THE SITUATION INTHE SOUTWEST

Rcpublicans Using the Suffrage Planfor Campaign Argument-

A NEW RAILROAD BEGUN.

lhe Fair al Radford Will Bc a Fine Bxbiti-

tion.Large Prcmiams for Racers.

Socleiy Uvcnls (or tbe

Wlaler,

(.poeial DUpaK* to Tlie limee.)EAST RADFORD. VA.. Oct. *..The po-

l_k-. situatlon In this seetion and the en¬

tire southwest is watming up and becom-mg very interesting. Great apprchensionis felt by many of the white voters as to

the outebme of the suffrage plan of thenew Coiwtitution.Tbis uheasiness is encouraged and in¬

creased hy tlie Republican orators. led byCol. Horo. Ixirg.' whlto audiences greetthese orators. 'J'he Democratic speakerswill be Immensely rec< Ived, and thclr am-

munition wbnderfuUy augsnented, if only«om<- plan were settled upon. The unccr-tanty is galling to the white men of tlie.west.

RADFORD FAIRTbo fnir at Radford will be held on Oc¬

tober 29-31st, on the Virginia Live StockAssociation's beautiful grounds. Thetrack is in tino condition, and is one of the:inos; in Virginia. Large money premi-:ims are assured in the various depart¬ments.$1,000 having beon provlded for theraces.The buiiding of the new railway up lit¬

tle River; from Radford to Indian Vai¬ley. has been beguti, and is under con-tract for completlon for lhe lirst fivemiles by January ls-.. This will be quitea feeder for the X. & w.. and will giveour cily an important market terrltory.

ON THE STFMP.Judgo Cassell has entered upon a c-.n-

vassing tour of this. tho Sixth, Congres¬sional District, which will keep him cn-

Xaged up to X'ovombcr lst.Mrs. William Ingles and Mrs. Geo. W.

Miles len yesterday for the RichmondCarnival. being Invited to spend the week*t the Gbvernor's Mahsion. If th-s Man-j<ion were as largo as the hearts of theGovernor and his tsifo. they would havenll their many friends nnd relatives withthem.Major Cowah, iho nominee for tho

House. "from Radford and Montgomerycounties, -is making a vigorous canvasswith ohances about even.Tho soclal fealiires of onr city will en-

pross the attention of society folks lo acnnslderabb- -vf<¦;-¦ <}:<¦. wlnter, the Cur¬rent Events Clu being tho favOrlte weok-ly assemblage of many of the ladies.Several visitors wiil sp^nd tbo winter wiihfriends horo. nmongst others Miss LulaG. Do^vning. nf Richmond county. withMrs. G. K. CassclL

WILL PAY RANSOMLater lfcc l'nited Sletes Will Sellle Wit

Turkey.Many Arrests llade.(By a_sodatt. Pross.)

PARIS. October S..A letter received bytiie Havas Agency frdm Salonica, datedOctober Ith, Bays:"Tho Anu-ri-an Consul hore bas just

received ord<Ms to make the arrangementswlth tho Vnli (governor) for th'- paymentof the ransom of Miss Stone. The UnitedStatop wm advanci -t;-.. money, afterwardselling wlth Turkey.-¦'-he Turkisli authorilles have made

jii.rnr-rous arresU? among- iho Bulgarianpopulation without distlnction of relig¬ion. and nearly all have i>opn put to tor-ture in tlu- hope of abstracting informa¬tion."

TurksBid ihe Ce:d.(Ry Assorlated Pross.)

LONDON, Oct 8..The Daily Mail hnsreceived tho foilowing dispatch from itsVJenna correspondent:"ln reply to .-i telegram. addrcsscd to

him tb-tfay, General Zontzchew, presi¬dent "f tbe Macedonian Committee, de-nios that it had any hand' in the abduc-tion of Miss Stone. Ho adds: 'The Turksdid thc dood and Turkey must bc madoresponsible.""M. Danew, tho Bulgarian Foreign

Mlnistor. Indigriantly denies tho sugges-tion that the Bulgarian Government isnot doing its bost to rescue Miss Stone.Three thousand trooj>s aro engaged in thesearch."

Wcddcd ia Washinglon.(Special Pispatch <« Tlio Tiiaos.)

WASHIXHTOX. I ('.. OcL S..A verypretty wedding party gathered in theparlors of the Howard Hotel this after¬noon, wlu-n Weldon C. Carpenter, ofRichmond. and Miss Mamio Estelle Seay,of <""olumbia, A'a.. wero married.Tho ceremony took place in the parlors

of the Howard Hotel. and the bride wasaoeompaniod hy -\-ss JC.it io Davis. ofRichmond. The m"'\Jy weddod couple willmake thoir future .ibmc in Richmond.

Gordon.Mart'n.(Ppoolnl plspHH-li to Xhe TXmnt.t

NEWPORT NEWS. VA.. Oct. S..Mr. .1.B. Gordon juid Miss Margaret Martinwere married this afternoon at the homeof the bride by Roy. J. Fraricis Ribble.pastor of SL Paul's Episoop.) ("hurch.They left for Richmond to spond theirboneymoon.

IS TAKEN SERIOUSLY ILLMr. Charles H. Page Suffcrs a Severe Sirake

of Pnralysis.Mr. Charles H. Page. a prominent coal

merchant, suffered a stroke of paralysisyesterday moi-ning at his office, No. 52!)West Broad Street.Mr. Pagx? was alone when nttacked, and

it is not known at what hour the strokeoccurred..Ho ivks taken to the residence of his

son-in-law, Dr. R. L. Smith, at BartonHeights, where, at mid-night, he was iro acrltical condition.

Csrae I.onjj Wavs.The vlsitor Irom the greatest distance

that had reglstered at Carnival Head¬quarters up to last night was ItobertSaunders, from King Flsher, Oklahoma.Mr. Saunders is a candidate for the prize

offered for the visit or to the Carnivalwho traveled the longest distance a'or thatpurpose.Tho prize for this feat ls only a bottle

of eau de cologne. and Saunders wouldeeem to have a very fair chance of -win-ning.

Mr. Evans Improving.Mr. Joseph W. Evans. who was found

in his room over FosU-r's Art GallerySunday morning in a serious conditionfrom the c-Cects of a paralytic stroke.v/as restlng verj well at the Retreat forthe sick last night. He was taken to theRetreat ou Sunday.

Promtsed No Parade.Mr. I_ fgh R. Page. secretary of the

Horse Show Association. states that thepubllcailon that there would be a paradeof tho show horses was a)together unau-thorized. Such a thing. he says, wasnever contemplated.SAN JUAN. DE PORTO RlCO.-Gover-

nor Hunt hA» been authorized by theCouncil to cxpend 15.000 in provlding fortbo rcpresentatlon of Porto Rico at the

¦ton Exposition.

Nutritive,Sedative,

Dig'estive,The wonderful tonic properttes o!

ANHEUSER-BUSCrfS

.The Grezt Food Drink,

make it invaluable to nursing mothers,feeble children, the aged, infirm and con-

valescent. It strengthens and producesflesh. Sold by druggists. Preparedby

AnheuserBuschBrewingAssJSt. Louis, U. S. A.

Brewers of the Original Eudweiser, Faust, Michelob, Anhcuser-Standard,Pale-Lager, Export Pale, Black & Tan and Exquisitc.

SELL OUT TO-viH'I VAI\

That Road Sa^d to Havs Controlof N. & W..Wabash to

Enter Pittsburg.(Br Associato.1 Pross.)

PHILADELPHIA, PA.. Oct. S..TheNorth Anierlcan to-morrow will publlsha railroad article to the effect that thePennsylvania Road, which the articlesays has been opposing the efforts of theWabash to pain an entrance into Pitts¬burg, has withdrawn its opposition andthat the Wabash will now be able to seta terminal in that city.Tho article goes on to say that George

J. Gould recently secured control of theNorfolk and Western Railroad from thePennpylvania for the purpose of further-ing bis eCorts in gaining a foothold inPittsburg. The Pennsylvania. wanted togr-t complete conlrol of the Norfolk andWestern, but the Gould intcrcsts wouldnot sell unless tbo Pennsylvania peoploconsented to withdraw tlieir oppositionto the Wabash project.This. tho North American says, the'

Pennsylvania agreed to do, and GeorgeCould sold the control of the Norfolkand Western io the Pennsylvania at- a

.profit.

HAMPTON HOGE SPOKE.Addressed (icod-Sized Gatheriag of Republi¬

cans at Clifton Forge.(Spoolal nisraU-h to Th-> Tlnics.)

CLIFTON FORGE, VA.. Oetober S..ATvell-attendTed Republican meeting- washeld in the Opcra House to-night. Theiirst speaker, 11. L. Garnett, candidate forthe House of Delegates, was followed' byGeorge -\. Revercomb, candidate for theState Senate; Col. .1. Hampton Hogespoko for r,nc- and onc-half hoursll He re¬ferred to the fact that his challenge toMr. Montague for a joint debate had beendeclined, and stated ihat it was becausetho Deniooratic party managers did notwant a full and free discussion of theissues of the campaign.Regarding Mr. Montagu'e's attitude to¬

wards tho employer's Iiability bill. he saidas tbe Democratic cani.iiJate for Lieu-tenant-Goyernor voted agviinst the bill inthe last Legislature, and Mr. AV. A. An¬derson. candidate for Attorney-General,was a railroad attorney and had' beennominated at Mr. Montague's dietation.he was safe in pledging his support totho bill. as he knew there was no chancefor it to reach him.On the suffrage oucstion ho gave iig¬

ures alleging to show that under the billbefore tho Constitutional Conventionmore white people would be affected byil than negroes.-.-

FIRED ON BRITISH VESSELLibcrals Hoid Morro Island, Cornmand'og Fort

of Tumaco.CB.r Associated Pross.)

COLON, COLOMBIA, Oct. $..A force ofLlberals, numberlng at least 200, attackedMorro Island, commanding the entrancelo tlie port of Tumaco, September 24th.The landing was effected before day-break by means of canoes. Simultaheouslythe island was r.Tbrmed' from the otherend by Llberals on the mainland.Tho British steamer Qulto. bound from

Guayaquil, Eucador, for Panama. andtouchinc at ports between, anehored offMorro Island on the night of September26th. and. weigliing anchor at daybreak,started up the. strcam toward1 Tumaco.The Llberals fired a shot across her bows.She immediately turned. but rille shotsand one cannon continued to be tired ather. the former striking her several timesand tho latter onee. the ball making ahole right through her above the water-mark, though the damage in other re-

specls was sllght. The Quito then steamedto the fartherest point the tide would por-mit. and' again anehored'.It ls- significant that. shortly after the

Quito incident became known. theBritish war ship Icarius left Panama fora destination not made pubiic.

MAJOR HARRIS APPOINTED.Made Tr.*asurer of Soldiers' Home at Hamp¬

ton.Inspection *'ade.(Speolal Dlspatch* to The Tlmes.)

NEWPORT NEWS, VA., Oct. S..Theappointment of Major Moses Harris as>treasurer of the Soldiers' Home to suc-

c<ed Col. William Thompson, promoted- togovernor of the Home. was made k'nownat the institution to-day. Major Harristook oath and gave bond to-day. He hasbeen hold ing the position of inspector-genera! at the Home.Major Thomas Kuox, one of the United

States inspecto'r-geherals, completed to-day his inspection of the Soldiers' Home,and will make a written report to lheDepartment. He eomplimented the rnaii-agement and expressed himself satisfiedwith the conduct of Jhe institution.

QUARTER MILLION LOST;Fire ln Chicajro Destroyed Five Acres of

Coal.(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, ILL, Oetober S..Shortly be¬fore midnfght to-night fire started on thedocks of tho Pcabody CoaJ Company, atthe foot of Orleans Street. The llamesspread to frcisht sheds of the Chicagoand Northwestern Railroad aud to theGlobe Lighting and Heatingr Company andthe Davidson Marble Works. The firespread through the Peabody yards untilfive acres of coal were in flames.The loss on coal is estimated at upwards

of $250, (XN). A high wind was blowing,and' for a time the llames threatened toleap the river to the west and attack thesixteen-story structure of the JohnBrooker Warehouse Company. The lire isbelleved to have been of incendiary orl¬gln.

ilnrglars Work in Hampton.(Soeclnl Dispatch to The TlraeO

NEWPORT NEWS. VA., Oct. S..Wil¬liam H. Rabeport's dwelling, in Hamp¬ton, was burgiarlzed to-night aai * totaC valuaM* Jewelrjr stotafc 1

PETER-STERLINGWON FUTURITY

Three Events Won in Straight Heats,But Were Ali Hard Fought

to the Wire,(By Associated Pross.)

LEXINGTON, KY., Oct. S.-r-The threeopening events of the ten days-' meetingof tbe Kentucky Trotting Association.which began here to-day, were won instraight heats, though each was hardfought to the wire. In the Kentucky Fu-turlty, value, $16,000. Walnut al-Ill. tne. fa¬vorite, could do no better than lap withPoter Sterling around the circle andfinish a half length behlud. Peter Ster¬ling was forced to do his best in eachheat, Hawthorne succee ing to secondplace in the third when Walnut Hallbroke in the stretch and making the cliphome furious.The starts were exceptionally good. and

at all stages the contest was beautiful..¦e leaders being abreast much o. theime. Sumfnary:The Tennessee 2:0S pace.Dan Patch

Iirst in straight heats, Shadow Chinicssecond. Mazette third. Best time, 2:05.Kentucky 1'uiurity.Peter Sterling won

in straight heats, Walnut Hall second,Hawthorne third. Best time, 2:i:j. 2:111-2,2:11.

2:12 trot.Captor won in straight heats,Confessor second. Miss Whitney third.Best time, 2:09 3-1.

POWERS' SECOND TRIAL.Judge Canirill Refused to Vacrde Bench and

Overrul.u .noiion for «.o..t,uuaace.t.By Associated Press.)

UEORGETovvN, Jvl\, oetober S..Thesecond trial of former Secretary of StateOaleb Powers, on the charge of com-

puclty ln the Goebel assa&siriation, be¬gan to-day. Judge Cantrili read the afii-davit filed by the prisorier's attorneys,setting forth "the alleged partisanship ofthe court."Cominonwealth's Attorney Franklin ar-

gued that the affldavit was not withinthe law. He said tho affldavit was amere recital of the prisoner's coiiclusionsand opinions. Judgo Cantrili refused tovacate the bench, saying the affldavitshould havo been filed beforo the judgehad taken any action in the case. He ro-

fused to discuss the sections of the affl-davit which related to himself, but de-nied that the jury in the former trial hadtieen unfairly chosen.When court convened this afternoon.

two par.els of the petit jury were calledand Mr. Hendrlx; for the Commonwealth,spoke in reply to the motion made bythe defense for a continuance of the case..Tudge Cantrili overruled the' motion forcontinuation.Judge Sims, for Powers, then asked that

the case be docVeted for some future dayof the term. Judge Cantrill overruled thismotion also and ordered that witnossc3be called.

O'd-T'me Ac'reis R^art.(I!y Assorlated Press.)

NEW YORK. Oet. S.t-"<- T,. Ninbols.nn old-time actress. is dead at Weston,Coniu.. at the residence of lier son. .Mrs.NIchols was seventy-oight years old.In the course of hor career she ap¬

peared' in support of Edivin Forelt. theBooths. Barry Sullivan, Charlotte Cush-man and Mary Anderson.

Elx Fire in fhVago.(By Associated Pmss.)

CHICAGO. ILL. Oct. S..Fire early to-day destroyed the McMahon Cracker andBiscuit Company's factory, at Nos. 46-nOGreen Street. causing a loss of $150,000;did $30,000 damage to Brewer and Hoff-man's brewery adjoining. and' drove guestof several hotels near-by into the streetin their night clothes.

The Hnnjrer of ftie Age.Fditor of The Times:Sir,.This is a week of deep glcom among

people here under the appalling calamityof the assassination of President McKin¬ley.There is a growing feeling that the reins

of tlie law must be tightened on the in-coming fpreigners and tbe early enfran-chiseir.enl of strarigers. Thls stage of thenation's history and the tendency to or-

ganize erimmal clubs and socialistic or¬

ders make it necessary that Uiere shouldbe new legal enactrnents to meet the eai-gencies of our dny. This subject ought toengage the attention of ihe next Congressas ihe limitation of negro suffrage is en-

gaging the attention of the VirginiaConvention. "'"'

«

The criminal and ignorant neg^H^s whobave been elevated to the franch'se, andso placed on eijuality with tho white race

at the ballot-box and pay no taxes, are

growing more and' more vicious and pre-sumlng. Rapine and theft are increas-ing, despite the lynchings and the sum-

irary punishment of the law.Our lawmakers must get at the root of

this trouble by placing these stranger andincongruous races in safe status and pro-tect them bv wholesome laws and a sys¬tem of education that will qualify them

for their respective spheres.^ -

^Franktown. Va., September. 19, 1901-

The Crlme of Lynching.Editor of The Times:Sir-.Allow me to express-my apprecia-

tion' of vour editorial, "Lynching For

^narchlsts." in current number of

"Weeklv Times." lt will be hard to sur-

pass It'for clearness and' logie. To thepre« we must look in great measure fored.uration agalnBt this jd'eplorahle na¬

tional evil'. 1 am thoroughly glad j:osee The Times treat ihe matter in thisstraight-from-the-shoulder manner. Maythe time soon.come when local barbarismwill not be strong enough to stifle theconsclence of the press when local out-breaks acll for thou-art-the-man treat¬ment.

J. A. MOORE.Wiedman, Va., Sept IS.

The Times booth was built foryou. Make appointments to meetyour friends there.

CLERIGAL ERRORCHANGES BES0L1

Proposed Change in Article Ten'VVaReaily Defeated.

MAJORITY OF DIOCESES NEEDt,

Vote of Divfded Delegatioa Virtuelly Counl

Amoiig Nays-Nebraska Was ReportedErrooeously and California

Deiegate Voted Nay.

(By Assoclated Press.)HOUSE UF Uli^Lx. iliCS, SAN FRAN

CiSCO, October 8..Th'e result of the pru-tracted debate in thc- Episcopal House Of

Deputies, which ended yesterday ln thu

apparent adoption of the proposed addi¬tion to article ten jt the new Constitu¬tion, provlding for a form of service not

strictly in accordance with the prayerhook, was nuunica this moining Dy tiiocorre'etiori of a clerieal error. 'ine cnangv.of the vote of jNcbrasKu, which haa beenlneerrt-auy entered in the record, resukeairi tho defeat of the ameiiument, greatlyto the surprise of many, who had noteathe fact that a majority oi the diocesevoting is necessary to carry a measure, .

and that the voto of divided delegatiorisvirtually counts among the nays.Although the defeat of this

much debated measure, commonlyknown as the Huntihgton amend¬ment, was apparehtly accomplishedby the changes of the eironeously re-cordod vote of Nebraska, a well informeddeputy said it was reaily due to the di¬vision of the vote of California. Thisdiocese voted yen, at first, but at'Lerwarda belated deputy came in and recordedhis vote as "no," thus placing tlie entirevote of the diocese under the head of"divided" and making it possible for thecorrection of a clcrical error to entirelychange the flnal result.

NOT PREPARED.A majority report of the committee was

made that it was not prepared to makeany reeommendation on the memorialsfrom Milwaukee and Colorado that thename of the church as it appears on thetitle page of the prayer book be changed.A majority report was presented recog-

nizing that a constitutionai amendhieritwouid also be required, and asking thatthe whole matter be referred to a specialcommittee to be appointed by the chair.The committee further reported a re¬

eommendation that the house coricur inthc action of the bishops providirig formargin.il readings; also that they couldnot advise the authorization of the use ofthc revis( d versidh in reading the lessons.

J. P. Morgan presented a memorialfrom the church clubs of New York andother cities in regard to a bishopric in thePhilippine Islands.

U ii orm Exaraination.After'the asscmbling of thc House of

Bishops, a message was read announcingthe death of the Right Rev. AlexanderBurgess, bishop of Quincy, 111., who ex-

pired at the home of his daughter in St.Albans, Vermont. By direotion of theHouse, a message of concToIence was sentto the surviving daughter, Miss CarolincBurgess.The bishops of Minnesola and Mar-

quette wero appointed' a committee to

preparo a version of the prayer-book inSwedish.A committee, conSisiting of the bishops

of Dallas, Southern Virginia. Tennessee.Massachusetts and the coadjutor bishopof Southern Ohio. was appointed to pre-pare a uniform cxamination for candi-datcs for holy orders.An amendment to the canons, designed

to provide more satisfactorily for mis¬sionary jurisdiction, was adopted.The canon on marriage and divorce was

considered, but no flnal action was taken.Nominations were received. but not givenout, for two vacant domestic missionarybishoprics, Olympia und North Dakota.A report from a. committee was pre¬

sented declaring thc »xpediency of ap-pcinting a bishop for the Philippine Is¬lands without unnecessary delay.

Tclegraphic Brevities.NEW YORK..At a special meeting of

the directors; of the Universal TobaccoCompany held here to-day, Harry Weis-singer, president of tho Harry WeissingerTobacco Company, of Louisvil'.e. Ky.,was elected a member of the Board ofDirectors.ARKANSAS CITY. ARK..Fire has

consumed the Papek-Leichts Cbmpany'simmense yard containing 500.000 feet ofseasoned cottonwoocl lumber and six cars

belbngirig to the Missouri Pacific Rail¬way. Thc. loss is estimated at $500,000.LITTLE ROCK, ARK..Paschal Httd-

son, aged twenty-slx years: Elsie Frank:aged fourteen years, and Carl Grishol.m,aged eleven years, were drowned yester¬day in the Missouri River near Murfees-boro, Pike county, v.-hiic attempting to

cross in a leaky boat.WASHINGTON'..The Senate Commit¬

tee on Military Affairs to-day in its i:i-vestigation of charges against Lieuten-ant-Colonel Heistand, declined to permitcounsel to ask questions designed to bringSecretary Root into tho investigation.WASHINGTON..A statement showing

the importation of cotton manufacturesinto Cuba during the year. ended June30, 1001, prepared in the division of Insu-la'r Affairs of the Affairs of thc Wur De¬partment, shows that during the tiscalyear 1901 th' imports were $ .031. *!"> as

..gainst $7,071 702 during tha fsseal year1900, a deerease of flfteen per cent.

WASHINGTON, D. C.The War De¬

partment has issued a. general order or-

^.anizing ten new companies of coast ar¬

tillery, which are needed to complete theorganization of the artillery corps as pro¬vided for by tct of CongressIIOUSTO-V. TEX..Late to-day Walter

Malch and Ben Kekans engaged in a

street duel, in which the former was in¬stantly kilied and Kegans mortallywounded.SAVANNAII, GA.Frank Hemingwny,

a musician employed In the theatre or¬

chestra, was shot and kilied this morn¬

ing bv a woman known as Clara Stuart.The woman then sent a bullet throughher own brain. Death was instantaneousin both cases.SAVANNAII, GA.A representative of

the New York steamship firm of JamesXV. Elwell Sc Company spent to-day herein the intertst of a new freight steam¬ship line between this city and NewYork. Tha Elwell lirm has now at itsdisposal a fleet of four ships, for whichregular freights are desired.

AGGRESSIVE MOVE.American Sugar Cotnpaay Fightin* Beet ln

dustry Fiercely.(By Assooiatoil Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.. Oct. 8..An¬other aggressive move has been made bythe American Sugar Refining Companyin the campaign which it has btgunagainst the beet-sugar industry. The cutin the price of granulated sugar to allMissouri points, which was anounced lastweek, has been followed by a reductlonin tlio prlce of beet and cane sugar in allStates from Colorado to California.The reduction as announced by the

Western Sugar Reflning Company, whichls allied with the American Sugar Refin¬ing Company, amounts to thirty cents ahundred on beet sugar, and twenty contsa hundred on caae sugar.

rOCK MARKETMUCH FIRMEIv

ome Activity Without Much Chang*in Prices.

OPE FOR BETTER TIMES.-

ith Easy Money it is Believed Values Will

Show a. Subitantial Advance.NoParticular Features.Produce

Market ticssip.

During the latter liours of thb stockaarket yesterday a lirmness was shownwhich led speculators to hope that b*d-rock had been reached and that ihefuture w-ould bring greater strength thaniiad been shown' for several weeks.There was Iiberal buying of Amalga-

mated Copper and Brooklyn Rapid Tran-sit, two of the securities which had re¬

cently suffered a great loss ln value anddemoralized the market.The railroad list experienced neither

much loss nor gain in the face of some

activity, and this was looked upon as a

sign of encouragement. The reports ofrailroad earnings continue to show 311b-stantial increases, leading traders to be¬lieve that as soon as the money marketbecomes less stringent that the stocks ofthese corporations will see an unprecc-dented boom.No great rally iri the stock market can

be expected until loan rates show a de¬cided decline, and this ls hardly possibhduring this month or until money beginsto return from interior points. where itis now being used for handllng crops.The conditions siirrounding the great in¬

dustrial institutions, ths stocks of whlehhave suffered sevtrely lately, are said tobe lmproving as the fall season advanees,and holders of these securities are becom¬

ing more cheerful as to the outlook.

Licensed to Wed.Marriage licenses wrere granted in Wash¬

ington yesterday. as follows:White.Vall McClung Fortune and Jin-

nie McAlIister. both of Alleghany county,Va.; Weldon Cantwell Anderson, of Rich¬mond, Va., and Mamie Esteile Seay, ofColumbia, Va.; Walter C. Brice, of Wash¬ington, and Eunice V. Pennywitt. GlenCarlyn, Va.; Richard B. Braner and Ber-tha D. Woodward, both of Richmond,Va.; Lewis B. McKenney. of Strasburg.Va.,' and Eva Morris, of Spotsylvaniacounty, Va.

Lyceum Caursc Starts Well.The lyceum course of lectures opened

most auspiciously last night. There was

a fine audience at the Academy despitethe counter attractions and all enjoyedthe brilliant lecture of Rev. Dr. GeorgeP. Lorimer, of Boston, on the FrenchRevolution. Dr. Lorimer is distinguish°das a preacher and scholar and is elo¬quent and fascinating. The stereopticanviews which the lecture was iliustrated.were sunerb and added greatly to its in¬terest. The lecturer was very gracefullypresented by Rev. Dr. George Cooper.

At the Station House.A number of men were arrested last

night for disorderly conduct on BroadStreet. There are several at the- SecondStation.Thomas Smith, a -white man. is at the

Third Station llouso. charged with steal¬ing thirty-tive dollars from Mr. H. C.Haze-'grovc. He was arrested by Detcc¬tive Gibson.

Where shall we meet? At The'Times booth, Sixth and Broad.Watch for the sign.

OBIiUaRY.

William Archibald Riach.Mr. William Archibald Riach general

auuitor of tlie Atlantic Coast Line, whosesudden death occurred on last !. naay on

the Cunard steamer L'mbria. returningfrom Europe. will be buried to-day in\\ llmington, N. C. The general ottice ofthe Coast Line wiil be closed during thefuneral services.Mr. Riaoh's wife' was with him

when he died. They were return¬ing from a visit to their home inthe Hlghlands, Scotland. He moved tothis country when twenty-one years ofage and was employed by the Pullmancompany for years. He had been generalauditor of the Ctast Llne for seventeenyears. He was 54 years old. He was a

great discipllnarian and was consideredone of the finest business men and ac-countants in railroad circles in this coun-tiy.

Mrs. Alice T. Rajjland.Mrs. Alice T. Ragland, wife of Mr. John

F. Ragland, of this city, died at S:30o'e-lock last night at her home, "Kings-land," in Chesterfield counfy, in the iifty-third year of her age.Mrs. Ragland was paralyzed on Sep¬

tember 30th. and had been in a pre-carious condition since then. Before hermarriage she was a Miss Walden. Sheleaves a husband and three sons.Messrs.B. W. Ragland. of Richmond; Dr. J. F.Ragland, of Chestertield. and Prof. Geo.Ragland, of Baylor University, Waco,Texas.

H. Herman Groot.Mr. H. Herman Grotft, a well known

German-American citizen. died last nightat 10 o'clock at his home, No. 0 WestCary Street. Deceased was a native ofVegesack. near Bremen, Germa'ny, and¦was thirty years of age. He had lived Inthis country fourteen years and in Rich¬mond six years. The funeral will takeplace from the First English LutheranChurch to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock,Rev. C. A. Marks olRciating.

Hetbert Rice.(Sneclal Dispatch to Tha Times.)

FARMVILLE, VA., Sept. S..Mr. Her¬bert Rice, a well known and popu¬lar citizen, died yesterday morning.aged- forty-nine years. The funeral tookpiace this afternoon at 3 o'clock from theresidence of his mother, Mrs. Jeff. Rice.Interment was in Farmville Cemetery.

Peyton Bashaw.(Special Disnatch to The TimeO

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Oct. 8..Mr.Peyton Bashaw, son ot* XV. S. Bashaw, ofthis city. died suddenly this morning. Hewas in his twentieth year.

DEATHS.GROOT..Died at his residence. No. 9West Carv Street, at 10 P. M.. Tuesday,H. HERMAN GROOT. ag-ed 30 years.Funeral will take olace from the First

English Lutheran Church THURSDAYAFTERNOON at 0 o'clock, Rev. C. A.Marks officiating.

RAGLAND..Died at her home in Kincs-land.- Chestertield county. Oct. S. 1901.at 8:30 P. M.. Mrs. ALICE T. RAG¬LAND, wife of John F. Ragland.Funeral THURSDAY at 3 P. M. at the

grave ln Hoilywood.

W. W. HARDWiCKE,INSURANCE,

Flre, Life, Accident, Health.Employer*' Liabillty, Pubiic Uability,Elcvator, Steam Boiler, Tornado.

7 N. 10TH STUECT, RICHMOND, VA.i TELEPHONE3.Office ano Rcsiocmcc.

t. JOe.

,<. nuine stamped CCC Never sold Ir.Bsware of thz dealer who Mes to sdl

'.awpzthtng just as good-"T5Alii«:o.\:;S

S. A. L. Railway*"CAFITA. CITY ROUTE."

Short Line toPrlnclpa! Cities of thc SontUantSouthwest, Florlda, Cuba. Texas. California an-'Mexlco. reaching the Capltals of six State*.

Schedule ln Effect May 29, 1901..o. 27. Xo. St.

Lt. Richmond. 2:40 pm 30:43 p mLt Pctersburs. 3:27 p m 11:20 P "'

Lt. Ralelgh. 7:40 o m 4:10 a m

Ar. Hamlet. 10:35 o ra jM ix .¦>

A~AHatttlt~T. 9:00 a m ___4:S-T_~Haml0t.". 10:30 p m 7:20 a n:

Ar. Columbia (Ea«t'n time) 2:00 a m 11 :i-> a ni

Lt. Columbia (Cent'l tlruej )_3 a ra S:4(i a >::

Ar. Savannah . 4:32 a tu 1:47 p mAr. I'ernandina. P:3t> a m 6:C0 p mAr. Jacksonville . 5:t.'» a ra «d» p mAr. Tallahassee. 3:13 p ra 6:30 a m

Ar. Oca'.a. 1:43 pm i:£.a:"Ar. Oilando. 5:10 pm .-« «'»

Ai. Tampa. 5:43 p ra £a* a

Ar. Port Tampa . tO::'J) pm f-^i a n

Ar. Jliumi. 9:45 p ni.

Train Xo. 41 Ieaves Richmond 9:30 ». m.. dailvfor Petersburg, Norlina. N". C.. i«»'l all tntermertiate point*. Connectlons at Xorllna wlth tjainarriTlng Henderson 2:13 p. m. and Kaletsh £:¦..> Pm. daily, and Durham 4:lS p. m. daily except suuday. ..

Trelns leave Richmond for \\ashln;t«n. >ew

Tork and the East daily. So. 44 at ti:40 a. m. ai>-

S.2 Bfat 3:35 p.m., ',Conneotlon3at Jacksonville and Tampa .oral.

Florlda East Coast DOints. and Cuba and Port <

Rlco. At New Orleans for all points iu l*x»iMexlco and California.

TBAIXS ARRIVE AT RICHMOXD DAILY:r-S2 a m., No. 34 C From a'l points South an'

S21 p. m.. No. 06 ( Southwest.5:40 p.m., No. 30-From Norllna, N. C. Peter

burg nud local points.SLEEtMNQCAR SERVICE.

Nos. Sl and 34.Florlda and Metropotltar. LImIted. Drawinc Room and Slceplnsf Cars audThrough Day Coaches betweeu New York an

T mpa. Through Drawine-Room BuOet SleeplrCars between cw York and Atlanta.Ncs. 27 an-.l 6«.Florida and Atlanta FastMal-

Through Drawlng-Room Ihiffet SleeDinz Cars u

twecn New York and T ;>. connecting ar H

let with leeoing Car to and from Atlanta lnconiiection with whleh Thronjh Puliman Ticketlare sold. Finest Day Coaches.

Z. P SMITH. Diairict Pass. Agent.KGEast Main Streat. 'Plione-IOj.

J. M. Bxp.rc. R. E. Lt Bc.vch.lst V. P. i: Geu'l Mans'r. Gen'l Pass. Ax«at.

Portsmouth. Va.

SE. TEilBEK 2s. 1901.

_ <_ CHESAPEAKE15 -jiii

SurlSf 0H1° BAILWAY.LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION EASTF.OL'N t)

!MM> A. 81.. Daily. Local to Norfolk. OidPoint. <fcc. Connects at Norloik wlth New YorklOId Domlnion) steamer except Sunday.3.43 P. 31., Dailv. Local to Norfolk, Old

Ponif, Aai Pullman to Old Point.4.45 P. M . -Atlantic Limited," to Xorfolk.

exc¦ pt Sun av. with Parl-r Car to Old Point.Connects at 6ld Point wlth Waahington, CapeCharles and Baitimore steamers.

WESTBOTJND.S.r.O A. 31.. Daily. to Charlottesvllleiin<!. except

Sundav. to Clifton l'orse.l.llOP. M., Daily. solid Vestihuled 'ra'n for

Cl :t- n or n ln Idg mounrain resorrs.Pa Ior (ar and Pullman S eepers. Connectstl-.roiszh to Loulavllle, Cincinnati, Chicago andSt. Louis. Five to eight hours qule.es!; IineV." st.5.30 P. M., Gordonsville Accommodatlon. E.~-

cept Sundav.10 :u> P. M.. Dailv. with Pullman, for mountain

resurts. Pullman io Cincinnati, Loulsv.lle andWest. All meals ln dinlng car.

LEAVE EIGHTH STREET STATION.

10.30 A..I., llailv, for Lvnchbnr;, Lexington,Va., New Castle, aml Clifton Forge: Except Sun-day.for Rostiey and Alberene. Parlor Car.5.15 P. M., Except Sundav for Lvnchburz. wlth

reclining Chair Car. arriving ax Lynchburg 10-30P. M.

AF.r.IVE BROAD STREET STATION.

S.30A. 31. and 3.25 P. 31., Oaily, from Cincln-

9.43 A. 31., except Sunday from Gordonarllle.12.40 P. 3I.i Except Sundav, from Norfolk.IO 15 A. M.,and 7.20 P. 31., Daily, from Nor-

S.I5F. 31., Daily. from Charlottesvllle andet-ceptSunday, from Clifton Forge.

ARRIVE EIGUTH STREET STATION.fi.-iO A. M.. Except Sunday irom Lynchburg

aud Alberene, with reclining Chair Car fromLvncliburg.6.85 1*. M.. Daily, from Clifton Forge and

Lynchburg aud except Sunday from New Castle,Lexington, Va. nnd Rrwney.Apply at >0D Fast .Main Street, 903 East Main

Street and Murphy's Hotel for further Informa-

il.' Vf. FULLER, JNO. D. POTTS.G. P. A. A. G. P. A.

STEAMBOAT HXKS.

i-st- Old DominionSteamship Co

x-aily Line for New York, the Nortand East

FROM RICHMONDi'AStj .NGhrta can ;«.u.-.e 1__1LY. ex¬

cept Sunday, by ChesapcaKe and Ohiu

Railway at 9 A. M. via Norfolk or D A.>M. and 3:15 f. M. by 2sr. Jfc W. Railwayvia Xorfolk, both iines connecting "vithdirect steamers sailing same day.otceragtt paaseneeirs can leave by sk-

Hlary steaxaftc Monday. U'ednesday annb'riday sailing irom Rocketts at 5 P. M.and ch'anging to maln-llne ship at .No:--

FRE1GHT for all northern. eastern ar.dt'or^ign ports received and forwardeddailyv except Sunday, at compai'v'swharf. Rocketts.

FROM NF.W YORKPASSENGERS can leave L>AII__, ex¬

cept .Sunday, irom company s pier, No. 26North River at i A. M.. for old PointComfort and' Norfolk, connecting with C.& O -and N "& VV. trains for Richmond.FREIGHT received and forwardea daily,

eXTh§t«|USn*s^Ie at company'. office. No.iov> ist Main Street; Richmond Trans-f^r Comoany No. M3 East Maln Street;Murphyl Hotel. C. & O. and R. & f.depot- Richmond. Baggage cneckedthrough to all pointsFor further information apply toI<or lurtuc JOHN F MAYER. Agent.

nt-> 1212 Ea«t Main Street. Richmond. Vn.r^rVrai offlces: No. Sl Beach Street. cw-

nef West Street. Netv York, N. Y.ner wesi-o* j T BROWN.w B WAT.KER. Gen. Pas. Agt.

Traffic Manager.

BiiiiiliioreiaKe C. antVO. Railway train. daily t-x-

ceut Sunday. at 4:4o P. M. for Baitimorevia Old Polnc Comfort. connecting at OldPoint with one of the superb steamers ofth" Old Bay Une, leaving at 7:U for Bai¬timore Arrive in Baitimore at b':30 A. M.in time to make connectlons with ailtrains north. east and west. Shore railride and all r.ight on one of the flnest.teamers in southern waters.For tickets and general information ap¬

ply at ticket offlces C. and O. Railway..

pLYDE STEAMSHIP CO.'S tfl^T, «,

PHILADELPIHA. TT ?¦¦RICHMOND AXD NORFOLK STEAM-^^ SHIP LINE.Anoointed sailing days: Every TL'KS-

DAY. FRIDAY and SUNDAY at day-

^Freight received daily till 5 P. M.For further Information apply toro J. XV. M'CARRICK.

. Gen. Southern Agt.. ofllce, Rocketts.

John H- Dickerson & Co.Manufactarcrs ol

Satldies, Harness and CoSlars.Wholesafe aad Retaii.

1402 E. Main St.. RICHMOND, VA

naiMtOAES

At^tic-Ooast L*neSCHEDCLE EFFECT1VE. JCXB3», IMI.

TBAIX3 LEAVE RICHMOXO- BYRD-STRZBtSTATIOX.

4 00A. 31.. NORFOLK LrMlTED, Da.ly. Atrlves Petersbnr* stSI A. St. Sorfotk. tl.SI A. SCStops onb at Petersburg. \V»v«-lv- and Suffolk.J».«JA.31.,Daily. Arrive* Petersbt,rg 9:1* A. St.

*VeIdon tl:iWA. M., Fayettevlll«*23P. M.C&arU*ton VfJiS P. 31.. SaTannah 2:35 A. M., Jackwnvlll*8:30 A. SI., Port Tampa 7:10 P SL Connects aiWilson wlth So. 417, arriving Gotdsboro Sr35 P.M.,Wllmlngton 6:00 P. 31. PttUman $l«eper >.*¦.

*1l*» A* M*Kf"/'«*««*» Sunday. Arrt». P*ler-bfrg i2&*p! M^Stop, Manchester. Drew.y.

Blu^ntraua and Ch;^rR.g rt^.LiJrti^tmtetW P. SL. Norfolk 5:35 P. 31

Mount Sd»Pi 3t- ilake* »" intermediate »ton».

M,°7f M Dailv. Local. Arrlve» Petewburt*fi&?5 ^'ftOwSa" AXD WE9T TXDIAt?m7tk6 Daflv Arrive* Petersbnrg 7:37 P. M-LIJlIThD, Oftliy- i'f, ,t Western for XorfotkConnects with >»"»'* 'Ui..r^ s'?» P St <coa-and ititermciliate points: Emporia s.-r. *.*'*. *£"*"SeetTwith A. an.f D for nation* bat»eea Em¬poria and U^^rl e) Wedon 9.£ P^ -M-.

^VTJTiVeTO MIDDLEGEORGIA POINTS-

"" J<SP5n»»K« Port Tam^n, Augusta an*

Sleeper Richmond 'o Lynchburg. j, u11.30 P. JL. Dallr- Arrives Petersbtr* «.*.

A* M* TRAIK3 ARRIVK KICKMOVn3 29 \ M Daily trom Jacksonville, Savanuahu

Charleston. "Atl-xula, Slacon. Augusta and aU

P7.1t3 A° 31., Daily. from Petersburg, Lynchburx

'"msa'ji''. Daily. except Sunday. Petersburg

'"il'lOA SL, D.illv, except Sunday. ftom Gotd*boro'and lntermedlato statlons. .Norfolk and Sufr

lojl'.03 A. 31.. Sunday only. trom Norfblk. Sut-

^il.^Z'M^Dalty. from Norfolk. Suffolk aa*

FSS.eiISbl^rM., Daily, except Snnday. frora, Petef*

b,er.5-0 p- at-. Daily. from Norfolk, Suffolk aa<t

^V'aaP^l- Daily. from Jllaml. Port Tampa,j.VksoUville Savannah. Charleston. Wilraiugtoo.Goldsboro and all point-. South. fcK--,

««.5«P. M.. Daily. from Petersburg. Lyncbbtlrtl«ad -beT« est.EMFKsoN .flc jj^j^t -r Kenlt. General KanaRer.

H. 31. Emf.rso*. General Pn»«engor Agant.C. S. CAMPBELLt Division Passenger Agent,

63S East Jlaiu 5 iee'.

Richmond, Fredericks&urg andPotomac Railroad.

SCHEDCLF. IX EFFECT 3rAT23.190L 1 EAVHBYRD STREET STATIOX.

H:30 A. 31.. Daily for Washlngton and pointsNorth. Stops at Mllford. Krederlcksburu andQnantlco. Sleeper* to Washinaton aud Xew Yorlt.H-MO.\.it. Sundav onlv fur Wnshlniston and

joltits Xorih. Stops a: 'Etba, Glen AUen andlooal ^ta:io^^, Ashlnn<l to Quantlco IncluslTa.Euffel Parlor Car. . ... _r_H:5»A. 31. Dailv. exrept Sundav. for WlsHlSS

toa an'I poiii:s NoVth. Stopsat Elba, Glen Allen. ml local etiitiniis. Ashland to Quantlco InoloalV*Buffet Parlor Cnr. . «._.«..-»»««12:00 St Datly, except Sundav. for Washlnstos

an-! roiu't* Xoi-th. Stnps at Elba. Glen Allea.Ashland. Doswell. Mllford. lfrederlcfesbur*.andQuautlco. DuiTct Parlor Car. Counects wlthConcrc«s;onal r.i.nited at Wnshlnitton.71-*I' Jl Uailv for Washlneton and polntl

North. Stops ai Klha. AshLind, Doswell 3tilford.Frr-Uricksbur?. Rrooke. Widewsvter and QuantloaStopsother stdtlona Sunduy?. Sleepers Richmondio New York aiul Wnshlnitton to Philadelphia.

ARRIVE BTPD-3TREF.T STATIOX.»--IOA 3t. Dailv. Stopsat Widewater. Prno'ce

Frf'de'-ick-ibur'' jllltord. Doswell. 'Ashland andXlba. Stops other stations Sundays. Sl"epor Xe*Vork to Richmond.12:3-1 P St Dallv. except Snnday. Stops al

Iorai stations, Qnantlco to Ashland inclusive.Glen Allen and Klba. Buffet Parlor car2:42P. 31. Dallv. stops at f'rederlcksburj. n.-

ford. Doswell. Ashland a-id Elba.8-.17P 31. Dallv. Stops at Krederlcksburs. Dot

well. Ashlan<: an.I El&x Pullman cars Irom No«

i'ork and Washington. , , _,.,,_,._S:IO P. 31.. Daliy. Stops at locat »««Uow»

Quantico to Asbland inclu-Ive. Gieu Allen am

Kiba. Bufiet Parl'ir Car.ACLO.M3IODATIOX TRAlXii (Daily. except Sunday.)

715 \. 3t. Leaves EI.BA for Ashland.4:00P. 31. Leaves BYRD-STREET 3tatloa fbt

Fredericksbura.6:30 P. 3C Leaves ELBA for AshlamL6-40 A M Arrlves ELBA from Ashland.8:23A. 31. Arrives BYRD-STREETStatlonfroa

FredonckshurK.5:32 1'. M. Arrives Kl.BA from Ashland.

S. \. L. TiiKOl'UII TRAINS VIA S. A L. JU53HON AND R.. I*. .t P. K. P... LEAVE S. A. L.

BROAD-STUEET STATIOX.6-10 \ 31. Daily. lor Washington and polnfr

North. Stops at Fredericksbur? and Quantico.Sleeners to Xew 3'ork. , .

t-'M P 31 Dailv for Washlnjton and polnttNorth. Stops at Doswell. Frederlcksburg andQuantlco. Sleeper to X^w York.ARRIVE S. A. L. BROAD-STREET STATIOX.2-33 P.M. Dailv. Stops at Kredertcksourg. MU

lord, Doswe'll and Ashland. Sleeper irom No»

110^30 P. Jt.. Dailv. Stops at Frederlcksburg;roswll tud Ashland. Sleepjrs from New Yor*.E.?i! D. J1Ters. Pt« W. P. XA VLOR, TraC ilgc

iffi^WesiBrn«». y-'«s-i«toBftet

JCXE SO, 1901.LEAVE RICHJ10XD fDAILY). BYRD-5TREE1

STATIOX.9.00 A. 3t..NORFOLK. tlJItTKn Arr«v» ¦»«

Norfolk 11.20 A. 31. StopJ only *t jNiersoir*

^IS!5.'^Sh^ CHICAGO EXPRE3, F«Lynchburz. i'.oanok-. Columbus aud LhlcaeaBuffet Parlor Ca. Petorsfcurjc io I'.oanoice Pull-man Slceper Roanoke to Columbu* also for Brl*tol, Knoxville and t'l:nf!ai:o-gi. Pultmaa

I 13 P Vl' -0..-KAN SHORE LIMITED. Arrlv.Norfolk S.33 P. 3f. Stops oaty a« Petersbur*Waverly and Stiffolfc Connects at Norf.uk wltasteamers to B-.ston, Providence. Ne-.v ^ ors, Baltt-

m637l,p.^-Fo,{rl0S,Wo.k. Norfolk and Intej.niedlnta sta'lons. Arrives at Norfjlk at W.40 F. JL

«> 10 P ^1 -For Lvnehburg and Roannlco. Coa-iiecta at Lv-nchburg"with Washlngton aud Chatta¬nooga Limited. Pullman Sleepors Lynchburg to

Memphls and New Orlean-. Cafe. Parlor and Ob-servation Car Kadfcrd toA'talla. Ai.». PullmanSleeper between Richmond and L»nchbnrg.Kerths ready for occuDancy at 3.30 P. Jl. Also,lMilIman Sleeper Petersburg and Roanoke.Trainsarrive Richmond from Lvnehburg an*

the West daily at T.35 A. 31. ar.d f.3# P. M;: froraNorfolk and the East at U.10A. 31.. U.ttA. M.¦nd «.50 P. M.Offlce.No. 838 Jfaln Street. '.*:,'_.JNO E. WAGNER. City Pa.ss. and Ticket .XA

C H JBoaLEY, District Passenger Agent.W. B. BsviLl. G«neral Pissenger Agent.

SOUTHERN RAILWA YtCHEDPr.K KFK'TTIVK JDNE «. »»>! .

TRAINS LEAVE RICHSIOND, VA0 2ft A. 31. .N". >.">. daliy. for Durham. X. C.

and ail station. between Keysvtlie and Darham,conneeiin? at Kurkeville for Farmville *niLynchburg: a -'« ress for Buffalo Lithia Springsnnd locat siiiii.. ' on Norfolk Division lo Dan¬ville; at Oxford for Henderson; at Durham i'orRaleigh, Goldsboronnd ail North Carolina pntnt*.(2.01 P. 31. .No. 7. solid train dnily for Char¬

lotte. N. C. coniiects al Jloaeley with Farmvl 1and Powhatan Ruilroad: at (;reensboro for Duriiam Raleiah e.nd v.'luston-Salem: at Danslllswith No%25, United States fast mail. solid train,daily for New Orleans and points Sotfth. whlcSearries sleepers to New Orleans and Jacksonvlll*connecting for Nassau aud Havana. Buffet drawing-room sleeper Richmond to Atlanta an<* Blrm-Ir.ttham. Through sleeper Salish-.iry to ' emphiA.ll:SOP. 31..Xo. 11. Southern Express .rfaJly fht

Atianta Augusta. Jacksonville and points South.Sleener for Danville, Greenshoro. 3allsbnry anrlCharlotte. open at Richmond 9.K1 P. it. Connec¬tion wlth Xew Yorn aud florida Express anilSonthwcstern Limited, which Carries througlisleepers to Angusta, Savannah, Jacksonville.Tampa. Nashville, Jlemphis, Atlanta, Xew Or-Jeans. .tc. Complete dln'ne-car service: stso.Puliman Tourlst sleeper Jlondays. Wednesday*and Fridavs Washlngton to San Francisco wlth¬out change. with connections for all points ia.Texas Slexico and California.60O P. Jl..No. 17. Local. daily except sunday.

for Keysvlllo *ud in>rmedia:» nolnts.(¦¦" . iyfi ,..->-..-. ,-- /.

6:40 P. JL and 6:0© A. SL.From Atlauts, Aa-en«ta and Asheville and all points 3outb.S:40 A. 31..From Keysvllie and locat statlons.3:12 P. 31..From Durham. Oxford aad latar-

mediate statlons.LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.

Xos ei and 63. tetween Jtanchester and Xea->>

YORK RIVER LIXE VTA WEST POIXXTHE FAVORITE ROCTE X0RT.H.

LEAVES RICH3IQXD.4 -to P 31 .Xo. 16. Baltimoro Limited. ilalty ex¬

cept Sundays. connecting at SVesS Point wil*steamer for Baltimore and York Rlver Landlng»Stops only at station* between Quinton and Wes«

^a'-ao P M.Xo. 10. Local Express, datly. excep*Pnndavs' for SVest Point and intermediate statlons.Conatcts wlth stage at Lester JIanuc foc Watkerto*

.\tt2T&S£ 71. Eocat Mixed. Leaves dallr.

.vr'«it Sundav ft>r West Point and Inte-medlat*totioU wnawUBK wlth sta«»a! Lester SUao*(or Walkerton and Tappahannock.

TRAINS AP.KIVK IN* RICHSIOND.. 13A St .Daily from West Point. wlth coaneo

tion ftoci Bklttmore. exceot Mondays.10-43 A 31..Except Sundavs and Slondays.5J3 p'si..Daily. exeept Sunday. txata We*

Folnt and tntermedlate stations.Steamers leava West Point dailv, except Sua-

davs 53*P. SL. arriving Baltimore*J»A.3t.steamers call at Alniond* and Y orktown Tue»

<Ja*» Thursdavs and Saturday*! Clav BanL aa*.Gioucester Mondav* vi>.tn»«<Uv« and Friday*.

C. W. WESTBCRY.Dti*. Pasa. Agi.,No. 920 S. Matn St., lUctuuoud, V».

a H Haxbwick, Gen; Pass. A«t.v « CAJM».Stt Vlc«-«"r««t. and Oen. Sfangr..^