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BOOKIES STILL WIN. C oyrr«Trrc to okt 17s good, work ' jmcAtTMB of nXb track., ONLY TWO FAVORITES FIRST. Am Ohrtrt and nincttntocte. <;jorlo««»» »«<l. THneVr Diclc, Seeonil flio I <•**"• «n«* Torpbti nnd Ivntisht „ Cold TiiWnir O<hcr,B*niilns'»; K-vrnt«. TCASHINGTON. D. C..,;Kovember 50.— f .i>nokics cbutinuo to sret.' in their, pood * ctK at Bcnning's. while. th<- track is, In fcofi fhnpe. Ohnet and wore. thf f>nb" favorites to win. Gloribsa and : 5j h <k Dirk, second choices, and* Toucan »nd Knipht of Gold, captured the others r \-p.nts. Summary: . ; Firf! race— hurdle:. one and t.hrec-qunr- M r TnJics— Ohnet (2 to J) won. Gould (? to ' j) F p-onri. Victor (10 to 1) third. Time, 3:15. Second mcc— six furlonps— Toscari Qto 1) rlu MaJden <20 to 1> second. MeistersinßCr (j 10 1) third. Time, 1:17. j 7)'.;r<s rac^— maiden two-year-olds: 6evcn . furionpy— Knight of. Gold (8 to 1) won, ! FlorhMJi Queen (3 to I) second. Sir Faust ({ to 1> third. Time. 1:3. • . ■ F<>urtli race— for two-year-olds; five and » lir.lf furJonKß— Gloriosa (2(» to 1) won, j 3 -. man Hay (7 to 6) .second. Illyria' O5 to j)';h:r<3. Time, 1:10 1-5. Fifth • race — wHlns: for three-year-olds tjid up; one and one-sixteenth miles — Elsrk Dick (I*> to o) . won. Bcneckhart ' (2 to 1 and evrn) second. AmJnte (15 to 1/ ttlrd. Timfi. 1:53 1-5. ' . f ixth race— seven furl on pis: two-year- B ia and up— Blackstock 4to 5) won, Him irlf (Di to 1) second. Nevermore (S to. 1) Uijrd. Time, 1:23. Infonlo Track. CT^CINXATI. 0.. Xovember 30.— Ke- T :rst race— seven furion^F; sellinp— Rose of May (7 to 1) won. Satchel aito 10) ttcovid. Buby Kay (10 to 1) third. Time, Second ract — one mile — Dawson (7 to 1) xrr-v, ." IV rich Girl (£S to 1) "second, Th« Cr-nmoncr (2 to 1) third. Time, 1:61 ;l-2. , Third race— sfx furlonjrtr-^rpheum (S to ]) won; Bank Street (4 to 1) second, Sooth sayer (5 to 1) third. Time, 1:20. r-^^rth race^ — one mile and ;a. quarter; «!ii:ic— Troc^dice (5 to 1> won. Last Knight (1 10 11 second. Santa Teresa 1 (15 to l'» third. , Time. .2:19. • Fiftli race — five furlonps— Versifier. (7 .to 3) wra, Mr. Farnum (7 to 1> second, Tan cred TS to 1) third. Time: 1:05 3-4.' ' '-. Sixth rac — one mile-rO.ptirnq ,(0. to. 1"> Tvon. Chorus Boy (4 to 1) second. Alee (S 10 i) third. Time, I:so. ■•'•.• • • - •' IrfiU«r.«idc. CH TCAGO. ILL.. November 20.— Results iit Lakeside: -- - . . . First r.ice — sijrfurlonep — Andes (3 to 2) w:on. Pnnorius V 5 to'l'i secbrid. ' Inspector Ehr-a. (1 Cto 31 third.. Time 1:1$ 1-5. SyCond race — one mile — O liagan (11 to ]•>) won, Chica<3e« <'S. to. 5"». second,. J da, S. >y: to I) -third. Time. 3:45. Third race— scvpn furlpnps— Gr^por. K. IT to 2) won. The Conqueror 111 to 2) to 5 1 * fcrond. Fnirbury (35 to \\ third. Time, ) :-Vi -3-5. ■ ■ • ■-• , . i'ourth race— one- mile and ah Ma^Gaylc (30 to 1) won. Hoodwink (11- to Km "-gfecond. Scarlet' Lily <3 to 1> .third. r ime. 1:59 1-h. ' ■ . - .. . . Fifth race— one- mile— Jove (S' to 3) won, •tenter <2 to 5) second. Auric B. .(10 to 3> tird. Time, 3:45. >"> Sixth racp — one milo-^Hpnry* of "Fran 'amar.^ll to"r>) won. Compass <5 to 1) •<"ond. Port Jervis (20 to 3") third.' Time. ;4J(. ' . , . ." All Grilles of Sncrar fp. NEVv" YORK. November 20.— A1l 'grades >f refined' sucar ha-5 .'been. ad\:anced. -ten ■nints to-day.- REMAINS LIE INSTATE/ . n<.«ly of Father Keepnn prouglit from Tcx:L<i-Funcrnl To-Tiny. . Thr. remains of the Rev. -Father Ken lal Keegan arrived in this city yester l-.y afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, over tlie C. k O. railway, from Austin. Tex. Th> body ivas met af the* station- and -arried to* St. Peter's, Cathedral, where it .< H !io in state, until the funeral 'services "his mornihff at 9:30 o'clock. The remains j ir<> puarded by a delegation from the j i-arious Catholic societies of the city. n OTvin£r to the fact that the Rt. Rev. Bishop Van de Vyver is out of -the city, (he mas? will be "said by Father McGui gan. assisted by several priests who were college mates of the late father, some of j them coming here from Baltimore and j VTHshirigton. Though the 'services will j begin at 5:30 o'clock, the 'mass will not be j E3id xjntil 30 o'clock. The interment will be made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Father Keegan was born, in this . city .1. -ifpisi- lf>. 3S7f>. He was educated at the Xavv-rian Brothers* school and waspre y-'\w\ for the; priesthood at . St.. Mary's s-minary, in Baltimore. He was ordain • ! by the bishop in this city last August and: left immediately afterward for Aus tin. Tex., to regain his health, which at that time was very poor. He improved Eica'dily and last v.-eck his relatives believ t\ that h<? was much better, and were looking forward to his return to the city vith great pleasure. The intelligence of V.< death came as a great shock to all fc'ho knew him." Thf- pall-bearers will be class-mates frcn; ihc college which he attended. Fath *r•■Keegan Is;.saryived by his father. Mr. , •'■'i: 1 M. Keegan; his sistere. Mrs. L. B. \ Haikt. Mrs. J. A. Ryan, and Miss- Isa be]i» Keegan; and four brothers— John J., Hwjry F.. Edward 8., and Willie K. Kee/ wn. 'He -was a. nephew of Sergeant artd . Mrs. .7. P. Jeter, and Mr. Felix Keegan. Concert at St. -James. -• - ; About 2TO people listened to the Emanon < Coner-H Company, which appeared under- s the aus-pices of •the. Ladies' Aid Society 1 '•: St- .James' Methodist Episcopal church } last night. ;: t Miss Doza Mitchell and Master Roy ( Moumcastle sang," Miss Rosalie Pettis : ' ?av e s recitation, and Reginald Walker 1 told somt? alleged . funny stories. -The 1 Programme opened and closed with es- J*ci;illy pleasing piano duets. ' • , , i THE LIFE OF ■ \ The Mnn Ueliind the DmV. " r^' -.:• roa^t-d me hard for about three £ prrs and I was troubled with indigestion. Q be»dacl.-' «. and drowsiness; I had no ap- '''''■'• •-.'! could not sleep and I was '";'-:"'■ losing flesh all the time. .; . ._ : j ] hfefj :-jir-nt a small fortune on medi aaeand doctors' bills; I consulted several ;^' f! i!-. one told me that I had liver ]-'■"■■-■-■••, another told me I had kidney Q JoubiP. others prescribed- remedies 'for ?finioro«!s «-omplaints. but none helped me,. Bri " 1 f!;:.iHy looked upon my bad stomach w a part of my miserable existence, giv- -S up all hope of ever being- myself , "S«n; ..."••-.' A'lA '1 k:..\v that the cause of: it -was 'nil - J ri t0 oflsce XOric which, precluded sulM- C!'' ' " :;!y exercise, and the eating of and non-digestive, food. . -the drinking" of tea "arid eof- l ] i hod to quit my work '° Rl my ni<.-ntal nnd physical strength: ' A ii'nid of. mine, who weighs; about: b*aiM" nfi!? ' s . lld - w IJo looks the picture 'Of . - ■*'•"' adviaed me to use -Grape-Nuts as S j, I(1 "(i and drink Postum Cereal " *«8W s hat hin perfect h'ralth was; due ' ](i '"M" M " f tlK ' ! "' two pure cereals. He; r t,",.'. '•' ■' '•'•*'>' would build up the delicate S Ef " > '■ ifiv l.rain and body an« restore. „« ." t0 ■"•tltli. " ':.'*: - . S' <,*'■''•'■ "ti his advice and; have no o: ]r| , J,^" !>TO it, 1 have now been us- c< i {>! , )( ."' ;i! "-^*iitH and l'o.-tum. Coffee' for "" v H .""*" a 'i'i am In i«»rfo<-t health? and » !;,'. t ''' ! ;,'' f)U »dK. mor<; : thfin I /.'.vpr; dlfl. : ; «. n ,',^'' f '"^ v '« Food is. the cryj<tallzed <**-; ■]:.,V r ' ! al! C'-fjalK. I est. it foijr"»imes;a: t{ fci ' Pr<:x>w<i with ,cr<y).m, andialeo-by, ; b W ; 'd om^ of k out of the pox into: my hi* ,i Usea it. ;p6*stum';Coft©e- T >^V*°_ h elPfcd.iße'. greatly.':'- ?:- Name -:a ,r """ " Not ;bnjy' favor,* frutfactuaJiy'endorßeV: *V| "■'"]"'- 'i" . Munyon's Witch-Hazel Soap. They realize that it makes 'the skin soft" as velvet, and keeps lady and; .baby as sweet as roses, and they have dJscov^red/trom experience that itl ; is;- the great-r est preserver and enhancer of the.' cbinplexiohl It is more, soothing i than; cold cream, more beautifying than any cosmetic.^ Munyon's ' : ;- ..Witch-Hazel-Soap"-i8 fast supp! anting the 50 and 75-ceat French soaps in the favor of thetwomeri v pf thiscountry. ]- If YOU have not tried-it why: not take, the endorsement; of- those who have and realize for yourself that it is {the best and purest Soap in themar ket to-day? .Sold everywhere, 15c.; per cake. '^ . •'.•'.Vi> -:•- MANCHESTER ANftCHESTERP HA I bntn ALUUI I I tv WTATT. . COLLIAS >'OT TO BE -PROSECUTfc.D. BOTH RELEASED LAST NIGHT. "SSr Money* Crnsade' 1 n Success—. Meeting of Llgrhf Committee—Mar rJnjres^-German To-Xiglit— GjTisie* 'In Canip. ' ■ ' \ :..l\<.r There was much rejoicing in the Cor poration Court of Manchester last night when 'the* jury brought in- a verdict, of acquittal .in .the. case of Marcellus Hatch er. The verdict' was- reached .after .long and wearisome deliberation on the 'part of the ' jury 'as 'to the prisoner's guilt. They filed 'out. of the court-room-, at .^-1 o'clock in the afternoon, and did not return until 7:10' P. M. with a verdict, the. delay. having been, caused by the fail ure of one juryman to yield to the decision of the' others. ' Only one man was "••for conviction., apd he finally consented .to the will of the. majority. 4 Hatcher's ' acquittal served to ■ -bring about the: release of Wyatt Callias, the other : alleged, accessory to the murder of John Henry Stokes. During the* trial of Hatcher -it- "was proved that, neither the prisoner' or; Callias were responsible in any- way -for the plot to injure or; kill Stokes." Commonwealths-Attorney Page- ordered the- release of -Callias. which was' done last- night, '_ ■•• ;-'~-:'; -'~- : ' Hatcher's aged father thanked the mem bers *of the -jury; Judge Ingram. Clerk Du -Val. and -Sergeant Saunders. and; left the ■court-room in company with his 'son." .The' Light Committee held an import ant meeting. Jast night, among those,pres ent' being Messrs. R. L. Patram, C.'C. Cox. J. E. Gill:, and Clerk Hall. Th,e resolution providing that the police offlcers ! of the city shall' report all lights in the city which do not burn to the Mayor, and that he telephone to the cpm pany in' Richmond, was changed' so that the Chief of Police will have to do, the latter. , . ': ' A representative of the Atlantic-Coast Line railroad appeared before the'com mittee, and was heard, after which "the body held an executive session, and the matter between the road the city in~ re gard to lights was agreeably settled."'"' Auditor Hall was elected clerk of the committee. ... . . GYPSIES INT CAMP. A large number of gypsy women." ac companied" by tneir husbands and chil dren, passed through Richmond and Man chester yesterday, and are now located in tents on the Peters burg turnpike, near this city. They travelled in covered wagons, and many of them -have not been in this country long from RoumanJa. They attracted much 'attention in passing over the Free bridge yesterday. . ■ ■ ENJOYABLE PERFORMANCE: The. presentation of "'Sir Moneys-Crus ade" in the Cowardin-A venue Christian church last night was a most enjoyable affair. The' edifice was crowded,' and every one present was greatly benefited by the performance. Mr. Morrissett and Mrs. Moore did exceedingly well in their parts. Other. .members of the cast re ceived much prajr*. .' ■*!'"':.' It. is probable that the play will be reproduced within the next few weeks.' The dance in the Leader Hall last night was a most enjoyable affair. The man agers of the club have arranged for spe cial music for the dance to be given next Monday nisht. ... FUNERAL OF MR. SMITHERS. , v "' The funeral of Mr. William Smithers took place 'from the Asbury Methodist church yesterday; afternoon. Tne service was conducted' by the Rev. Mr. John Lillingston. * assisted by the Rev. 'Mr.' J. C. Rosser. Mr.^ William J. Morrissett sang a- solo -entitled "Wo Shall 'Sleep; but Not Forever." after which the body was borne, to, the grave in Maury ceme tery. The pall-bearers were from Liberty Council, No. 13. Junior Order American Mechanics,' and Lily" Council. No! ' 3. Daughters of Liberty. They were as fol lows: - - -_- ■ , ..... . « . From Lily ..Counsel— Messrs. O. S J. Andrews and W. D. Saunders. . -..■. . ,■- - From Liberty- Council— Messrs. W.-H. Coler, J. A. Foele, W. H. Marshall. A. 'A.-. Alvis. C. W. Red ford, and B. W. Criddie'. N£J \V PASTOR FOR' ASBURY. •" Onl7 one- change was made 1 in the. churches of Manchester by the Methodist conference, that one being at the-Asbury church. The pulpit of that church is to be supplied' by the Rev. J. C. Rosser, who, is to take the -place of Rev. Mr. John ' [ Lillingston; ''• ...,■■ The Rev. A.;C. Berryman goes, to the West-End; Memorial church in Swansboro: General satisfaction has been expressed over '■ the ' appointments made by the ; conf erence. . : ■. '(■ MARRIED IN CHESTERFIELD;'/: Miss Alvina and Alvin ..C. Watkins.were married Wednesday^at the home' of the bride's parents, Mr. ? and 1 Mrs. ; Austin Vaughari, near Manchester. \The ; ceremony, was performed by. the. Rei^j'JJ W. Moore. . - ' . :.. . '.ii'-^X A reception vi'as .tendered the couple imme'dialely "after the ceremony.' ' ' -V^V 'Mr. and Mrs. .Watkins will make their future home-in Manchester. ' "'.{*"'. HODGES-FERGUSON. ":iv .Mr.; John ;.T.! Ferguson and . Miss. Vir ginia Hodges ; were married yesterday>atr : noon at the home of Mr. , A. J. \Vaugh. '■, Fourteenth' and , McDonough streets. The Rev.; J." W.-McDonough offlciated; The s groom -is - a ' prosperous farmer 'of" Ch'f sj-.* tcrfleld county. The bride ha?) for. maji'vjv yVars' made, this,' city her. home, ■..'•.butjiis',' orle lnally r from ', North ; Carolina:.'- \ The^ couple" left' immediately after :, the -:ccre;J monyrfor\ their -future home In Cheater-I: Held 'county^ . ' :i ,: \"\o ; 'MARSHALL-BAUGH % i::k. .■iMliis '''•'WJUIp:!; A. Marshall; wa« married, tot Mr- W^L.^Baughj at the home of|thej bride'Bh parent?.' Mr. and Mrs^ JTanies ;*F/r Marshall^, last •.'• evening : ' Miss' ; ":■ BessieT; Tatum v and( Mlbs .Vergie I Marshall:? acted I aeljridwmaWft; ;whiift:Mes»s/fP:ipot^ell|; whiift:Mes»s/fP:ipot^ell| m—-~ ■ -'■ :*: * - • ■- ' l •• •.' " ' :* -'• ■- ■ ■■- - ' •• ■ ■ \: "-. PETRIFIED SCORPION. '.? *' ; J v C. Snellings. the druggist. ;Jias. in his possession two petrified .scorpions; which were brought to his. store a 'few days ago by - Edward EgglestonV a< col ore'd farmer of-. Chesterfield county; .: .who - . found . the scorpions in a tin can -in his .barn..: \' ; (,:MAY SUCCEED-'MR. -.COpSINS.; , ,A meeting of the.city central 1 committee will be . held; ;. this ". evening 'to accept, the resignation ■;; of ; 'Christopher C. Cousins as chairman.a nd; elect --] his -successor. It is .probable '-. that -Robert French will succeed Mr; .Cousins. '■■:,■- It will be remembered, that >Mr. •Cous ins was married !to -Mlss'i Lottie O. Brari dis a'few daj - s ago and -has grone to Wash ington to live. _ '. ' .'•;.' ' •: BRIEF/ ITEMS OF 'INTEREST. '■■' .Annie Jones, the Little daughter; of .Mr. and Mrs. James;. Jones,'-;' of . iSOS « Everett street, fell from a -porch ..-Wednesday' and received a painful V.bruise'-fori.,. the hen d. She was treated; by -.'Dr.- Lawrence Ingram. :':. ' ; ■ :-.-. .'.^ y ■' '■ • ■ •'.-'■•;.■:- ■■ ' -..• Dr." William P. .iMjithews 'completed work of mo\ing his household.-, furniture to Richmond yesterday: : ; t ".','.." .."• V. . , The first germanfjoft.Uie' season: to.'be given by the Manchester. -German 7 Club' will be danced in ' the- Leader |"Hall', to night. :■ _■;■:, "r^-'i ; r ■]:-.■ ;- ->•..- Miss Elma Pennington. .of .Sussex, • Va;, is the guest of Miss Annie p.- Brown. . Miss -Mary l>roadnax : •Robertson,' of ; Sa vannah. Ga.. Is yisitirig/MTS.jR.'..T.-sMi : nor. at 1013 Porter -street.'. : : * . '■ 'X . " - Mr. "WMndham ; Gary, 'brother .of' Mr.. George Gary, of Manchester, ; was. in the city yesterday mbrniiig.;-' -- : .•.-...» Miss Lena Warwick, 'of. Campfield, Chesterfield county." is-the. giiest of "Mrs.- Lawrence IngTam", of Porter- street." ,' ...: : ; ,Roy. Hughes, a", small v. boy., in . Swans boro. who was cut,;, so.: badly.: about-! the side this week, when -there ..was- a fight on one of the Hull ;street- cars,, is reported to .be very bad .oh"/ ■ L ";\ ■_. ■' •" 1."., :• ; . "'■ '. "If" th'ou dost : bid thy friend farewell, ' ... ■ -But; for. one .night- though that -fare- . i *■' well, rnav.be;. ■ ' - - : . • Press thou" his hand -in _ thine; - - How." canst thou . tell how ; far from •*. ' ': .- - .- , • ... r - '-,-'./ Fate, or caprice may lead his steps :ere ; that /to-morrow comes? : •'--, ■"■'.' •" ■ ; Men c have been- known; to' lightly turn •7 ' - 'the' corner- of/ a. street; . ; " . ■• " '"■ And days have .'grown to months -and.. ..; months to lagging years'' ;'• - • - • . : '. -■ ' Ere they- have looked : in ' loving -. eyes 5 . • . ■■ :again.. ;.".;. ; - _ " ' " " ', ' ". 'Parting, at best, is underlaid . . . . • ' -'With ' tears and pain. • Therefore." lest sudden "death should come ;;!'; I:-"i between, •• ; . .-. . ';'■' .- ';/ '*.. : '.*" - '■■■! ".Or- time,: or. distance. .clasp with- pres- • ■'.. •' sure-firm . ' - ; ." : ". • The hand of him who goeth forth; . ' . ' -' Unseen 'Fato goeth,. too. ■.. • v; ' Yea; find thou always time to. sayVpome .-■• earnest.. word " : , •■■--. " • ■ -. . Between'-the idlo talk, . . . r . : ';'- Lest* with tliee henceforth.. ".. t • v -. ■ ICight; and day,\ regret - should walk. ■ .. Mr Herbert Ferguson;: who has 'been ill for several days; is r miich\ improved, v -. •Mr. Charles M.Der.t,>of: Boswell,v;.Va.. has been called to -the. bedside of. his brother, Mr. John.W. Dent, ;.pf -I?M' Everett street. Mr. DentVhas. been very, iiirf or several weeks. . ; *.-.'■'•' '•-''. - ; •;-.- Mi c s Coley Lovell.; ■of Manchester, was maid of honor at-'tlie. weciding-of Miss \nnie L. Gorman and Mr. Clarence kenrj' Pratt, in: Richmond, yesterday afternoon. ; v •.•;>"■!,;/.,■'. '.-■■■'*■. ;'.■:■ .: : MANY OPINIONS HANDED DOWN. Supreme- t?onrt 'of^Appeals -Delivers Decisions In a Xumbcr of Cases; •Yesterday- was V .opinion;,: /day/, in- \the Supreme T Court of-. Appeals »• of and many were;handed-j.dpwn:-cby.^th? court. The- court ;.was, "engaged , much ;of the day in listening itoi argument- mj a suit' against the Norfolk'; and v^Vestern railway. Among the.' brilliant lawyers^en gaged in the : court:duririg;tne;sessibn. were-. Hon Alfred P. Thorn; of -Norfolk. , : Hon.; N. •C.'Manson, Jr.; :0f : thejfirm- of /Wilson^ &'•'■ Manson, Lynchburg,-; and i Hon. ' C. '.. \y\ Meredith, of this . city.' .Here .are . the .cases ; in which tne opinions were handed down : Judge James Keilh.i P.— /.;.• ,~ ';■"..: - * jesser vs., Armentrout's '.executor, : &c. ; Circuit" court of;^Augusta" county. / Re versed. 1 "- ''"'"•'. "" '-' • '«.-.-■■.; •"'.'; 1 •> Frank .vs.' /Frank. /court y ol. Rocklngham county: > Afflrrned/'i 'j ;-' ; t Nichola set;; als:'/. vs. A .? Nicholas jet - a I*. Circuit court^of; RocklngKam jcounty.' Rft- ' versed in part an'd". afflrnied tin part. : . .-" •-Brown vs. No'rfolkfand ,\W ester n>:Rail way; Company, i Ciftuit: court "of • PulaskT county.-. Affirmed.';: .'■"';,*.;"/;• *' >;;V '.■";'; 7 ■"../■•] <"s. A Judge R: :H.: H. Cardwell-^^Cv*""' '":? *■/'; .•:' >; "Augusta Nationar^Bank^el^alsH: vs. • Beard's executor :etia]^ifCircult:coiirtYof; "Auijucta': county. : Attirmed t " - .'""'■ Stuartv'A-^Fohni 65^ Ru&fell county. Affirmed./-" • -, '••' A Gordon "~ vs*''i: Funkhouser. • Circuit: court o£cß^ingh"^Vw"tot>VS;Roywaed;>. •:'-, >• HpyJ vs;^Varnirietl<^*« r3r 3 .Circuit -• conrt* ofj "o'" l^' T?r<" I »r**<'! S^lffixi ______ - ■ >— r-r; 1 ■ Judge G*crz» M. Harrison- r.M&i • ;; SteVensbriXve: '-iHenkle.^Circuit court ;c- ; I Augusta^ county/ Affirmed:, ' ■• :■ \ p- "Flook : ; et alsA vs.? Armentrout's adnilrils- 1 ; ItratoiV/^Clrcult^ ; court rf of •■•.:{Roc_kinghami •'Reversed. ---■-•- ;,; b Ho,wbert!-i et 1; als.V .vs. ;; Ella; ; : Cawthorn'eii : Circuit"*: court -of v;._Be"dfo"rd "^."county.'"* Rtf) '■versed. > '-■ ••:-*■ - - - ■ " -fjudgeiS/GlvWhittle--;;^;.';^;"" ; " \ >■ -;(J; :"v: "v Partlbw \ vs; : Lickliter. - Hustings "court , cltyof jStauntpn;:ya.:;'Afnrmed;:; : ■■-. '; ; ;, Valley \ Turnpike}. CqHys^ sMoorei '-Cir-* rcultTcouft-*bf. Rbckingharii.'couritjvrApP peal -dismissed as "improvid en tly award edt^ ■ \ Valley; Turnpike!. Co.^vs.^Strickler.";' Cir}'; cuitv court' -of -Rbckingham; county.; Ap :peal. dismissed "as. improvidently' award-; .ed;;"-^*;;- ". ':.- •• ; ':" ; -";'--"-'"'>; : - r ;:.■■:'; ':■' MsM I i Southern^ Railway. Company, vs., "Wash ingtbn.'-l &c.;" Railway " : Com pa ny. /Circuit' court >of '-Fairfax county. \ Appeal , allowed*/ Bond,' SOO. -':" ' ■•-'*:, ;. : -.' '" : '"■ vr '";-'■-' ';"■ -jCity' of "Richmond- vs.- Gallego,- Mills Company., -taw. ■ and "equity.', court, city of 'Richmond: "Writ -of error and su-. persedeas.' -Bond; $10*000. , - > -• ; v. ■\ "Richmond ■ Passenger-, and Power .Com pany -vs. ; ' Racks.; ; Law • arid - Equity ■; courti cit j-'.Vbf ".Richiriondr ' Writ of. error 'and supersedeas.- Bond, 's7oo.;; : •; • ' ' ■ ; ' ' P , :BisseH'.vs.;Hobd/:Law and equity; court;: city i- of,; Richmond. Appeal.. Bond, '5400. ; . ; Norfolk and Atlantic " Trust Company* vsi ; ; Morris's; -Administrator. Law .'ana' chancery ' court, city, of Norfolk. > Writ ' of error and " supersedeas.:; Bond, $5,000.; .p. p Ciine.-r.vs;. Association 1, Company/ Law" 80nd,: 5300.--. '';■'; -.. .•■-.'.'■' ..,-.' - ; '■ ■".-'■. ' Delaware Insurance", Company vs.' Simp-^ son: - Law ■ arid ' ; chancery '■* court,' city i ' ot- Norfolk.- Wrltt'of/erfor.". refused; • '}..:" ■•. I}' -Town .Council of. -Marion vs.- Scherer/< Circuit court 1 of Smyth: county. Writ -of error -awarded; :Bond,\ $200.; ■'.'.'•■'•; ■',:-. :'j .- Haupe': vs. - Bumgardner.' \ Circuit -court' of Augusta county.- "Appeal. Bond. $150 3 ' -I Schreckhlre ;vs. .Wiseman." ' Circuit court of Augusta? county;": Bonfl, ■< $£0(). . _-:'. ' : s ■■u\ - Baltimore Dental Company .vs. Puller i Hustings jeourt'rbf.; Roanoke. : - Writ of error- and"' -supersedeas./ 80nd, ;5250. v , r : Wicks vs. Scull. Corporation court of r- Newport • News. Appeal - Bond.Tj $2oo:-'; ■ "•■''- ; - ■■■■ ■•••■;'- : .:'; ■'•■ ' : ■■ ■ ■■•■ ■■•■;^ -n •N. & ' W." vs.~ Cromer's. • admr. CircuitJ court of. Roanoke. - Writ' - of • error arid : supersedeas. ' Bond.' $250. • .• ': .,"•"' •; -: '■ Bowman vs. -Sniith.^ Circuit court/off Buchanan.* Appeal.' 1 Bond; $300. -, ;.>* ' : n -:• Ruffln -vs. .Newberry. /Circuit; court' of Pl->r>,'i'P 1 ->r>,'i' "county. " Writ' of error. ' Bond, $20,000.' ..;;, ' .'■" .:"."■:'■ •-*.■ ■/ '.'-- _-■: '-.:■' -\ Richmond Savings Bank; vs. Pqwhatan Clay Company. Chancery court, city, of j Richmond' ;-f Appeal,, s2so.;; ■ ■ Carter vs. .Harwood.v Circuit court city of -Richmond:.. Writ ,. of .error. . Bond. SlOO: • •'-•• ■':-; "• -= : - ,• - . - ' : "Brown vs.*- Strother's ' admr.Clrcuit - court bf'Loudoun.-.Writ of error and super sedeas.- No bond.- • - '■•.. ■• ■ . -''/■-?: "• ■■'■'• ; Savers vs. White. -Circuit court of Taze .welf'"- co.urity.- > Appeal '/ and' supersedeas. Bond.-?E00-.' - ■- • " . V : -. •' ' : • . Turner., vs. Barraud. Circuit court- of Norfolk. ? Appeal S "and ■ superseedeas.'. No bond." .' . ' - '•' ' : Slaughter vs. Darfner. ..Law /and "equity court. ; Appeal. Bond, $300.'. .." .'- ' . Preston and als. vs. .Davis'/exor.; Cir- ; cuit court of ' Lynchburg. Appeal and supersedeas.- Bond," $500. - , .- ; . '-. -.. : Cassel vs. Webb. /Circuit court of ! Franklin '* county.' .■- Appeal "refused/ / "•-.. ! Jenkins vs.. Hitchcock., Law and chan i eery court city of Norfolk. "Appealed-re fused. :>■■". '' "■-'' *•"";;- -v ' / /:;■'■ :'.: '.r '■" -~ ■ Dibrell vs.- city • of • Richmond. — Writ d -erroi refused. '.-.■.•■•. - • .' : K7cuse-v"B.--- Commonwealth (four cases). Circuit Court of .Richmond.;- 'Writ , -of error retiis<_d. - . ' Old- '-Dominion -Steamship' Company .. vs. ; l Smith.; -.Circuit .. Courts of .Richmond, v-rit of error refxised/ " . ; '. Thornton's • administrator 1 - vs.- "Stokes. II Circuit court Prince Edward. Writ of emir ?efused. ■^-. ■ . ' J •' Tucker" -vs. Commonwealth. Circuit couri of •.Warwick. Writ of- error refused. .American Building and Trust Company vs. Valentine's executor. Law and .equity court city of ' Richmond. .Writ; of error refi-:"-',- '". _ . .. ;. '. "i- >-;";■' ' ,V."- >: ■•.rrc- 'vs. Goodwyn: ' Circuit court of * v.i.iway. 'r"V\ 7 rit ; of ; error refused. '■'"■ ; ENDORSE BOWMAN BILL.- T.* P. A". Men Urge Expenditure of '-' $50,000 for Si. tonis Exhibit. -The Virginia. Division Board of Directors and Post- A Board' of; Director? last -night piit-.the Travellers'.'" Protective AsEocirY-'.J tion's; stamp, of approval on" the prc:~.os;.-/J sitiohto"' have. Virginia; ? pend 550,0?q on or j exhibit- at the; St" liouis Exposition. - '\ " The; following: resolutions •.were adoptcci : \ ". "Whereas, we hear that: our Legislature i is 'considering the . advisability -of ' appro priating: $50.000 .f0r.; the. purpose of.making a; creditable exhibit atr the exposition tc be^ held in St ./' Louis: during.: 1904; and, ; . whereas. we : believe /such ,■ an exhibit will be of .inestimable; benefit to/our State . in general;. .•therefore, -be it - - - ; 7. .. \. "Resolved, .That the Virginia- Division State, Board of. C Directors and Post ; A Bpard', of ."Directors,;: In joint:- session . as i>fnbled,' dp I moat; heartily,^ ehdosei : such: a* 1 "; project.; and '.sincerely/ -appeal ?■ to'; each, of: our ."representatives in,.; both*- - houses; tq. : n6t'6h|y : vote^"for,;thls VmeasiirV*th"em^ 1 selves,', biit-* to^use.7 ? their JbestS endeavors : 1 ! to^haye^same''p3Ssed:7Bej It 'further /-^v*-"' ;;'''Resolved;yThat"; we :.mostvhea.rtily,: cri dorsej.the iaotion'.ofi.Governor^ Montague in^rei^rdlto^tHis; matter, trust/jhislj stand ••: in'V^^thc;Vpremises'j ma>'J\ be? • fallowed :by c fajr?public^€p!r!te'dfc|tizehsl*^v-^ "i lon 5 of "-■ Mr. IJF.'tA I .^ Rober tsori f: as < division ? sejcretaryi"' aiid •^.tr'«^rer}&waa|^acceptedj "alidjMr;£H.'Jlo|H^^ -," ;, ■■: ■..-, '--"- •;'.'-•.:.;- ,-•'-■ ■ "-- - ".-■■--»-' ■-_ . --_-v * .■, - - -^-»^--^ MEBOTNGipi^iTiro ; ; KOßai^?'^ i . DVSTOLAtSINSTITi;TiB BOARD. COURSE :IN .MANUAL TRAINING. GJlmpse^of-Va.riotis;:Deportmetot»jirt ; the ' ?« SchboU-Snniaar v School i>; Offlr ceri^Tobßccolleceiptsi-Firelntitlie ':■} Cotton^Mill..'. ;.■ , J.'?' : '- :-t t PETERSBURG, < . November,.? 20-- The : semi-annual --m^etJng^oi the :Boardi of VYisitors, of Uhe; Virginia Normal ?ahd 'lndustrial institute. was held at Ithat institution :>ycaterday>afternoon. the members present were -Dr. Joseph «w . Southall.v'Superintendent'of -Public.ln strucilon;:Captain^C*E: Vawter/of Albe marle^ county ;- Prof essor S.- C. , o. Richmond; - and r Mr. 1 John -D. Watkins, .of Petersburg, the' secretary- of ■ the Doard.: *, While ; no"! business of- special importance wasaransacted.vmatters \ of -, interest vwere discussed. : and r ar? thorough examination. qt the -building .and -of . workings, of.. the:m stitiite:-;was \ made;i all of which was found '^highly 'satisfactory.- ">V- • < :-As-'is- well r known^;. the General Assem bly, in^March'of ■' this year : amended,- the act i of incorporation of- this ; : college, : and riiade> manual --training 'a prominent f cat ure^in) the norm al- course rof * instruction, arid ' thereby the collegiate, course .was practicall>vsupersecied:>;UnVler the'changed system 'marked "progress "is- being made, with.'a- practical training : that v will; be useful' to.t he .student • when he or.- she leaves "the institute." ■'•• : - ;■'- *• '-'• THE ' MANUAL • TRAINING :, COURSE: - The Sloyd : cooking/ : sowing, : modelling, and like; departments : of-: manual, training haye been each .one being iin immediate charge of trained and teachei ; s. ."- .. ; . .'; ■ ~ T^ •.•'.- -•--'* '".-■• '■}' • The model school gives such, features as are taught-inrkihdergarteris, r with pre paratory, > education... It r 4 is designed; to give'useful straining to i hand and eye, as well -as to; the. mind, = and;. the course, is made : attractive', and", interesting: to- the student.^ . . ' • - " r -".-. ■ . • ~ • The Icookirig school: is'iri^ charge of De-. lina- Ross, • a graduate- of -.the \High ? and Normal 5 schools" of ■Washington. .'Every girlV in the ■ institute -is ''required to" .at tehdrthis*scho'6r.-three tim'es-'a.week.r.i: 'In~ : the sewing school; a: four ■:years course'is;:required, with; two; "lessons.^^a week. T_The:students are here-taught from the; simplest needle iwork" up to "the ;finest dressmaking,? and- under ./the- newest :and bestsystem: :. ;' * *. " , r' ;; '■ The jSioyd •: departmenf;.is; in. -charge ; of W. ; : Al a graduate : - of : the 4 At lanta :University. Students, of :bbth- sexes are. taught here, and have to take" a two years': course. Plere the r student . is pre pared -for.- a : * mechanical- trade.-'tiist mental abilities are developed, and "the; eye, hand," and judsmerit'are' trained. ■?/. .- .; ■ ...:... j The teachers in these^several depart ments - are paid ■ salaries ranging L from $G00 ; to : $750 • a; year. ■' " ' '-' ii : "'■■[ ' " '"'.:■ ~\ :"^~ : :"At ■ yesterday's meetings .of - the .board vit was | practically ■ decided.' f 6 ■ put a : portion of ' the* sixteen '"acres -of ing?; the/* building. ,iri. cultivation.: and- to employ !an experienced -■ farmer^ to. ■■ :super intend • it. -.-.-Then;"" probably,'- .'agriculture will- be •■ taught."- .;', '■'■-" . V v~ ■ • - " " '< The board ; will- invite- the', full commit tee ron education, in the. ' two V houses ' of the 'General 'Assembly- to H'isit.the' insti tuted aii'dlsee "for; themselves what; is •be ing'done.- ■■ VTV T . ''■'■"■ ■'."{-•■■-'•' ■■ '■ "" :- : ; ELECTION. OF' OFFICERS., r-'_ ' Atameeting of West End Baptist Sun day "school last night the "following- of ficers-were,- elected: ;' Superintendent,;" T. C. Crowder;-Assistant Stiperiritendent..-R. . Tl T .':->Kruse; " Secretary,'.- R.vM.^Wharton;: Treasurer, -; J. .W.-'Holt ; ■. Musical - Directors, W. ;H. -Macasej'- and- H'-. -A": -Savory.:-" A . ■ ■'> SENT /TO |THE| PE NXTE N TI AR Y. -- - •"In ~ the"- Corporation. ;Co"urt:'to-"day.''Wilr" liam x Moseley ■'• was- "convicied" of", robbery and • sentenced to. the ; pehitentiarj' for,fhe years. -Moseley's -I crime "" s > : : was t that, .of snatching.a pocket-booki ffo'm v , the "[ hands, of^'a; young -lady" while 1 walking,' along 7 Bank \. street. v : " ' «'£'■' ''"■■/.' ■ ' Junius-pavis-" (colored) was convicted of a third offence -of petit larceny," .with ; a verdict of one 'year Jin the .penitentiary. Sentence was"suspendedin order 'to hear a motion for 'a new "trial. " .. .' The trial of other fejoriy' cases, was' continued' until next^-tveek: ' . " "" - ' v '•■• MATRIMONIAL. ' ' Invitations have been ; issued .by Mr. and; Mrs. : Edward ."^Villiams Amsden -\ to the marriage., of "their .'daughter, Har riette, io "Captain .Leßoy, Springs Lyon, Artillery '■■ Corps, United .States, army,", to take . place, December, Ist; in St. ' Bartholo mew : church, l ; Brooklyn, N. Y. - .Captain Lyon -is a son of .the late John . Lyon,. a "distinguished lawyer .of Petersburg arid Richmond, and was born and reared 'in 'this city: - : -' ;" ■ - ' ; ' " V ; ' •-; DESERTERS FOR' THE' NAVY. ' :: :"William" Frost/ *a. deserter, ".'from : th« : United States 'ship- 'Buffalo!, at and : Howard . Messier," a•' deserter .from '■ the- Lancaster at. Old ;' Point,.' f who.'.wefe arrested "here .several 'days - ago," were taken back' to their- respective ships .to day. •- . ■ ' ■■ . ■ ■:. -' '■ , ..;-;, " f- ';; •; . . . / ■ ■ 'TOBACCO RECEIPTS. " ' (■ The tobacco receipts- to-day, were" verj". heavy, with sales of about aOO.OOO. pounds at the different warehouses." : '. !;.- 1 Police Officer Dyer made a ;qiieer find last night— a big- coop of chickens .lring in the .middle of Friend 3treet/. The'own ,er "was found this morning. .The box ; 6f fowls-nad slipped- from' his. wagon 'as he was:coming< to- market.- r~ . • ' , -, ; EIRE -AT^A COTTON-MILL. : ' * .A: lire occurred' this' afternoon, in the .picking room -at ".the Pocahontas' cotton .factory .in. Battcr^ea. is supposed" to .have been caused. by some friction in the "machinery. The cotton" in ; the- room was , ( ablaze at once, arid? for a while-the-sit ;; f uation ;was-. very, threatening. The -^crn- r ployees,of the mill : got to! work .'"a"t once, and had the . fire:-; under 'control- by /the ,time . the department arrived.: The- loss [was 'slight:. .Soihe'jdar.iage,. to I ..'the ma chinery : in the -room -was. caused by; the water .thrown by -.-.the.; department:" ' ? ':.-■ SNAKE GOP THE AXE; jHngre ;Pytlion.v Brongrlity Consjternii ; tlon to Sailors Bat Was Killed. ; 'NEW'TORK, i November.- 20.— (Special.)— A: huge python; broke out. of its cajre.--. took r pbssession of the bridge: and held the; crew eofc of the British^ ship terrorized -for early two ; hours on . the \ night-, after • leav ing; Singapqre'on -a' voyage, ■which .ended -to-day; tvith the ; tying; up'.. of: the. "ship;. at -•pier 33, East river. Captain; Golding.'of the i^Afridi,' is one' of the? most enthusiastic of 'rare specimens. 'of :'the animal I kingdom whc;m_ ; Director Plornaday, of^the PBrbnx.^oo has on his 'staff .'~ ..,' > .; .'•'■" ..., |r \vhen the -vessel UeftfSlngap^l^OTiJOc^ \i tober;, 3rd. -' : Captain " ; Goldlng : " ; *bad : ! stored Uaway "■ in " the , cages ~ one "of .the •' finest^ col ■/de'ctions He : has yet "securecT." - In' the varied (•Assortment of wild animals' was a; ypthon !;twerity r four v reet- long.v;v^ : -:- ' . '> :'".: : - ■■;;: ?".■ !e TheVnisht. after leaving; Singaporefabout :30" o'clock,'. •'a^te'rrificf. ihUbub'broke^qut ■among the; animals -on. deck,, andvCaptain i.Goldi ng ; found that. : the [';■ python i; had | es^ ;caped from-its cage arid -was. calmly:- clirnb^ :irig^ the : companion-ladder - ; to -the ■ bridge; tJust as the . snake: reared >-its:; ugly head rjfrom .the; top 'rung of -: the-Jladder- on: the starboard • side,. • the^ officer* on • the /watch igave" a : yell of "f eartand -''dodged down . the .port ladder to the -main' deck. . :. j' i. ;. .'; ■.'.-':, ;The; crew, when' they : learned ;ith'at itlih ,ed;the:forecastleUiatch3hut rafter'; them^iS V'The?mate , was |tlie only- ;maniwhoi| had ;nerve'Venbugh^ to:stßy;on deck.".said;Cap 'jtaiiij Golding to£day.' -"rile" would ; not -take chancesfat^closey.quarte'rs/.'butyhe^ feig* bull's i eye Jlantern 'sand^threw/a; ; bright jlishtfon-the:; scene..' :I armed^niyselff with ; brpadaxe.; and (after ;.'; half^ah-J hour Y;Ot igkirmishirig^f or ■a; chan ce^l} got ; a i crack at -the: snake. '■ ■ '-. "' \ •-- "The Vaxe 4 hit tit - just v about ; th e'i middle Uically7it^;Snakesjinateadi6fione;tolfiHhti iTwp*h^vesjv?ritiied'.andj^lggled?'aToun^^ &^ibrl^e^aVdjit\teoki^uo^r^ait:^'oiirJ HowUong^yill'they be here at sueh < a figure? Not many. ip f folks who-couidn^tuse one more Silk Waist at such a concesrf.^ ; ..; si^. T^eseia^^tgd^^ % arid popular; theyjare- all silk; very new^ perfectly made, and ?£■; % you wiJU : - '. | succeed in killing hlm'imtil [il finally, got a good- blow: within " about : three' feet . of the head," :.which 'did the rbusiness-V "When it was all over.".' there :.wereitwelve of/snake laying aroundionthe-brldse.";' "LUCKY SBIULTV BRADY." [ The . Theatrical - Man Discusses "Pretty PegsrT": .and Y- Other .Things; Mr. "William A.'Brady. one:o'f the best known men in theatrical" and -sporting circles " ; in : this ■ arrived yin the city- last: night; and" is stopp|ng at Mur- I pay's Hotel. ' -.■■•; V : ..". :. " : --*. ; .;' -.- I air.'. Brady- has been "a conspicuous flg j ure in; the theatrical for over I twenty* yearsV -His : first, production was I made when -he ' was 119- years; old. but -he i appears to have capped ithe- climax -with I his .production, of : "Pretty": Peggy/", in j which i he " is - starringi his,; wife, : Miss . Grace 1 Ueorge, *. this *• season: - .: : . . - . - ! -Miss George V'C is "known to:Rlch | morid 'theatre-goers i through advance 1 re i port. : •: She ;Twasi> booked : f to here i last season ,in J -'Under Southern* Skies." ! but the dates | were" cancelled, .as .the play was taken to INew^York.*. . . "J ■• I Mr". ;"' Brady r j says | Miss | George's, -com pany numbers fifty people, "arid the play» which; deals with r.the . early : life- of Peg "VYofflngton. is unique^in'the^respect that it presents pavid.Gariick-ihafrue light; and. not as; the hero he;is. usually pic tured. . : . ■- .: ;. ' :■- ''•'■ '■J r :' .-■ -.''i Mr; Bf«idy;sa3-s v there'-is:ohe scene in "Pretty Peggj'" • that is going to^ make a profound sensation. .' The New; York pa pers,: who sentrtheir: critics ♦to/ the. first production of "the piece ".last.: week at Brighton. N.- J:, have devoted;* columns of space to .this ; brie -feature, Twhich. all oe; clare . "will" be "thV. [sensa'tionT- of- the year when tho play reached New: York. > as it has ; "been^the* sensation 1 of 'every}'engage ment wherever.; Miss George andiher com pany-have•played-.up:to'this;time. v i -. IS ; J\ r ELL ; KNOWN -HERE. . ' .Mr. Brady is -no j stranger"" iri'lßichmond.' He , Is "even j par.ticularlyj well " known here. His first visit was made Iwhen f-he . was* the • star -; of -'- thei- company • : that played "After Dark" 'here .many". years~~ago. He came on ) several* bccas'io'ns"s>"ith ; James J. Corbett;." but- . is _ best • known!; in | this city as. a "careful" producer- of 'plays, k'and his name -on '."the", bill ""-boards^ always •passes current." with the;th.eatrergoing.Vpublic. .' -Despite . the. fact ■that-, the -week- has been a very f; unusual' qne.-in .the'.-.s.trength of : the attractions presented, here. r Miss Grace George' in" her. new. -'play, ."Pretty ; Peggy." promises to- : draw ; three 1 very- large audi ences i to-night,' ..-and-' to-morrow,-; 'matinee and-night. . .' ; ; ; 1 I;; /.;j--^v." I The -''company • supporting ~. Miss . Grace George is probably, the strongest -that has been seen here, 'or wrll:be.seen:here; this season. Vincent-. Serrano j arid > Annie ■ Ward Tiffany-are. leading !fne'mbe'rs;of .-.the com bination, .which 'ls really -a collection ' of metropolitan, stars." • Serrano" will, be re membered -here Vfor/his- superb-work- In "Arizona" ; ;.. ■; the. pother •-; members^ of; the company-will-alsoj.be recalled;" for "their connection " with rioted ' and"' notable pro ductions: •'":■.: \ _r- \ ■'-. : "--• •" '-' '.- ;" : '> :• -- . Mr. /Brady- is .heading, his company- for ■New -.York." "It ; doesn't; matter ;to me,'* he" said* in "discussing the ■ strenuous op position he has encountered In this ter - rltory, ."whether ": I s play/; to -:30 'cents or J3O. 1 1: should prefer. . however; i to play to :300 or 53,000." > 'Mr., Brady .-believes that Miss Grace George -Is -going^to'v take her place in^the front rank of the "stars that the -Americans theatre has ".produced - A GENERAL THEATRICAL PROGRESS. Discussing- the general -outlook ■ in the theatrical 1 field. Mr. Brady-says he be lieves -that- it is ; brighter than .it has ever been. way of illustratingr the remarkable demand there is 'for;: talent,; he ' said ""-that -recently ; when v he-went to vaudeville^bookirig" agents in -New York to -secure - some - talent gto \ fill ? in: at the woman's. 4 exhibition,'- which? he spromoted and managed" in 'Madison 1 Square.G arden, RIPANS. • -. ■ '.■ > :■'.', ■ ' --■■" '■ 'V- ■ ■ ■ . ' - "* ■ .: I awoke in the night about: two p^clock and found that vthat I had- eaten was fermenting on the stomach; " '' ; "- ; -- '*~ '.' ~/ '.'. 'I''^' "■*■-'.■ '"' ' ' m : " ■*' -~ ;: ■■"/;":-■ ' : -'-' : y ■ LUUJv tWU Xi/lUctllo -Lcl UU I CO ■' dULLI nact no ;± Lirtner uiouuie. . TKe fiye^e^^^ckage is enough: for an ordinary' occasion. The family' bottle, ;6o; 6o cents, 7 contains a supply for a year. he found wilt -almost impossible it© ." get people forjbve"; dr. money- The\vaudcvmc» people"toldnbim*that;within ; t^e\*last*ft^ years' therei have ■ been, so * many vaudeyiile '^theatres: ' . built ;In i ; "Nfew England. :-; i fq*r :? instance. that" 5 that section .- of -the -country : atone employs ;;as many specialty, people as Ithe whole.Vbt; the United r States engaged ,a few; yeaix; ago/":, ..;;; ;; V//-'i'V:;:/ : '.-;/ :> : Oij : - ':-' { - ■ai'M^. Mr. Bfadyi-willt'send another of his?at tractibnsl; this" £ way oh. Christmas-pay-| •' 'Way Downvi East~r- which .' never';; fails to make • good r. its ? appjsal 'to the public, and whlcKVcleared 'Wso,ooo/ last year.; \-C Mr. ■ Brady": has ) nine '."compahies'Vdn'ithat road at % the '.present time. '/ His daily re ceipts , f roiri h these ''organizations \ are. ■■.very, considerabla'-riand i: "Lucky / Billy Brady^.* is one of the], most envied • theatrical i men in the business * to-day. V^\// '-■: '\ '"";-' :■ Mr. Brady jwillr leave for New : York on Saturday; night. The company-. wilt cori-/ tinue -its tour »through Pennsylvania. ;on Its ■. way- to'f'Manhattan. ' where^ the^new piay is to. be"put/on for a "run» opening December -loth^r : : : '^w.; THE -JUBILEE FUND; C'ittxene* Committee and Y. M. C. : A. . ; Directors Met To-sJ»ht^ The Citizens' .Committee and the Board; of ; Directors of the r Young Men's "Chris-: tlan Association will meet to-night; atithe Associaiionlbuildirig ; to take up the qties^ tion of completing the Jubilee furid^whlch : is being ;ralsed . to place the orgahizaflqr on a' solid ""financial, basis.- • . ;-. > 2.'. ' '--':;. % A statement of the financial '/'condition; of ;the_ Association . has 'been "mailed Tto each member ..of the Citizens*. Committee and the .Board* of. Directors.- This.^paper. shows that* the" amount to com plete therJubUee fund of $25,000 Is the'sura of 53,534.35.- r The liabilities of the brgariiza- tlon are $15,966, and the assets $13,875.55. ;1 The amoun t{needed v for. curren t expenses for theVyear ending •" February .ath.t.'lii $3.091.12: '• needed^f or improvemerits * to /-Jbm made Whenifnoney is in banlct: ■-'•■ r-.;-. New light > fixture 5 . . : . . .' . .. .... 1 . . . . . .s.;•' 50. Oft Illuminated fsigri •'■ (f or ; strangers), .. Off Locker arid": batli i';Ullrisr.;. ..-.'.-". .-..: 1,072^ Boys'; department ;fiirriittire...*".v ...": ; . 29l:W Reception-room ; furniture........;.." 180 00 Parlor furniture............... : ivC: v38Ojl)O Membcrs^f.^atjing-room -furniture.. L .270 V OO Oftloe> facilities"/: ... .....:...._.:.. .V. . , "' m~w Religious work' Eupplies':"-: ';::". . . . ' . :'. '. tW 00 Library b00k'5. "...... — . . :?. . . . . . . . . ; ' "•*»-.«> AudStorinm £ piano. . . . .;...-. ....... . 4."0.(U> Carpets and 'linoleums...'.'. - •Sl-5 "«? Bicycle-room ....i.. .....\: .'loo'CHi Total amqtmt.,needed.1.*..^.........5(?.579'1i It Is. hoped that the Jubilee fund. can '"•hi completed Uo-riight. - ; ..■,.; r r.">'r" CO;/Al y S;ELECTION. An election 1 " 1 of .'-lieutenants' of Companj A, of :^the 'Richmond Blues,' was held'^a' the; Apmory v.-last - night.. Thejjelectiot was; occasioriade by .the/, resignation *oi First-Lieuteria'ri.t i Hazen •,' and resulted *'\n Second-Lieu tenantiEugar^WT^Bowrea'be^ ing advahced'Tto -a.' first Heutenantcyr.This left a'■ vacancy, • and First-Sergeant i." John F. Teller yfasj elected .to , succeed "Lieu tenant Bowles/:*' •■ ; ; .'XV C ' } ' ']■; : ~.-}- - The election, "was a without incident.-be ins- unanimous -in. both: cases. ;, neither i of the candidates ' having: opposition. •' "''-." An order ? has. been issued to Company B to assemble at ; the Armory next "Wed nesday night f6r: the purpose of electlng^at sucessor to; Captain Thomas A. Spencer/ who recently" retired, and jto fill 'any- other vacancies -, which may occur. ./ "." :' % - This promises -to be- ah interesting -fight: There are - two;- Candida tes. Flrst-Lleuten ant -TscharnerC M^-' Hobson and Seconcl-' LieutenantrTyler Brock." 'and both "arß making a vigorous 'canvass. -The contest has aroused much Interest. . . . .■ . .