The times dispatch. [volume], November 07, 1903, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Miller ? Rhoivds.
Mil?er ? Rhoa.ds.
Heavy Underwear For
Men and Women.
Thursday night Summer tempora ture?Friday morning snow?
Were you prepared for it with suitable Underwear?
For Men.
We have Shirts and Drawers
In natural gray wool for 75c. each
that eight out often stores sell for
one dollar a garment.
, Free from all the little imper?
fections that you usually find in
lower-priced underwear.
? Our $1.00 garments In natural gray
or strictly nil-wool scarlet are tho
best that one dollar will purchase?
best in this case means good qual?
ity, well shaped, well sewed seams,
good buttons, put on to stay, and
garments that launder well.?
$1.50 for the Norfolk-New Bruns?
wick Underwear. It's the kind that
has no superior at the price. Wears
as well as it fits?and it flts to per?
fection.
For Women,
There's heavy fleece: lined Jersey
Vests and Pants nil sizes, Including
8 and 9 extra sizes?23c.
Spoetai values In Ladles Vests and
Pants of Egyptian Cotton, fleece lined
Jersey ribbed?39c.
Heavy fleece lined Jersey ribbed
Vests and Pants, Egyptian Cotton In
white, and unbleiiched?50c
Union Suits, Onelta Style, Jersey
ribbed, fleece Uneil?50c.' '?'? "' '
Flannelette Gowns In fancy stripes,
trimmed with fancy braids--76c.
FInnnelete Gowns In all white?
85c.
Children's henvy fleece lined cot?
ton Vests and Pants all sizes?25c,
zz^a^Ci/
Social'and
?Personal
Mr. William Taylor McChesney has
issufii Invitations for the marriage of his
ijistor, MUs Fiances, to Mr. Isaac Cun
i ingham Van Meier, the wedding to take
place November lSth, at li P. M., in No.
212 Kalorama Street, Staunton Va..
?.: ? ?
Cards are also out for the approaching
marriage of Miss Gertrude, the daughter
of Mis. and the late Colonel W, C. iiiam,
remembered In Richmond as the editor
of the Wnig, to Mr. A. Frank Ogg.
The ceremony will bo performed Wed
nesilny, November 18th, in the home of
the bride's mother, near Trevi'.lans, Va.
The Rev. J. \Ylley .Bledsoc, of the Metho?
dist Episcopal Church, will officiate, and
those present will include the near rela?
tives and Intimate friends of the con?
tracting parties.
The young irouple will make their homo
ot Raleigh, N. C, after December 1st.
.Donation Day at the Sheltering Arms
Hospital, on Thursday, November 5th,
was a great success, the Institution re- ,
ceiving over $i00 In money and a large
quantity of groceries and household
stores.
? ? ?
Mbs Myrtle Knight nnd Mr. Herbert
NewVrry were married in Washington
Wednesday afternoon last, much to the
surprise of their Richmond friends. They
will return to Richmond In a few days.
Personal Mention.
Miss Josephine Slzer, who was ? brides?
maid at the Mltchell-Aylett wedding, re?
turned to Richmond last afternoon. Miss
Stubbs and Mr. Sergeant accompanied
MUs Slzer to Richmond.
? ? ?
Mrs. Addle Denne Lyons has sent out
announcement cards of the Hall-Lyons
wedding, fakln? place at noon. November
3d. In the home of the bride's aunt,
No. 100 East Grace Street.
. ? ?
Miss Louise Cnbell Living has returned
from a visit of several weeks'- duration
to friends and relatives in Washington,
D. C.
- r . m .
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Williams nnd
Master John W., Jr., have arrived In
Richmond from Pearlsburg, Va. They
?will bo at No. 614 East Grace Street this
winter.
? * ?
Miss Mary Frayser has returned from
Culpeper county, whero she was a guest
at the Miller-Nelson wedding last Wed?
nesday.
.%. . . *
Mrs. O. B. Hill has left for Baltimore to
attend the wedding next, week of her. sis?
ter. Miss Mabel Vaughan, to Mr. James
T. Carneal. of this city. Miss Vaughan
ts now at "The Plaza," corner of Wil?
son and Park Avenue, a fnshlonible B'll
timore apartment house, whore the wed?
ding celebration will take place in the
parlors of Miss Vaughan's sister, Mrs.
J. Frank Slnton, who has her home
there.
? ? ?
Mrs. R. T. Hunter and Miss Bessie
Hunter will not return Irom New York
until next week.
? ? *
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Philip Powell are
In Richmond after a delightful wedding
trip of several weeks.
The salesrooms of the Woman's Ex?
change present ? very bright nnd attrac?
tive appearance, with the fine stock uf
fancy articles ?md household goods, with
which they have made ready for the
autumn demand.
? * ?
Thanksgiving thlR year promises to be
?very gay and attractive, with the usimi
complimentary lunches to the University
boys and ? charming german as a finish
to the day. b
Quite a delegation of Richmond ladles
?will leave next week to attend the gen?
eral convention of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy, meeting In Chai l?s?
ion, S. C., November nth.
? ? ?
The one thing marring the pleasure of
thp Dames' vltdt to Westover last Weil
ne-sday was the fog. which prevented Urn
bout from leaving Richmond on time.
Con?enuenl)v the nrr'val nt We*tnv*r
was late, mid visitor? had not the leisure
to enjoy seeing the grand old m.inai'un
nnd house uh they would have liealred.
Mrs. Ramsey's gracious hospitality, as
l?bers &*
Glass
The World's Best
Brilliant, Sparkling, Exclusive
Designs?AyrurdtdJligheHt Medals
Tht /?JL Lstrt fitgrwtff on
name tf<^?!z^ wry fiitce
THE E. B, TAYLOR CO.,
Exclusive Richmond A,,cuts.
1011 E. Main St. ? E. Broad St
usual, left nothing to be desired beyond
the fact that the ladies' visit was cut
short by the arrival of the hour for re?
turn, which came nil too soon for their
full measure of enjoyment.
Mr. James T. Cameni will leave Tuna
day for Baltimore. The rest of the Rich?
mond guests to the Carnenl-Vaughan
wedding will go on Wednesday.
. * ?
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bllett are b<ick
'from Culpeper, whore they were present
at the Miller-Nelson wedding this week.
SCH?OL~FUNDS.
The Annual Apportionment Has
Just Been Made.
The annual apportionment of school
funds nt the rate of 27.5 cents per capita
o? school population has Just been made,
the? aggregate sum distributed among the
counties nnd cities of the State being
?I9D.110.S0. The distribution of this fund
among the cities and counties will givo
them for school purposes the amounts
slated;
Accomao, $3,493.87; Albomarle, $3,139.40;
Alexandria city, $1,328.63; Aexandrla coun?
ty, $478.77; Allegheny, $1,236.40; Amelia.
?;.074.16; Amherst, $2,220.03; Appomattox.
??.20S.15; Augusta, S3.10S.2?; Bath. $M4.80;
Bitlford, $3,3.71.05; Bland. $691.80; Bote
trurt. $1,65!.9?.'; Bristol. J3C7.40; Brunswick,
$?.',691.98; Buchanan, $1,141.80; Buckingham,
$1.782.82; Buena Vista, $224.68; Campbell,
$2,510-28; Caroline, $1.882.47; Carroll. $2,032.25;
Charles City, $SG0.73; Charlotte, $1.753.12;
Chnrlottesvllle, $619.18; Chesterfield, $1,
?>-6.S2; Clarke, $772.76; Craig, $432.03; Cul
prper. $1,571.07; Cumberland, $1,017.78; Dan?
ville, $l.ii88.7D; Dlikenaon, S83.5Z7; D|nw!d
dle, $1,G91.08; Elizabeth City. $1,293.S0; Es?
sex, $1,078.65; Falrfnx, $1,9S7.97; Fnuquier,
$2.587.75; Floyd, $1.706.05; Fluvanna, J9?4.2G;
Franklin $2,951.58; Frederick, $1,267.47;
Fiedericksburg, $400,63; Giles. $1,092.30;
Gloucester, $1,338.15; Goochland, $1,145.37;
Grayson, $1,832.00; Greene. $644.88; Greenes
vllle. $1,167.10; Halifax. $4.147.65; Hanover.
Jl.904.05; Henrico, $2,677.95; Henry, $2,U).80;
Highland, $576.63; Isle of Wight, $1.401.12;
James City. $457.05; King and Queen, $1,
029.8S; King George, $S43 97: King William,
$1.103.03; Lancaster. $1,012.32; Loe, $2,247.S5;
Loudoun, $2,134.83; Loulsn, $1,937.38; Uin
enburg, $1.282.60; Lynchburg, $1,865.87;
Mad.son, $1,0*4.63; Manchester. $1,01S.67;
Mathews, $1.056.92; Mecklenburg, $3,054.70;
Middlesex, $913.82; ?Montgomery. $1,778.43;
Nansemond, $2,301.12; Nelson, $1,744.05;
New Kent, $643.23; Newport News, $1,
153.35; Norfolk city. $3.323.85; Norfolk coun?
ty, $4,820.37; Northampton, $l.33S.9S; North?
umberland. $1,081.30; Nottoway, $1,4C0.S0;
Ornnge. $1,?8d.4d; Page, $1,465.47; fatrlclt,
$1.840.58; Petersburg. $2,094.95; Plttsylva
nla, $5,053.12; Portsmouth, $1,282.00; Pow
hntnn, $708.13; Prince Edwnrd, $1,618.10;
Prlnco George, $777.42; Princess Anne, $1,
257.8.1; Prince William, $1,157.20; Pulaskt,
$1,445.40; Rudford, $347.05; Rippahannock,
$901.12.; Richmond city. 10.S57.67; Richmond
county. $839.68; Roanoke city, $1,807.30;
Ronnoke county, $l,69t-27; Rockbrldge,
$2,36G.10; Roeklngnim, $3.274.43; Russell.
$1.977.25; Scott. $2.717.00; Shennndoah, $1,
918.92; Smyth, $1,769.45; Southampton, $2,
6fw.6S; Spotsylvanla, $1,031.62; Stafford.
$887.43; Staunton. $474.60; Surry, $8;2.57;
Sussex, $1.244.38; 'iu.ewell, $2,339,15; War?
ren, $1.065.90; Warwick, $495.65; Washing?
ton, $2,99i.30; Westmoreland, $915.45; Wil
liamsburg, $142.45; Winchester, $457.G,2;
Wl?e, $1,9.17.75; Wytho. $2.010.53; York,
??50.85. Total, $190,110.80.
Dr. Bruner's Subjects.
! The Rev, Weston Bruner, D. D., pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church, has announced
! the fi Ilo wing subjects tor the com.ng
? Sundays:
Morning topics, 11 o'clock?November
i Sth. "Empty, Swept nnd Garnished"; No
I vember ietti. "The Cave Dwellers";
| November 22d, "Stones Rolled Away ';
j November 29th, "The Master's Call'; ,Dc
cembor 6th. "The Burning Hearts."
Evening topic, S P. M? five grout trag?
edies of the Bible?November Sth. "The
Tr.igcdy of the Wlclted Brothois'; No?
vember 15th, "The Tragedy of the Scar?
let Thread"; November'..a, "Tho Tragedy
of ih?? Mud King"; Novomber '?9lh, "The
Tragedy of the Plotting Politicians"; De?
ceit.bei 6th, "The Tragedy of ihe Haunted
Soul."
Married in Washington.
Mr. Herbert Newberry and Miss Myrtle
Knight mirprlML'd their friends by tuklig
a trip io Washington and being mar?
ried, Mr. Newberry and Mi;is Knight
left the city Wednesday morning and
were married un thtlr arrival in the cap?
ila] city, Hot li ure well known young peo?
ple of I/a.rinount, but none of their
friends or relatives knew that they wero
contemplating matrimony, as ...ay are
both very yutitig, .the groom belog only
nineteen, wnlla the bride le a school?
girl of fifteen Hummers,.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
George Knight, and Mr. Nowberry Is the
?dest son ut Mrs, Neltlo Nowberry.
Asks for a Mandamus.
An application was made yesterday to
tin? SUpreme Court of Appells, of Virginia
by Treasurer Alonso A. Patrick, of Kllsu.
bfcth OUy county^ fura writ of peremptory
rriindainus to compel farmer treasurer,
Jisso Jones, to deliver to hi? eucceasqr
all moneys and paper's In his hands. '['!,?>
pi tltion will be. considered and acted on
b> the court without delay, the regular
term beginning next Tuesday. 'l'ti.s wjj|
probably by one of the first cqme taken
lip, Messrs, S. Gordon Cummlng and Fay
ktt. Collier aro attorn?}? for Mr. Painuu
LAYTON GOES TO
THE U. I COURTS
Charged With Postoffice Rob?
bery, But Makes Denial,
Police Court.
Tho4>nIj' case of Internst on the crimi?
nal docket in the Police Court yesterday
v?as the he.irltig in the cane of Kniest
Layton, alleged to be one of the gang of
postnfflco and tmnk robbers operating
throughout the country.
Tho specific charge ngalnst him was
that of complicity In the robbery of the
postonico at Columbia, Va., boh?o timo
? ff o.
Two others have been turned over to
tho United States authorities on this
charye, 1? red Davis and Tini Madden,,
Layton lR from Cllftun Forge, mici is al?
leged by thu ofticel-s to h.ive been mixed
un with the big gang, ffjver.il years. It
may transpire Hint he had a hand In
the robbery of tho wllllamsburg Bank
several years ago, for the olfleers are
convinced that ho is one of the gang
headed by lupeka Joe, California Shorty
and Frisco Slim, whoso escapades aro well
known In this vicinity, as well as other
parts of the country.
The man, Layton, was arrested by Ser?
geant Bailey and Officer Wyatt. He de?
nies having hud anything to do w.th the
lcUbery. but on general suspicion he was
turned over to the United Slates authori?
ties, and sent to Jail to await a hearing
by the local commissioner, ?
Other cases were trivial. 8cveral drunks
and colored women of questionable habits
were fined nnd sent to Jail, and a long
civil docket was disposed of.
ALLEGED BRASS THIEVES.
Four Men at First Station as
Suspicious Characters.
Special ??iicer W. H. Knleton arrested
four men yesterday morning us suspicious
churaciers. The Impression is that they
have bven taking Iron and brass from the
Trlgg ship-yards.
In their possession was found a ban
containine a large quantity ot lead a,.d
brass.
The men gave the names of Hugh Tur?
ner, Luther Godsey. James Parks and
Luther Barnes, and say they are from
Petersburg;.
They deny having stolen the stuff, nnd
say they brought It here from Petersburg.
A quant'.ty of brass has : been sto.en
from the Trigg yards lately.
PLACE CLOSED UP.
Captain Shinberger Has an In?
terview With Molly White.
Captain Bhlnberger had an Interview
with Molly White yesterday. The re ult
was that tho woman bogan to pack up
her goods preparatory to sending tl.om
away, and she said that she would leave
the city herself as soon as the-case
agaln't her was disposed of-In the Hus?
tings Court. The place is now closed.
Rev. L. B. Betty to Leave.
Bev. L. B. Betty will preach at Clay
Street Methodist Church Sunday, both
morning and evening, taking for his
theme subjects appropriate to a closing
pastorate.
This is Mr. Betty's fourth and last year
nt this charge, nnd as the annual con?
ference will convene In Chnrlottesvllle
next Wednesday, this Sabbath will, close
his pR?lorate here.
During his? piny In ?thlenity?iMr.tiB?;?*?
has made many-warm -personal, frfen?!?
among nil denominations, and no doubt
there will bo ? inrcre congregation to
bid him farewell on Sunday.
BOARD OF STSTE
CANVASSERS TO MEET
The Board of State Canvassers -will
meet here on November.23d to canvass the
returns of the recent election and to Is?
sue certificates to the members of the
Legislature. The board Is composed of
Governor Montntjue, Attorney-General
Anderson, Secretary of? the Common?
wealth D. Q. E'Tirlo'ton. Treasurer Har
mnn nnd Auditor Marye.
So fnr return's hive come In from
fifty-nine of the cnuntles nnd cities of
the State. It Is not known here that
there will be nnv contests.
Mr. J. G. Hnnklns Is clerk of the
Board.
Commission Did Not Meet.
Owing to the failure of membere of th?
eglslallvo Joint Committee on Oyster
Legislation to arrive yesterday, the moot?
ing was deferred until to-duy, or possi?
bly until Monday. Only Senator Bryant
and Delegate Cardweil nnd Clerk John
J. Burke were In the city yesterday. Dele?
gato E. C. Jordan nnd Senator A. D.
V.utklns nre expected to-day, but Mr.
Mathews, tho other member of the House,
may not arrive until Monday.
McCarthy and Henrico.
McCarthy nnd Henrico Councils of the
Roynl Arcanum held fino meet ngs on
Thur. day night, and a number of candi?
dates were initiated.
Supreme Representative Bloomberg. Ex?
ecutive Commi?eoman Dabnoy and Past
Regent Nc gbbelir. of Portsmouth, pa'd
Henrico an official visit. These councils
are in superb condition.
At Laurel Street.
"Blinded by the God of This World,"
will be the thonie on which Rev. Dr.
Homy E. Johnson, paslor of Laurel
Street Method at Church, will discourse on
Sunday night. He will tuko for his auV
Jcet at the morning service "The Human?
ity of Christ."
?Pf
By the
'leather of whloh
It's nitide; JuiIrq the '
lonttmr by the Inhel
(abown boWwjti'Dt lilrntl?
to? It a? Wolff? Ideal
Lwitli'r, Tho I rather that
keeps the feet cool I n en m meri
wurm la Winter. S' .-.l.t-.t heavy
shone soit, (?gilt iliaca ?trous.
Muda li Uhi, cilf, pont, celt or
oow 1:1,1?. Wrllo fur booklet
"IIqw to liny tuoos."
WOLFF FRO0E55 LEATHER CO.,
PhiljdslphU.
LEATMEf
UNION MADE?
VV. L. Douglas 53.50 shoes are
wnrtli $.1.00wi<J$?.OO compared
with other makes. They nrc the
best $3.50 shosa In tho world.
Made in Congress, Button and
Luce, light and heavy soles, on
latest style lasts. All sizes and
widths. Best Fall and Winter
shoes ever produced.
???*? ?han
W. L. Douglas shoes
have been leaders in style,
fit and wear. They have
earned a world-wide reputa
tion by merit alone. They are
the standard everywhere.
W. L. Douglas . $3.50 shoes have
the style and character of #5 and #6
shoes. They are made in all styles and
most every kind of leather.
The immense sales prove they are the best, be?
cause W. L. Douglas makes and sells more men's
$3.50shoes than any other manufacturer in the U.S.
Every Gentleman Should Have Three Paire
of Douglas S3.50 Shoes to Dress His
Feet Properly on AN Occasions.
Heshould have a pair of Viscolized, waterproof,
heavy,?double-sole shoes for wet weather; a pair
suitable for pleasant days, and for full dress, a pair
of Patent Leather Eutton Shoes.
Don't pay $15.00 to #i8.co for these three
pairs; you can get as much style, fit, comfort and
service in three pairs of Douglas shoes for $10.50.
d^ ? ? ???? 5\1 9 Asmo mid 1 rloe itsn r?<i on Hie l.otlom.
UAU I SSji?? I Eir"ixke uoiuUtltute._JEl
Fast Color Eyelets Used Exclusively.
That Douglas uses Corona Coli proves there isv
value in Douglas $3.00 shoes. Corona Colt is the
highest grade patent leather made.
Boys wear G? L, D?nalas High Grado Shoes*
Price, $2.00 and $1.75.
Sold by 00 Douglas stores In the principiti cities, and the best retail
shoe dealers eveiyviliere.
W. L. Doublas $2.50 shoe?
ere worth $3.SO compared
with other make3. They are
the best $2.50 shoes in tho
world.
W. L. Douglas $2.50 shoes
tire made to meet the demands
of those ?ho v. ant Rood, dres?
sy, serviceable ?lire?, end are
unable to pey hlfhtrr prlcee.
BEST IN
T&iE WORLD
^r . ?
W. L. Douglas ?2.50 shoes are made of better leather,
have more style, and will wear longer than any other $2.50
shoe. The same high grade workmanship as W. L. Douglas
$3.50 shoes ? the best in the world.
Shoes by mall, 28 cents extra. Illustrated catnloR of Fall and Winter styles milled free.
??. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass.
?23
:?st broad street.
VA ?. WATKINS,
Mansgar.
BISHOP HENDRIX
COMES TO-DAY
' ? t _
Will Preach,at Broad-Street and
Centenary Churches To?
morrow.
Bishop Eugona B. Hendrlx, of Missouri,
who win pr?s da.'over the session of tho
Virginia Conference, which begins tn
Cliailuttesvlllo next week, will reach
Wchmond ut 3:30 o'clock to-day from the
West. .,.;?.'. j
The bishop will preach to-morrow morn- ,
Inn at Centenary Methodist Church, At
nlsht he will fill ' the ? pulpit at Broad
Street. The latter eervico will be epooiatly
for studontH and young men.
Abou Ben Adhcm.
About Ben Adhem Lode?. 1. O. O. D\,
held a very Jnte^eetlns meeting Thuraday
night at Us hall In the Smithdeal budd?
ing.
That Odd-Fellowship l? ?Uve In Rich?
mond, and particularly so In that lodue,
was evidenced.- .,
Among the gathering of nhoiit on? hun
dred, there were pja'ny distinguished Odd
Fellows, T. Wiley Davis, grand seer1?
*K? ot Ylrf ?nU, ??4 *??1 QtmA ^Mt*r
Tlerney, of Richmond, and others from
different Blates were In attendance.
The lodse give the Initiatory degree to
ten cnnd'dates In full coutume by the
decree learn of the lodge, under the ill: ec
t on of Past Orand B. L. Smith, of
Maino. Attor the business of the eve?
ning the lodce adjourned to its din ng
room, where Its regular monthly supper
was perved, ani'd spicy tnlk? on Odd
Fellowship by Brothers Davis, Tlerney,
Ciarlio and others.
Property Transfers,
JUchmond? W, J. Oilman nnd wife to
Allan D. Wharton. 20 I0tt-12 feot on east
suie W.Unut Street, 1SS 10H-12 feet north
of nor'lhenat corner Hanover, S4.150.
James B. Kliirn nnd wife to Harvey C.
mown, 18 S'.j-12 feet on north side Muln
hireet, 43 ??-12 feet west ut Klghih, ?J13,
UiO.
Henrico?t?. 15. Briggs and wife to Uosa.
Ilo lCoUogB, lnts IT nini IS In block 7, Bar?
ton nnd lamb's Erooklnhd Pu.rU, U,
And ew J. Jones and wlfo to It., F. and
f. R. R. Co., 1.717 about 7 miles north of
Hii'l ??????, ou oast sidu U., F. and F. U.
it., $:>?
Mainly About People.
Rev. D. K. Wulthall, of Chestnut Hill,
In In ilntiover tuunty ushilstilig Rev. F.
W, Osbiirne In protracted boi vico at Sa?
le?? i-'ifi -uyior un Church,
Mrs. W. ii. i'lea.s uit.H, of Bon Air, has
rei uri"ml fvo-? |/>niloun coun'v. and has
goce, to Diltlmore to the yearly meeting
of ? he "F ioiiiiK.''
Mrs. Edith White, of Port Royal, V>?
Ih ? ?iilng friends ut Ko, ??15 Knut Graue
Htreot. . .
BURNETT'S ? XTRACT tip VANILLA
Una takes gold iniatU ugnlunt ill ether Usndi,?
?It? ,
MR. BRAUER GETS
MR. H. M. SMITH
Will be Known To-day Whether
a Contest is to be
Made.
There is practically no change In the
Henrico political situation. Absolutely
no developments cuma yosterduy to alter
the aspect of things In any way.
Mr. Brauer has onguged Mr. H, .M,
Smith, Jr., to usalat CUy Attorney Pol?
lard. Whotlier or not they will make
a contest will bo known positively to-ilay,
when the Board of Canvassers will meut
airain nt the courthouse,
"We are stli? studying tho situation,
but liavu reached no conclusion," said
Mr. pollanl limi night.
A number of Mr. Brauer's friends aro
?trqiisly urging him to abandon tho
ficht.
The grand Jury moots Monday. Whether
or not It will go luto the election matter
la still In-doubt. The chantres in favo ??
?? ?in Investigation, however, aro very
strong.
United States Circuit Court.
The United Bt-ttes Circuit Court, of ???
peal? will not hoar argument to-day,
but will holii ? conference tension. Judy?
II. C. McDowell Is expected hero Mon?
day. The court will probably be In aee
slon about three weeks.
The court yesterday granted the peti?
tion for commission to take further testi?
mony In case No. fil.V-Steamship "Char
lotto," uppollant, vs. Robins, adminis?
trator, et al., nppellees, from the Dis?
trict Court at Richmond; The Gustonln
Cotton Manufacturing Com piny, plaintiff
in error, vs. W. L, Walls Company,
defendant In error. In error to the Circuit
Court at Charlotte, N. C. ; cause rein?
stated for rparguincnt at this term.
Tho following ons-o was argued and sub?
mitted: John T. Tlolcher. plaintiff In
error, vs, 13. W. Clark, et al., surviving
trustons of Flit Top Coni Lnnd Associa?
tion, defpiidant In ormi?; in error to the
Circuit Court at niunflold. W. Vn. Ar?
siteti by I"). E. French, of Koystnne, W.
Vn.i A. P. Glllt>splo, of Tnstewell, Va..
nnd T. L. Henrltaei of Welch. W. Va..
for th? plilntlff In error, and by ?. W.
Reynold, of Princeton, W. Va., for the
defendant In error, unti submitted.
Railway Y. M. C. A.
The Sunday afternoon men's meeting at
the Mnln Stroot Station ?. M. O. A, will
bo nd'lres'iail by Dr. Levins Lmkford, of
Norfolk, on "Personal Purity (From a
Physician's. Standpoint."
The newly organized malo chorus and
arohCHtru will render music,
AUCTION SA,LB'.of Paline, Boston
Ferns, Pandarme'und other Decorative
Plants, Carnations, Hose?, Ac., on Sat?
urday nnd Monday, 7th and 8th of Novem?
ber, at 10;!W A. M. and 3 P. M? nt th?
store noxt to B. B, Taylor's store, Nt?.
? East Broad Street,,