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IUC_-__GN_-. VA.

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THURSD-4.Y. NOVEMBER S, 1000.

RICHMOND**" IJf.SSON.One of the most important lessons of

Tuesday's election, if the Democratic parry-

will only learn it. is Richmond city's vote.

Richmond if. Democratic to the core. There

exists nowhere on earth such a rock-ribbed

body of Democrats as Richmond's citi¬

zenry. Yet she gave John Lamb nearly-.,000 more votes than she gave Bryan, and

hundreds of her best Democrats refused

to vote at all. The man who shuts his

eyes to the lesson of those facts wants to

grope in darkness through the world.Richmond's Democrats voted for John

Lamb "because he is a good and gallantold »Confederate soldier, and an honorable,.upright, brave man. He does not repre-pent the" opinions of the great body of

Richmond's Democrats on the silver ques¬tion. But he is a man, ¿very inch of him,and he is a gentleman, attd a high-minded,honorable gentleman, and Richmond'sDemocracy knows it can trust him any¬

where and -everywhere, and so it has voted

ior him cheerfully.But when it comes to Bryanism and

Populism combine«.·, Richmond DemocratscaU a halt. They refuse to be dragged to

the polls to stultify themselves by en¬

dorsing them. And what operates on

Richmond Democrats is operating on the

Democrats uf the whole land. They will

not be bulldozt-d or browbeaten into votingfor ihe destructivo, tenets of Populism.Will the Democratic party learn the les¬

son of »his election? That it may do so

is the earnest prayar of The Times.

NOW FOU THE CONVENTION.Now that the national election is over

the people of Virginia will turn Ibeir at¬

tention to a question of local governmentwhidh most seriously concerns them. Weare about to assemble at the State capitala convention to revise the Constitution.Several grave qu-stior.s. questions of vita;

"-»portanc-e to the good of this Common¬wealth, «re to come before the conventionfor adjudication, r.nd in order to the b.stresults we must have a delegation fromthe State oi true representative Virgin¬ians, m.n of ability, men of character,men ?? devotion to the State's interests,men whose slngie-tess of purpose will beto frame a Constitution which will con¬serve the liberties of the people. wbicSi.will establish the best possible system oflaw And order and Democratic govern¬ment.There is plenty of good material in Vir¬

ginia, tht re- is no lack of such men as we

have -described. It only remains for thepeople of the State to select them and-end them as delegates tc the convention.If ever there was an occasion in the his¬

tory of tfae,State when the office shouldseek the man it is now. It is the timeior place-hunters and small politicians to_* -etired to the rear. It is the time forVirg'nirns to pick an_ choose the very_._t material that can be had and make__e convention In fact as well as in name

a truly representative body. There are

dtmcuit p-o-'ems to be solved, but if the"iaht men are chose*;, and if they come*» the c-nveutioa determined within them-»srives to 6¿.*__i-_c this sacred duty withthe fear of God '..¿fore them __id the »cl-iare of tlae Commonwealth in their hearts,the problems will' b_ solved and solvedt-urr-.-ctly. »

Let us put national politic» aside whilewe' consider these questions of purelyloc_* «merest. Lot us forget for theiim. belts, that th.-re was a national clec-Vou hi .."¦·¦ ana address ourselves, mindand «heart. -»ve-e.it.al]y a.*._ j»-_y.r.ully«nd «patriótica'.;}·, t? the supreme duty Jfine tiour.

HTHAT «HALL WE OO WITH IT?While the Republicans arc asking them-

_*iY<-e. ''".Vhat sh;.1.! we do win. _ur vic-HmtyT' -the Democrats njuy weit a$k'hems-!ves, "'What shall tve do with our

ie_e.it**'" Haj-py _? thaï man who j-r-.thsfey hi« iri_"_>_kee. for he wilt çonvo-rt _u_loss into firaln. Happy is that party whichprittit. by "ts -.under., for it will turn

Us *J*B»eat i-ilo v.ctory» The Demo;rut.cparty suffe-ni dc-eat in 1896 and agsün in

O0.m«tMt3m'..tii its hluxiders. Wo believe1__M1JL had -* ß'?*t1ß?__ opportiinlty in ISO»

a»;-4_e ^__b___» -of'¦ __86 ; mud «rccp-y- -, I "I¡H3_i;

the counlrj*. feut unfortunately it did not

profit,, by it* anif?tak«îs. It came beforethe p<iople in 1900 with a. reaffirmation ofthe Chicago platform, with the renomi-nàtion of the man who-liad lost the lightfour years previously, and with the same

mam-gers who had conducted the affairsot -tne party in that campaign.;The people had repudio ted free

«silverism and Bryan and Jones and

-Attgeld and "Coin'' Harvey nnd Till-,man and the rest of them, and yet,'strange as- it may seem, the party went

into.the next contest -with the same

-blunders and the same blunderers. How

many defeat;-, in the name of common

sense, are necessary to convince thi

party that it has blundered? How many

-Waterioos are necessary to convince tiie

party generals that their mode of war-

¦fare is -Impracticable?If the party will -now purge itself of

Populism and Bryanism. and return to

those.principles upon which it was foundedand fight its own battles without alli¬ances with alien parties, and lineup undsrleader, who believe in and represent Its

cardinal principles, it'wiil. in our opinion,turn its defeat into a glorious triumph.We sincerely hope that this course will

ho pursued. Thousands and thousands of

.Democrats tihroughout the land feel that

they have been wounded in tue house of

-their friends and in great distress theyhave been driven away from the partyof their natural uffiliatSon. They are

ready and anxious -to return. All that

they ask is that the oíd Democratic house¬

hold may he swept and garnished and

put in order, that Populists and Free Sil¬

ver Republicans may be turned out and

that the vacant chairs which they were

accustomed to occupy shall be placedfor them around the family fireside. That

done, he sure they will lose no timo in

coming in and they will sing praises and

say: "Behold, how good and how "beauti¬

ful a thing it is for Democrats to dwell

together ini- unity."

RICH M~EN AXI> POÌ.ITK'S.Tlie natural tendency In this industrial

age is for those controlling wealth to

gather in support of the existing, govern¬ment, no matter what it may he, and for

those that aré poor to drift into opposi¬tion to it, whenever they understand that

government is a. matter of human creationand not of divine origin and .«auction.In a democratic republic like our »iwn,

this tendency shows itself in the disposi¬tion of property interests to concentratein support of the party in power and the

almost instint ve movement of the poortoward the opposing party..New Haven

Register.There is only one way to keep the ricih

men of this country divided in their partyaffiliation and that is for neither partyto make war on the rich. It is all rightto have laws to govern corporations whichare the only creatures of the government.It is all right to restrain the rich man

when he attempts to trespass upon the

constitutional rights of others. It is all

right for the people to array themselves

against the arrogance and insolence- of

wealth, but the party which makes war

I per se upon wealth and upon the rich

? man's rights will necessarily drive ali rich

men Into ine opposition, and in nine times

out of ten will go down in defeat.

It is at h'.ist safe to say that none of

the defeated candidates will run for the

job of standing in the Hon. Jerry Simp¬

son's shotxs, since that picturesque person

mide a bet that if McKinley was elected

he would go without socks for twelve

months.

Chairman Jones' refusal to give up the

fght may he altered by an Irish hint

from his party to retire.

The New York Journal and the Balti¬

more Sun have clasped hands over- "I told

you soi"

Columbia was not satisfied' to club the

Tammany Tiger, so went dovrà and ad¬

ministered just as vigorous punish.meiit on

the Princeton Tiger.

The Tenth District is a long way from

the coast, but it was Flood tide up there.

And it all happened "Just as the sun

went down."

The Hon. Julian S. Carr is reported to

be a wealthy man, but he couldn't "Carr-yCarr-olina."

Th«? complication of tbe ballot's arrange¬

ment seems ts have, at least, required an

educational qualification.

Russia's polity in the East is said to be

the integrity of the Chinese empire. This

sounds like the argument in favor of

torturing their bodies to save their souls.

Shanghai is said to have eight cotton

mills. Ther* must be many yarn mills

there, too, judging from the stories sent

out by war correspondents.

We advise everybody to go to work how.

Wc need not expect to fold our hands, do

nothing, and live on the full dinner

3»ail. When a drone is discovered wè

know what the bees that helped to makethe -full dinner pail do.

Vice-Chairman Payne, advising every¬

body to get, on a general jag·, would not

have created so much enthusiasm had the

advice been passed around.

Candidate Woolley appears to have been

"catawampusly and tetotaciousiy chawedup."

The Hon. T. Reed and the Hon. G. Cleve¬land may now go away off In an old fieldsomewhere and make some st-imp speechesabout how it happened wi'iout jarringar.yoody.

When another interview, with Mr. Cleve¬land appears in the papers it would bewist·, before accepting it, to see whetherit has the· trade mark stamped on it.

Now, Teddy's stayAt Oyster Bay

Gives him a chance toCut up.

But. yet we fearThe shcil-MBh there

Won-t teach him how to»Shut up. ·

The Hon. G. Cleveland seems to be a

retiring member of the "Don't WorryClub."

Croker's screams for a fair count proba¬bly mean "Let me compile tho totah?i"An exchange expi^T .^prige that *

I ^'^-*!*-· m*.y-**?· isauAek ciimreh a_4.* S^Jarap «¦··»*,,. i_ ? «*_4

health. We ask, "Do you expect to killa brat who can do such things with such

a little thing as a cigar?"

Telegraph editors are pieased to notethat the. jaws of Bryan and Teddy haveclosed down for overhauling.

? ? FLIES HIGH.Oh,I don'tKnow!

Says CaptainLamb.

In.imy districtThose sons of

Ham ,

Were not so quickOr thick.MajoritiesAre hard to seize.Sixteen to one

Would not have done,Unies, some old-

GoldVotes were polled

For me.You see.

*But «not tor B.Poor XV. J.Would have his sayAnd day.

But IFly¦High.

CUUKKXT TOPICS,We devote this space to-day to expres¬

sions from, some of the leading papers of

the North on th; result of the elction.The Philadelphia Record, a Democratic

newspaper winch declined to supportBryan, says:Tlie party of Jefferson courted deserved

defeat when it abandoned its traditionalpol.cies in 1S'J_ and, under the magneticbut mY* taken i vidership of Wiiiiam.Jennings Bryan, flung itself into the arms

of Populism. Yesterday its defeat was a

Waterloo. There can be no recovery ex-'cept through a recurrence to 'the Democ¬racy of Jefferson, "Mad.sou, Jackson andCl-veland.

» *

The Philadelphia Times, which went

over to Bryan late in the campaign, says:

"The re-election of Preside-nt McKinl yin the face of «the general condemnationof his poiicy, is the full st justification of.the battle the Democracy has made in

defense of popular rights.a battle thatbegins anew to-day and will continueuntil it is won."The enormous concentration of capital

under corporate control has become thedominant power in this country. It con¬

trols our Legislatures: ii controls the.nationial govei*nm nt. it «coatroils out

elections. Through its countless channelsof influence, by corruption, intimidationand misrepresentation of every kind, ithas compeil d the election of its chosencandidate against 'the deliberate judg¬ment of the American people."This is the solemn truth which th

people have to face to-day. Mr. McK n-

ley's re-eiceiion is not a. sign of popularapnro\*al. That he does not c-ommar.d.as candid Republicans will th mselve.-'admit. Disguise it under wh.atever name,it is the achievement of the money poweraloni, «that has tyrannized over the pop¬ular* judgment and. whether by fairmeans or by foui, has prevented the freeexpression of the popular will."

» *

The New York Tribune, Republican.Says:"We may hope that, this is the end.of

Bryanism. By that one word we mean

the whole pestilent congeries of fads andfolli-s and hatreds that greedy and un¬

scrupulous men have gathered togetherin a modern Cave of Ádullam for menae.-·

.to ordered popular governm nt. Debase¬ment of the currency, degradation ol" thojud.ciary and dishonor of th¿ flag shouldnever again nnd place in the s rious pro¬posals of a great political party. It willbe well for the Nation, as for the party,if the repudiated ruck of Bryanism shallbe sw pt into everlasting limbo, and theDemocracy, chastened by defeat, shallcome to its own again as a party of co¬

llèrent and rational principles and ofpatriotic ambitionsl The Nation has needof a dignhi d and intelligent opposition;that is an vssentia! to the best form ofparty government. Ir is noi well for allgood men to be perpetually forced' to

light a mob. Ther should be two partiescapable and worthy of mutual respect.It will be, therefore, a feature of th'sNational victory wh'ch no judicious Re¬publican will regret if th » Democraticparty ¿hail bs so reorganized as to be no

longer a menace to the Nation's honor."* *

The Philadelphia Press, another Re¬

publican paper, says;"The whole country will breathe more

?ire ly. They have tried William McKin¬ley and tney know what the continuation<jf his administration means, and theyare well content to have ü. so. Th su-·-

ce--s of Bryan wouid have ba.n pbrtentott;even to his friends. The Campaign wa

1 ss disturbing .to business than most ofïiuadrennial contests, because irom thefirst th re-election of McKinley was con¬

fidently anticipateti. Now that faith hasbecom -. assurance the country will haveno imped-mcni to the full enjoyment ofUie day already appointed for a nationalthanksgiving." ?

*«¦

*

The New York Herald, Ind.pendent,says:"The overwhelming vote for McKinley,

then, is by no mean.--, a merely partisantriumph. Nor is it to be intdrpr-ied a

an indorsement of the policy the adminis¬tration has pursued toward Porto Ricoand in the Philippines, yesterday's up¬rising marks tlie disgust of intellig n't_iti2'.-!!s of both parties with the fatuousproposition to debase the currency, ?

se«'«ie the monetary standard and briruin and disaster upon a now prosperoucountry. Th people in 1893 learned b..b.tter experience what, is involved in un-

sc-ltliiig the monetary standard. Fouryears ago they expressed their opinion o.

Xh · Bryuniu. theory, and yesterday, im-'pati nt with its persistence, they rose updetermined to sweep out of existenceonce for all thi fool notion and the manwho stoûci for it."

* *

The New York World;, Democratic,says:"The result foreordained at Kansas City

has come to pass. President McKinleyis re-elect d."When the IS* to 1 plank was separately

reaffirmed« upon the direct demand of Mr.

Bryan and with the complacent ass stane

of Croker, though against the clearly ex¬

pressed judgment of the delegates, the

fate·of th ticket was sealed-. That plankbee*,me a millstone around the candidate'sneck. It was impossible to k ep themoney question »>ut of the campaign,ev u though as an issue it was dead.Mr. Bryan's silence on It* to 1 in the Eastled to attacks upon his sincerity and was

regarded as an admission of :he utterd- fenselessri¦'._.-- of the plank he had in¬

sisted Upon reiterating."If the- frep-siiver policy was -party

suicide" in 18S6, it *was a provocation to

| SJarsfGftfsleid PhcsphaieSoothes and strengthens the'nerves;.relieves *l>ain; in the temples, depres-

_ sioa and nausea.I¦ i Gca.ne rea« ..-»mir¿'SoxSfoVo'a on -n-rapper. ___

·*·. ¦:.:"-_·-?'??f ·:.¦ '*-"'¦. '"'--· ::"V¿; 1 ¦''« --"'

Positively cured ..y theseLittle Pills.

Tncy also relieve Distress irom Dyspepsia.Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per¬fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsi¬ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated TonguePain in tiie Side, T0P_P1D LIVER» TheyRegulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.Small P_U0 Sma

Small Price·

'punishment after death' in 1000."

Tli. Baltimore Sun which gave Bryan

a cordial support, says:"Yesterday the nat.on record.d its will

at the poll, after a political contest con¬

ducted with extraordinary earnestness.Issues ot supreme importance were

involved, affecting the permanency, of

republican institutions and the rights oí

the masses. It was a batti», royal tromstart to finish, but, despite the intensi¬ty with which it was waged, patrioticmen of all parlies will accept the resuitas the deliberati, verdict of a majorityof the American people."un Ju.y li.h s'he ¿un. commenting upon

the adoption of the silver plank by theKansas City Convention at the demandoí Mr. Bryan, said: 'Mr. Bryan lias

diminished his prospects of election andWeakened hi.s party by the attitudewhich he assumed when he dictated itsplatform. * * * Kis .vindication' may-

prove tho most costly blunder in his po¬litical career. Like tiie charge at Balak-lava, "it is magnificent, but it is notwar.'

That ill-judged and année issary décla- ]ration "or free coinage has eo*-t Mr. Bry- jan the presidency. Mr. McKinley hasbeen re-elected, not because a majorityof the people indorse his administration,but because they were afraid, withoutunderstanding the situation, that Mr.

Bryan, if President, would disturb thefinanci.l system o£ the country. Therewas no ground for this fear, for Mr.

Bryan, rf elected, would not have hadthe support of a majority of DemocraticCongressmen if he had attempted to se¬

cure the repeal of gold standard legis¬lation. In forcing a declaration for freecoinage into tho platform, he gave hispolitical opponents the opportunity whichthey desired to play upon the fears of¡he timid.".Ealt.more Sun.

The New York Sun. Republican, says:"Xo process of reasoning can make of

this magniiicenit victory anything else

L'-an an endorsement and-approval of theAdministration of President McKinley."Wh.rc-v r the Republican pluralities

are less than they were four years atro,

wherever Bryahism shows apparent gains,the explanation is obvious. D moc'ratshave returned by thousands to their for¬mer pòl.tical allegiance: no: because theyhoped by tr.eir vot s to elect Bryan, butbecause they believed hi.s defeat so cer¬

tain that they might safely take ad-vahtag of the occasion to resume regularrelations with the party to which lheyhave always belonged."

AKTEU'M.-TH.It is announced that Mr. Bryan since

his nomination has received on an aver¬

age 3,500 letters and inc'.osures a day.1.C00 while on tour and about 2,?__ ut hishome in Lineo ?, Neb. According to re¬

port a multitude of useful gifts havecached the Ne£>ras»ka leader though themad. He has recived many a "luckbringer'' in the form of a rabbit's foot,horseshoes in great variety and abundance, a small library of books, more than50 canes, and sundry and divers photo¬graphs of himself and others.

Colonel John M. Brooke, who designedthe ram Mérrima»· and thus revolutionizedmarine warfare, is stai living at Lae_:r»g-ton, professor emeriiULs of physics in tae

,'ir_inia Military Institute. He is now

severity nine years o.d, out is still vigor¬ous and walks from his res.donee on the-Utskirts of ths city to the postollice atthe same houi' every morning.

Lord Ltvnsdowne, wjho is slated for the

head of tue BritlsäSi Foreign Office, appears

to h.tve been born to the purple. He hasbeen in public Ufe about thirty years, andduring that time has been a Lord of theTreasury, Unaers-er-tairy of War, Under¬secretary of India. Governor General ofCanada. Governor General of India, andsince 1S95 Secretary of War, and yet heis rated a man of moderate talents andis tremendously unpopular with the peo-o.e.

ß

Switzerland's universities are still themost popular educational institutions in

Europe for women students from all partsof tho world. Of ESO students at the Uni¬versity of Zurich. 21S arc women. Onehundred and twenty of these are studyingmedicine, 5S philosor.Ciy, _¿ natural science-.nd 11 jurisprudence. Only IS n.-e ofSwiss rationality. Ninety-seven are Ru»:

,·.-»._ -;i arc- Americans and 29 are Ger-

The contractor who built the City Hail.1 Denver, Col., is now selling cigurs anc!b.tccb at a stand ih the corridor of that

teiss Mary B. Oren, who has just been

appointed manager of the South FloridaTelegraph Company at the Plant Systemdepot ih Tampa, is a Nori'nern girl, who

, had held several responsible places with« tho Sou.Ct Florida Company prior to thisappointment.

Trust Worthy."Is he a trust-worthy patrio'-?" asked

the earnest citizen."I should say so;'' answered Senator

Sorghum. "A man that can r*-a*<··«* mone«·

as'brilliantly as ho can is worthy of allthe trusts he is able to control.".Wash¬ington Star.

H»»,v .t -?_··:_.» ? Uli.

Farmer Greene."Glad <-' £? **"e Imme;Silas! How's things in N'York?"Farmer Bi'owu."Kustiir.·. Joshua! Hust-

lin'l. Why, th* way- folks rush araouiv

there, ye'ci think th' caows wuz loose inth' cabbage patch :..* hull tarnation time!".Puck.

«ht-t .'i.."G_hf·!·_.->¦¦¦-She."Which would you rather marry,

¿lie prettiest woman la the worid or tho

homeliest?"He."The prettiest, of course. Why do

you ask?"She."Merelv to find out if >'*>** weren't

iust like all the other men'.".Detroit FreePress.

*." i-nsv ..-»imp»-·

} Curry.-What kind of a talk did you

? make to your wife for staying out so sate

I last, night?"7 ??G?.-?"-"3-?---··'»___??. te a»·** **-^M

nu She had just got in from the CountryCiib's shindy and8 had turned the clock

Sck three hours before she discoveredthat I* wasn't at home."

_ » " *

'\Vort.rlt^incmb--r_ns.«It is the man at the top of the ladder

who can reach things." remarked the

hauVtv representative of a noble family.

..True," remarked the sarcastic man in

homespun, "but is the man at ihghot-X who can upset the Iadder."-Cn.cagoEvening Post.

¦_ ·

Ï. is Task."I suppose you have to take care to be

absolutely accurate in your calculationssaid the man who was watching the statis-

-?' "No " answered the man of mathematics."These figures are«for campaign purposes.What is expected of me is to be convinc¬

ingly imiccurate.·'.Washington Star._-..-·-'...¦Tho R«-lls « f Sliîtnilo- .

With deep affection and recollec-ion1 often think of the Shannon bells,

Whose sounds so wiid would, in days Ot,

childhood,Fling round my cradle their magic spells.

On this I. ponder, where'er I wander.And thus grow fonder, sweet Cork, of

thee;With thy bells of Shandon,That sound so grand on

The pleasant waters oí the river Lee.

I have heard bells chiming full many a

clime in,Tolling sublimely in cathedral shrine;

While at a glibe rate brass tongues would

vibrate, .

But all their music spoke augni to dime;Far memory, dwelling on each proud

swellingOf thv belfry knelling its bold notes free,

5lade ;he bells of ShandonSound far more grand on

The pleasant waters of the river Lee.

I have heard bells toiling "old Adrian'smole" in

Their thunder roliiig from the Vatican,With cymbals glorious, swinging uproari¬

ous ,_^In the gorgeous turrets of Notre Dame;

But thy sounds were sweeter than th«?«lome'of Peter

Flings o'er the Thiber, pealing solemnly,Oh, the bells of ShandonSound far more grand on

The pleasant waters of the river Lee.

There's a hell in Moscow, while on towerand kiosko

In St. Sophia ihe Turkman gets,Ar.'.i loud in the air, calis men to prayer.From the taperihg summit of tall mina¬

rets.Such empty phantom 1 freely grant them,But there's an anthem more dear to me,

It's the beils of Shandon,That sound so grand on

The pleasant waters of the river Lee..Francis Mehoney (Father Prout).

? lìeiriòci'rti«*··" View of Tbe Times.Editor of The Times:Sir,.You have so comprehensively ex¬

pressed the views and sentiments of a

vast number of true Democrats in «yourleading editorial of this A. M., (7th,) as

to leave nothing more to be said on thatsubject; your very first paragraph is, initself, an epitome of the situation.

i'ou deserve the thanks of all of us

for your masterful presentation, duringthe entire campaign, of all issues involvedtherein, your· cairn treatment and analy¬sis thereof.and more especially, for this,you: oeoration.Continue your good work and true

Democracy wiil yet assert itself and take,as it deserves to take and hold, the guidinghelm of our great country.

TRUE DEMOCRAT.Richmond, Va., November 7th.

ATLANTIC COAST LINE. RAILROAD,CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAYCOMPANY, NORFOLK & WESTERN.RAILWAY COMPANY, RICHMONDFREDERICKSBURG & POTOMACRAILROAD COMPANY, SEABOARDAIR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY,SOUTH i-.-N RAILWAY COMPANY.

«Subject: Baggage Claim Checks.NOTICE.

The following rules governing the re¬

ception of outward baggage at Richmond»vili be observed by the above lines:

1. To outward baggage received at thtstation baggage room of any raliroau..ompuny there must be. -attached eithe.«he proper check to destination or a claimcheek issued by the railroad company a.

»vhose station the bagg«ige .s deposited, oi

a claim check issued by any transfer com¬

pany or individuai doing transfer businessm the city, the issue and form of whichis warranted by the railroad company.

1 B. No form of outs.de claim check-.vili be approved unless it bears a nota-t:on that the transfer company or indi¬vidual depositing the baggage, when bearing such outside cla.m check, shall see thai.t is registered in the book provided at

the station baggage room for that pur¬pose.

2. The holder of duplicate claim cheeksmust present them together with passageticket to obtain railroad checks.

S. The rules covering charges for thestorage of other baggage will apply tobaggage bearing claim checks.

4. Cla.m checks must be exchanged atthe station baggage room for railroaachecks.

5. These rules will become effective De¬cember 1st, 1900.

?. M. EMERSON.G. P. ?., Atlantic Coast Line R. R.

W. B. BEVILE,G. P. ?., Norfolk & Western Rwy.

L. S. ALLEN,-S. P. ?., Seaboard Air Line Rwy.

C. LORRAINE,G. ?. ?.. Ches. & Ohio Rwy.

W. P. TAYLOR,T. M., R. F. «_ P. R. R.

W. A. TURK.G. P. ?., Southern Railway.

NEW YORK HOUSE-SHOW,November 19U. <o 21th, via. O, & O·

antl O. _>. S. S.On Saturday, November 17th, a personal·

iy-conductefd excursion to New York viathe C. & O. will ieave Richmond at 3:40P. M., with parior cuirs, connecting direc*.at Norfolk with Old Dominion Steamship(the C. & O. steamer landing passengersat Old Dominion ship) and arriving at NewYork about 3:30 P. M. next day.= $7 one¬way rate and $11 round trip, limited to tendays, including meais and state-roomberths both ways on Old Dominion steam¬ship. On the return, leaves New York at3 P. M., except Sunday, and lands at OldPoint, where C. & O. train can be taken.

The Southern Beb Telephone and Tele..raph Company announces that télé¬phonie communications can be had over

j ts lines with Lynchburg, Va; Danville',v'a.; Roanoke, Va.; Wakeiield. Va.; Ar>-pomattox. Va.; Farmville, Va.; Crewe.Public Pay Stations and at Manager s

.ìffice, No. 121. East Main Street.SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHON.· ANTVa.; Salem. Va.: Eedford City, Va.; Relds·.-vlïle, N. C; Charlotte. N. C; Columbia,S. C.For fu«*thrr nartii-'-*->T.<- inquire at theTELEGRAPH COMPANY

VA. ANXÏ7AL COXFEIIEXCE

At Norfolk, Xov--nib-«r 14th, Via C.& o.Houle.

Round-trip tickets via C. & O. Railwayfroro. R ci-.mond to Norfolk and return,«53.50, wi.i be sold on November 13th, lith.and loth, with final limit November 30*1800. C. & O. trains leave· R.cnmond at 1»A. M. and 3,40 P. M. daily. '

THE PEOPLE TESTIFY that Hood'soai aparilla cures scrofula, eruptions, ca-<-»""&?vriieumatism. dyspepsia, nervoustroubles, and you may take it with con¬fidence that it will do for you what It hasdone for others.

i j^; *»tt-U.rt__ti_B wU-ArtJs to Heed's

ERESH GOSSIPFROM GOTHAM

Broadway a Pandemonium of Noisentd nt s asm.

MANY VOTcnS CHALLENGED.

< ity ".la;; istrates Were Kept Busy Set-??????» ases.aud Appeal». Were Few.SuK«r Luden Vessel fruii. Java"Wii_3Iucli Bud'eieil in Gale

NEW YORK, Nov. "..All New Yorkswarmed out of doors last night and blewhorns until it seemed that a thousandbands of Gideon were encompassing thecity. As-soon as the resuit of the electionwas evident the streets were filled byhappy throngs. Th. i.epublicans were ju¬bilant; the Demo... were glad that itwas all over. Boy , ¿.es found expression |for their feelings .ie greatest demon¬stration of horn »..¡a·.- and shoutingthat ever ä*wali_nfc_ the echoes along oldBroadway..By far the lar ? crowd which ever

turned out nv. th». .t oí an election Siledthe highways a:. vays of the metropo¬lis. The crow., he last Presidentialelection acted lil: -.:i»11 College giris at atea party col... .. with the madcapthrongs which ..._·: night captured thestreets.Everybody, old and young, started in a:

about ¡> o'clock cu .«···"» In a general car¬nival. The center of attraction was inHerald Square.Out in Br'j.idway there- was a throng

which delighted to hear Itself c-xul.."Hear us gloat!*' yelled a group of col-

i-»,e youngsters, as they ¿topped in frontof the .Hotel Imperia!, v.. ,>:. twentypairs of young lungs expeau 1 their force»ii nowiing "¿LçaiShièy" t;;.-,ugh papiermache megaphorLcs.There was heard in Broadway las: night

every manner of noüse provoking ':>.strLi-ment. The fish horn of commírcé was for¬tified by attaching a megaphone to tiie endòf it. Rattling devices of varying «---reesöf intensity caused tire air to salver. ?·.- .-.

loads of horns were sold out in the since ola few minutes, and the enterprising deal¬ers went away mourr.fui because they-ha."not bought a larger supply.Badges were handed out. by the bale.

The prudent hawker of political merchan¬dise who had iaid in a .supply of "1 ToldYou So" placards, was the most fortu¬nate ot all the- merchant princes of thtsidewalk, for he had prepared himself forany contingency. Flowers, badges, -lags,rattles and other decorative and resonantarticles of merchandise were dispense».,with incr.dible swiftness.

ILLEGAL VOTING.Arrests for illegal voting occupied the

attention of C.'ty Magistrales ;. ··. ggedthe machinery of Police Courts during thepolling hours yesterday. The police offi¬ciated at the openening of the boo.lis withunusual activity. Men were detained onthe slightest provocation, and policemenwere detailed to hurry the suspects beforea magistrate. Superintendent McCuilagh .-

men worked with notebooks in hand.They challenged many voters, the mer¬

its of each case being promptly and quietlysettled in court.Magistrate Deucl was kept busy in the

West Side Court. When Democratic vot¬ers were arrested in the district withinthe court's jurisdiction they were quick¬ly placed in carriages and driven to theseat of justice.The policemen who were escorts of the

prisoners read the charges to the Magis¬trate with smiling faces. If they weredischarged the Democratic w«»rkers putthe rescued voters in the waiting car¬

riages and drove back at top speed to thenolling places.

LEGAL DISPUTES FEW.Anticipating »hat many legal questionswould be raised throughout the city byiarious boards of election inspectors inregard to the franchise which would re¬

quire a judicial determination. Judges-iarrett, Bischoft". Truax and "Fitzgeraldwere assigned by the Appellate Divisionof the Supreme Court to sit in the CountyCouj-t house yesterday to dispose of Anyquestions that might be presented to them.Other Judges of :he Supreme Court could

also be found at their residences in thecity in case of an emergency.As compared with former years, legal

disputes were exceptionally few, r»nd theJudges had little to do, Judge Barret; dis¬posing of the majority of the cases sub¬mitted. Each political organization hadUs representatives in the County Courthouse to answer any legal questions thatcitizens might bring before them, and, ifnecessary, tò take legal .tens to protectthe· rights of voters.

TIDINGS OF THE GALE.Still anoUter messenger from the sea

.ame in yesterday w th tidings of the_:ale in which thé St. Paul, of the Ameri¬can line, on October 31, met witn suchserious mishap. The French lin.· steam¬ship Touraine and the Atlantic Trans¬port line steamship Manitou, which ar¬rived Monday, brought in reports of the-torm's fury, and yesterday the sugaraden steamship Baron Innerdale. tfomlava, arrived with tangible evidence ofthe roughness of the seas. Beats andrails were broken, and one boat had beenlost.The Baron Innerdale and the steam¬

ship Baron Eidon sailed from Java Sep¬tember 1 for New York, the former fromPassoeroean on the east coast, and theafter from Pekalongan. on the northcoast. The Baron Innerdale made a stopat. Colombo, Island of Ceylon, whenceshe sailed September 1_. Both arrived atDelaware Breakwater Monday, be ng re¬

sorted only four hours apart, and theBaron Innerdale proceeded for this portwith her cargo of 5.030 ions ,~·? sugar forthe »Vmerican Sugar Refininfi Company.The other vessel lias a similar cargo:On their arrival here the o-iicers of

the Baron Innerdale reported running intothe storm on October SL The wind blewwith hurricane force from the northwestIn squalls. It was barely possible to steer

against the onslaught of the seas thathurled themselves against ths bows andthundered over the forecastle.In one of the seas Ernest Gohftseh, a

seaman, was caught and washed over¬board and was immediately lost. Thesailor lived in Germany.

BRILLIANT MARRIAGE.Wedding of Miss Elizabeth Hice Page

and ChKS.MeCoi-n.i.k Brown.(Sp».cial Dispatch to Th«* Times.)

BERRYV1LLE, VA.. November 7.-TheMarriage of Miss Eliza'*;..'. RiC3 Fag.:,daughter of-Dr. R. P. Bag:·, and Mr. Chas«.McCormick Brc-.vn, botti of this pia«-·**·. v.*r; =

coiémnízed in Gra,-e Episcopal Church tbia-oon at s.x o'clock,.veadlng was the social event of the

c.uiuy and was largely attende ? by then-many relatives ;. ? iriend.s. Miss HelenMcGlll Page, sister of the bride, was maidof honor. The -bridesmaids were Misses:Mary Powell Page, sister of the bride;Elvira Jett McCormick. Garnett .McGuire.LiHy Moore and Misses Aimee 31aeLeodand May -Mason, of Washing*m. « y

groom was attended by Mr. L. W- t ' «-

dre, of Norfolk, as best man and the -..-

lowing ushers: Messrs Fonti.t. |>^·;·Of Charlestown. W. Va.; las Murra>.

of Baltimore: Dr. Edward Field, of Nor¬

folk; and Messrs. Geo. ?. írw n, ConradKownslar and T. B. Hardesty, of this

place- After an «labórate *f*Pl'*l^gbr'de and groom left for a. trip through 1

the North. ,«-,,---,

The Meade Memorial Chur.n. -'«t >% *f°*·Post," was the scene this evening oiJvery prettv. but quiet, wedding, «be con-

K parties. Mr. Richard Samt*·

Bryarly and Mas Rebecca Lane Green,

daughter of Mr. W. V. Green, both a.

this county.· The ushers w>-

Ä.. Ä:; Swift »?. "Wmcli·--

Blood Poison,°o?eUThnro^OP?eK'Co!ored SP°t3· P»mP«»o- To!n°« r',íVCtiCS a:,ti P*"·« I" BO«1«3P_tííA, -T.]d ._Sore-*· ulcers, »MucousFr_m-t -? ?_i?utl*· Hair or Eyebrows Fall-af-h _iJ^rofUi?., Old Rheumatism or Ca-¿Vri-.r,rî«'__.^_kly· Positively and fori

^iAîAa?s____s ""oí mercury by

BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.)h-?·??Ä'-"·*-;?- wh;'ch mak{·-* a clean'nca.tny being, after all el«_ ia«., ? ?? makes blood pure an«! rl; h. Bh£d BalmS^^HSS .h,? -nrphttiiic poison. thus.i .£?, Perfect cure. Thoroughlv test-nialo"i,,y.earSf>Ä "*^t____r fest mo-ñiOit -imi"«s-..-D';«S««-"ts. St. Trial treat-ment and memca :.»ivi.-o ·G»>«> hv -·>·>.».,»-BÎ.OOD ?.??.? (·..?|.'??\¦ \y .p!1.:':.**fttreet. Atlanta, < ; ? ··'-· .,"'»;."worst and mo * ri ·¦-.. «" .

LAYS AREANGEROUS.

Prevent all unpleasantness ofbad teeth, foul breath, soregums, by using . . .

] MILLER'S No. 4 MOUTH WASH, 1Frit.©, 25c.

ËT.A. MILLER, 519 E. Broad,Branch Unde- lefíe-son Hotel.

í__^___£_i

""^^s-Tsi "ov accePta-,íe Wea-s.te if patented.PATEMT RECORD»

'"____:___=____?-_____ Saitimore. He!.

¡jYItts, of White-Post,and John R. Crown. .

:iride and groom wiilmoon in the eastern cil

FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.N"o One Hurt, but All Mail Trains De¬

layed Twelve Hours.(Spoetai r»»si>aie!i .«> lhe Times.)

FRONT ROYAL, va., Nov. ».-»Therewas -...- ¦:. tliis morning on the »Xorfoik.·...; Western Railway near Biverton, Va.? north-bound double-header freight train,as it was rounding a curve near the Ca'r-son Lime Company's side-track; was par¬tially derailed, many cars leaving ??-?

trades*.The engine, however, stayed on the track

for half a milemany of the tr:

badly smashed,delayed ¡<r..l .·.·:time. All poinl?" ty are out <¦

showing elect!a premium.

Xo one was injured, bu:?.» and several ears ·.«. ¦¦¦-.

Ail mail trains have beennow twelve hours behind.south ot aere to Basictheir mall, and papersreturns would command

Cl! CUit C ll-t III Si'SRil»«!!.

(Special Dlapatèh t.« Th<* Tim.·».)VvTbUA-VlSBURC,. VA., Nov. 7.-Circuit

Court, Judge J. W. G. Bla.kstone pr«.-sidlng. convened here to-day. The suit ofthe School Board oi James City eotmty¡3-gainst the «sureties ot Solva te. Dav-son,late treasurer, is teing trie«l.

offensivi : eves to m_.s«"__.p.F. ?. Bottom, druggist. Cboksbir.. Que.,

¦says: "For -0 >t.cL.rs I suffered »troni Ca¬tarrh. _Ty breath was very offensive, even

to myself. I tried everything which prom¬ised :;:_ a cure. In almost all ¡ns:a;i<L_s I

had to proclaim them no good at all. I

was induced to try Dr. Agnew'S Ctarrh.ilPowder. I got relief instantly after firs;

application. It cured me, and I am ::¦

from all the effects of It." For salOwens Minor Drug Co.. opposite Post-

office; Polk Miller Drug C-j., corner Ninthand Main Streets*.

THAT XHKOBBIXG HEADACHEWould qu'ckly leave >oj, :i you used Dr.

King's Xew Life PUl-. _*bo___n__ o_ suf¬ferers have proved their matchless meritfor Siclc and Nervous Headaches. Theymake pure blood and build up your health.Only -5 cents. Money back ii not cured.Sold by Owens & Minor Dru». C_ntí>any,opposite postoffice.

LOW KATES «????? AND \VF»"TiJcioreyou travel North or Weat c_,_

iipou or a cart-ss the unuersisn-'d ior low¬

est ra«.»"· via York R»v»r Line and Balti¬

more and Ohio Railroad (Royal Blu-

Line). -Superb -steamer service to Balti¬more, connecting with the finest, fastest

and -paf-st ts*un in the world. Leave

ftích-oon- dailv f»_cc:_t Sondayi from th_Southern Railway Denn: at 4:30J*. te.

Appi*' to Richmond Transfer >\ ompany.003 East Main Street: or Arthur G. Lew¬

ie Southern Pas_engen A__nt Baltimore

and Ohio Railroad. Xorfoik. Va.

-MILLIONS GIVES AlVAV.

^:--;'··,'¦ ·;.;:.. f£^_g_3.-. 1 X Dr.

to bKinsCou th

d ?

(¿ìlici ·: : ir !a "¦·; ·. i*od ü-'»- Evry

BAPTIST GEXEÍ.WL ASSOCIATION,

Pr.«···**». Sor'. ISth. «rentîy Tied ticedj; .es on Xorfo'k and Wester» U'y.

-..- ... ; be «MS «\'--iv.mb«*r Vila. M*., >, -.· ih. :--tT j1 Hm t Nov .na r J'-t':·.'·· ····.. inlordatlon. ipplj *«'> «Tuo E\\_eaer, ty Pài» '¦¦¦;¦·· an.l Tickc* agent«cs*KÌst .M; -ii e:, or to C. ?. Bosiey.Disivi«.! E-u^eugèr Aient.

GUK-VX liCCK <>«' A\" KDITOIL"For two year.-» al*' etfor-t3 to cùrfl

Eczema in the palms* of my bands, ia*.«.·..."writes Editor ?. N. Lester, of Syracuse,Ka'.·... "thea I was wholly cured ay F,>i'k-len's Ar.-'*'*-*' SA»ve."* it's th- WWtaN *o<S*.tfor Eruptions. Sore.t and all skin dis-.as*·*.Only Sfc at Owens -i Minar Drus ?«»»-