Richmond dispatch. [volume], November 14, 1902, Page 11, Image 11

About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
MANCHESTER AND CHESTERFIEtD.
MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT.
HKNUV 51AHSHAU« -\ YOUTH; I\
.u ruin ox mavojs island.
ARRESTED FOR BEATING WIFE.
rnr .< T)b%I)« .*•">!> TU,it l»e is Not
Cntlty of . 3liiril<rr — Many Cn»ci« for
I
■ jjgvor Matiricc This Mornine—
I ' ■ ■-. . .
j penth of l.ililt (Jirl.
j ; .
f; :;■,;.;. ■; ■ . •■ .'■.■.■:,■' -■■■JV;/>..v t .?. ; •; : ■-/■;■■
HfTiry Marshall a youth living on
*~>r<-?-\"T fiCect,. was shot in a mysterious
jnith'nw >vhilc on Mayors Island yester
gay afternoon. U'o had gone there with
„;-.,!- r boys. and. without hearing the rc
• — ; cf a ]>iJ : tv"»l or pun. suffered a wound
jn the !<g. T ''* bail penetrated the. flesh
, pgf '^ Ktmw and may have to be cut
Dr.. E. <?.': Hill probed for the ball, but
C'-A r"t f«n«3 it. The boy, prof or? having
• >'. lia'l in his log to suffering the pain of
c tn >rp instrument, stuck in the flesh.
ji :«; not known v.-ho shot the boy and
;, Is . H'M thought to l>e dangerously
hurt
;t v : "! be remembered that John .Jones.
.-. „ < -v of Mr. J- W., Jones, of Chester
'■.;■ co'Jtity. "n"as mysteriously shot seve
iViV' lays ago. The boy is now able to bY
„ Rc»jn. however, but no one has been
rTr estcd *^c charge of shooting him.
There has l.'Ccn so much promiscuous
*v --■•:rc ' '.f, and around Manchester of
jstc •■ ;ri cause many to fear being shot.
'...; probably accounts for little hunting
■CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
-<V 11. Fox was arrested last evening
v v .jpoiireman Alexander S. on
. . r'harge f 'f assaulting his wife and
I ••• strning her v.-itli bodily harm. H«»
r c ;->-;.-.« up in the Manciiester police
I cißtion. where he spent ■ tbt night. He
! -..•:■! "bt tried bpfore Mayor Maurice this
A "'.'.:■ riving his name as Mac Nirma
! r-a? nrrested and locked up. in the police
\ <■::. n last night by Policeman Richard
; r Jor.w on the chargv of trespassing on
ih» prpmlseE of Lucy Holmes and creat
■ Ipc •> disturbance.
I Walter Bryant has been arrested by
I Poiie».niaTi R. P. Smith on the charge of
i hesting his bnard bill.
: The case of "Berinle" Wells, charged;
[ rrlth asEa-Jltinc Mr. Gratsnowsky. of the
Etavlca Furniture Company, v.-ill be
I tn>d before 'Snuire L. W. Cheatham this
-•• ■■rr.ir.p. ■ Wells was recently sent to
Isi! tocothcr with a man named Wil
bms. for slealincr 53 from Mr. Levy, of
the Cohpn Art GalK-rv. of Richmond.
'■, 'aldermen meet~to-niokt.
,Vn .important ir.ev-Unp of the Board of
Aldermen will be hHd. to-night. wh"n it
is probable that the successor of Presi
,:-r: John E. Ttz will oe chosen.
Some dissatisfaction has been ex
r:-.?'V:(1 over the: d«lay in the passage
of the ordinance offered by Mr. A. L.
Sampson, which requires th<?. A T irginia
Vr^FcruzPv and Power Company to main
lain a flvo-mimite schedule on the Perry
end Hull-street linvs between 5 and
7 A. M. and j and 7 P. M. of each week
■"-•v. A great many of the working peo
ple contend that the service" Is not what
)t -hot! 1 * be. and hope that the- ordinance
will soon pet out of tJie hands of tiro
Ordinance Committee. That body has
bc-cn rr.aKir.ET an in\-estigation of the
Fchndules which are o^Sng maintained,
ani! It is likely that they can furnish
much valuable information when they re
port on the inatteri
WITH THE ILI/.1:
Mrs. David Weisiprer...%vhp.has been ill
for several riays with typhoid-fever, is
Inprovir.g UJVder the treatment of Dr.
Archer.
Mrs. Louis H. Sicg 4 -?!. sister of Mrs. W.
D Bradley, of Manchester, who suffered
■ :■ :'::! h;:rr.s about her hands while
making candy at the recent bazaar of tne
P.jinbridge-Street Bapiist church, is im-
Mr. Wplt.-r Homer is able to tre up
nciin. after beinjr ill with typhoid-fever
; : his liome.xin Chesterfield county, for
Mr. Walter Holmes, who has also been
111 with typhoid-fever, is: able to be up
Joseph Gardner, the negro who was
rr-ashed beneath two tons of machinery
Wednesday morning-, was suffering much
pHn yesterday afternoon when he was
sp«n by Dr. Merchant, of Manchester.
Gardner lives in v/hat is known as
";I"is" Alley*' in the rear of the Chesa-
T-ak'.' and Ohio railway grain elevator
■ near th-.- foot "f Ninth street. Richmond. '
MURDERER INTERVIEWED.
Krrj's: Davis, the convicted murderer,
now under sentence to be hanged in the
Manchester- jail Dc-comlipr I2tii. said yes- ;
tprday afternoon that he is absolutely:
!•!;■-.-. -;t of causing the death of John ;
Henry: Stokes. :
'"AH of tho boys in the gang had knives, j
: "A i borrowed, one; from Hilton. I do
•«Pt df-ny that I did not have! a knife in
•'• hand, but I struck at. Stokes with |
ny empty hand. I had no.grm%« against |
Stokes, and did not want to ljurt him. It
*'■■■■- a plan to saddle the whole thing on
"!' find make me suffer for a crime that
' was innocent of. I want to se justice
'";■'■:'. 1 never, licked the blood from the,
krjfc There was nothing on it to lick.
• did not know that Stokes had been
KUi'nbfid until I went home and found Po
'; ■ ::.:-. V." right there.'"
SAYS HE'S NOT GUILTY.
Davis shows signs of mental strain, and
X rxc?edin?ly nervous. He can hardly
held, his hands in one position a moment,
h ' i i. c continually twitching about an if
'" ring froni palsy or some nervous
*■'• :b!e. He declares* that he is not guilty
'■: mur^erins Stokes.
Wh<?:i the coiidemned man was seen by,
reporter Cof tlie Dispatch he .was get-.
'■' --• ready to eat his dinner. He de
'flares tliat justice will not bo' done if he
h handed without getting a new- trial.
H* denU-g that there was any premedi-
Utioti on his part; to hurt Stokes.; He
lhl: i that the reason he rsn from the
**int- was because he saw the others
W'hiJc- Davis was being interviewed
Mary Callias; mother of Wya/tt C\nl
■'a !-', an alleged accessory to the crime,
«rae in with her son's dinner. :
ALLEGED ACCESSORIES.. ' '■
D?>v]r E ald this afternoon that he was
eonvertc-d. by Rev. Fergusson. of the
Roc^us. in Richmond, . .about fix
Yens ago. He worked for the P. H..
«iyo tranch of the Continental Tobacco
Company, the Reynolds Tobacco Com-
Wny, and prominent citizens of Rich
»fnd. His lawyer is making a fight in
tf'e Court o: Appeals to gt-t a new trial
'or hlra.
Wyatt Callias and 'Marccllus Hatcher.
ilkcf.4 accessories touho murder of
Blokes, will be placed 'on trial before
Jl"1^J l "1^- John H. Ingram in the Corporation
Court next Tuesday. They will be de
fendrd by Mr. William A. Moncure, of
Richmond. '
Cullias Is the yonns;c-»si of the four ne-
JTots who v/».-rf arrested ■ on 1 account of.
t"f murder of Stokes. He lived with his'
Jn Seventh street, previous to the
murder. -.•. • •■.'.'.. .-'■■
V/IJ.L BE A CANDIDATE. :
Mr. iioraci' K. Pa-id «i:d yesterday af
t«riioon that h.? would be a- candidate for
r*-''kt-tion to the position of Deputy City
Tr. .jKur,. r aii j Oapitatl«n ;• Colk-<.tor. The
Thf n-K-gnation of Mr. W. L. Porter.. who
" : 'd l/»<-n <>!oct«d to succeed >tlr.V Reid,",
f«H« the In tier's re-election almost cert
•lain. >. . ;
Mr.'.'.nftlfi.jß highly «£te«-m^d as a; faith
." JJJI and eUicionivftfflcftr.: and has many
•rt'.rtfs who v.-i!) k glad. to see: -himifuc-/
j rtfcfl himself after tlie.f present tennVex-.'
j Mr«, December let. ■ > - '.
I IL Ja probable: Uj*tAa.n^ extra, fejsEldit<of,
«• dxy Council, will be heldt ror.;the:pur r ..v
pose of electing Mr. Ucid within the next
few days. . .,
LITLE GIRL PASSES AWAY.
Little Mnry Weathers Jenkins, who act
ed as ring-bearer at the wedding of Miss
Lula ■ R. Jones and John H. Latham 1 last
week, died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock
of dyptherin.
Mary was n bright little pirl. She, at
tracted much attention" at the wedding
last week and "her sudden death will be
a great surpise to all; who knew her.
She was four year« oldand the daughter
of Mr. and - Mrs. R. H. Jenkins, of 101
Hull street, Manchester.
The funeral will take place from the
home at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
FUNERAL OF MRS. HUNT:
The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Hunt, wife of
John Hunt, of Chesterfield county, took
place yesterday at 2 o'clock from the
Meade-Memorial church. The 'service
was. conducted by the Rev. Mr. Benjamin
Dennis.
The pall-bearers -were Messrs. John
I Hunter, R. A. Hughes, W. B; Taylor.
George Paul. W. W. Friond and 11. W.
Hoy.
TO BE TRIED THIS MORNING.
H. Eddie Hudgins was arraigned before
Mayor Maurice in Manchester yesterday
morning on the charge of fighting his
wife.
The wife did not want to have her hus
band prosecuted, -notwithstanding the.
factthatit was alleged that he had beat
en her very badly. After hearing all the
testimony Mayor Maurice fined Mr. Hu'dg
ins SI.
Harrison Cox, who is charged with stab
bing W. J. Harding in the back,: will be
tried before. Mayor Maurice to-day
Dr. E. T. Rucker is a witness in the
case.
W'averley Goodman, charged with cut
ting James Kitchen will also be tried to-,
day. A large number of prominent
young men are witnesses in the case.
The case of Bettie and Maggie Brown,
charged with cutting Harvey Pugh and
his wife. 1 Lessie Pugh, -with an axe, will
come before the grand jury of the cor
poration court next -week.
JACKSON— ROBERTSON.
The. marriage of Mr. Thomas F.
Robertson, of Manchester, and Miss Myr
tle Jackson took place at the bride's. home
near Petersburg Wednesday.
Miss "Vara DuVal, Virgie Jackson and
Willvet Gill* acted as bridesmaids and
Miss Eva Evans was maid of honor. Mr
Joseph Robertson acted as 'best man,
The t;shcrs were Messrs. Latelle Basa.
Edgar Eanes and Paul DuVal.
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson left immediate^
ly after the ceremony for a northern
tour.
"Mr. Robertson is an engineer in the em
ploy of the Atlantic Coast Line.
HIS LEG SPRAINED.
While on his way to Manchester from
Chesterfield county ' Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Perkins was thrown from his buggy
>.nd painfully injured.
He was taken to E. W. Weisiger's'drug
store. where he was treated by Dr.
Archer.
Edward Whitehurst, an employee in the
foundry of the Southern railway shops in
Manchester, was hurt yesterday. His
middle finger was mashed nearly off. He
was attended by Dr. Merchant.
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT. •
The musical programme rendered at the
Presbyterian church bazaar last night
was delightful as well as enjoyable. Those
who sang were Miss Mercer, Miss Dozie
Mitchell, and Mr. Lohman. of Richmond,
and other well-known singers of Manches
ter. A large crowd was present: and en
joyed the- entire entertainment.
The Liliputian wedding will be presented
again to-night.
Many who attend the bazaar are
patronizing the booths. The candy booth
is In charge;, of Mrs. W. B. Bradley, as
chairman, and assisting her are Misses
Ann Patch. Isabel White, Anna Lithgow,
Myrtle Cary. and Ada Gallyou. The fancy
work booth is in charge of Mrs. Alexander
Fitzgerald. "Miss Lata Mayo, Miss Elsie
Crooks, Ii" Kate Strader, Miss Agness
Craig. Beii.nd the variety booth are Mrs.
Gill and Mrs. Woodall, anU several other
ladies.
STOCKS END WEAK.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN.)
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens— Small size, per 1b..:..10 toll
Large or mixed size, per 1b...]0 to
Grown pullets, per lb 10 to
Hens— Small and medium size,
per lb 9 to 10
•. Very large size, per lb D to
Ducks— Large, per 1b..... 11 • to 12
Small and poor, per lb S to 10
Turkeys— Large and fat, per lb.. S to
Small and thin, per lb 8 to
Geese— Large and fat. per head. so . to 65
Small and thin, per head 40- to 50
Boosters — Per nead.. 25 to
Roosters— Large and 'young 25- to 35
Guinea?, each 20 to
DRESSED } POULTRY;
Turkeys— Choice; drawn, per lb.ll s ,2 to 12&
Fairto good, drawn, per"lb.-.10 . toll
Ducks— Choice, drawn, per 1b.. .12 t0, 33
Fair to good, drawn.- per 1b..10 toll
Chickens— Small and fat, drawn,
per lb.. 11 to 12
Large and fat, drawn, per 1b..10 to 11
Geese— Choice fat. drawn, per lb.lo to il
Rough and red. drawn, per lb. 9 to D^
Undrawn poultry sells from l%lto 2c.
per lb. less than drawn on This market;
however, there is ready sale for it.
GAME.
Rabbits, in good condition,
each 11 to 14
Partridges, in good .condition,
each ...:... .10 t0 .12%
Pheasants, in good condition,
.each • • -10 to 50
Squirrels, in good condition,
each - 5 to 7
Wiid Turkeys, in good condi
tion. \per lb - 10 toll
Whole Deer, in good condition,.
per 1b..: to 10
Venison Saddles, per 1b... ...... .15 to 15
EGGS. ■
In crates, nice fresh stock, per
dozen .....23 < to 24
In barrels, boxes, etc.. per d0z..23 to
. _'.: BUTTER.
Fancy New Yellow Prints and
Rolls, per lb.. .......21 to 22 •
Choice New Yellow Prints and
.Rolls, per lb ...... 19 to 20
Choice Packed, per lb -20 to 22
Fair to good, packed, per 1b... .1S tola
Off grades, roll or packed, per ; •
jjj .16. to 17
' LIVE STOCK.
Veals— l-nrne. per 1b... 7 to £7%
Good, per 1b... ................... 6^ to 7c;
Poor, per lb.. 5& to 6Vs
Sheep, fair to good. per. lb ...... 3. to A \
Lambs, fair to good, per. lb 3% to 4%
Hogs, fair to good, per 1b. ...... Vg to 7
CattlC - fair SM(fK& P MEATS:- tO 4 ■
Smithfleld. Ham5..... .............. 1S to 20
Hams, small, well 5m0ked.... .. 1b ; to 18
II- -TiS large, well smoked 14 to lt>
Slues, "gmoked... -.-••-?•£. J°
Shoulders, smoked...... 11 to 3-
Country Sausage.... ...10 1° }}. .
Pigs" Feet, per dozen ••■•■™; J° \i .
Lard F^?T^-i:NS e VEGETABLES^ "
AP ?a < n s cy' er bbK< S.?*^ «' to J 2 50
choice ::::.':.'.'...... •••"• i ■ wto• 200
Cloth covered, fancy... 100 to Ij^
Oranges— Jamaica, per box.. 27a to 300
-Florida's .......:...... 250 to ' 2 /j
Lemons— Fancy, per b0x..... 3<W to .3 50
, Choice, per b0x.:........ 275 to 300
iv-ais. Keifer, per bbl 1 <£> to 200
Grapes, Niagara's. 5-lb. bas- :
ConcordE" 5-Vb." " basket .....:" 33 to 15
| Concords. 10-lb bosket 20 o - -25
Potatoe S -Per bbl., No, 1..... -to 200
. Per bbl.. No. 2- - ■ 1 00, to 1 M
No 1. per bush.:.. — .. fo to - .o
: -Virginia, per bu5h.......... 5a to -^ t#
Onions,- per; bb1.. .......... —.^ • "-*°.: f^gj,
c^ r ag t dn p - 8^.^::::: i^l^sS
C^r^Lar50^................. gto 60
Blacicyc Peaa.,«>m. to good.; l:W,tp v J,^
SS^ s per .us.::::::::::. us . :::::::::: .S"2. iS
iffi^rgwa-::::::::::;i ffi^rgwa-::::::::::; igito;2!»
I^p: . . . MM
THE KKJHMOND DISPATCH-FKIBAY, XOVEMBEK 14 19021
Colored ;V^.Vri i, ;.f";';^;. 'Y.\ :.*': ;1 ; 25 ; to rail's
'• :: MARIXIC IXTBtiI.IC!EJfCE." ■
PORT OF RICHMOND. VA;. NOVEM
; ;. " .- BER 13, Ife. •;
- : ARRIVED.
"Steamer Berkeley, Catherine.. -Norfolk,
merchandise and p? sserigers^ Old-Domin
ion Line. ":i v .•-: ■-■■. •-.•■;
/ Steamer. Winyah. ; O'Neil. ' Philadel
phia, . 'Pa,, ' merchandise and Y passengers;
Clyde Line.' -j . '•":':•."-. -.-'.. • . . .. ■ ■"-:.'.-:"■- .-. ■■■■":.■■'
Steamer. " Pocahontas. ' Graves, ' Norfolk
and James-river, i landings: .'•-merchandlße 1
and passengers; Virginia Navigation Com
pany/^'-:;v-:..--::'; ..-".- ".:.:-■.- ■•.;■" ' ■-
Tug Dauntless,; — — . Baltimore, barge
of oil: Standard Oil-Company.. •;•;_.
: ; . / . .7SALLED.; :•'_--'■■ '. ..
Steamer. ;B l erkeley,.i.Catherine.. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers; Old Domin
ion; Line. ' ; :._:: ._ : ■
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED, VA:,
■ NOVEMBER . 13. 1 1002. '. . ; . :; > . ', .
v (By ■'.; telegraph;) I - : '
■ "ARRIVED:: -, •-.-.'.
. . Barge Confidence. Josepli/- to load rail
road; ties. ' " - J!
%§■ SAILED.
Barge Swansboro'. Scott, loaded -with
lumber. Baltimore, Md. ' ,",'.. .
COL. HJ D. BEALL DEAD.
One of- the-BalHmorc San Editorx-
Wns a Xntive- Virginian.
.BALTIMORE, MD.. November 13.—Col
onel Henry D. Beall, 65 years old, for
twenty-eight years a well-known ana
able member. of the .Baltimore. Sun'edi
torial; staff; died to-day, as the result; of
a stroke of , paralysis, sustained two
weeks ago.- Colonel Beall , had 'been -in
failing health for some' time, and sinc^
the paralytic stroke his death had nor
been unexpected. Colonel ;■ Beall-.. was- a
native .of •' Virginia, ■ and- during -the war
between the States w ; as a member of the
Twelfth Virginia Cavalry. -Before the
war he' was engaged in newspaper work
in New Orleans, and shortly after the.
war was similarly employed in Chicago,
subsequently coming to this city' to ac
cept a position on the Sun.
L.YNCHBURG, VA., November 13— (Spe
cial.)— News of the death in Baltimore this
.norning of Mr. Henry D. Beall, for many
years Southern exchange editor of the
Baltimore Sun,' was received by telegraph
here to-day. : Mr. Beall was paralyzed
about two weeks ago, and never rallied
from the stroke. ; ■
Henry:" T>.' Beall was born in Charles
town, \V. Va., in 1R35. and after attending,
the Charlestown Academy learned to set
type' on the' Virginia Free Press,- becom
ing "a fa st.' and' careful typesetter. Later
on he became connected with a newspaper
in Winchester, and also had some experi
ence, in the job printing business in Chi
cago/ and New Orleans. When the war
broke out' he joined Company 8,. Twelfth
Virginia Cavalry.' and served during the
entire period of hostilities. After the. war
he came'to . Lynchburg," and for several
years'- edited 'Ihe Lynchburg Republican',
during' which time he 'was a candidate for
public printer of this State. While on the
Republican he. received an offer from the ;
Baltimore .Sun,' which •he accepted. He
had been connected with the editorial de
partment, of that paper for about thirty
years, his services being highly appreci
ated by his employers.
While in Lynchburg Mr. Beall married
Miss Nannie Lewis, sister of Mr. John H.
Lewis, of this city, and she and one
daughter^ " Miss Louise -Harrison Beall. ■■
survive him. Mr. Beall was a man of
warm impulses, kindly and. courteous, and
nothing gave hini'more satisfaction than
to be able:' to assist those who were not so
fortunate as himself.
Mr. 'and' Mrs. John H. Lewis left this
afternoon for Baltimore to attend the fu
neral. "..
UNITED DAUGHTERS ~
OF THE QONFEDERACY
Keport from the States — «Uncle
Tom's ■ Cabin?? Prohibited, ami
fOltirchinsr Throughout Geor
gia^,. Silenced in Kentucky. •
NEW ORLEANS. LA.. November 13.—
The second day'ssession of the ninth an
nual convention of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy. opened to-day.-"Greet
ing's were received from the junior organ
izations of Georgia, Tennessee. Virginia,
and. Kentucky. ■ A fnumber *of reports
were read, ; showing tlie progress made
by . the/- society, in -the '■ different States.
Mrs. Cooley. of , Florida, said that al
though-the State had: a population more
than of half of which was northern it
contained one of the largest. chapters of
the general body, and had^lately raised
a 535.000 shaft over the Florida soldiers
killed in battle and burled in Winches
ter." Va. ' ■ . • .
Mrs. J. M. Arnold, of ! Kentucky, said
that through the division In that State
the play of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" had
been prohibited., and "Marching Through
Georgia" silenced in the city schools.
Mrs. John P. Hickman,' of Evansville,
Ind.. said the-'chapter there was en
gaged in the work of building a monu
ment :to Confederate dead;
Miss Mary 'M. Minoe, of Maryland,
said the. chapter ..•• In- that State .. helped
to support a soldiers' nome, and helped
to erect a monument shortly, to be un
veiled in honor of the veterans.
HOME AT BEAUVOIR. .
• Mrs. Helen D. Bell said the special
work of Vie chapters In -Mississippi was
to establish a Confederate home at Beau
voir, the old home of Jeff erson. Davis. .
Mrs. James Henry Parker, of New
York, said her chapter was composed
of southern- women living in that State,
and was engaged in memorial work. Six
thousand dollars, contributed for ; the
Winnie Davis memorial, had been raised
through the Daughters. This was greet
ed with applause. .
Mrs. Robert Meade reported for the
Grand Division of -Virginia; Mrs.- S. Sher
ry for West Virginia; Mrs. AY. C. Mer
chant for Virginia, and Mrs. Connor for
South Carolina. ' .
A very cordial greeting was given Miss
Laura Dugan, who bore greeting from
the chapter in Los Angeles, Cal. .
REHEARSAL OF AUDREY.
Eleanor Rol>son, ' Rehearses , from
. . Diisc's Drcsslng-Room.
NEW YORK,. November 13.— (Special. )—
Eleanor" Robson .occupied the : chessing
room of Eleonora Duse this afternoon and
acted for three hours upon the stage
now otherwise, held" exclusively -for- the
use (f the Italian tragedienne and her
company. ..'. . . '"
Signora v Dusc extended the courtesy. of
the Victoria.' stage, to -Miss Robsori so the
latter might have a dress rehearsal of
'•Audrey," her new play. l the first;;per
formance. of -which will 'be in Richmond,
A a V'yiohoay evening next. • : ' v
Lic-Mer" <t Co., had some trouble in find
ing- a-. theatre in •which? the dress rehear
sal ■ coula : ; he held. " They could , not . have
ttiat of Madison Square.; -Where the New
York run of the play is to be, because of
the matinee there of ' "Every Man." The
boards of. the. Savoy. '.where ordinary, re
hearsals have been -held," was in, use by
Charles Frohman. -*->.-. - . :.- .'
When -the -matter ■ of the proposed re
hearsal was first broached she demurred,
but when' it .was more carefully explained'
and she -was told that it* was for jhe use
of a young actress at the threshold- of a
stellar: career." she : showed keen Interest
and ended- by not only 'yielding: • the stage
for the afternqqn.'liut' by requesting. that
Miss "Rbbsbn.u should' use her dressingf
rooin. wherein all her. costly costumes are
IceptV. "''- ■■;.;■. ;_. :>- \ .. '■■■"'■■:- ■" ■; v- '' >; , ; '. ', :-l: -l
Miss Robson, .was delighted at the con
sideration^ and "interest.- shown 'her ; by
Slgnora' Duse and sent her a* large beii
quet = of ; roses and a note . of thanks. The
rehearsal ivas successful* from . all points
of view.' . It ,w'a"s ( witnessedr by- George "" C.
Tyler arid James O\Nelll. and by. Harriet
Ford; and E. V: Boddihgtoh;^ who made
the pi a y fr om a no ye I•. by ■Ma ry ; Joh nston ,J, J
Miss'Johnston expects to attend the.open
irig: in Richmond. wVI^X:; ~~ ■■''■' ''-■-"•" -
That city jwasTselec ted {for. the premier
mainly ..because Miss 'Johnston ; is aWJr
glnjan. arid" is very" popular.- in- -th"e'yOld
Dominion State. ' - , - -
: S' Tk r*..--- :i .'o^||l|vj '■.■'A laxsi ndf^l* ; '° 'KniC^ : sltld ■ ' AITS " : l
Brnri^ "ifft ft?iyin«r f*i *h** J^fforson^.lio.^j
IGIS TEMPLARi
Election- of OfficersTeature of
;■ Most- Successful ;Session/
/ '" in Years. ' - -,
' The Grand Commandery, Knights Temp
lar of Virginia, convened in thls.city at
the .Masonic Temple yesterday, in its
eightieth annual conclave, and completed
its: business late in the-cvening and ad
journed after the most; successful session
in fivo. years. A large number .of well
known .members, of. this .high order of
Masonry i/vv ere present. .- - ;
• The work, -of- course, was chiefly the
secret work of the order, but was satis
factorily,, dispatc.ied.; The-, feature of
general interest in connection with^the
session: was the general .election of
cers for. the ensuing year; This resulted
as follows: Grand Commander, James. P.
LeSueur,. of Bristol; deputy grand com
der. James AY. Bryant, of Crcwe: grand
generaiissimo. - Thomas E: Schwartz, :of
"Luray; grand' captain-general, Frank W.
Cunningham, of Richmond; grand senior
.warden, James O'Keefe, of Q'azewell;
grand junior warden; Henry M. Boykin,
of Richmond; grand treasurer, George W.
Poe, of Richmond; grand^recorder, James
B. Blanks, of Petersburg; grand prelate,
Rev. T. B. Thames. D. D., of Danville;
grand standard-bearer, Thomas: J. Not
tingham, of Norfolk; grand sword-bearer,
Rev. F.T.McFaden. of Lynchburg; gra.net
warder, ,W. C. Stephenson. of Roanoke.
grand captain of the "guard. W.. C. ; Wil
kinson,, of Richmond; foreign .icorrespon
der.l, James E. Alexander, of : Alexandria.
Last night many" of "the visiting" knights
attended the great meeting of Acca Tem
,plc, the merry branch of Masonry,' where
one of the largest gatherings of pilgrims
that ever assembled in this city was as
sembled and where =for the first time in
this city an Imperial Potentate was , in
stalled. Mr. George L. Street, of Wash
ington, D. C, head of -the nobles of the
Mystic Shrine in this country, a/ position
to which -he was recently elevated, came
to this city by arrangement with the
Acca Temple, was' here .installed
with all the ceremonies of the. order. Ac-;
companying Mr. -Street^: was a delegation,
of eminent Shriners from Washington and
Baltimore, and. a large attendance from
all parts of this Stae. Past Imperial Po
tentate Harrison Dingman, of Washing
ton, presided at the installation, and^was
assisted by visiting and, local members.
■After the installation a large ciass of
pilgrims crossing the burning sands to the
Mecca of the order, and no end. of fun
was'had by' the men. in the fez and the
sign of the star and crescent" and scimitar.
The' fun grew hilarious. If. the pilgrims
did not grow fat -with laughter, they, had
a chance to try a more substantial meth
od of increasing, their corpulence after the
ceremonies at the magniilcent banquet
served in, the "spacious banquet hall of
tho Temple, and in the style for which
Masonic dinners at the Temple are noted.
The morning was .well advanced when
the mysterious pilgrims emerged from the
hall in the garb of citizens.
STROMBOLI VIOLENT.
It Han Commenced a Terrible Erup
tion — Many Houses Destroyed. . .•
ROME, November 13.— The volcano on
Stromboli Island (off the north coast of
Sicily) has commenced a terribje' erup
tion. A colossal column of fire is still ris
ing, and incandescent stones are being
emitted from the craters. * Many houses
on the island have been destroyed.
AFTER THE WRONG NEGRO.
Mrs. Bntler TaylorJ.s Friends Mis
fake F. 11. Anilei-Mon's Identity. .
LOUISA, VA.. November 13.— (Special.)
Sheriff . F. H. Anderson . lodged in jail
here this evening Frank Jackson, a col
ored youth of 10, whose home is in lower
Louisa, to protect him', rrom violence at
the hands of a .Hanover mob. who claim
ed that ■he was the assailant of Mrs.'
Butler -Taylor near . Doswell last -Mon
day. ; . „ - ,
The negro boy does not answer the de
scription at all, being of ginger-cake
color, and -under .5 feet. "Moreover, this
boy. Sheriff Anderson says, it was at home
when the crime was done. A watch is
being kept here for Frank Johnson. .
SHE DIED OF I'.VEUMOMA.
Autopsy, on Body of miss ITos'e,
Clirlslian Science Patient. ■
WASHINGTON, November 13.— Deputy
Coroner Glazebrook to-day performed an
autopsy. 'on the body of Miss Louise
Hoge, of Evanston, 111., who has been
under treatment of a Christian Scientist
for several weeks , for typhoid-fever, and
who died here last night. The result of
the autopsy was a decision that Miss
Hoge. died 'of "pneumonia.
« . -.•"■"
LEFT 95,000 TO IIU.Vn.VG CUB.
Brooklyn. Clubman Cuts Off His
Children With 5?1.OOO Kacli.
■ NEW YORK. November 13.— (Special. )—
AVilliam A. Stuart, the popular Brooklyn
clubman, who died recently, in his will,
which has just been filed . for probate.:
left'ss,ooo to the Aceomac "Hunting: Club,
in Virginia, of Which Stuart was a
member. .. He left an estate of ?200.000,
cut off three children with" ?1.000 each.
lea\ing''.'s]2s,oo6'to found a Masonic tem
ple. .- ■-.-.■■ ■ - ' -' ■• . • ; 1
CHIEFLY_PERSONAL.
Mrs.. George Fox and her daughter.
Miss Minnie Fox, of No. ISOI west Leigh
street, left Tuesday on a visit to Wash
ington and Philadelphia, to visit. Mrs.
Fox's brother, Mr. Charles Miller, of lat
ter city. '
.■"Mips Can-to Coko. of Edento". .-X. C.
daughter of Colonel Octavus Coke, de
ceasc-d," foriiu'iiy secretary 'of State for
North Carolina, is visiting her uncle. Mr.
John A.' Coke, No. 7 east Franklin street.
Mrs. Lewis -H. Tunstall; after a three
weeks' vis-it to Charlottesyille. 'is now
with her sister, Mrs. B. .S.. Courtney, at
909 east Leigh street, w-here she Will re
main during, the session* of the Methodist
conference, when' she will return to her
home. Elsom Green, Caroline county.
Miss Bessie L. Enos, ,who;has. been sick
for -some time, is improving.
Mr. J.-K. : Branch has returned ;to the
city ; with -his family. ',
Mr. M.-C. Branch; has returned to the
city from Washington, D.C. ..
TROUBLE IN BRITISH
TOBACCO MARKET;
LONDON, Nov. 13.— (Special.)— It is re-.
ported that there are differences at pres
ent in the matter . of eompletionVot the
tobacco agreement which was. reached in .
report by. the British and American "to
bacco trusts.' .l . . _. : ' ." ■; '
-The chief, feature of this, so .far as
Great- Britain-; was. concerned, was the:
merging of Ogden's limited; in .the Im-,
perial Tobacco Company.: \ - .:■'■'.
-The British trust, Ogden's limited, prom- j
ised to pay two quarterly bonuses to i
their trade .clients 1 before their separate
existence r was ended. The Imperial To
bacco Company announced that anew:ar
rangcraenUwould S<- illto t-- operation ' on
Nov. : lr' ! which "would -satisfy, all' 'custom-: ,
e'rs. who would: roeelvo. potential-bonuses:.
.This 'arrangement /was ; not formulated,
whereiipoiV the retailers' •societiesfsentcir-^
culars to their.' members as;to'.thejinac
tlon; ofvthe r'...lrap'erial:iTpb'acc6: "Company.^
They advise'dinieanwhile not to^ sell} goods 1 ;
:which;(iid;no^comply;with?thejagreement;
:for'a;minirnum. profit of 25 per cent. ' •
iperiftl>:Tobaccoj,Coinpariy jwill; not •boipushi'-:
edinntil -ih" polio cf "that cohcera^Ur, '
AHCSEafIKJfTS. . .. •
To-IMsght.
KATIHEE ;m HIGH? TO'SSOBROW.
\ Prices '2sc. to v^i.so ; Matinee, 25c.
to Si. - : r " no id-it
: buouj x
IT^ EilSl FXOM ;START
.I. I B . <<2 TU n b ;TO FINISH. '
Jf3i£^ Slio.w Comeilijinsin ;.»
I the Funniest of Farces.
I'Matinees : Tnesday; Thursday 5 Saturday.
i ' ; (nolO-5t : " ' "■; ; :
Ariel Ladjes' Quartet Company
MONDAY, Nov. 17th,
8:15 P. M.'
■;■ SECOND OF ASSOCIATION COURSE
; . Y. Id. C. A. HALL. .
SEASON AND SINGLE TICKETS ON SALE.
" THE
COMBINED
essls Carnival Company «*
WILL EXHIBIT AT
'M^in v yine f ft-Lbihbardy7Sfs
FOB TWO WEEKS.
Nomi eoiNej on
Afternoon and Evening.
-.0 R NEW HIBH-GUSS SHOWS «} R
£«J AND ATTBAQTiO^S. fc'J
NL-'iVliLb-Ur-biuH-ro
Beautiful Electrical
IlluniinatioiiSjS'ijrhtly.
Exact reproductions of the Midway of.
the'Pari*: CFrance), Chicago, Pan-Ameri
can, and Charleston Expositions.
(nolltnolSin)
THE VAfcENTINE MUSEUM
ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Open daily from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Admission, 25 cents. Free on Saturday*
' au 20-15
The "6onf@dßr.afs iussußi,
'■'■'.■ TV/ELFTH AND CLAY STS.
Open daily from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Admission, 25c. free on Saturdays.
PROPOSALS.--
I . ■ Office of Gity Engineer,
City Hall./
W. E. Cutshaw. City Engineers .
Richmond. Va.. November 11. 1902.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived at this office until -1 o'clock P. M.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1902. for doing
WORK -OF IMPROVEMENT OF
SHOCKOE CREEK v at Seventhand Hos
pital streets. The work to ,be done is ex
cavation, furnish concrete, building walls
of concrete, vj trifled bricks furnished and
laid, furnishing and setting steel I beams,
Rocketts bricks furnished and laid, also
for hind rails.
A- certified check for $250 must accom
pany each bid as a guaranty for execu
tion of contract.
" Specifications and full information to
bidders will be furnished upon application
at this office.- '•„■■.
The Committee on Streets and Shockoe
Creek "reserves the right to reject any
and all bids offered." •
; " JACKSON BOLTON,
no 11-td - Acting City Engineer.
OfTice Stiperintenaent of Public Charities,
Kichmond. Va.. November 12, 1902.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE- RE
ceived at this office (Room 5. City Hall)
until 12 o'clock M. MONDAY, November
17. 1002, for furnishing the almshouse with
supplies of BACON. FLOUR. COFFEE,
SUGAR, RICE. LARD. SOAP. ' HER
RINGS. SALT. .MOLASSES.- -BUTTER,'
POTATOES. CORN, OATS, . HAY,
WHISKEY. "STRAW. SHOES. CLOTH
ING, and DRY-GOODS for the quarter
ending February 2S, .1903..
The Committee for the Relief -. of the
Poor reserve the right to reject any 01
all proposals offered, 'and of 'giving the
contract for eacli article required; to the
lowest responsible bidder therefor.
Forms of proposals-.- can be obtained at
this office. GEORGE B. DAVIS, .
no -11-W.Th.FitSult Superintendent:
Commonwealth of Virginia.
Office. 'of Superintendent
of Public Printing-, t
Richmond. Va.. November 13. 1002.
SEALED PROPOSALS IVILL BB KE
ceived at this office until 12 M. of TUES
DAY, November 25.* 1002. for' the BIND
ING. RULING, etc.. Tor- the^Slate of
Virginia from the' date of contract' to
October 1, 1P()?.. ■■:
Printed schedules, showing., in detail
the classifications, will '• ho furnished ' on
application -'to the. bidders on which' all
bids' ; will be required to be made..''
Contractors will be required ' to enter
into bond, with security to be approved
by. the Secretary of the Commonwealth,
for 'the prompt and faithful execution of
their contracts.
•'■' The right is reserved of rejecting any
of aIV bids, and the work '"will be awarded
in yueh lots or portions' as .the Super
intendent may deem proper." V
J. H. O'.BANNON.
Superintendent of Public Printing.
no;H-eodOt ' -. ; .:
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
FEED DEALERS. . :
City Engineer's . Office,
Richmond. Va.. November 12, IW2. '
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RK
ceived at this office until 4 o'clock P. M.,
MONDAY". November 17. IW2. tor
SEWER IN POTTER STREPrr^ FROM
S E V EN T E E NT H STREET - TO
SHOCKOE CREEK. The v/ork- to be.
done is excavation, furnishing concrete,
'building walls. Rocketts bricks furnished
and laid, furnishing and setting steel I
beams, and KK) : S-foot; panels of board'
fence.- ' ' ' ■ ' :v ■'• 'i " " ' " '
A certified check for $25"} must accom
pany each-bid ;as a guaranty.for execu
tionV of' contract. ' :• '' ; • ..
Specifications and . full .information to
bidders will b»r .furnished upon applica
tion.at this- ofSce.' ■ ' ' '
' 'Sealed proposals will be received at. the
same time and furnishing de
livered at the; City arables when ■■ and as
ireriuifed— A - .' •■- ■'■- '■• ■ -'■
60.000 pounds, choice. WESTERN TIMO
THY..HAY per ton. . / " .
-fiOO' bushels best quality No. 2
SHELLED. OATS. „ .- :';- '
ftX) --bushels- best quality ;No. 2 MIXED
SHELLED CORN. ;.; . f\y:
5 SACKS SALT. :
•.3.006.' pounds- best, quality '.WHEAT
STRAW./: -■ •■;-.;-;'. '\> V* ":v . .- t .; /
A certified check for $100 must!accom
pany: each: bid.- for feed. ; .: , .
;; The Committee on: Streets and :Shockoe.
Creek'-- reserves '".the -.'right -to reject any
and all^bids offered; '" v «*
JACKSON: DOT-TON.
" ;rio'l3-lt" " : : : Acting City ■Engineer..
HOMICIDEnNEARi BRISTOL
r BRISTOL,;TENN..November;I3.^(Spe;
clal.)— -Henry : ;McColl6ugh.; McColl6ugh. -• a merchant at
Rogersville '.•-.. •-. junction, .cast ; Tennessee,
shot - ami ■; killeil ;: James' • Suthers';: = a -well
,tb-Vlo;citl2en;:;agi'd,t)".i '■ to-day.* :is:;;th'e'frV;-.":
suit. ; of ■ a "di^putti : over, ; telenlione itolls:;i
The ; .-killlnar i^ occurred in rfMeCallqugtrsj
store// Mr.: Slithers : drew, a.- knltV; to jde
revol'.vry aijd)
:fifcd?ithree.-;- times. v*Two r'shot^•w'.-ht^rod ;j
SuthersCs "brain. — •
■ HMcConough'is^Oiyearsiorage.iVuit! J^r?^
;itiie>reputationVo^
individual. Fears of a lynchinc " <-n\v.*>y\ \
iEGALT^OTICES^
THE? UNITED [STATES OFiAMERICA,'
y-Eastern 'District: ofiVirglnia:-r-Where
as.^bn vthe .7thlday of •Noyember,:l9o2,7lV
Hz Robblns'.radmlntstratonofvUlysees Lee.
Robblns." deceased,^- filed nls *libel In v the
District Court of the "United^States for
the.; Eastern :Di3trlct of xVirginla.":; against
the steamship Charlotte.* her, boats, itackle,
apparel, and : furniture.* inia; cause of; col
lislon.-civil and.maritime.^ And. whereas,
by virtue of process linldue^form ;of •law."
to :me directed." returnaDle ."on" the . 11th
day of November. 190231 Shave seized \ and
taken the said steamship Charlotte, and
have her inmyrcustody^Notice is hereby
given,' that a District^ Court- will be. held
invthe United States. Court room.- In: the
clty:rpf Richmond. >Va:.: on the 21st -day
of November. IKS, for the -trial : of said
premise??, and the owner, or owners, • and
all^porsons who ; may. ;have' or 'claim -any
interest., are hereby cited to^be' : and ap
pear- at : the time and p'ace.i aforesaid, to
show cause' if any tuey nave, ; why _ "_a
final decree should not pass -as- prayed. ■
- •■ MORGAN -TREAT. ' : .-
United States Marshal.: Eastern District
of Virginia. . - '» i, T.^ ,
Kelley & Edwards. Proctors for „Libel'
lant •- ' ' no 9-ltt
"nriHE' UNITED STATES OF. AM3RICA.
X Eastern District "of Virginia.—W^here
as. on : the 7th day of --November.' lSi'2,
Thomas Randal, administrator of Elvin
Randal deceased. ■ filed- his libel In^ the
District Court of, the. United States "for
the Eastern District of Virginia against
the steamship Charlotte, her boats.' tackle,
apparel and -furniture, in a cause of col
lision, civil and : maritime. .And - whereas,
by virtue of process in 'due. form ipfjilaw
to me directed, returnable on ..'the 11th
day of November. VM. I have seized and
taken the .said steamship Charlotte, and
have her in mv custody. Notice is.here
by given, that a District Court will- be
■held" 7 in the L'nited States Court room. In
the city of Richmond. Wai," on the 21st
day of" November. JJKK. for the trial of
said premises, and the: owners, and all
persons who may have or- claim any in
terest, are hereby cited to bo and appear
at'the time and "place aforesaid.' to show
cause if any they have., why a final de
cree should not pass a^rayed^^
United Ttates Marshal.
Kelley & Edwards, Proctors for Libel-"
lant ; no 9-llt;
:■ . -• :- : -- :MEETINGS: MEETINGS ,' i
Atlantic-Coast Lineßailroad Company,
; Office of : the Secretary.
"October 9. 1902.
5 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT E
special meetinr of the STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE ATLANTIC-COAST LINE
RAILROAD COMPANY has been ; called
by the Board of Directors, and will be
held at :the office of said company, in
the city of Richmond. Va., on MONDAY,
tho 17th day of November. A. D., 13C_\ at
10:30 o'clock in the forenoon, for the pur
pose of voting upon a r proposition to in
crease the present capital stock of the
Atlantic-Coast-L ine Railroad Company
to the amount of fifteen million dollars,
to consist of one hundred and, fifty thou
sand shares of the common . stock. * each
of the par value of one hundred dollars,
the same to. be in addition to me capi
talstock already issued and outstanding:
and ..for the purpose, also,' of voting upon
a proposition to increase the Jbonded .in
debtedness of the company *by the issue
of thirty-five millions of dollars In col
lateral-.trust purchase money fifty, year
4 per cent, gold bonds; such additional
stock and bonds to be applied and used,
as far as may be necessary, to -and to
wards the payment of the purchase price
of three hundred and six thousand share 3
of the capital stock of tne Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company, which, un
der the terms of the purchase "thereof, is
to be pledged as collateral security for
the payment of 6aid bonds.
By order of the Board of Directors.
JAMES F. POST.
. oc ■ 17-t no 17 mc ..Secretary-
Office of the Secretary.
Atlantic-Coast Line Railroad Co..
Richmond, Va., October 31. 1002.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
of the STOCKHOLDERS OF ATLANTIC
COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY
will' be held at the company's office, m
the city of Richmond, \'a... on MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 17, 1902. at 12 o'clock M.
JAMES F. POST. .
oc 29-t no 17 .' Secretary.
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD
ERS. '
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS of the RICHMOND.
FREDERICKSBURG. AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD COMPANY will .be held at
the office of the company, in Richmond,
Va.. on MONDAY. NOVEMBER 17, ISC2,
at 10 o'clock A. M.
:■-.: J. B. WINSTON.
no l-tl7 Secretary.
MASONIC NOTICE. — DOVE .
LODGE.— The members of DOVE "
LODGE. No. 51. A. F.-and A. M..
will attend a stated communication
of their lodge at the Masonic Temple,
on THIS (Friday) EVENING. November
14, 180^. at -7 ; o'clock. ". Members -of sister
lodges and transient bretnren are cordial
ly and fraternally invited. . ,"■„
By order of the Worshipful "' Master.
BEN T. AUGUST.
no U-Jt. Secretary.
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD
ERS.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS of the -WASHINGTON
southp:rn railway company win
be held at the ; office of the company, in
Richmond. Va.. on MONDAY. NOVEM
BER 17, 1302. at 10 o'clock A. M. .
J. B. WINSTON. .
no l-t!7 Secretary.
HOTELS.
"t --'■»'-•' - ■;■":' : - '■•■""
fnefefferson
J. RICHMOND.VA.
EUROPEAN PLAN
"■"■'■" EXCLUSIVELY.
§Room, $1.50 per da 7 and upwards
FINE CAFE v
WITH MODERATE CHARGES.
THEONLY T tJKKISH •
BATH IN THE CITY.
Address. '
THE JEFFERSON.
no 13-lra- V
|E\| YOKK <JITY.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL.
(Absolutely are-proof.) '■„
IRVING PLACE AND SIXTEENTH ST.
(One block from Union Square.)
Away from the noise of .the tiioroaghfarot
and convenient to all routes of travel.
QUIET, HOMELIKE, ACCESSIBLE.
American Plan. 53.50 per day upward.
European Plan, $1.00 per day upward.. -
Rooms singly, and; en- suite, with baths.
Send for booklet.
T. THOMPSON, i Manager.
- ' no 12-"Wed,Fri&Su-3raos)
The Spotswood House,
Corner. Governor and Ross Streets,
RICHMOND. VA; .
Near the Business Cezlra, .' Theatres,
• Depots, "tc. r ■ v ; .
ACCOMMODATIONS THE BEST.
.. .- oc'24-rri,Sun&Tu^ni „. ■ .. :
DIVIDEND 'V>*OTICES.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company,
- Richmond. Va.: NovA 11. ;iO«>2.-
THE -BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE
declared a dividend of one and;one-quar
ter (I*4) per cent, on :the/Common stock
of this company, payable Dee. 1,;19»r>. when
checks will be maiied to -all .-.stockholder's
of record at the close of business Nov.l'l,
The books for the transfer ; of " Common
"stock will' 1 be closed from Nov.' 22 to Nov.
.f>- b P th dayS inCIU^ e w; TRAVERSE.
. " . „ . .-"■ Treasurer.-
NAVIGATION CO,.
lip 1 DAY LINE.
SiW*£er pocaiioxitas leaves every MOS- "■
DA Y; .: A\"Kp N JESP A i". /: and fFiU DA Y at
7 Al j;"'M. f or i Norfolk. ',• Por tsmmui! ; " Old M
I PoiuC- Newport - X<.'ws;,Ci:treniontlv rani;
•Jatiies-river-lantiusKs." and .-" connecting -Jat
fOldsPoiiU';an,i-| Norfolk ; for,V\V«shirt«tt»ti:;
thffjNorth. , .. :-;■ - -. >;
! Stuic-rooma : reserved if or" ihr^fshtat
IfniodorHtc^prSces^-jV : .;■ v> -- - : --.:-j->. ■.'---/„"-. -
j ; E!^ ctr'.-i-cars! :"rpct . >-> ■rhf-.TvhrtrfAM'Vr"'*!
i^ayi.?i:^^;KH!;-;-Si :•.>,: Nc<rfo;j-:,fr;Oi! »!«!;■;;;: by;!
•fOrar !L fUQ^:h«ftnn- - .. ",
r .y K^islUirec^ivet) . for, ?.r>pyt'!iamf-d;place^
SolilNSEDliSHEpi®
CHESAPEAKE? AND' OHIO - EAST
"~:-SAr:Jr.,;except!SundaV^tp;Old :^oiat;
-:9:OO>A^M.-idaHy-tb>jrorfolk:' ".; ' .■'
.y4:Go;P.*}M;V ! except Sunday.;to KorfoSk.
.s:o() '•P.-"":-M;;- t dally UolNewport News. ; •
r> west-bound— MAi???ij>rE- ; , a;,
;10:10^An*M..-; except^ Sunday;" tolClifton
Forge. ■*'■•■'. : :'•'.;, :l u l': '■} -".j '-:..■ '.:/ : zJ- :: '?7 :^-7~'.—y
2:00 P. M. daily to 'Cincinnati and LoulS-^
viHe.
r's:lsr 's:ls P. jr.. except Sunday, to Doaweri '
7:00 P. "M. daily tolClnclnriati. v •
■^ JAMES-RTVER^DrVISION. •') t:
.W.-CO A: M.~dailyHto'CHfton Forgft. '. . '
5 :15 P. M., except Sunday, to' Bremo. /
:■:■ SE ABO ARD > ; 'AIR-LINE-rrMain "- } Street '
Statioru— 9:lo:A.;M^daUy7;Jorl?etersbur?r4
Norlina, ;N. 3 C^f. and all intermediate
points. '} connecting with f * trains: for Hen*'
dereon. etc.; 2:15 P. M.. and 10:37 R:M. to
priricipatfcitieai of the; South an'tti Souths,
west. Florida.:. Cuba. "Texas.. California,;
and Mexico, and the. North. -for tVashing'
ton 5M5:a. M. arid tS:OSt S:OS P. M. / ,;
;R; R ICHirO ND > FREDERICKSBURCv
AND RAILROAD— Leave, 4::2
A. M^. daily, 'train from v ßy rd-
Street; Station for and bef"
yond; 6:15 A. M. /daily;- from -Main-Strcsf
Station for Washington and heyond: 7 A
M., except Sunday, from : Elba- -Statioi;
for Ashland ;S A. il.. Sunday- only, frorr '
Byrd-Street 'Station for Washington anC
beyond:iß:2o-A:M.; except Sunday.^ from
Byrd-Street .- Station, for Washington air",
beyond: 12:05 :noon. except Sunday, froir.
Byrd-Street!: Station, for Washington ana
beyond :,5:05 P. M ; . from Main-Street Sta-;
tion for Washington 'and beyond; ;4 P.: M-l
except Sunday.', from Byrd-Street Station/
accommodation for .'Frederlcksbursr. , tiJXh
P. M.. except Sunday, from Elba Station,
for Ashland ; 8:05 P. M.ulailyr; from Byrd-
Street. Station,- for rWashinKton and; be-"
yond: 11:15 P. M.;' except Sunday,' from
Elba Station, for Ashland. . \.
Arrive— Byrd-Strcct Station— B:2s A. M..
except Sunday, from Fredericksbursr:S:«
A. M.: daily, from North: 12:01 P.
cept Sunday; 7d5 P. M. dairy; B^o P. 31.
daily. ,•- - : ; ■ ■'. -. • ' ::* .;..
Arrive— Elba Station— s:4o A. M., except
Sunday, from Ashland;. S P..-M.. except
Sunday, from Ashland; 11 P. M., except
Sundaj-, from Ashland.
Arrive— Main-Street Station— 2:os P. M.
and 10:29 P. M. '.'"dailjvj '
ATLANTIC-COAST LINE.-9 A. Mi.
Norfolk Limited, daily, for " Petersburg."
Waverly. Su ff oik. and Norfolk; 9:05 A.M..
daily for Petersburg, Emporia. Weldpn."
Fayetteville. Charleston. Savannah; ' Ta
mpa —connects -for. Wilmington'and-Golds
boro": 12:2-? P. M. and 6:06 P. M.. forPe-,
tersburg and Intermediate points; 3 P^ M.".
Ocean Shore Limited, for Norfolk.'Waver
ly. and Suffolk; -t.-SO P. jr.; for. Petersburg;
Weldon. and Rocky Mount: 7:25 P. if..
for" Petersburg. : Emporla. Weldorir Fay
etteville. Charleston. Savannah. Tampa:
9:35 P. M. and 11:30 P. M., for Petersburg.-
SOUTHERN RAIL WAT.— 7:OO A. M.
dailj-. for Danville and DurTiam: 11:05 P.
M. dally for Atlanta. Augusta, and points
South; 1:15 P. M. dally for New Orleans
and points South: 6 P. M.. local, daflyex
cept Sunday, to Keysvllle. . .
YORK RIVER LINE.^-4:oa P. M.. daily
except Sunday, for West Point, connecting
with steamer for Baltimore: -2:15 P. M.
daily, except Sunday. local express-. for
West Point; connects with 'stage "at; Les-^
ter Manor.and also with steamer^at West
Point for Baltimore: 5 A. M.; local mixed
for West Point daily, except Sunday. .';
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.— 3 A. M.
daily, vcstibuled Umlted td v Norfolk: 9:CS
A. M. dally, the Chicago Express, Bristol.
Chattanooga, and points Southland West;
12:20 P. , M. daily. Roanoke,' express "for
Farmville. Lyhchburg. etc.; T 3 P. M. dally;
Norfolk, etc.. 7:25 P. M.. ;daily -for Norfollc
and intermediate points; 9:35 P., M.: daily
for Lynchbursr. Chattanooga, and New
Orleans. '-'?;■ ';■ • ' - ■-'■ ' .' ■■
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
CARS LEAVE CORNER PERRY AND
SEVENTH STREETS. , MAN- "
CHESTER.- . - ■■"--■•
E^'ery hour from S A. M. to 10 P. M.
Last car 11:30 P. Mi • . "
CARS LEAVE PETERSBURG '
30 -Minutes After- Every Hour -from 6:30
< - --A. M. to 10:30' P. M. ? . > ; ;
Friday: and Sundav, special ; 'excursions/
50c. round trip. Tn effect Auc^ist ,7th.
MERCHANTS' AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO^S-
DIRECT KOITTE- TO i' BOSTON. MASS.,
AND PROVIDENCE, H. I. • . .:
SteameYn leave Norfolk for -.f?oston
TUESDAY ' WEDNESDAY.-" FRIDAY,
and SUNDAY af O P.- M. : for Providence
MONUAY, THURSDAY ,' and SATUR
DAY at « P. M. .. : "•/
Accommodations and unsur
passed. •:" V^ ■ ■"^** ■
Passengers and fretglit taken--- for alf
New .England points. -*■--_; ■>
I Tickets on. sale at Chesapeake and Ohio
and Norfolk' and Western ra.»way cfHcea
and 903 east Main street.': - •", ?■'.".-"■
R. H. WRIGHT.; Agent..
ap 30 v; Norfolk, Va-
|p^ Steamship Co;
DULY LINE FOR NEW YORK, IHt
KORTH fIHD EAST.
BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND NORFOLK;J
The Mew Stsamsrs
BR&HDOH AND BERKELEY
leave- Richmond nightly .11 7 o'cloctc for.
NorfolK. Fare - one-way. $2.5»>; : round trip
A .V) including -state-room; accommoda
tion' arriving at Norfolk. att> A. M.. there
transferringr to New York steamer, dally,
except Sunday./ ;— / .' "' '. _ '
Pas&vn^ers canleave daily, except Sun
day by Chesapeake and Ohio -railway, at
s>:»" A. M. and -t P-'.M.; or 3A- it. - : -and .3
P. -, M. •by Norfolk and "Western : railway.'-,
both llnea connecting atf: Norfolk with di
rect Hteamers' sailing same day. I
Freight for all northern, .eastern, and
foreign ports ; r«*celwd and -^or warded
dally, except .Sunday, at. company's
wharf, 'Rocketts. ." , . '-_ ■;
Ti^k^ts on sale at-- company k omco.^No.'
V>Y> ."east Main street; Kichmond :TivLa^
fer Company. No. 503 east Main street;
Murphy's Hotel: Chesapeake --and 5 Ohio
and Richmond * and - Petersburg.: ; depots.
Richmond. Baggage checked through to
ail points,; joHN^'MAYEIC-Aient. "■
1^" east Main s tre«t.- Richmond.- .Va.
• ;:--■ ■; J: , j. BRO wn, > ■>
■ " General Passenger/Agent."
'h' B "vTALKER." Tralftc 'Manager. Neir
York. .; -. ' ; .".v . ;-'- .;-■:■' ---yy.33-
BAY LINE
TQ
Via C. &. O ; ; .Raiiway, ana
Old Point; :
j U. S. MAIL ROUTE. >
Leave Richmond via; Chesapeake and >
Ohio railway- daily, »uncUky.^at^;
4 ; P. M.rcoiintctiiJi? at:ui<L FolntvWlthfe
the sui/eru, steamers of the OtdßayiUue;^
lt-avlns at T:is^F. M.. ; arriving ; ;Buutmortjius
t>:3\> A.-'M.. v; int time: to? make j connection Is
with* all -trains ?North.^Ka*t: :"an<l
Snort rail ride antl. ull jnlshtrioniose^otaX*
the ■' finest 'steamer*^ in* sou them i waters.SS
Tifturnlnv.- arrive TClchinoni 10 A. M. ?
Uany.-rx.yiu Monday. -*...,>-„..;
S f* LYDK STKAAISUIP <M32L.**
!'(>>;, ..; ■ J: . .; COM I>A KY,- - •<-;?/mmL't
! - - "
!>:*Appblmed I sal!|ji'i iiaysS'every ArrtTES^p
|)T>A».-; riUPAY. am! SPNDaV at ciav-
33fe