The times dispatch. [volume], November 07, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
sasjpi-i<y<;?y?v
I Cravenette Overcoats
' The Ideal Coats for wet and cool weather?In point
of variery, character and exclusiven?ss of styles, we
have the ONLY stock in the city,.
MAYOR FOR
'?Congressman Jones Thinks Mc
. Clellan Would Make Strong
Candidate for Presidency..
A CANNING FIRM FAILS
'.?Ml the Tomatoes Canned This
Season by Coleman & John?
son Were Lost.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
' FREDERICKSBURG. VA., Nov. ?.?
? The firm of. Coleman and Johnson,
Which has ' for several years been doing1,
a large buslnoss' at Warsaw, In the
Northern Neck, has made an assignment
for the benefit of. Its creditors. The
cause^of the failure -Is attributed to the
loss of moat of the canned tomatoes ?
put up by the firm this season. Tho to?
matoes packed were not sufficiently rip?
ened and the loss reached several thou?
sand dollars.
: Full official returns from the election
In Stafford county show a majority of
only four for H. G. Chesley, Bepubllcan,
end present treasurer of Stafford county,
against W. ?. Reamy, tho Democratic
nominee. The fight waa one of the
warmost In the State, and It Is said truitJ
a contest will be made.
THE LAST FAIR.
The last agricultural fair In this sec?
tion, arid probably In the entire State,
took place this week, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, on the grounds of
the Chesapeake Agricultural Society, near
Ktlmarnock, in the Northern Neck.
There was a good turn-out of the coun?
try people, and the exhibits were up to
the usual average.
Mr, J. p. Stubbs. of Spotsylvanla coun?
ty, has Just completed a handsome, mod?
ern barn on his farm, and also built a
fine addition to his residence.
An effort Is being mnrte to organize a
teaohers' Institute in Richmond county.
Mr, Joseph "Weaver and famly, of Nay
lors. in the Northern Neck, have moved
to Washington to reside.
STRONG CANDIDATE,
Congressman William A. Jones was In
the city last night, having come tip from
Richmond county by steamer, where ho
went on Tuesday to cast his vote In tho^
general election. He was en route to*
Washington, where he has already moved
his family for the winter. In talking to
friends while here. Mr. Jones expressed
the opinion that Hon. .George B. McClel?
lan, who waa elected Mayor of New Tork
en Tuesday, would make a strong Demo?
cratic candidate for the presidency In
the next election.
The eontrregatlon of the Baptist church
of this city, at a general meeting, held
last night, extended a call to Rev. R. A.
Williams, of Louisa, to becomo pastor
of the church. It Is believed that Mr.
Williams will accept.
HANOVER REVIVAL.
fThirty-seven to join Cool Spring
Church.
(Special to The Tlme^-Dlspatch.)
ATLEES, VA., Nov. 0.?The protracted
meeting that has been In progress at
Cool Spring Baptist Church for the past
ten days, closed last night. Rev. W. F.
Dunaway. pastor of the church, was
assisted by his brother, Rev, Dunaway,
of Martinsburg, W. Va
Over forty persons were converted,
thlrty-sev?n of which expressed their de?
sire to unite with the churoh. Those
iJeslrlrnr to Join the church will be bap?
tised Sunday afternoon at Cool Spring
Church at half-past 3 o'clock.
CAMPBELL FOR SENATE.
Elected, in Bedford to Fill Clay
tor's Unexpired Term.
(Special tn Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
BEDFORD CITY. VA., Nov. G?-The of
fle'al canvass of votes cast et the recent
election Fhowa the election of J. Law?
rence Camnbel!. over W, F. Grave*, for
the senatorial short term hy a majority of
Followin? are the official majorities:
CMloway Brown, for senatorial lore; term,
1.T50; H. C. Lowry. for House, 2.3 G; R, g!
Turpln, for House, 2.713; H. 0. Hum
phreys, Commonwealth's attorney, 111; S.
H. Price, for treasurer, 718; P. L.
Huddleston. sheriff, 2,232; J. M.-.'Bpence,
for clerk, 141;' Jeter, commissioner of .rev?
enue, Central District ?40; Murrlll, for
Blue Ridge District, 7; Hogan for Stauij
tonp R.ver, 275; White, for James Rivor
District. 3.0S5, no opposition; G. L. E wart,
for supervisor from Central District, 22;
Reynolds, Claremant District, 46; B. W.
Hubbard, Forest District, 21; W. P.
Moore, Bellevue District, 117; D. Updike,
Otter District, 148; J. W. Hubbard, Stautt
ton River District 184; J. PI. Huddleston.
Chambersburg District. 70; S. P. Patter?
son, Lisbon (District. 36.
REV. E. T. WELLFORD
CALLED TO BALTIMORE
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.) ,
NEWPORT NEWS. VA;, Nov. 6.?Rev.
E. T. Wellford, pastor of the First Pies
bytcrian Church, of this city, has re?
ceived a call from the Maryland Avenue
Presbyterian Church, of Baltimore,, ono
of the largest churches of that city.
He is considering the call, and will give
his answer In a few days. The pulpit
committee of the Baltimore church vis?
ited hero recently and Mr. W?llford
"preached at tho church last? Sunday.
Mr, Wollford has been pastor of the
locai *church for twelve years,; and- Its.
pront growth has been largely, duetto his
work. ?-??? ???- "??"' '
He Is a son of Judge B. R. We?lfora," of
Richmond, and is a graduato" of 'tho
Union Theological Seminary and Iiamp
den-Sldney College.
SHEEP KILLED BY DOGS.
York County Supervisors Pay
the Owners for Them.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
YORKTOWN, VA., November 6.?The
regular monthly session of the Board of
Supervisors was enlivened yesterday by?
tho presentation of thres biI)s;?or' the
destruction of sheep by dogs...This ia the'
first application for reimbursement out of '?
county funds snee the law?went Into effect
In March, 1902.
The depredations of tho dogs occurred
In Bruton District, and all three -of the
bills came from there. Mr. R. D. for?
ment liled a claim of $52, having lost his
entire flock of 25 or 30 animals;
W. S. Evan, 18, and J. B. Yoakle, $8. The
bills were allowed and ordered patd at the
next term. v
The Boardof Canvassers, consisting of
W. W. Bull, George B. Bryan, Sam. Tlg
ner and Joseph Bunting, met and awarded
certificates to the successful candidates:
Rockbridge Official.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.).
LEXINGTON, VA., Nov. 6.?The official
vote of Rockbrldge county as counted by
Commissioners W. F. Johnston, A. A.
Waddell, R. J. Paxton, W.R. Beeton and
T. E. Cooper, is as follows:
For the Stato Senate, Calloway Brown
(Democrat), received 1,118; J. A. Wilkin?
son (Republican), 731, and Rowland D. Bu?
foni, (Democrat). 43. For the House of
Delegates, R. G. Mitchell (Democrat),
1,187; J. M. Quisenberry (Republican). 789.
For tho House of Delegates as floater,
S. W. Sterret (Democrat). 1,187; A. \V,
Roveroomb, 754. For Commonwealth's At?
torney, D. E. Mooro (Democrat), 1,375; J.
V. Grinstend (independent Democrat), 527.
YOUNG MARRIED
WOMAN ASSAULTED
Officers Looking for "the" Sus?
pected Man in Peters-?
burg.
(Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.)
PE'I'fcJKSBURG, VA:. Nov. 6.?Mrs.
Mary Hite, a young married woman,
was assaulted yesterday aftornoon near
her home in Prince George, about three
nnd a half miles from the county court?
house.
At the time Mrs. Hite was in the
woods near her home gathering pine
tags. Unobserved by her, two men -.ftps
preached from the rear. They threw
a cloth, over Mrs. Hite's head, .then tied
her apron over her head, gagged her anil
lied her hands behind hor, ?
Mrs, Ulte never saw the fnces of the
men^ but she heard tho voice ot a noeio,
faying: "Mow, boss, I will do anything
you Mj.y." From this remark It Is thought
? that one of the parties was a while
? man. From this moment Mrs. Hite re
members nothing. Sho was Subsequently
found by a colored man, where the bruti?'?
I linci loft her, and was resuscitated, after
? which oho told her story.
A nwn in the county is suspected, and
I the sheriff was looking for him in Pe?
tersburg to-day.
d na
For 2? Years the
^?^^^P^Standard Kief a! Polish,
and Polishes Beautifully
Petals. Removes Rust from
Hickal Flaiing on Stoves, Etc.
WILL NOT SCRATCH. WILL KOT M
... JUKE THE HANDS. ...
For Sale at Leading Dealer?.
PAUL N. FRIEDUEHDER, 320 Pearl St., New York City.
TO COMPLETE
THE MET KG
John Temple Graves, William R.
Hearst and Fitz Lee to Speak
for Jamestown.
TO DENOUNCE DICKERSON
Negroes to Ask Gov. Montague
and Bishop Randolph to
Withdraw Endorsement.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA., Nov. 6,-John Temple
Craves,. William Randolph Hearst and
Fitzhugh Lee will speak at the great
mass-meeting to be held November 12th,
\n? ajdj of the Jamestown Exposition. An
effort j to., complete subscriptions to the
rrllll?ri dollar nest egg ot the Exposition
will be made at this meeting.
Because he endorsed the "Jim crow"
car law and disapproved of Booker
Washington's accepting President Roo?e
velt's Invitation to dinner, Editor Dlck
erson, who Is now traveling North In tho
Interest of a colored orphanage, Is to be
denounced at a moss-meeting of his race.
The most remarkable feature of the af?
fair, which is to be held under tho aus?
pices o?; William Thoroughgood, a color?
ed office ?holder, Is that Governor ?Won-,
tugue,? Mayor Rtddick and Bishop Ran?
dolph will be asked to withdraw their
endorsement of DIckerBon as a conserva?
tive representative of the colored race.
The meeting will be held Monday.
VIRGINIA TO TRY Tri EM.
The State of Virginia will really take
tho prisoners, Vance McCarthy and
Frank M'oree,'off the hands of the Fed?
eral authorities after their trial In the
United States Court on charges of col?
lecting sailors' money In advance. It Is
In evidence that tho men were Implicated
In shanghalng, but there Is no Federal
statute c?v'?jli?jj, the offense. ' ',,
: BAPTIST WOMEN.
The Woman's Missionary Union of Vir?
ginia, auxiliary to the Baptist General
Association, Is In session here to-day.
Seventy-five delegates nre present. They
were welcomed by Mrs. S. J. Culpepper,
of Portsmouth.
Miss Lottie Moon, missionary to China,
made an appeal for aid In that field.
Official reports wore received from tho
following officers of the Union: Corre?
sponding secretary, Mrs. W. S. Leake,
Richmond; treasurer, Mrs. William Elly
e??, Rlc?hih,oi)d; auditor, Mrs. W.; R..
Jones, B?rton Heights, Richmond; super-'
tr.tendent of bands, Mrs. G. F. Williams,"
Richmond. (The reports of Mrs. Elly
son and Mrs. Jones were read by the
secretary, those ladies not being pres?
ent.)
Then Mrs. Thomas P. Bagby, of West
Point, Va., addressed tho meeting on
"Our Aim; to Rescue the Perishing: to
Deepen Our Own Spirituality." Mrs.
Bagby Is superintendent of Woman's
Work In Dover Association. At 3 P. M.
the delegates and visitors were taken on
an excursion to Virginia Beach.
.. The society .will be in session until Mon?
day.-... ? .??. .
'JKichrnonders in New York.
(Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 0.?Waldorf, W. F.
Labonta, Mrs. J. 8. Parrleh, J, S, Parrlsh;
St. Denis, R. B. Temple; Herald Square,
H. R. Wyat; Braodway Central, G. M.
Thompson; Earllngton, L. Rankln, A. An?
derson, Jr.; Navarre, Miss M. Barnes;
Rossmore, A, J. Denning and wife.
WOULD COST
MANY LIVES
Policeman Walk and Other Des?
peradoes Ready to Fight
to the Death.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.).
BRISTOL, VA., Nov. 6.-A man resid?
ing In the Cumberland Mountains, near
Big Stone Gap, Va., brings the Informa?
tion to Bristol that ex-pollceman. Grat
M. Walk, who killed his fellow-policeman,
Houston Chlldress, in Bristol laet Febru?
ary, and who later escaped from the Jail
ui Blountvllle, Is In hiding In the moun?
tains not far from Big Stone Gap. There
lb a standing reward of $700 for the ar?
rest of Walk, and it has not yet been
claimed.
Tho man who tells ot Walk's where
tinniti?, states that he la prepared to re?
sist arrest at any peril, and that Walk
and other desperate criminals, men who
have boen repeatedly guilty of the crime
of murder, have banded together und !
stand ready to defy arrest. To capture
Walk and his associates would mean a ?
bloody buttle, In which half a dozen men j
might meet death. !
The mountain fastnesses almost always
Blve the man In hiding tho advantage of
the man hunting, aink. for the reason ,
Unit uns uumliiH ara niwayo On Ui? (libri. ,
and propared to shoot to kill, hunting
them Is a very risky business, Seldom
lias a raid been made on the outlaws* in
Die mountains that several persons wore
not shot orni sumo of them Hilled out?
il? lit.
It Is not many months since old Jim
Wright and some of his associates were !
rim down and killed, and In the battle
necessary to do It some members of tho
posse -were budly wounded, notwlthstand
I tn eyhghd'/u cmfw vbgk mfwy gkqjly
lug Uiey had tho drop on the champion
cut?a.?,? ? of the mountain?.
MG COTTON
Another Day of Sensational Ac?
tivity on the ??w York
Market,
THE MARKET CLOSES FIRM
Persistent Support by Local Bull
Interests and Coverings by
Shorts Sent Prices Up.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, November 6.?There was a*
sensationally active trade in cotton this
morning, and onca more prices were forced
upwards at a record rate. The market
opened four points down on the near
months to an advance of 12 points, and
soon after the opening was some ,18 to
15 po nts net higher on excited covering
by those who sold on yesterday'3 break,
a good demand from spot people and fur-'
thor aggressive support from the local
bull leadens. After reaching 10.S6 for De?
cember, 10.S0 for January, l?.83,for Mai eh.
and 10.S? for May, there was heavy* real?
izing and some pressure from Wall Street
bear sources. The market eased off ? or ?
points, although It continued very active
and excited.
After doclinlng a matter of 12(9)18 points
from tho beet prices of the morning under
liquidation and Wall Street bear pres?
sure, encouraged by the heavy estimates
for to-morrow's receipts at leading points,
the market was rallied a?a'.n by tho per?
sistent support of local bull interests who
were inclined to lay stress upon the fact
that tho "into sight" for tho week was
less than estimated, that the exports
were full and the southern markets gen?
erally steady, at unchanged prices to an
advance of l-8c. At first the buying seem?
ed well confined to the bull leaders, but
later shorts bogan to cover in'volume and
prices were advanced to a nnw high-level
for the day, with December reaching 10.90;
January, 10.87; March, 10.90, and May. 10.92.
The market closed f-rm within three or
four points of the best, and the not 19@21
points higher. Salos were estimated at
900,000 bales.
Mr. Fenno Coming.
Mr. W. B. Fenno, of the International
Committee, New York city, who is giv?
ing special timo to evangelistic" services
for railroad men, will begin a two weeks'
meeting with the Richmond railroad de?
partment on Thanksgiving nisht.
S
TRI?MPR
PAW-PAW REMEDY
No Longer an Experiment;' but
an Assured Success.
THE CURED BLESS MUNYON.
Never Was a Medicine
More Praised.
HUNDREDS TESTIFY
Who Have Been Cured of
Serious Stomach and
Nerve Troubles.
DYSPEPSIA SURRENDERS
When -.PAW-PAW Once
Enters tne System.
NERVOUSNESS DISAPPEARS
After a Few Doses of This
New Elixir o? Ufe.
Professor Munyon says he belle ves there
Is a cure for every disease.' Certainly he
seems to have found one; for dyspepsia
and most stomach troubles. The strong
endorsements received and the wonder?
ful cures that are being made, prove
beyond doubt that at last nature hae
revealed the secret which .she has kept
so long from man. "
Thousands and thousands of years this
Paw-Paw fruit has grown in plantltude
all over India and South America; gen?
erations have come and generations have
gone without man discovering tho value
of this fruit. Thousands and thousand*
of lives could have been saved had man
known its medicinal qualities.
Mice electricity. It has always been
with us, hut It took an Edison to liar
ness electricity and make it light tho
world. , '
Ho it took u Munyon to discover the
virtues of Paw-Paw and give to tho world
a positivi! curo for most stomach and
nerve troublos.
Professor Munyon says people should
not ovor.eat or over-drink. Just because
Paw-Paw enables them to digest overy
thlne that is put into the stomach.
Hiiro Is a sample of the many testi?
monials that wo aro receiving daily:
Mr. Edward L,. Murray, of No. 1514
Bast Hoffman Street, Baltimore, Md.,
a well known horse dealer, saya:
After suffering from nervous complica
(Inns for mnpv yen)?? and having beon
treated in various wnyB, I was unablo to
finti relief unti) ? was advised to use a
bottle of "Munyon's Paw-Paw," which
l am ?rind to my gave me Insti nt rol'*'.
That other sufferers In my condition fill
liront by niv Hirnlnor, I am lutleed glft'l
to recommend "Puw-Pnw." ? trust, as
tho old saying would have It, that Is,
".? ivivi to Uv? ?'Ih?? In imfn>I??Tit."
(Bf?fpe?l), ICDWARD U MT7RRAY.
If you have Dyspepsia,
If >">u "re nervous,
if you can't sleep,
If vnii nr? Yittk,
It you need a tonic,
Don't faM tn ?Kit a hottle of Paw-Paw.
You will bewlii to (ninrnve from the first
dose. 3old by nil druggists. Large bot?
tle, ?l. Paw-Paw taxativa Fille, S&I.
'?? bottle.
EGYPTIAN
CI?ARLTTJLS
The best cigarette
ever made in the
Hast or smoked in
the West.
10 for 15 cents.
Cork Tips or Plain.
Save the Coupons.
TOWN OF BOYDTON
WITHOUT TAXES
? I
The Dispensary Pays-the Muni?
cipal Expenses?Fox
Hunting.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
BOYDTON; VA?, Nov. 6.?Boydton is.
perhaps, tho only incorporated town in
Virginia where there are no taxea assess?
ed on real or personal property in the
corporation.
This condition of things Is the direct re?
sult of the establishment of the town
dispensary, which has been in operation
for over two years.
F.nancially it has been a success. The
profits are largo and the money derived
from this source is even more than Is ne?
cessary ;forifthe -current ' expenses of th?
town go'ye'rnr?erit. ' ,.,,,',"..'".",?,,?.
It is contended by many that this mod?
of - dealing with tho liquor question I?
the best solution of It, as by this there
Is less disorder resulting from tho sale of
it. At the game' time, 1 do not think there
Is any question, but that there "is about a?
much liquor sold by the dispensary, a*
there would be by a saloon.
Cashier E. W. Qverby, with several
friends, have had a three days' fox hunt.
They were hunting In the eastern action
ot Mecklenburg, and had fine sport. They
had thirty dogs with them. They caught
an old red atter a hot chase of four hour?
and forty, minute?; They also bagged a
gray fox, but, tnis was 'an. easy. Job, as It
only required one and a quarter hours to
run him down,
?While in this neighborhood,' Mr. Overby
and his friends paid a call at the club?
house, on the hunting preserve .owned
by Messrs. Warden and Costalrs, of i
Philadelphia. Mr. Overby says the club?
house is a fine one. and has everything
for comfort and good living.
Messrs. Warden and Costalrs aro ex?
pected at the club-h?use about the mid?
dle of this month for a hunt. These gen?
tlemen are wealthy and dispense hospi?
tality with a lavish hand to all who call
to see them. They usually remain at the
club-house until the hunting season is
over.
The Result in Caroline.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.).
BOWLING GREEN, VA., Nov. 6.-The
canvassing board for. Caroline oouniy.
which met at Bowling Green yesterday,
gave out the following majorities for
county officers In the canvass of the com?
plete returns from all precincts of the
county:
For Commonwealth's attorney?W, E.
Ennls over A. B. Chandler. 204.
For commissioner? of revenue?S. C.
Bowers over James Swan. 158; J. B.
Washington over J. R. Bronddus, 110;
Robert Gravett over T. C. Chandler, 814.
??. C. Moncure. for House of Delegates,
and. ?. B. Gill, for sheriff, though un?
opposed, fell short about 200 votes In
county from scratching. '
The work of t'ho canvassing board had
been delayed by failure of the Judge?
and clerks of election at Baltz precinct
to sign up the poll books. The tight In
tho county conferee on the Common?
wealth's attorneyshlp, and the returns
are a completo victory tor tho Demo?
cratic ticket, Knnls having carried eleven
out of the thirteen precincts of the
county over Chandler, who received al?
most the solid colored support. Not a
single Republican was elected.
Turner?Dickinson.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
HOLLINS, VA? Nov. 6.?Tn-rtay nt
noon, at the residence of the bride, Dr,
Jesse H. Turner, of Henry county, nnd
Mrs .Ann Haseltlno Dlckeson. of Roa?
noke oounty, were united In marriage. Dr.
Turner Is a physician wltli a largo prac?
tice in Henry county, and a man who
earr'es his almost three score and ten
years wonderfully well, He is .meet, ac?
tive, and might pass for a. man of fifty
or fifty-five. The bride Is mo?t h'ghly
esteemed In this community, and a lame
circle of friends greatly regret to see her
go away. She Is five ye'irs younger thmt
the groom, but the aggregate ngn of the
couple Is ono hundred and thirty-one
years.
The marrlnge was a quiet one. but ? few
fr'en^s being present. Among those prir?
ent were?, Dr. O. M. Drake and wife, HIN
lm?; Mise Mattle L. Cooks and Mrs, Elia
H. Cooke, Holline; Alpbus Coon und M'ss
Coon; Mrs, Storte. Ma'rUbevI He. Va.? Ml a
Mary Argyio' Taylor," R?me.' Italy; Mr,
and Mrs, Helms; Mr. Hamilton, Martins
villo; Mr.? Jnhn Lambert and Mr. Wll*
Jiamson, Hollina. Va..
A good old fashioned lunch was serve?*
the wedding party- Dr? and Mrs. Tur.
?enr go to-night via the Norfolk and
HORSE SHOW!
New York, Nov. 16th to 2lst.
The Old Dominion Steamship Company's tenth annual per
conally conducted excursion to New York will leave Richmond
via Old Dominion Night Line Friday, November 18th. nt7:0<) P.
M.; via Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company Saturday, Nov.
14th. at 4:10 P. M... or Norfolk and Western R. It. ?:00 P. M;, Con?
necting with Old Dominion Line Kxpress Steamer at Norfolk;
arriving In New York Sunday 8 P. M.
Farefor Round-Trip Only $12, Good for 10 Days.
One Way Rate, $7.00.
Including Meals and Stateroom Berth on Steamer.
As New York is crowded during Horse Show Week, apply
early and secure good steamer and hotel reservations.
JOHN F. MAYER, Agent, 808 East Main Stresf
Western Railway to Henry county, where
they will reside.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. Dr. George Braxton Taylor, the
pastor of the bride.
Ware?Wingfield.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.).
FREDERICKSBURG, VA., Nov. 0.?
Mr. Walter Ware and Miss Lucy Wing
field, both ?G Spotsvlvanla county, wore
married a few day? ago at Trinity
Church, In Louisa county.
?
Visible Cotton Supply.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, LA., Nov. 6.-3ecre
tary tester's statement of the world's
visiblo supply of cotton issued to-day
shows tr-en total visible to be 2,547,122
against ?^*&3."42 last week nnd 3,t35,3T7
last ' year. Of this the totnl American
cotton Is 2,097,122 against 1,858,T42 last
week and 2.3S3.477 last year, and of all
other kinds, Including Egypt, Brazil. In?
dia, etc., 49O.C0? against 47?.000 last week
and 4o.',(XX) last year.
Of tho world's visible supnly of cotton
tlfere Is afloat and held In Great Britain
and Continental Europe 1,330.000 against
1..'113,000 last year; In Egypt, 107,000 against
112,000 lust year; In India, 150.0CO against
J?S.OOO last year and In tfie United States,
1.000,003 against 1,252,000 last year.
.
French Attitude.
(By Associated Presa.)
PARIS, Nov. d.?The French consul at
Panama has cabled a request for Instruc?
tions, In view of the revolution, and For?
eign Minister Delcasse Is considering the
question, There is a strons Indication
that the French attitude will not be ma?
terially different from that of tne United
States and probably will take the same
general lines.
The consular advices alle?n that-, the
American naval forces and the railroad
company' officials have "given some.as?
sistance to tho revolutionary element at
Colon."
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.
grove-avenue baptist. cntrKcn
(Grore Avellilo nnd Beech Street)?Rev, J. ?1.
HAWTHORNE. D, I)., pastor.?Preaching ut II
A ? ,.,.,? ? li y hv "." -?.-to? u? vi.-?' ..f
morning sormon. "True Humlltty and Its Coun?
terfeits"; evening subject, "Knowledge, Lon
eclence and Character." Sunday school at 9.30
A. M. .. .
i-'lilST BAPTIST ????G?"?WOIWl,1' ' ??
It ?. M, and' g' P.^'M^yreacblng?' hy the pas?
tor, Dr. CqOPEB.. Bible school at 0.:SO A, M.
AH made cordlally'welcome..
SiXO.M? 'liAl'Tfti'l UltJUCH 7 rOOU.NKH
Sixth nuil Main Btl'i'uta) ? itov. W. It. X?.
SMITH, nastor_Wurshlp at U A, M. and ? P
M., cuuductcd by the uuator. ? Sunday school at
0:30 A. M. i
?iUACE-SSTtBET BAPTIST CHURCH (COK?
?or Onice uilU Fuushee Streeis)?Ilev. C'iAllLUn
?. GAlinSUll, I). I),, imetur. Bii'idny ucbout al
0:.ln a, M. Prencjilng by the pastor nt 11 A. 51.
and 8 P. M. Prayer-aieetlug Wednesday evening
ut 8 o'clock. ,
. LEIOH-STREET BAPTIST CHUROfl (COli?
ner Twonty-tlCMi end Leigh Street?, on Brqnd
Streol car Une)?M..ASHRX JOMSS, imstur?
r<re.'?>hti"' '" Hi)' ????'or '?' " ?< '"?'
r*. M. Morning subject..; "??1*?? on D"ty'*t
evening subject,, .('F.ut: Votimeli It? Hie l-tacn."
' Monday, S:lS P. M., mentimi .0? th , M ,G?
1 Christian Club; refreshment?. All men Invitad.
UALVAUV W.Vi'uhl t-'llURUi lUJiwU.il
, l'Ine and Unie?. Street?)?Re.v. WKH'iON Ititi ?
' VFii r> ?,, mi,,u?rr,.. r>n>i'xb|i?>' ' '' I. V
,and 8 P. M. "Morning subject. "Empty. Swrpt
: ?ii.) navnlshad';' evrnlng .subject. "Five fr^at
Tragedies of the Bible"! No. 1. "The Trag dy
. of tho winced Brothers." Everv seat irco;
? everybody welcome.
' THE REGUL?R MONTHLY MEETING OF
! the BAPTIST SUNUAY SCHOOL AtiSOClA
i TION of Rlqlimprul and Mau -bester wrl'l I ? ho ?l
next SUNDAY AFrBRN'OON at 8:30 o'clook
at Grove Avenue Btptlst Church. A cordial
invitation!. ?""d$AftDUKB, Vre,|dent.
Alt. ?. McDowell, Beorttary.
S ?Ml?'l?lU'Ul.??!'.
BBOABSTREBT ?. ?. CHURCH (CORNER
Tenth and Br>ad Shootai?W. H. BBAI'CllAMt?.
, ??tor.?Sll-'di!? M>nnl -I n,qO ? M Prrnoh.
in? ?t 11 A. M. by Rev. it. K. BENNETT,
presidine elder, and at 8 P. M., special student
DJSTIKGTIVENESS
IN NOTE PAPER
Is Just as important as dlstlnctive
ncss In dress We have all the origi?
nal, the fetching, the stylish tints and
shapes of paper here, ready for your
Inspection.
Loi;d or striking siiades aro not
much asked for. Delicato tones, or
white, with Just a touch of contrast?
ing color, are preferred,"? -?
Our 2?C a pound paper Is the very
best value there Is being offered any?
where. We are headquarters lor
engraving.
HUNTER & CO.,
623 EAST BROAD STREET. '
service und preaching- by Bishop E. It. HEN-,
DRIN, D. L>., of Kansas City. Mo. At ? .30
?. M. ail parents desiring tonar* their chil?
dren baptized will plena?? meet lau pustor at.
the church, bringing their children.
?.?...?....?.. . ... ....V. \V. \V.
MM ' II ? . ??H"? - ' -? "'ili" ? " ? M.
by Bishop E. R. HEN'X>RIX. At S P. M. the
pastor will preach a social sermon to oung
men; subject, "The Manly M^a" Sunday
school at 8:30 A. M., and each number of ...?
school is requested to bring" ?n offerln?? for
the Sunday school work at tho penitentiary.
?_?.?.?0...1^!.? .?J. ?., ????.??.?.i
All'i?? ??? it???? Sii-.-i.fi ? lt?v, I. II KK'nV.
pastor.?Preaching Sunday at U ?. M. and X
P. M. by tho pastor. 'Sermons appropriate t.-?
a closltiK pastorate.
UNION-STATION METHODIST CHL'RC ?
Kev. JOHN HANN?N, D. D., peetor.?The
pastor will preach his last sermon before th*
conference ?t U A. M. and 8 P. M.
l'ItfcSUiT?iUtA-.N?j s
FinST PRESBYTERIAN CHUIICH (CORNER;
Madison ""?I Hrac* Streets).?Services ut ? A.
M. und 8 P. M? conducted by Rev. Dr. HERS.
MAN, of the Seminary. Ali welcome.
bblUtilJ I'nii'ouiAiiulA.N ?.in.'.iLll?KEV.
RUSSELL CECIL. 1). I)., pastor.?Service ut 11
A. M, ?"?I 6 P. il? by tho pustor. Wednesday
night lecture at 8 o'clock. Sunday scuoci ut
"'cUL'llUl Of TUB COVENANT? REV. J.
CALVI? STEWART. D. D.. pastor? I'roucblug
at 11 A. M. uud 8 P. M. by the pastor. Mid?
week service Wednesday evening ut S o'cluck.
Sabbath school omets nt 0:80 A. M. Seats til
, true und a cordial welcome to all services.
1 ?UACB-?TKEET PRESBYTERIAN CHUKCO-.
Uuv. JEUE WITUEUSI'OON, I). D.. pastor.?
Services ut 11 o'clock A. M, and 8 o'clock P.
M. Vi'cdncBduy night service at 8 o'cUck. Sun?
day school at ?:30 A. M.
' WESTMINSTER I'UKSBYTEIU.IN' CHURCH
10rovo Avenue und Elm Street).?Services ut 11
A. M. and 8 P. M. by Rev. T. It. ENGLISH,
? D. D. Sunday school at 0:30 A. M. Mid-week
sorvlce Tuesday a ? s P. M. Welcome to all.
CHRISTIAN. ,
1 SEVEXTH-STR?.I.J i.u.aSTliS CHUR0B
(corner of Seventh and Uruce Streets). ?Services
Smiday ut 11 ?. M. and 8 P. M., conducted by
Prof. W M. '"OIlltrST. of University of Vir?
ginia. Morning subject, "The Secret of Ur?.
answered vrayor"; evening subject, "A Bread
Commandment."
?iAi.?w.iuu-STKEET CHRISTIAN CHURCH?
Kev. is. H. MELTON, pustor.?Preaching Sun?
iht.v ut 11 A. M. mid $ P. M. Sunday school ?t
0:80 A. M. Christian Endeavor Society ut ?
WEST-END CHRISTEN CHURCH (Oit
Morris, between Main ? \ Floyd. Avenue}.?
Prcnchlsir to-ranrrow J- Rev. '* IV
PBARCU ATKINS at 11 A. M, and ? P. ?.
I Ki'loCUl'?J*
CI1UUCH OP TUE HOLY COMr'OUTIitt (L'OR?
I lier Urove Avenue sud Rollimi inreetl?lie?. ,
? JOHN 1IALI.OAVELI, DICKINSON, Boqtor.?*???
. vices Sum?..y morning ut 11 o'cloek sud utcuriioou
at ?:!?0 o'clock. Sumlay school ut ?:?0 o'clock,
Seats true; visitors c-rdiully welcome.
? 'l'UE MONUMENTAL OllUHUH (BROAD
1 Street, hulow 'Iwuirilii?Uuv >?. ?. BVANti. U.
1)., Hector.?Holy communion 8 A. M.i won.
e" lervici, ? ? p .'click: ?fternoon ?t 4 o'clock,
ST. JOHN'S PROTESTANT .EPISCOPAL
CHURCH (Twenty-fifth and Broad -et?),
Servlccs Sunday mornm* at 11 A, M. and b f,
M?, Bishop LEWIS W. BURTON Officielle!. !
? All persons are cordially welcomed.
I'lilbT CIuAVci?^?i'x'UltVsT.1 HCIB.VT18T.- '
?,?> I, su>?? ? in?rn|<w . ?? 1?:??, Suhtevl,
I "Mortals nnd Immortal?." Wednesday ovenlna
1 8...0 ., el..oi., ueuUIIU.'1'Uonl 01 "II 11,110 (l'OUl ?'? ?
A, M. to S P. M. NO. '?Ol? Eait Mala Hue?!.
[ All uro luvlted.