: Cunningham and k 111 r illil an?I PeltB. Umpires: .*>! -r- Kmvll and Warner, Tim? of 1 11' and ".? minutes. Attendance. 1 uOO HOW TUB CLUBS STAND. W I. p.c 1 .!'?> 45 B more . !?.'! ' onutl . H .',:. .1*17 ' igo.. ?' .79 66 .r.4!* Philadelphia . New York . 7: 71 Pit! burs . 71 7? ,4.??i) I.'.'UISVllle . 1,7 1 . Brooklyn . U M ..'71 w ,n ..:, M ht Boui?..3> in WHERE TIIKY BBAY TO-DAY. lloaton ..i \\ 1 ah lug ton \. v? Viiil? al I ?altim.'i Philadelphia at Brooklyn. ' .eland ut Put ?burg? I'inclnliati at Louisville, Queen < ll> Hacei. ?'iN.'iNNAi'i, October i?'.--Result? at i^iit?.' Kirs' rrt' a ..i., mil?-- B? io |) won, ?-.' h?..,? .?m ?j ,,, 1 Md '; to ,) mm (8 f. 1. third. Time, l iv4. Bve and one-half furlongs ? '" ' tsdy (C to l) w??n. Oue??-Me (2 to ?p17m,r>?? "**f?rut * t0 ? tond Loria? ?.'up <( to l) third. Time 1 jk Kour.l, race mile-It.-.y H. ,ln to li'won LU!? (6 to 1 and ? to 1) ?ecomi Klttv n' U " .- ?bird. Time, 1;_ ' 'n> B' Klfth race aU furloiiK? - Pwrak?M-t (S to 1) won. IJndu?? (J to 1 and 6 to ?) ?.?cond iMIance (? to 1) third Tin Blath rs-e.--one mile- D?male t% to D won Da|ii?way ?G to l and 2 to 1) second, MordecafCU to 1) third. Timo, 1 CVi> FEW WISH TO REMAIN .%l.MO?IT ALI. Ol R SOLDIERS PRE FER TO Qt IT THE SERVICE. A FLAG TO BE PRESENTED. Thla ? er. m..n> to Occur ?t ?be Capi tol To-Morrow at ?4o??n--.?len?Ior? nd ? onur?*??,n.-ii In? Itesl?Pre-para <l..11? for ?l?i*?eri,iu Oat. If Hur.- wa? ever any doubt as to the tllliBBIill of the Third Regiment regard ing remaining In the aervlce. it exist? no longer. Th? private? spoke yesterday, and the manner In whl-h they expressed thaii mind? leaves no doubt as to their views. N"t an average of '> per cent, of the men of the companies polled want to longer wear the livery of UBCBI Ham. At a meeting ol officers of the regiment Sunday it was decided to poll the va rious companies with a view to learning the wishes of the men. Th!? was par tially ?lone yesterday. The results In ?p? cule casai were not made public, but It was stated that the sentim?.nt was ov.-r wl.eimingly in favor of going home. F??r instance, in one company not a single man voted to remain in th? ?ervlce; in another only one desired to remain; In another eleven wished to stay In the ?er vice. thouKh the latter was stated to be an unusually large proportion. The com pany which had sixteen men in it who desired to remain wa? the star organisa tion. it was stated by several officers yester day that prior to the unjust treatment of tli.? ISgtmsnt by General Butler the sen timent in favor of remaining in the ser vice was a? strong as that now existing in favor of going home. The injustice Of Co lierai Butler is said to be responsible f,?r th?- change of sentiment. The men becsmt disKust.'d. All of the companies* were, not polled, and It is probable that more of them will be asked to express their sentiments to- I . day, but enough has been learciid to show very clearly that the men do not wish to remain In the service. The ob jSCl of the poll wa? not to bring any In fluence to bear to have the regiment re tained in service, but simply to learn the sentiments of the enlisted men. TO PRESENT THE FLAG. The ceremony of presenting to the Third Regiment the flag which Governor Tytof has had made for It will take place to-morrow at no-?n from the south por tico of the Capitol. The regiment wii: be massed on tbe square in front of the poi tico, and Governor Tyler will make the speech of presentation, probably from the step?. The speech of acceptance will be made by Attorney-General Montague. It 1? considered very appropriate that Mi. Mcntague perform this pleasant duty for the regiment, as he ha? shown great in terest in its velfare, acting as voluntary counsel for it In the Investigation of the charges made against it by Geneial But 1? f, The senators and the congrersmen from Virginia were Invited by Governor Tyler to be pres'-nt, and muke addresses. It Is I,le that BeVera] trill accept, though Dongressmea Walker. Otey, Swanson, and X i ' aired theli t their Inability - ao. it is considered eery probable that Senator I ?aniel and Senator Martin, n.i probably several of the ooagreMnaen all] t?? here. PREPARING FOR MI-STKRTNG OFT. There was little real work done yeat? r lay toward mustering out the Third R?gi ne i.t. The company officers were en |-ag?d Chiefly In collecting their company ?cjulpags, which has been in store here since the reglm.-nt Was furloughed the xth of s.ipti nit.,-.-, when this hst all been ? ?Hen together und Identifie] It ??HI be turned over to the regimental quarter ter, who win receipt for it to the company commandera When it hat all been turned to it win be receipted for l?v Major Shanks, the quartermas:?-? de tailed i,y th- war Department. The amount Of work Involved in this singl? feature of the pt?4M8ei of mustering out Die regiment la VSTy greet But it is much less la amouni than that Involvaf] in the physical examination of the men. This will probably BOl BS !? TUB until to-morrow. Asslstant-Suig.?on raambertoln has bean detailed for this Inly, and will probably arrive to-day. He will be assisted by the regimental lurgeona, lETTING UNDER GOOD DISCIPLINE. Things are moving very amoothly at tht B*??changS Hotel, where the m?r ai,- ojUAT? erad. Discipline was not very strict Sunday, lait yesterday it ?vas quite dif '( r?-nt. BavanlaBB men ?rare detailed for <uard duty, and wer?- poatsd at rarfottS ?oints about thS building, to prevent the I,---,ruction of the property, and main r.in order. Captain Orimslr-y was of )cr of the day, and Lleutenantt Griggs md Kn??\ senior and junior Ofncert of he guard, respectively. Men are not al ow- ,I to r?-main OUI after lavs, DOT art hey altowed to leave the building before 'cV.lllc. It is. of course. Impossible to get to oth? r over twelve hundred rnrn and not navs in that number a good m iny in corrlgiblea so there was i good deal ,f drinking and some mlsbebsvtor SmOUg tie men on the afreets Buudsy ard yes? lerday, but the great mass of the men .i" us quiet and gentlemanly In deport? lient as the BtOBt exacting COUld wish. ALL QUTET AT NIGHT. The quiet reigning about the old ho*-) liter taps l.?s remarkable It is much rreater tbaa in the average hotel full of i-isitors, at any hour of the night. At east one of the eosapaay officers stay? Bita ev.-ry company at night, and each d th?- del,I others has a room in the 'till.ling. Major Price will bava put in ,, h captain's room to-day a table for ise in making out the company rolls, ivhich work ??ill b. begun at once. The men are ?. ry ?sell fed. There was ;ome complain; Sunday about improperly i oked food, bUl there was nothing of yesterday. The men w?-r?- not taken nto their meals in an orderly manner 'unday. and a? a result there was much irowdlag and confusion, bul they are ion marched to by companies, and ?11 at !n quiet and in an orderly manner, ?ix companies are fed at 4} o'clock In the nornlng, and six at 7. six are fed at 12. u,?I six at 1. and six at 5:30 and six t 1-faV ;o\ FRNOR GOING TO SAVANNAH. ? ;, n? ral LSS called on ("?overnor Tyl, r unday afternoon just before toariai for ivannah, 'in?! spent some time ?liSCTU? ig matters pertaining to lb? 4'irglnla Lea urged the do?, r ,,r to visit the ?amp at Savannah, and aid he would be glad to aid in any way i,, soldiers IB the Fourth Regiment wbo Isb t" be must'red out. He said thai h?n the Governor vls?ted the enmp lie ?>?i!d go with him through the regm?, nt nd learn the meritorious cases, and that I w.uld heartily unite in a recommenda On to haw '!i"in ?lisch ^ ed, and have IB places filled by oth? i soldi, rs mus r, d out from the Second and Third regi aata, Governor Tyler and Congressman Lamb re busy writing and telegraphing, trying he War Department to agree to us arrangement. General Lee ha? prom et? to unite in ?hi? requist <.,.\ernor Tyler sent the following tele rum to Secretary Alger yesterday: "Can't you arrange for the discharge i urgent and meritorious cases from the "tilth Regiment, Virginia Volunteer?, id allow recruits to be taken in ?aid ?fflWtnt from the Third R??glinent. now -ing mustered out. and could not trans nation Le allowe.l?" A report In circulation to the effect that rivale Lee Llgon. of Company H, Third eglment. had t?een victimised by having counterfeit 129 bill passed on him by a an who aaked him for change In a ! ?.?.i ?ti?-.-! ?tore Saturday night 1b er .neouu. The bill was reported by Mr. Igon's friends to be counterfeit, but the lanter?' Hank gave him change for It OFFICERS TO BANQUET. The offlcera of th? Third are arranging I >r a grand farewell banquet at tha Jef-1 tTn bt fla as m th th lia 111! Of Of su SI, th ? of dis be m? ?ci fcrson. AI > sTassUng "' oBcer? i it was dscldsd t?. bave the banquet b?rfora ii.iit in muKtered out. and a com B?tte? constating of C?ptala Anderson. assistant surgeon; Lieutenant D?r.anoe, ot Company I, and Lieutenant Adam?1, of Company L were appointed to make the - try ..un ft tut nts. A committee was als?, appointed to ritabta rsaolntloaa regarding the death of First-Lieutenant Klagg, of Com pany 1. The report that Colorel Raker, of the lOOOBd Regiment. 1? end-avorlng t" have two battalions of hi? rsglment kspi la sirvlce Is declared to be erroneous. It was ?aid the Richmond companies were not included In the command he '.vas . n ?l.avoring to have retained, and Uta "fl iers of these w?re naturally somewhat hurt. The report is pronounced un founded. ICOIUI COLORED TROOPS. It Is now said to !>e not altogether Im probable that the War Department will have another battalion of colored troops recruited In Virginia, which will be used to complete the Sixth Regiment, which IOW contains only two battalions of four companies each. In the event this Is ?one. It la probable Lieutenant-Colonel Opoxtoa woui'i be commissioned colonel, ind that some white ottlcer would be nia de lieutenant-colonel. There would l"uhtless he many candidats? for the attir position. MANY SOLDIKBS ARB BXCK. The health of the Virginians, at least n the Seventh Army Corps, at Jackson ?ille, Is far from good. The captain of me company in the Fourth Regiment ivrites to his father In this city that :hlrty-flve men of his company are either sick In company quartern, or In the Di vision Hospital, or h-imc on sick leave. It Is not thought this Is worse than as. s presented by other companies in he regiment, probably not bo bad, as his particular compan? has not lost but >n?' man. Indicating that the men are xceptlonally healthy and .strong. The ?nspitals are now said to be in very good condition, and exceedingly well man iged. Corporal Jordan and Private G. A. -athrop, of the Fourth R?gissent, now lome on a 20-days' furlough, speak very ughly of the work of the surgeons In tl.o ios) itals. T!i?s. soldiers are also very ?ronounced in their praise of Mr. Oeoige *. Walters, a New York travelling man. vho was in Jacksonville during the heavy torm a few days, and ?as \. ry kind to he. men. spending much mon. y t.? make hem more comfortable, b? sides working lard to this end. I'BATH OF PRIVAT! ADAMS. Private Robsrt Adam?, of Company I. lud Regiment died of typbold?fsvsr at lis hume, at Fairfax Ctrarthouss, Sunday. le ?as a young man of great popularity n hi? company. Sergeant J. Arthur Johnson, of the h? Fourth Virginia Regiment, has been lainorably dlschargeil by telegraphic or l?is from Washington. Sergeant John on's home Is In B THE PASSION PLAY. In Immens.?? Amllenee VVltnesnaea II? Presentation i? i Hi?- An.lllorlnin. The pictorial presentallou of the Pas ion Play at the Auditorium last night ma witnessed by probably the largest rowd that has been iir.i?n to tie- build? Bg lliis season. it seems Improper to say th? andiene? rsa pleased when speaking of the sen au..',s .li?t must have been every one'? s h? witnessed ths lifelike presentation f the story of Um Christ Th.- passant? ? Ober-Ammergau and Borita la pra? enting this drama of the earthly exist nce of the Saviour of mankind have con rdvsd th<- Chrtatiy cbsracter to he that /huh philosophers and sages would not oribe to Hub. out nhtob romes to an h?? witness the presentation as given ist Bight It is BUCs. S wonderful Mi Bd? ig of man and Beul a? does not come to a.. Blind "f sv< rage humanity. From bsglnnlng to end the repr?senta on Of the play was s.ileiiin. impr.-ssivi . nd moving. The tactnrs preceding the resentnUon, ?dsscrlblni th? motiva? of i? Blmpls-mlnded p ?santa in th seating the sufferings <?f tas Christ th? ictuies of scene? In their fluOy lives, ieir labors, their amusements, and their cverty, prepared the sudlsncs for th? ones which followed, and throughout the reduction one's mind continually rsVSTt? 1 to the hard, joyless existence of these ' opto, and one could but wonder whether nir livt s ha-1 m?t given ih.-m a clearer nd more nearly cric t Idsa "f Uta Si lour. It Is remarkable that men and omen who hav?? no professional training lould he able to reprisent ?esnes In a laanat 'hat thrllla < old-blooded men, lough they witness their production ?rough the medium of the cineoiuato raph. Tin- pictures were explained in an elo i. tu rnansr by Profossor Janus- Shelly, i III - Blanch*- Tewell, of Washington, ad Prot ' DuSban. Cloward sang ap ropslate solos Bt various points in the ory Pat dag Play will be present*.'! o\ r? ight this week. It ?srm? prribable. from IB si7^? of the crowd last night that the reliction of Rev. Dr. W'hartoi? thit ,-erybody In Richmond ?ill see at will i fulfilled. The proceeds of the enter? ilnmoatsDr. Wbartofl dasotssto hisor nanages. chief amoiiL* which la !iis Who? i? ver Home, at Buiav. He made a ion ad.li.ss to the BUdlSBC? last night. id will do eo at each performance. Fl'XEHAL OP MltS. ( LAVTO***. nkest Place from Immanuel Chnrcli, or Which .?he Wim u Member. The funeral of Mrs. Ida L. Clay m ok place from Immanuel Baptist ?-hurch mday at 4 P. M. The church was OWded with sorrowing friends, who es ut.? d Mrs. Clinton for her good worit? id Christian character. The services ere conducted by the pastor. Rev. J. R arrison, and ?weet and pathetic soios to ?ung by Captain Cunningham and I -I bins. lytaa died on Saturday after a Bg illness. Sh?; ?as th?- wife of Mr. ?11 am B. Clayton, and is survived by i husband an?! the children. She ?,.? devout Christian and had been a mem r of Immanuel church since It,-, organl tion as the Fourth-Street Mission, some ars ago. It was a sa?l coincidence that r fun.ral should hav? occurred on the iy on which Rev. Mr. Harrison had ked espectally that all those who were ember? of the church at its organ isa ?h should be present. At the close of e service Sunday morning, these orlgl 1 member? were Invited to the front, id the pastor In addressing the group thirteen referred feelingly to the death . '' i\ ton. ["he sermon of the morning waa a rong missionary one, on the commis- ' >n to the disciple?. -'?,o ye into alt I t? world and preach the Gospel." and 1 is followed by a collection for home ??Ions. i ?lore than twenty million ?tee ?ample? DeWitt'? Witch Hasel Salve have been itributed by the manufacturer?. What tter proof of their confidence in Ita I ?rita do you want? It curse piles, burns. ! nids, sores. In the abortest space of 1 ue. i EPISCOPAL COUNCIL. *40 ABATEMENT OP Pl'BLIC INTER EST IV ITS ?.EMIOSS. DIVORCE QUESTION COMES OP. Proposition to CI???* Door? Cnu?c? ? Mharp ll.li.iir-llir ?s?,-, ?lied Pro vincial *-*?i?*n>?Amendment? '< '''** 4 on.III.i I. a. WASHINGTON, October 10-There was no abatement to-day In the public interest attending the triennial council of the anpasasaal Church, and large crowd? Join ed in the religious services at Epiphany church, which preceded the business of the day. The expanding influence of the Cbnrcb was indicated by a memorl.l from the Japanese diocese urging the erection of a southern jurisdiction in that country, and from the Anglican Church in Hono lulu, heretofore fostered by the Engilah Church, asking that in view of th?* an nexation to the United State? of Hawaii, the church of Hawaii be amalgamated with that in this country, been. missionary Jurisdiction. The propositions were referred td) committee?. The Southern Florida Jurisdiction sub mitted a proposition that each missionary Jurisdiction be represented In the council by one clerical and one lay delegate. The proposition wa* referred. The divorce question carao up, and was placed on the calendar for discussion af ter the resolution on the Czir's peace conferen-e. The resolUtlOB to close the doors when the divorce question came up led to a spirited debate. Several deputies criticised the rnov-j towards secrecy. The motion for clo?ing the doors went ovr until the divorce subject shall be con sidered. AMENDMENTS TO Cl INSTITUTION. This cleared the way for the main dis cussion of the day?that on amendments to the Coi.stltutlon This related mainly to the hat. nut] organization of the Church and to the amendment of Article 4, for th.- ?Stabllabment Of S standing commit tee In each diocese. This article was agreed to after the adoption of an unim portant amendment. Article 5, governing the formation of new dioceses, led to considerable debit". It was explained by Dr. Dix, the chair man of the committee, that the article contravened no existing regulation, but laid down broad principle? governing the wholo Church. Delegate Lightner, of Minnesota, moved to strike out that feature of the article which provides that no city shall form more than one diocese, except when the civil authority consolidates Into one city portions of territory belonging to differ ant ?lioc.se, la which case each portion ?if said territory ?hall remain attach? d to tho diocese to which It previously be longed until a change Is mad? by con sent of the general convention. This amendment was finally udopted ?t the afternoon session. Article 5 was then recommitted for fur ther consideration by the committee Article 6 was adopted on a vote by dio ceses. PR? ?YIN? TAL SYSTEM. Artlclo 7 led to a sharp division over the ?o-calleil provincial s>stem. The com mittee report provid d for uniting dlo ceses into provinces. Dr. John H. Eg.m, of th?? committee, presented a minority report, holding that the civil division of the country Into ,,,uld be follow ed by the Church, without the creation of strictly ecclesiastical "provlnc-s." Th.- ??Jabato '.?a- cirii-d OB by Rev. It. Taylor, of Sprlngfl-ld. and Fulton, of Pennsylvania, and Rev. G. H. Ward, of Fi.-ndt, in mi;,port of th?- provincial sys tem, and Rev. Dr. Huntington, of N--w fork, and Rev. |. I,n .1, Fan,!.-, of Minne ibjject went over until to-niorr..w. The IP,u:-. ?,f Bishop? devoted the en tire aft.-rnoon to discussing th? dlvorc? question. S-.rctary Hut SnnOUnced that c>nsi.|. rabie progress had been mad,-, lut no decision had be.-n reach? d. Li.fi,re. adjourning for luncb the 1' of DepUtiet agre?-?l to a rssatatlon ,,t tht Bishops, repealing the canon establish? tag the Prayer-Book Distribution Bo? This organization was formed for the purpose of accomplishing the free distn Pinion ,,1 prayer-books, but Its trorh li "I 1? , n completed, and this briiK'h Ol church tabor is now attended to by dlo C. mu a --?.elation?. It WBt decided to create a new mi sionar? district in Japan, to h,- known SI the Kyoto District, which is cotermlnou with the Japanese diocese. The Bts sionary will be selected by bishops. A re*-',,liituin was ,-,-? ' e<l to providing f-,r , ral committee, to Which --hall be referred tin- ri-solutions present?,I by tht Lambeth c*onferonce, The chairman, on behalf of the presid ing bishop, announced th.* BpfJOtttdB ' of the following Botamissioners of tbs American ChttTch building fund; RSV, Messrs Morgan Dix, D. D., of New York. William R. Huntington. D. D., of Neu York; YValton I: l: RI : lb ill I Albany; ?'harles T. Oirnst. -id, I? i?., ol Cntral New York; H-nry An-r, l> I? of Philadelphia ; Kdmiind I? .'..-.r, I? D, of Long Island, John H. Klli, ? 1' M of 4Vashlngt??n: David H. Cr.r.-r. I? I? ,,f New York; Re-sc F. AlSOp, I'. D.. of New York; Douglas O. K? Hey. D. 1' California; aaununl Hart i?. D ol i n.-< tient: ?'harles H. Btrong, Ol ' and Gilbert H. St. rlmg. D. D. of .' - Pennsylvaala; Hon. L. Elradford Prince, ,,t n,w M.-xico. ,ind Masara John a. King ,,f Long (aland; Rob? n Treai Pala. Masaacbusetts; Willtam U rhtner, of Mln-/ neaota; Alfred Milts, of Newark; .loon Wilkea, Of North Carolina, and Jame? Houghteling, of Chicago. r.........I? and Hrlef?. Mi- Ell'-n Fcil.ls. of Chase QUj, i | her fri.-nd, Mi - Ann.- Lambeth. Mr. Charles P. Nair. po.-tm.i.-t.-r at CIH toii Folg?-, was in the ?.it y | -?.! ;.?. Judge Jam, s .'. I^mb, of the .'h.m--.-r\ ? - has returned to the city, after a brief absence. Mr. Vlrginlus Pendleton, who has been 111 at Ins realdeac? for the past lv\o Waaka, is now much better. Mr. J. T. Terrell and his daughter, I are lying sariottsty ill at tbetr resid No. 51?) north El.-wnfl. str..-t. MISS Sara. Tayl??r, of West App ?mattox left last week for home, after a th rsaka* Itay with her friend, Miss Marian Lambeth. The Sunday afternoon services at M n umental church will hereafter until Iy.it bo held at 4 o'clock. Instead of L, as h?ie tofore. Mr. L. W. Harris, of the Huris Hard ware Ceaspday, who has basa al s-v, ral days in St. Louis with his sick brother. Rev. W. K. Harris, will return In a day or two. Mr. J. C. Nolan, of Chicago, HI., who was visiting his sister. Mrs. 4V'illiam Bowen, on Graham street, and also her? to see the launching of the Illlnol?, re turned home last Thursday. Miss Gertrude B. Bu? kner, the efficient past lady sup??rlntendent of the Virginia Hospital. left yesterday for F??rt Monroe, to accept a position as nurse In the Gov ernment Hospital, recently established there. Mr. William L. Walker, manager of the ?temmery of the American Tobacco Com pany, will go to New York as the com pany'? general tobacco buyer His bro ther, Mr. T. J. Walker, of Durham, will ?ucceed him here. Itlehnionder? 1? Vra. York. NEW YORK. October 10.-(Special.)-A Sycle. C. W. Colllna, H. H. Power?. St. Denl?; J. Ro?en?tock. Marlborough; P. A. Haughton, Astor; W. 0. Pay. Cuso-oooll BBBm Run Down and Killed! Hundred? of people >ote their lives -s.ry year through bring run down by horse-cars, cable-car?, or electric trolley?. Thousand? ?jf people are daily risking their lives In another way. They are run down and killed by reason of HI health. Thcv allow their systems to get Weak, and some slight Illness develops Into s fatal disease. It I? wiser 10 take no rl?k?. but to built up health, strength, and vitality by th? bm Of I healthful stimulant. There la nothing better thin Duffv's Pure uV Malt Whiskey, which is unequalled for its strengthen ing, invigorating, tonic effects. It i? not an ordinary whiskey, but a preparation having wonderful medicinal powers, it is uni?., i s.?y prescribed and recom m< nded. .. Bs -ure that you g-t Duffy's pure malt whiskey. It Is the only medicinal whiskey tn the market. THE STATE CANVASS, (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) Structions were placed on the delegates. J. Hampton Hoge addressed a gOOd ?n the court-yard while Quarte? and Flood were speaking In the court-house. Marsh,.11 at Gale City. OATH i'ITV. VA., <j,-tober IA?(BpSOtaL) Hx-.'.'iigr? ssm in J, W. Marshall, of 'i Ig, and Hon. J. Ludan Gleaves, of W'ythevllle, had a joint political dis??'is staa befors a grant crowd here to-dsy, Marsliall seemed to have tlie crowd. Among Other t h i n -; s. h?- said: "Free sil ver means volume of currency, volume means work, work means profit, and profit means prosperity." Judge Mar shall made a line impression. THE IM1IA.V REVOLT. Federal und S'inte Authorities Work In?; Tnuelher Move ?o ?tuell It. MJXXKAP? ?BIS. MIXX., October 10. ~ The Federal and State authorities are now working In harmony toward the quelling of the Indian revolt. General Bacon offered to come down from Walk er this evening to confer with Governor Clough, but the latter advised a confer ence by wir-?. H.- rseetvsd the following message from General Bacon: "Situation bad. Conference vesterdnv resulted In BOthlng. Xcne of the Indian chief? wer?- there Lumbermen are all coming to Walker. Tn.ops needed at CSS? Bake." Wav?lth?l?aa, the Governor believes that the situation Is well in hand, and that the recalcitrant? are practically surround ??I by soldiers, CHIPPEWAf OBR FRIENDS. From Park river the OOVOTBOr has N> ; -i personal Btatomsnt, trignsd I y r'iiia.' Sed Gay Raug Nsnoway Rush, a? '. s : "Pin? Point. October O.-We. the Chlppewa Imlians at Pine Point. 0-"g to state to the public that ?e are p. - fectly friendly to the whites, and hav. no ill-foellng nor are In any way hostile W? hav? deckled In council not to take any Bart whatever in the Lasch Lak? troub' " I tmpany of fifty volunteers has been Offere.i to the Governor from Lltchflsld CA? 's FOR TROOPS MINNEAPOLIS. MINN., October II A special to the lourn.t! from Con Lake Baya thai armed bucks are undoubtedlv proceeding south rail? a from Rermldjl for tro?-?-?*, but none ?-ere *or\t .-.s tbl? was consiilered the more crucial point. There t<?, considerable apprehension, ind nn undoubted necessity 'or troops to allay fears !n the small,??- towns. INDIANB OFFERED TERMS. WALK KB. MINN in In dian council was held at h.? agency I'-i afternoon, and wa? wall attended by Flatmoutb and other representative dele eat Ions. General Bacon and Inspector TlnkSr told the Bear Islanders that if they would give up th.? men f,r whom WSrrantS have been i?su>?d and com? in themselves, they coni.i ko home. \* rhev resisted the trovernment would not lie recalcitrants had been capturad. and that th? Bear Islander? would not tben be oermltted to occupy the Island aealn. Thif BMSSBgS w-|II reach the hos tiles hy runners to-night. General Bacon's terms were received by the chiefs with ?lgna of evident sure, and thev aM ??lenifled their approval of ?hem it is believed th? Plllsgera win nc<-a.?t them. Ml! TTIA ?POR BERMIDJT. ST. PAUL, MINN.. October l? Turo companies of militia Started from Duluth hi? evenlnc for Bermldti, that town hr>\ipp- called for protection iLL TROOPS M9CEBBART provided WASHINGTON, October io.-o?t of both the W'ar Dspartmsnt Bad Inte rior Department are Inclined to the he H?7sf 'hat the aerlOU?neSS Of the Tndlan uprising in Minnesota has b^en exaege rated. They .-?re not disposed, however. to take anything for granted adjutant ral Corbln tetegrapti " i con to-nieht that he could have all the troops BSCSSSSry to r>,jell the ?lemon stratlon of the hostiles DRIVEN PROM HER ROME. MINNEAPOLIS MIXX. October fe-, The following tslegnai has tu?t been ro .'. from Buperlntendenl I of 'he Xorthern Pacific railway, at Bark Minn. "Woman fuat In at McGregor from Lake, four n.!!< - that two ?leiten Indian? In war nalnt -trove h.-r from h??r home M\ Mnks her buaband and father ar? i?:". I the tir-t an?! only trouble i "d along OUT lin?'. Will v"ii notify proper Ittas? i ? in ' ik? ? mi ? <l "Z- n man, With BUBS, from ?'.irl ton." LOYALTY ASSEVERATED. WRITE BARTH MINN., October 11 a grand council, Compossd of thirty chiefs and head ?sea Including leading mixed bloods of the White Earth reservation. BtlBg aOBM '?"" i "pie, was held lore t.,- lav. A rSSOluttOfl was ?dOptSd deploring the state of affairs ?"stating ;.t Leech Bake, and denouncing the BUthora of the mischtet. A petition of loyalty to the government wa? signed by all pres ent. FEVER MITl ATIO\ WOII-E. All I*:., i- of .l.i? I. ?on \ow Infected? Hi.?a?..- Spreading- Klsewlii-ri'. JACKSON, MISS., Oct.iber M.?Th? f?sv?r R here Is more sen. ,; With the appearance of the dis Xorth Jackson there Is now no section of the city free from Infection, and bow eaaaa are multiplying rapidly. Th? "tfl.;r report for to-day Is nine new ?ases. N',, deaths. Dr. J. H. Purn-ll, BtBt? health officer. Is In charge here, and to?daj 1 the following proclamation: "V. How-fever 1? appearing in all part? of the city. The spread is becoming gen eral, and as it will be three or four weeks before cold weather can reasonably be taastSd, it 1? again urged that all partie? who can possibly do so will leave at on. " for northern or other points that will re ceive refugee?. Th? remalnins in J several any? longer win maki it dan gerous to leave." THE FEVER ELSEWHERE. Dr. Hunter, secretary of the l?tate Board of Health, officially report? ?s follows: "BosptatOUS ?Ickne?? having been rt parted at ?"anton and Investigation ask? d. Dr. Purnell waa aent, und report? four 'a?e? of genuine yellow-fever, the dtaans? being traceable to Madison. 11? || set lifted the town is badly Infected, and Ijjeddir.a Mft?> FOR ?cioiel. Slide:.I The opening of the fill season fin s us ? with a wonderfully complete sloe!; of elegant DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELR V. AthD STERLING SILVERWARE, Appropriate gifts for October brides, for birthdays, or any til her occasion which frit ml ship demands to be rentembered, trill I? foun/l in great profusion, and at prices mort reason able than ever before. 021 east Mainslred. t?e li?-Su,'l ?iJfc In; Baldwin & Brown, STEEL R00FIN6. TRY US. I ?a?fii>a?oafiMie9ll<ll..00.00 0NJ ,HE SONG THAT REACHED HER HEART air-...1 taken place i , a consid?ra?,le extent. Ha riston has foUTt? I D BSW CBSes to-da; Fifty-fiv.; under treatment Hi and two critically 111. Madien 1ms (Ut . i .. o ?Tord one BS Edward? two cases ami on?* dcati Ora 1 ata now < oat th." ABI BAB POR AID. WA -HIM IP N ' : Md Board of ib alth .< J i kaoa, Miss., fo aid In Um waj of ?ul latei ind modi oal i-.eip to m "t th'- ? ondltlons from the y?llow?f? vet i pidemic I. i to the Marine Hospital Dr. Wymin, the nirgeon-general, and !.. its, took t be mat t ar up ? romptl? to-day, but. have BOt as \ ci gt | what racommendation to maks. GOVERNMENT < R?P REPORT. Condition of Corn, Onto, Rye, Tot? toe?, Apples?, Toi?:??-?'??. ' ?V?-, WASHINGTON, Octobar M The D< partmsot of Agricultura to-day Issusd th following crop report: Th.- rspori of tt,.- statistician of the Dt partmsnt of Agricultor? shows the art oi-n 11. tob? r i ?i to Lav been 81, .,s ?compared with M.1 on Beptem ber 1st, 77.1 on October I, i?'-'7. and IS, . II Of til" ? Icio'. last tan years All I loo an upward, reported last month, hav? dtasi ! in i?. ? tuoky, ab has be at 1 point standard. In O I Missouri i i - i he same aa la -1 moni a. whll ; an Impr oi i point : Han.i, 2 in Iowa, and ' Il Throughout th? South th? & :.l al. The usual wh. is withheld : i of further i;.. Lions. OATS. The preliminary a i,m.te of tin* >i.|. : .[ .el I ..' I bUI I .-la of a bual Imlnary i stlmat? of th? i top DUt 2.1 BU -! ' . - I" r a T'- ftbOV? I if the preliminary averages of I iuallty is v..-. .?; 8 one The prelimlnarj estiraste "f the ylei, , or -' leas than m Us? t?. low the mean of th? < ?? tob? it ten years. The iuallty roar. i : ', ! : The preliminary a?tlmst? Of the .,.;, i.-r acra of asi \ ' ir, nui 2.1 bush ges for ten tall igalnst ' - .' ??ne year The condition of buckwheat has de geptei ., beini tow 7?; : This : M 6 : low th? : point: ot the Oetfl OT the last ten ndltton of Irtol ?eellnec 2 point? during September, wii 101 ; onditio-. ib of the Octob - ot iti. BSt ten years. APPL-S Th.- apple reports show a continu. ?I : Un? in ?vary Stats In v.inch t?ns oroi s of any commercial Importance, i Ore ion where a ?light Improvement is in?u The yield per acre of hop? is gen?ra!'v of last | when he yield will pr.babi-. - -l i.,? ?OUBda to the acre, being the only ex epiioti. TOBAO The tobacco report? as a whole are rabie than Ust month, 'ennsylvanls, Mar? land. Virginia, and ?orth Carolins showing a ?i?.h?.e of ta, i. 1. and I pointa , K ?ntucky, reports a condition Indicating I p,r cant <>f a full, normal crop, an nprovem? nt of i point? durli s tin? month, a-hiie Tenne? B ?nd New 'ork report Sf7, 98. and ! ?? pat ? ?nt., re pectiv.l?. _?V ?UE."?D NOT1CB?. Office oi ,'lrglnla-Carollna Chemical Company. Richmond, Va.. Beptemtxsr .T, ism. .ME BiJAUD OF DIRECTORg HA\ E his day declared the REGITJVR ?JCAK :erly dividend <?k rw.? pku "E.NT. on the preferred atoch of the ompany for quarter ending September i). UM. same being quarterly dividen,i ? '. 12, payable on and after October 14 m. to all stockholders ?.f record Octa> er S. 1891. The book? of the company for he transfer of preferred ?lock will be io-ed from October 5th to October 15th nelii?dv?. g. XV. TR U'KHS ae ?.Oc t,5,8*U-it Trsaausor. vus the sol?;' tli.-il si;?' ! I vith her Ioy.t with th. Berti <?f .T.soul-toii.'hii fr, sweel .uii-j'sbury I'i.mo. Th in,m with i imily of daughters tii.it be i .? see settled ct>mfortbb] hould try the ? ft* ? t oi li?'in a Kiiii-rsliury ! * i ; 111 ?,. \ fini ician 4vith ?i 1 >? :i 11 ? ?1 iiiLrsl?urv lTai)i)il<if**ii't n. ? ,1 . ter. (all at our tin.- w.u. ?. xamine thes?' ??<>ii<h'rfiil Pi lable Piano Company, Successors to Kithnumil Mus??. ( o , G. CORLIY, Mgr., - - 2? L. Broad St. _ ?Jl-Ai but, ALBERT! Died '? I a M., HENRY -. ii win take p1 I Utb, it 1 P. Ifaalntl t',? hlATCHCB m i'i i.. Bund a year of !,'- ? - THERFORD T 1L.ici I i-'uii.ril fron - IF Id i invited to att. mi. K EL LA.M ! brother-in-law, 1 B H il . a, MARI HA BUI i- of ii.'- late W P M Simons Kell.uii. ,. ?Tuner il aervl aith requiem m 1NO, ? ?cid,, r llth, at 10 o'? I raent a' Ml MAHONBY Died I ?tepe? a, M bon y. No. til DOi th i M M MAHONEY, all tain An,If vv Mahom-y, m th . ber Ban Pu?era! fr.?m st. I n ..-i ?AY at I If. Roan ke papei py, ' i ? NEii.i. i-, d. at tl aunt, Ml I , BRICK ral will t-'ke pi,.. Irai Tl ESDA1 M? i v BMITH - *Dled, Mond !). r i. Bid? c . I - I MAROARBT BTB rTHEl Of .-..iii.iel B. Braith. i. ' "' her air?.. Th- funeral will take ?-' . DAI 0? tOl - r Lth. at 1! A ' nee. STOVES IT FACTORY PRICES A Saving of 33 Uo 50 Per Cent. f?o Jobbers' or Retailers' Profits to Fay vs.- m..no' me BRANDS mal?: i.n rut. -i th? m the . el. ? . LKE" Cook, and many oil branus of both Cookirm and M 4Ve us* the verv b? I a be houaht. All -?.,? S t?UV il?K ?* or call and s?-?* our stock II a SiunpW's ? an !> s.?-ii .?! I 11 I I?. TAYLOB COMPANYS m strc.t. RABBIS HABDWAK < O.Ml'ANYS, Hroa.I sti. Terms : Cash. Southern Stove Works, 0?rICE ANDfOlNDrtt 115 to B North Seventeenth Street. HI. II 4| I ? Ml. 4 4. , -c .. 1.1 U>* .. - r-r *?r_:_??~ -it * * aaaaa?sBSsa??a??? Old papers for ?ale at the i)i?psic* oflke.