I

Do Not Be Imposed Upon!years }*ou have found satisfaction . in

Borden's Eagle BrandCondensed Milk

Unknown brands are being offered to you at a littleless price. Of what account is a slight differencewhen you are feeding thebaby? A sick baby is an

expensive luxury. Send back unknown brands.

Preparatory Hints: Bathtng; Clothing; Habits; FreshAir; Second Summer etc. are some of the

subjccts treated in "BABIES," a book for young motbers. Sent free.

^bsi^'Kanelprot.-iion-.-1*-*^.»l«n«iure. fr/W

orden's esise

NE'i.____w_^__-«_^^^^^^^

VESSEL WAS MYHOURS IK PERIL

Schooner Hattie C. Luce SavedAfter Hard Work.

DECK LOAD THROWN OVERB'D

Rough Sea Was Encountered OfF the

Cosst oi Cape Henry.NearlyAll the Stores Were

Lost.

(By Associated Press.}NEW YORK, Nov. 17.- Captain Ottr of

the schooner Ha.-«"«port, Maine. whlcl d her<

urday trilai.-d thi

m 3a___ohville, Ela., to-day r«

trip, which was

.;;... AlthOUghf",. Uw*ooii r < -mc" Uu-ough practlcallyundaniaged :'¦. crow had a most tryingexperience.' Captain "it was obliged. he

said to -wait ten days at Jacksonvillelor tlie sea to subs'ido'enough to permit]. , vessel to cro.s ti.e bar.

He mv goi away on October 28.

Wlien witliin forty milos of Cape Henrythe L-uce met with a northeast gale¦which compellea Uie captain to run oK¦.'. ire for fifty miles soto have sea room.

Tlie storm Increased in violence, and a

biR sea was running. The vessel laboredliiavilv. shSpping great quantlties ol

water, whicli started the poop deck to

leaking. The pumps were unable io

jc,.,-..-, ibe vessel free, nnd she was run

off before tlie sea. in the hope of easingup on the leak.

\ft--r numping six hours tli« water had-

pained seven foet in ihe hold. She was

so full of water that she could not be

steered and rell off lnto the trough oftbe sea with the lee side oif her deck-load under water. Efforts to bring the

craft head to tbe sea were futile. Thedeck-load was- finatiy thrown overboardand the schooner righted. The mm. bythis time. had been sixty hours at the

pumps. with only a littie bread and cof-f,.,. to eat, as nearly all the stores were

lost.After the crew. bad succeeded in get-

ting the craft on an even keel again. thewater was pumped out. mainsails v\rere

holsted. and she was headed for this

port. Except that everyihing above deckshad been washed overbbard and the main-< ain plales? sprung, the. vessel other-Arise was not much Uie worse for herrough experience.

LIVE MAN FOUND INA NEWLY MADE GRAVE

(Special Dispatch to The Times.)BALTIMORE, MD.-, November 17..A

mav alive was buried in the cemetery_i:r_-oundlng St.-John's Church; at Wav-crly. '.hear here. The discovery of the."corpse" was made by John Hinkel, sox-

lon of the church. Mr. Hinkel v.sited a

lii-wly-nia.:-., grave that had been pr.f-par-ed for the reception of Mrs. Ella1'iince.When he approached tlie grave to:see

U evcrything was in readiness for tlieburiai he was astonisbed to find tliatthe wooden bbxlng which had beenpiaci i the grave had been cove:edwith rti aad .'-.one. Ti.e sexton raistdtlie top of the box, and a form clad inehroud of wiiiii, arose. Mr. Hinkel wasbadly frightened; but grabbed ihe

At the ;. >li .¦¦ station ihe man said hisji..in.- was .ii.im M. r.nrdo'.b t, and he wasfrom Wilmington, 1 j«-1.. his home beinga1 No. t>l_ King Street He said thath<- had biiri d himself, knowing tliat tlieisextbn would ftnd him aad make him v_-cate his grave to give place to the dcadT.cman.

COMMITTEE MEETSGEN'L MANAGER HUFF

Yesterday afternoon at 4:;;o a. commlt¬teeAil the street Railway union, waitedupon General Manager Huff at hi* oiliceon Ninth and Main StreeUu There werealso present at tho ednTerbnce Super¬intendent Buchanan, of tho Manchesterline. and Superintendent Hoppe, or theMain Street lines. The object of the meet¬ing was to exchange \i< ws with th. maa.flfieiiient for tbe Improvement of theKtreet railway ecrvic-.The street car union has been holding

r .series of meetings for the discussion of(Uich matters, which finally culniinated inthe appointment of the conhhltfce_ ThemeeUng ls reported to lu_re been entireiynatisfactory to the men, and they m-em-

ed to feel that much good would resultfrom lt It i* to be left with the cora-

mitteemen of their respecUve lines to lookAfter the employes of that Une, and to

taks up matters as may arise affectinstliem.The committee that waitcd upon the

General Manager was composed- ofMessrs. Grlggs, Woodruff, Johnson,Baker, Campidonica. Causey, De Forrest,Ligron. Roper, Royal, Winn. and Dodd.The men will hold an open meeting to¬

day at Smith's Hall, on North FifthSireet. The subject for dlscusslon will bc"Am I My Brother's Keeper?"

REMINGTON SAYS HISBROTHER WAS MURDERED

(Special Dispatch to Tbe Times.)KEW YORK, November 17..The re-

markable statement made excluslvely to¬

day by Edward Tym Remingtoh tliat hisbrother, Robert Reading: itemington,fiance of Mrs. Astor's gi-and-daughter.Miss May Van Alen, was inurdered m

tho Newport reading rooms on AugustISth last, was eoniirmed this 'alteriioonin two important particulars by Dr. Fer-dlriand E. Weddiger, of WilUamsport-,Pa. ong of the most eminciit pathoio-glsts ln that State, who performed- the

autopsv.The clew t<> the motive of murder Mr.

Remingl'on savs he found in a. copy of a

letter in his brother's hatbox in ihe lat-

v.-r's rooms in Newport. These rooms-hadbeen rarisacked, Mr. Remington says, two

hours aiter his brothers death and Uo-

fore he reached there.The following is tiie statement given

out by Mr. Remingtoh:"This is a case that.if.the guilty ones

hecome: known wiil create a sensallonsuch as has rarely been known ln tius

"We'know lhat he did not cornmlt s:n.

cide; we know that Miss Van Alen gaveeverv evidence of loving him; we Know

that" her father forced her lo break her

engagi men't We know. moreover, that

by tho testimony of persons who had seen

him withln two hours of his death, by a

felegram that he sent to a friend in NewYork. .~y his own actions as well, that

he was "not insane, and had given abso¬

lutely no evidence of having determlneato make away with himself."

BIG LEGAL BATTLELawyers of Prominenc. in the Slaple

and Woolwine Case.(Special Dispatch to The Times.)

DANVIDl-K Nov. '17..The entire daywas consumed to-day in the UnitedStates Couri hearing the evidence in theSlaples and Woolwine case. The evidencewill be concluded by lo o'clock to-mor¬row wh'en the argument will begin. Dur¬ing the case to-day ihe bullct that didthe kiiling was introduced. it was a

Mauser rifle ball, and ii was shown thatThe bullet, after passlng through the man.wenl through a. bnri aup in the side of thehouse and was found lirmly imbedded ina tree on ihe ouuside.When the vid< v.n- is concluded a very

fierce and interesting legal battle is ex¬

pected. Attorney Moore is assisted by\jr Glenn, <.' North Carolina. while thel..v,.i,.£r counsel is Attorney-General An¬derson; JTon. Eugeno Witlicrs and Com-moinvealth's-AttomevlIooker, of Patrick.

Some people beginlo show age beforethe meridian of lifeis reached, or they

have lived out half their days. They are

preinaturely gray, haggard and sickly,and seldom free from au aclie or pain ofsome description.Cold feet ,'chilly sensations, stiffness in

muscles aud joints, weak stomach andpoor digestion, lack of energy, and drows-iness, uervousuess, etc, show tliat old agebas been reached ahead of ^_j_=g_»^time. B_d blood and weak ^"^T^rf^.circulatiou mo:e often j|. $^_\Mproduce these niiserable 1^. <^^feelings and signs of de- C^ Sgmjcay than anything else. fy f_JP?Xca\Anpoison of some desenp- 4p__5^.?;,.-. ;_ if ix'oi-V in Ihe svs- s'ftion is at work in tbe sj-s-tem causiiig stagnation and a generalmihealthy condition of tbe blood; andthis, and not tbe weigbt of years, is drag-iiig you down to au untmiely old age andmaking life a protracted lorture.

#

1-or purifvhig the blood aud tomng uptbe circulation nothing is equal lo S. S. S.lt removes from tbe system ail the wastematter that bas been accuniulating foryears aiid makes tbe blcod rich and pure,slimnlatcs tbe appetite aud digestion, andinvigorates tbe entire body.

S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy,and the bestpurifier and tonic for old peo¬ple, and those who" are beginningtosbowage because of tbe run down condition otthe blood. With ricb, pure blood tbere is

no reason wiy old people should'not re-

taiu tbe happv disposition and buoyantspirits of youth.lt you have a can¬cerous sore,Rbeu-matism.orany ot

.«. -_. .,_- the ailments com¬mon to old age, write us about it, and our

Physiciansw ill adviseyou without charge.Book on Blood aud Skin Diseases free.The Swift Spccific Co., Atlanta, Ga.

DR, HARD1NG WILLLEAVE FARMVILLE

Route of the Charlotte, Farmviileand James River Valley

Railroad.(Special Dispatch lo The Times.)

FARMV1LLE, VA, November 17..Theannual competitivc drill of the FarmvllleGuards was held Friday night A largecrowd greeted tlio soldier boys, and thedrilling was good. The officers' medal waswon by Sergeaiit D. T. Davis and the

privates' medal by Mr. Baldwin. XV. ¥.Venable and N. M. Giils were tho judges.Considerable excitement prevailed for

a short while after the drill, when MissRobbie Blair Berkley,. who was standingon a, truck fell, resulting in a very badlysprained ankle, and causihg her to faint.She was taken home in a carriage.Mr. Edward Tucker has been appointed

the repular: police at tlie State i-'emaie.Normal School by the Board of Trustees.He entered upon his new duties Fridaynight.The Town Council has granted the

Farmvllle Guards permission to open a

tenpin alley and a skating rink in thearmory, which is owned by the town, pro¬vided 'such place is closed at 10 o'clockP. M. every night. A place of this kindwill afford lols of plcasure to the peopleof tlie town, and will also have a tendencyto increase tha memhership of tho guard,as each member will be furnislied withhalf price tickets.President Kenner Crawley has gone to

Charlotte county, where he will put insome hard work in the interest of thenew railroad. R great many people areor the belief that Charlotte ls not goingto vote for the new road.Rev. Dr. E. H.~H:irdihg..whohasfllled

thepulpit of the Farmviile PresbyterianChurch for many years, will, in all prob-ability, leave Farmviile in April to makehis home with his daughter in NorthCarolina.It will be remembcred that the ipres-

bytery accepted Dr. ITarding's resigna-tion as pastor of the Farmviile Church,and he was to have left last August.biit when tlie time came for his de-parlure, the people of the town and hischurch prevailed upon him to rcmain a

while longer.lt is learned that the Charlotte. Farm¬

viile and James River Valley RailwayCompany, in the event that they buildtheir main line from Rosney to Danville.will also construct a branch road fromAbeline. in Prince Edward county, to

Keysville, connecting at Keysville withtwo important lines of tlie Southern.They will take tlio routo and road-bed of tlie old Orange and KeysvilleRoad.Dr. W. J. Gilis fell and hurt himself

very badly, rendering himself uncon-scious for a short while, in attemptingto get into his buggy last Friday night.Tlie Farmviile Knitting Mills have re-

sumed operation again. The full forceis at work. and the management statesthey have orders six months ahead. Theclosing down of the mills was caused bythe lack of material. It is reported thatthe company wili .put In twenty-five more

knitting machines, which means a Iargerforce.

Progressive Jack-Str->ws.(Snecial Dispatch to The Times.)

CHATHAM, VA., Nov. 17..Friday eve-nning Miss Jesse Tredway entertainedwith a "progressive Jack-straw party"in honor of Misses Grace Gibson andFraser. Quite a large number of guestswere present and the evening was oneof mirth and pleasure from start to fin-Ish. The prize was a very handsomelybound volume of "Dav:d Copperfield"and was taken by Miss Susie K. Moon.The consolation prize was carried of byMr. J. H. Parker.

Pyihian Memorial Service.(Special Dlspatch to The Times.)

POCAHONTAS, VA.. Nov. 17..Pocahon-tas Lodge, No. W, Knights of Pythias,held memorial services in the OperaHouse yesterday in honor of deceasedmembers. with special reference to thosemembers who lost their lives in the minedisaster one year ago. There was a largeattendar.ee of members of the order intliis section and of representative citizensof the town aud community. ColonelGeorge C. Cabell, Jr.. of Danville, deiiv-ered th'e memorial address.

Hampden Sidney Victorious.(Special Dispatch to The Times.)

ASHLAND. VA.. Nov. 17..Hampden-Sidney College defeated Randolph-Maconhere this afternoon by the score of 5 to0 in a beautiful played game. The touch-down was made early in the first half.nnd during the rest of the game the ballwas kept in center of the field.__-. -1-;.

New Nbtarie- Public.Six new notaries have been' appointed

by tho Governor: XV. C. Claiborne andFrancis S. Carr, of Newport News; R.B. Byerley, of Prince Edward: GeorgeS. Phillips, of Norfolk; L. P. Baum, ofFentress, ahd *i_S3 Matllda _£. Jones, of'Richmond. U.' ~. <<

CLIEHT MUST HOTSETTUJfllTELlf

Interesting Point in a NorfolkCourt Yesterday,

WHQLESALE GROCERY FIRE

Goodridge's Establishment in Water

Street is Destroyed.lt Was Well

Insured.Firemen Hamperedby an Incorrect Alarm.

(Special Dlspatch to The Times.)NORFOLK, VA., Nov. 17.-Attorney S.

A McNeal refused to dismiss a case

i_-ainst the Norfolk Railway and LightCompany, in which a settlement had

been made with Ayres, a chent of Mc¬Neal, outside of court. Ayres settledthe case with the railway company's at¬

torney for $100, and dccllned to share

with his attorney. McNeal refused to al¬low the suit to be dismissed and appealedto Judge Martin, of the Law and Chan-ccry Court.This morning Judge Martin decides

that the client Ayres could only settl*as to his interest, not as to his attor-

ney's. The attorney, thcrefore, has a

right to claim an etiual amount from tharailway and can continue the suit tillthe rallway company pays the fee thatAyres agreed to pay.This is the case over which there was

an open rupture between Attorney R. A.Tunstall, for the Norfolk Railway andLight Company. and S. A. McNeal sev¬

eral weeks ago in the court.II. B. Goodridge & Co.'s wholesale

grocery estabhshment in Water Street,was destroyed here to-night with a lossestimated at $10,000 to 515.000, well in¬sured. The fire began at 6:30 o'clock andburned fiercoly for two hours. The firedepartment was confused by an incor¬rect alarm, and did not get to work tillthe heavy apparatus had run nearly a

mile out of the way, but the fire was

skillfuliy confined to the one buildingin the middle of a block. Powder andkerosene were brought out by the fire¬men and police, thus preventing an ex-

plosion and probable fatalities.NAVAL T. M. C. A. RIOT.

The chief caso in the Police Court thismorr ing was the result of the riotousconduct of the hlue-jackets at the NavalY M. C A. building. on Church StreetH L Aldridge and Henry Post. sailors,were in a fight, for which Aldridge was

sent to jail for thirty days. The evidencev.as that Aldridge was attempting to

r-ick a quarrel with everybody, and whenOfficer Powors attempted to arrest himthe sailors to the number of a hundredentheral pushed officers and ali into thehall, where the officers coat was cut andhe was thrown out, but he brought his

men along. The confusion continued so

great that a squad of police remained on

guard at the Naval T. M. O. A. rooms ailnie;ht. . , . _.;..l'oliceman Powcrs was stabbed In %\e

back. but the knifc struck a suspenderbuckle and glanced. probably saving the

oflicer's life; The naval authoriUes will,it is said, suspend shore liberty as the re¬

sult of the disgraceful conduct.The association is located in the heart

of the citv, and Miss HcIcn Gould is In-

tcre=ted iii tho work. She recently partic-ipatcd in a flag raising at the association.

PENSION FRAUD CASES.Pension fraud cases are plentiful Sev¬

eral have heen tried aiready, and ~»\ 11-

liam H. Brown. a negro. was on tnal ln

the United States District Court before

Judge Waddill to-day. He enlisted in

Mav and deserted in July, and was ar¬

rested for falsifying those facts in a

claim for a pension.James M. Copeland. a negro preacher of

Suffolk, was brought here for tnal to-d.-.v by Deputy Marshal TJ. M. Bland, ofRicimohd. Copeland is accuscd of col¬

lecting illegal fees for pension claims.Eddie Crute, the negro boy convicted of

robbing the mails in Mecklenburg. was

taken to Boydton to remain in ail thirtydays and Richard Benson will be broughtfrom there to-morrow morning by Dep-uty Marshal Bland .for infringement of

the pension laws. The court has been

bu^y with pension fraud cases at this

session, arid they will continue severaltIayS'

DOCKET CROWDED.For the first time in many months

Judge Martin, of the Law and ChanceryCourt, has more cases than there are

days in which to try them. Ten cases

were postponed at this term till the next

term He is such an industrious ana

prompt judge that tho business is never

bInnthe $10,000 suit for libel, brought byJohn G. Tilton against the Virglnian-Pilot. verdict and judgment was to-dajrfven in Judgo Martin's court for U.W.?h.fplalnUff complained of twe, pubhea^tiohs which appeared in July last.^ rneie

has been considerable interest in the case.

Robert M. Hughes, Jr., son of the re¬

cent Republican candidate for Congres*.was admitted to practice in the Court of

___Tv and Chancery this. momngon the

motion of Judge Thomas; H \Villcox.CHINAMAN LEA v L.

Fifty-nine Chinamen from variousEastern States arrived here this after¬noon from Proiridence, R. I., in chargeof United States officers. who took them

to Portsmouth where to-night they will

leave for San Francisco where they will

be deported. Three Chinese brought here

from Phlladelphia yesterday, and thesejoincd the party. The Chinamen managedto -et Into the country after the exclu-sion act was passed, and lt has taken

sonie time to round them up. They are

tra>velng on a special car provided bythe governmentThe schooner R. F. Pettigrew. wMeh

was bound from Savannah to Portland.Me. is an abandoned. direct off Hatteras.and' the fate of the crew is unknown. Theschooner was caught in the storm lastweek hu tas the wires to the coast were

down tho news of the disaster has justreached here. The small boats are miss-intr. and the crew probably took refugeinthem. The «vessel was loaded with rail¬road ties. Signals of distress are yetflying from the abandoned vessel.The schooner S. B. Marts, was wrecked

off Hatteras Saturday. Captain Hoilowayand crew were rescued by the schoonerArthur McArdle, and landed at Savannah.The Marts was owned in Baltimore.A message to-day from Back Bay states

message to-day from Back Bay statesthat Former President Cleveland is hav¬ing great luck in killing ducks. This was

the first day that the weather has beenfavorable for killing birds. It s deniedthat the gout that Mr. Cleveland hasbeen suffering with -has. prevented himfrom gunning- On ^Yednesday he willship to Mrs. Cleveland, at Princeton, anumber of fine ducks.

__..-.-'..

SMALLPOX UNDER CONTROLTen Cases Have Developed in Stras-

burg.Every Precaution Taken.(Special Dispatch to The Times.)

WOODSTOCK, VA., Nov. 17..Since theannearance of small-pox in Shenandoahcountv four or five weeks ago, ten cases

have developed in Strasburg. which areconfined to four families ot white people.The first case to develop was traced ton white man who came to that point lror_»West Virginia- At present there is littlenr no excitement, and the authorities are

using everv precaution to prevent furthe*snread of the disease.Quite a large number ©ffarmen- In

Shehandoah county are adTerttstng in tbe

Mr. Business Man,why is It that as you grow old, yourbusiness is waning? You fancy thattimes are bad and that you haven'tthe energy you used to have.But it is quite possible that the

trouble lfes partially in the fact thatyou neglect to advertise yourself as

a prosperous man by wearing dressyclothes. The young men who put on

lots of style are gettlng the businessaway from you.

Jno. F. Ewig,615 Main.

local papers prohlbiting trespassing Inor over their land for the purpose ofhunting, tishing or trapplng, which willbe the means of saving a large numberof birds from the hunters during the sea¬son.The flres which have burning on Mas-

sanutton and Fort Mountains for the pastlive davs have covered a large area ofland ahd- destroyed large quantities oftimber and wood. On Friday the valU_:.was tilled with a dense smoke. and onlythe outlines of the mountains could beseen, except at night. when at one timea line of tire fully three miles in lengthmade a pretty sight.

MARRIED IN-ROOM WHERECLEVELAND'S WAS BORN

(Special Dispatch to The Tirmes.)NEW YORK, November 17..The golden

aimiverary of the wedding of Mr. andMrs. Jonathan Dixon, of Pine Brook. N.J., who were married at Caldwell. in thesame room in which former PresidentGrover Cleveland was born, was cele¬brated last night in the house in whichthey have lived since they became man

and wife, and in which the ag:d husbandand his father were born.Mr. Dixon is seventy-seven years old

and is hale and hearty* His wife lsei_ht years hi3 junior, but is not in thebest o_ health, as she is» still sufferingfrom the et.ects of a stroke of paralysi-v.hich she had about four years ago.In their fifty years of married life the

couple never have exchanged a cross

word. and the husband. without mis^inga day, has always got up in the morn-

in_ and built the kitchen fire.Mr. Dixon's grandfather built the

house in whieli they now reslde one

hundred and twenty-two years ago, andIt has remained in the family ever

since.

tVlr. Mooney to Stay on the Korea.Mr. J. J- Mooney, a machlnist. whose

home is No. 1S3S Venable Street, has de-cided not to give up his position on thePacific mail steamshlp Korea, as he ex¬

pected. He expects to complete at leastone year's more service, and then takeout a marlne engineer's license. Mr.Moonev is well known in this city, hav¬ing worked for the William R. TriggShipyards and tlie Cardwell MachineShops.

Interment Here.The remains of Miss Ruth Hunter.

whose death occurred at Blackstone In-stltute, were brought here for intermenton Sunday.

FOOT-BALL.

University of Virginia vs. Carlisle IndianNorfolk, November 22d.

For this occasion Uie Norfolk andWestern Railway will sell round triptickets to Norfolk at rate $__**, good on

train leaving Richmond 9:00 A. M., andleaving Norfolk 7:"W P. M., November __d.Apply Company's office, 838. East Main

Street or Byrd Street Uniort Station.JNO. E. WAGNER.

Passenger Agent.C. H. BOSLEY,

District Passenger Agent

FOR SALE.

pOR SALE.

LOTS __f MONUMENT, WEST. PARK,GROVE AND FLOYD AVENUES.

T. M. WORTHAM & CO..IS North Ninth Street.

COR SALE.

$4 500 FOR TWO S-ROOM BRICKDWELLINGS, West End, renting for ?432per annum.

^ ^ _-ORTHAM & coIS North Ninth Street.

COR SALE.

*7 500 FOR ATTRACTIVE WEST-Grace Street 3-STORY BRICK RESI¬DENCE, VI rooms._¦__>

t M WORTHAM & CO.,IS North Ninth Street.

POR SALE.

ONE OF THE BEST FARMS NEARthe city 4 miles out: accessible to rail andsrood d'rivlng roads: exceilent dwellingand out buildings; will make a fine stockfarm. _ M WORTHA_i & CO.,

13 North Ninth Street.

FttR KENT.

POR-RENT._1410 E CARY STREET, 3 STORIES

and BASEMENT; also large WARE-HOUSE in rear; ample space and lightand close to^P^QRTHAM CO..

IS North Ninth Street.

p OR RENT._

OFFICES OVER SIO E. MAIN STREET.r io-ht and ianltor's attention.Lignt ana j^, ^ WORTHAM & co-f

13 North Ninth Street

__v*R*ntf__

.JU>

Condenaad Railroad Schadulaa.Corrected to November 2,1902.

w, Richmond. NORFOLK & WESTERN. *,*ZTa'T\mEast-9 A. M., 3 P. M., ._5 P. M. IFrom Bast-llJO' A.H-U* 1. «."

We_t-9:05 A. M.; 12:20 P. M..>:35 P. M. j From We.t-T:3S A. M.. 1 P_M-. ».» *>.Leave Richmond. SOUTHERN. Arrfro «?»"-*¦*__

7 a. ir., las p. ar.. * p. bl. ii:05 p. m- ts:5& a. ar.. *sm a. m. 8:25 p. m., «¦» p- «»

~Te-ve Richmond. YORK RIVER UNE- Arri*. Richnt*-**,.5 A. M.. *2:15 P. M.. .4:30 P. M. *9M5 A. M.. WM A. M.. «4:5» P. *»

Leave Richmond, SEABOARD AIR UNE. Artw. flichnwn*South-9:l6 A. M.. 2:15 P. M.. 10:37 P. M. |6:35 A. M.. 4:55 P. M.. 5:45 P. M^North-bound trains ot S. A. L. run over R.. F. & P. track»-3ee that ech«da*e.

'

Leave Richmond. R..F.&P-R.R. Acrhro RichmondLByrd-Street-4:2_ A. M-. 8 A. M. Sunday3 | Byrd-Street-,3:25 A. M.. Stf> A. M- "».¦

only, *S:iO A. M.. *12:<* noon, *4 P. M..8:05 P. M.

Elba Station-*? A. M., *6:30 R3t, .11:15P. M.

Maln-Street.6:45 A. JI.. 5:C6 P. M

noon, 7:15 P. M.. 8:50 P. M.Elba Station.»6:40 A. M., «S P- 1

P. M.Maln-Street-2:05 P. M.. 10:29 P. M.

Leave Richmond. CHESAPEAKE & OHIO. Arrivo RichmondFrom Norfolk.10:06 A. M., *11:45 A. 3

Local from Newport News.10:05 A. )Fast to Norfolk.9 A. M-. *4 P. M.Local to Newport News.*7:45 A. M., 5

P. M.Fast to Cincinnati.2 P. M.. 7 P. 31.Local to CUfton Forge.*10d9 A. M.Local to Doswell.*5:15 P. M.

i:20 P. M._ _ :¦¦.-.. .,._

From Cincinnati. < :4o A. II., 3:30 P.jm.Local from Cllfton Forge.*?:10 P. «Local from Doswell.*S:S0 A. at.

Lv Richmond C & O JAMES RIVER DlV. Arr RichmondlO-^O A M to CUfton Forge; »5:15 P. M. I *S:10 A. M. from Brwno, 6:35 P. M

"

to Bremo. I Clifton Forge.__^^^

Leave Richmond. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Arrivo RichmondVSouth-9:05 A. M., "4:30 P. M.. 7:25 P. M. From South-4:12 A. II., nmo A. M.. I:«For Petersburg-9 A. M.. 12:20 P. M..3 p ^ pttershurg-7:35 A. M.. »S:4S A M..

P. M.. 6:06 P. M.. 9:35 P. M.. 11:30 P. M. U:42 A M.,2 P. M.. 6:50 P. M..8:56 P. M.Trains marked (*) do not run on Sunday. Those marked (t) do not run Monday*.

AUCTION SALE-THIS DAY.

By A. L. Adamson.Real Estate Auctlone<»r,

Manchester, Va.

TRUSTEES* AUCTION SAl«_OF

House and LotNO. 2309 HANCOCK (SHORT DECATTJR)

STREET, MANCHESTER, VA.

By virtue of a deed of trust from RobertN. Powell and wife. dated September lo.1S94. and recorded ln the clerk's office ofthe Corporation Court of Manchester. tn

Deed-Book 16. page 501. default havingbeen mado in the payment of the debtsecured thereby and being directed so todo bv the beneficiary. we will sell at pub¬lic auctlon, on the premlses on

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1902.at 4 o'clock P. __.'.

Lot No 2! en plan of Butler's Addition,fronting 30 feet on the south side of Han-cock Street. between Holly Street and theA. C. L. Railroad. depth 100 feet, togeth¬er with the three-room fram8 dwellingthereon.TERMS: Cash as to the costs of exe-

cutlng this trust. any taxes that may bedue. and a balance of &34.S9. due on thebond secured by the above deed, the bal¬ance on such terms as will be announcedat the sale._

L. XV. GLAZEBROOK,E. H. SPENCE,JO STERN.

Trustees.More liberal terms can be had if de¬

sired. A. L. ADAMSON.Auctioneer.

By N. XV. Boweand

Real Estate Trust Co.,Real Estate Auctioneers.

COMMISSIONERS' SALEOF

THE DESIRABLY LOCATED AND COM-FORTABLE RESIDENCE NO. S09

EAST GRACE STREET,BY AUCTION.

In execution of a decree of the Law andEquitv Court of the citv- of Richmond, en¬tered November 4. 1902. ln the suits of "W.M. Thompson. &c, vs. Orndorff et als.."and "Thompson's Adm'r. vs. Sedgwtck'sAdm'r. et als.," we will sell by publicauction. on the premlses. on

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1902.at 4 o'clock P. M.. that most comfortahleand desirably located residence above re¬ferred to. situated on the soutb side ofGrace Street between Eighth and NinthStreets. with the lot upon which it stands.The hoitso contains ten rooms. excluslveof an outside kitchen with two rooms; andby reason of Its central looation and goodneighborhood should command the atten¬tion alike of home seekers and investors.TERMS.One-third cash. and the balance

at six anrl twolve months for ne_otiablenotes with interest added and title re-tained: or all cash, at the optlon of thepurchaser. _._

II. ST. JNO. COALTER,B. RAND WELLFORD.S. S. P. PATTESON.

Special Commissioners.

I hereby certify that tho bond requiredof the Special Commissioners tn the afore-mentioned canses has been dnly given.Teste: P. P. WINSTON.

Clerk.

By Pollard & Bagby,Real Estate Auctioneers.

UCTION SALEOFA

0H0!0£ LOTON NORTH SIDE OF BROAD STREET

NEAR CHIMBORAZO PARK.BETWEEN THIRTIETH AND THIRTY-

FIRST STREETS.

At request of parties Interest, we willsell by auction on the premises, on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1902.at 4:30 o'clock P. M., tlie above-mentionedvaluablo lot; only good one left. The lothas a frontage of 29 feet on Broad Streetby depth of 115 feet to alley.TERMS.One-third cash. balance six and

twelve months, interest and trust deed.POLLARD & BAGBY,

Auctioneers.

AUCTION SALES.FUTURE DAYS.

By N. W. Bowe,Real Estate Auctioneer.

TRUSTEE'S SALEOF !

A VERY VALUABLE AND EXCEED-INGLY ATTRACTIVE SUBURBANACREAGE PROPERTY. WITHLARGE AND CONVENIENTRESIDENCE. AMPLE OUT-

BUILDINGS. ETCAND CLOSE TO TROLLEY LINE.

In executlon of a deed of trust, datedApril lst. 1S9S, and recorded in HenricoCounty Court in D. B. 151 "B.," page 118.the undersigned, Trustee. will sell by pub¬lic auction, on the premises. on

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2STH. 1902,at 4 o'clock P. M., that exceedlngliy at-tractlve prooerty above referred to, sit¬uated on Dlll's Lane. and running backsouthwardly to the Chesapeake and OhioRailway, and adjolning on its north andwest the attractive snb-divisions knownas Highland Park and Chestnut Hill.The improvements consist of a most

commodious and well-arranged dwellinghouse, contalning about twelve rooms; a

manager-'house with four roims and am-ple and convenlent stables. cow-sheds,carriage-house. hay-houses and othernecessary farm buildings. The tract em-braces about 70 acres, of which about 45or 50 acres occupy a plateau of fertileland in a high state of cultivatlon, whilethe rest of the land slopes down to thevallev by which the Chesapeake and OhioRailway approaches the city, and by rea-son of abundant shade and a never-fail-ihg stream of pure water is valuable as.pasture land.The neighborhood is good, there being

many refined and cultlyated people Iivingnearby. Among the many attractions notmentioned, attention is especially caliedto the bold spring of magnlflcent water/situated close to the dwelling house, andfrom which water is supplied by hydraulicrams for use of bath. closets, etc, ln thanouse, as well as for the harn yards.This property will be sold either as awhole or in sub-divisions, as may seembest at the time of sa.e. and a plat ofthe property can be seen at the officeof the auctioneer.TERMS.One-fourth cash, and the resi-

due in three 'equal lnstalments» at one.two and three years for negotiable notes.with interest added and secured by adeed of trust on the property; or all cash,at the option of the purchaser.

.VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY,, i_- _*ru_te_»

Old DominionSteamship Co

DAILY LINE FOR NEW VORKTHE NORTH AND EAST.

NIGHT LINEBETWEEN

RICHMOND andNORFOLKThe new Steamers

EARNDON and BERKELEYleave Richmond nightly at 7 o'clock foejNoriolk. Ksj.'" ona way, JJ.50; rouud trln.$4 50 Including state-roorn. accummoUa.Uon.' arrlvlng at Norfolk at . A ___. theretransterrmg to New York steamer. daijy,c_c«pt Sundtt*.Paa»«ngera can leave datly, except Sun¬

day, by Chesapeake. and Ohio Railway at_1_> A.M. and lP.M.or5A.E_udjpir by >?orfolk and Western Rallway. bolliline- ecnnecting at Norfolk with diroceateaiuers salling same day.Freight tor ail northern. eascern and

forelKn ports received and forwarded dallyexcept Sunday. at company'i wbaxf.K-ncKets" on sale at Company's offlc* l»o_m_ East Maln Street: Richmond Trana-fer Company, No. 303 East Maln Stree.;Murphy'* Hotel, Chesapeake and Ohioand Richmond and Petersburg depotu,Richmond. Baggago checked through toan points. jqhk F UAT±Rm A)__nt

1212 Eaat Maln Street. Richmond. Va."^ J. J. BROWN.General Passenger Ag-cnt,

H. B. WALKER- Trafflc __er. New Tork,

*y i.ine

to BaltimonVia C. & 0. Railway and

Old PointU. a MAIL ROUTE.

Leave Richmond via. Chesapeake andiOhio Rallway daily. except Sunday, at 4P M-. connecting at Old Point with __»Biiperb steamers of the Old Bay ____%leaving at 7:15 P. iL. arrlving Baltimore.-30 A M., ln time to maka connectloawith ail tralns North. Eaat and VVeatShort rall rld£ and ail night on one of thoflnest steamers ln Southern watera. ft*.turnlnK- arrive Richmond 10:00 A. __.

dally. except Monday.For ticket* and general In.orraatlon u.

dIt at fconeral oftlcea Chesapeake and OmlmI xilway. Richmond Trana.er Cornpanjr

MERGHANTS AND MINERSTransportation Company;

Steamship Line. Direct Routs to

Boston. Mass., andProvidence, (tlSteamers leava Noriolk for Boston Tuaa-

day. V/udnesday, F.lday and Sunday. WomPrjvidence aiondiv. Thursoay and Satur¬day at 3 P. M. Accommodatlons and cul-slne unsurpassed. Faaseng.ia and freigh*taken for ail New Er.gland polnta. Ttck-ata on sale at C. A O. and N. & W. Rall¬way officea and No. M8 JCaat Maln StrtaC

RICHMOND AND PETERS3URBELECTRIC RAILWAY.Beginning April lst, 1932;

Car3 leavas corner of Perry and SeveothiStreets, Manche_ter. every hour toa thahour; from SA.3L to 10 P. M.. laat c*r.U:SU P. VLCars ieave .fetersourg foot of Sycamor«

Street. «very hcur from 6:30 A. __L t»10:30 P- M.

FRIDAY 'ND SUNDAT SPECIAI.EXCUR3ION».

S0 Centa.ROUND TRXP-50 Cant*

f1LYDE STEAMSHIP__CO'3 _£PHILADELPHIA._

K1CHMONO AND NORFOLK STEcVM-SHIP LINE.

Appointed salUne; days: Every TUES¬DAY. FRIDAY and SUNDAY. at day-*light. Freight received dally till 0 P. M.

WE ARE MAKINO

Special Preparations.for.

Thanksgivlng Dinners.This is the Dessert Hemi:

Mince Pie, Pumpkln Pie. Lemon, Coco*»r.ut, Peach, Apple, Aprlcot, Orange. Pine-apple, Sweet Potato and Rhubarb Ples.Chocotate Eclalrs, Cream Puffs, Char¬

lotte Russe, Pattes. Polka Rolls, Cream.Pastry and Tarts.Angel Food, Pound Cake. Wine Cake*

Punshine Cake, Layer Cakes (ail sizeshRalsin Cake, Frult Cake. Macroons, Marz«-pan. Klsses, Wafers, Jeliy Roll. &c.Ice Cream (ail flavors). Water Ices, Cof-

feo Cream. Cafe Frappe. Lalla RookfcvRoman Punch. Imperlal Punch, Blsque.Nesselrode and Marron Pudding. wlthvSauce, Blanc Mange. Wine Jellles. TuttiFruittl, Neapolitan, Fro2en Charlotte.See our line of noveltles for' servingt

cream. SPECIAL DESIGNS FORTHANKSGIVINC. ¦

'

If you expect-to enterfaln. let us glveyou our estimate for the* CATERTN _f.. Irtdoing Justice by our customera we doJustice by ourselves, and vice versa. Vfmcould sklmp In a thousand and one waysand thereby add greatly to our prdftts for ashort time. but prosperlty wouldn't hot*out on that basta. Therefore. we alwajnause the BEST OF MATERIALS ln every-thing. and no one ever questions- th«wholesomeness of our gooda.Come to see us; telegrapb or telephone*

N. W. I0ESTA,lll-Mt*kkittM_