davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06

Turpentine-Firm at lSikc; sales, l'5oi
casks: receipts, 547 casks.
Rosin-Ffrm; sales. 6,51 barrels; re-
ceipts 1876 barrels. Quote: a, - -, a.
%, and +, 81; G. sl.1O; II: s1.25q$l.5o; L. H,4V;
X N.E: NJ 1855; y. SL70; WlndoW glass;
Sos: water-white, $780,
WILMINGTON, y. c., January D.
Spirits Turpentine-Firm at 42l2a Sc'' re-
ceipts. 81 casks. -,.a AKA har-
res. nj, -. a % and
81 20. receipts, $50 barrels.
Tar-Firm at S1.1O; receipts, 2O3 barrels
DANVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
DANVUI.E VA, Januerv 5.-(Spe-
Wrap9ers-Fancy' NO
Nsi5. good SSOG so: medium, $20n$3O; COM
w,,,oT s10GS2O Fillers-Good, $Su$lO; COM
mon sass Cutters-f ancy, 900 $IZ e., - .
smokers ssasS5O; exports, $nqs2O; monde
pETERsBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
PtTtRsBUR January 5.-(Special)-
fcneciaIl-Market more active, with up
Vard tendency. Offerings this week were
snail Quotations: Common to medium
Jugs s1.50aS25O; good TO me rugs, S3a ..,
leaf s5dS6; medium TO good wrappers
a. 5o6St2. good 70 fine wrappers, $l4dHO;
rynedium 10 good shipping. S7.5OaNO; good
TO fine shipping, $l21Sl6.
SUFFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
SUFFOLK, VA, January 5.-Cspe-
ciaI )-Hand-picked, fancy, SAc.; extra,
Sssc.: Virginia shelled, No: |, Sac; No; =
&C.: extra large, 4c.: Spanish sheilea, NO NO
I &c; farmers goods, Zi2c'i SPdihSi' ~
TO Coo. per bushel.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK. VA, January 5--(Spe-
paanuts-Farmers' market firm. Fancy,
9iSc strictly prime. 2Aq2asc:;. prime, 2lsc.;
cc1mmon grades, 1%tc.; Spanish nuts, 6212c.
The demand for all grades at present Is
good. r.,,,,
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG. January 5.-(Special)-
Virginia Peanuts-f1rm at z72c' LOT soou
lots Spanish firm at 65c.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG, January 5.-(Speclal.)-
Cotton-Quiet at 52sc. for good lots
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
CRESCENT CITY RACES.
nelIe of Memphis the Only Favorite
to Win.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, January D.
Thlrty-seventh day Crescent city Jockey
clubs winter meeting. Weather showery;
track heavy. Belle Of Memphis was the
only winning favorite.. -. oouo y,
Eirst race-seven furlongs-Belle OF
,,rtt 70 20 o. won Danish 6 10 ana
10 p second, and David 6 to u third.
Time, 1881. ~. ,,,r,org~ Mo-
- Se 20 n won Minnie Weldon az 70 /
and and ) to u second, and Henry @ to y
third. Time 116 3D. ..,,.,,,
Third race-selling, one and one-ioN AZ, II =
,,,ilasN possum &c TO u won, Babe Field
q TO s. no place betting second. and Lake
View palace 90 10 ID third. Time 2lo LII
Fourth race-selllng, one mile and seven
w yards-Guide Rock o 20 ID won, Bas-
oyii n 10 and 2 to ID second, and Ptnkey
Potter g TO u third. Time. 1:45.
Fifth race-one mile and twenty yards
Onxard C6 10 y won. Dalgretu Oil TO ana
EVEN second. and School Girl OF 10 u
third Time, 1:f5 IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
.oe of our managers came

,.ooe OF our managers came
granger wearing a new
,nn..,.oat went out.
O, Excuse me-" said our man
hut that 0vercoat doesn't
The man who sold it doesn't
,,,r his business"
sOb. that's all right replied
! man. 1T satisfies me-"
aRutitwon't satisfy you when
1 nr friendsseeit, and it doesn't
..Gsy us to have an ill-fitting
leave our store. Won't you
allow ,J me to alter it ?"
The man returned-reluc-
..odv-he had stolen the coat.
We don't make to order, but
we make to iit'
O,ercoats that fit-as well as
suits-at such prices as S4.75,
Ct -. s7.7j, 1913, Si2.75, SI3.75,
chat were S., $40, S12.5o, Si5,
SIS. and $50,
Some $50 Suits as low as
1915!
We've special "plums" in this
Great Clearance sale for large
sized men-42 and II, in both
Suits and Oyercoats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06

unique marriage ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Mr.. Trawick, in the ladies'
reception-room at the Norfolk and West
ern depot The contracting parties were
Mr.. Joseph A. Ayres, Constable of Rock
bridge county, and Miss Myra Allison,
also of this county. They took the train
for Roanoke.
Mr.. Ambrose Tlmberlake, manager of
the Cashmere Mills here, was recently
offered an excellent position by the gov
eminent as inspector of cloths at Wash
ington.
Mr.. Henry McCorkle, of New York city.
is on a visit TO his brother, Senator
Charles f. McCOrkle.
Miss Ada Bantz, of Winchester, is here
on d visit. She came 10 attend the mar
rage of Mr.. Pryor and Miss Beardsworth,
Of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Cress, who spent
the holidays at Baltimore, have returned
TO their country home, near here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
BUENA VISTA.
very Ill Entertainment - severai
Marriages-PersOn

BUENA VISTA, VA. January 5.-(spe-
ciel)-Mr Charles f. Rhodes. president
Of the Town Council is very Ill with
typhoid-pneumonla. His condition Is at
this writing. considered very serious.
Misses Pauline Embree and Fannie
Ranie entertained their friends at Mr.. +.
r Embreess residence last night. me
occasion was the birthday celebration OF
these young ladies' both having been
born on the 9Th OF January.
lsix marriages took place here during
the past week, and yesterday a very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, January .. 1893
Private sales reported to-day were as
follows: Wrappers hogshead, cutters
bnesheads: mgs. hogshsads; scrap, !
hoSshead, Total number OF hogsheads
sold during the day. II. IN,
Crenshaw's and Shockoe warehouses VIII
have small sales of loose tobacco to-mor-
row friday morning: -,-
sion merchants. at No los south Twelfth
street have this 10 say Of the market for
the week. Nothing doing this week. We
exnect sales 10 begin next Tuesday, ana
look for q good trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
Richmond. ". January .. p

Richmond, ' a, JdHudIy . 4oVV'
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, % TO
7ec.. mixed, 6 10 76c.: shortberry, 90 10
&c; No. 2 red, Toe. Corn-White new
80 TO Ac.; Virginia white. bag lots (old
40 to 42c.; No. white, 4lc.; No white
S9c. No. mixed, S9c.; No. 3 mixed, 81 10
SS PC. Oats-No. mixed, &C.; No. 3
mixed. 81 TO al-2c.; winter-seed, 80 to &c.
PVe-5S TO &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
Mrs. Henry pxnasr, Dead.

PETERSBURG. VA. January 1.-tsps-
ciai. Mrs Henry Pannill died to-nIsht.
Sho had been sick for only three days.
and her death was a great surprise 70
her many friends She was lady adj
mired Tor her Christian character Her
husband and four children survive her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
GENERAL MARKETS.
,z,v YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MAiShHi'
NEW YORK. January b-Flour-More
active and firm for winter straishts, bu'
neglected otherwise; winter straignts
rive Flour-Ffrmer; good to fair, sS.l5a
$3.50.
Buckwheat Flour-Easy.
Buckwheat-Quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06


'oNI pr NEWPORT NEWS. JAN. 5.
By telegraph)
ARRIVED
tne Bramble Portland.
alI, Kong Erode. Port Antonio.
"intt lerscsta. New Orleans.
"iutN Sylviana, Norfolk.
e.'uei Daylight. Boston.
'"o"eiE. H.. ANGEL Lynn.
SAILED.
iner pergesta. Trieste.
Doher sullivan Sawlr Boston
heyayoher Nan Name & King, New
PORT OF VEST POINT IAN 1900
tby telegrapnJ
ARRIVED.
,Sseaiiship lccomack. Thompson, Nor.
passengss and general cargo.
SAILED
,<lk ap Acomack, Thompson. Nor
S~ssenteh and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va, January ., 1879;
Sales: Georgia and Alabama ConSois'
N GOO al 100: Georgia and Alabama ION,
soils. 5000 at 100. r., f. and T. diVluehu
obligation. 6 at 12sla.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06

SILK REMNANTs-Solid Taffeta
plain. Striped, and Figured Tanetas
Black Peau de Sole, BACK Armgr
Duchess, and Surah. White ana Coz
ored Satins
COLORED DRESS GOODS REM
ANTS.-Meltons. Cheviots. Cloths
Cashmeres. Venetians, Tricots, Sicl-
ians, and Serges.
BLACK DRESS GOODS REM
NANTS. Imperial and storm Serge
Datistes Nuns Veilings. Henriettas
Cheviots. Cloths. and Crepons
WASH GOODS REMNANTS.-out-
Ips Flannels, Percales, 81
crlians, and Cambrics.
SILKS. ODD PIECES-One piece
BLACK Tricotine. q inches wide was
Soc; now S5c. per yard.
Three pieces Fancy Figured Sllk,
nrices were 81 on two pieces and N.Z9
, On one: your choice now at ioc' per
yard.
one piece Olive-Green Rhadame.
was 75c.: now 50c. yard.
One niece Llght-Blue Satin Duchess'
was 81 per yard; now soc.
, One piece Heavy Corded Black Ben
galine. 80 inches wide. was 81; no"
, CSC. per yard.
one piece Changeable Striped silk
Bayadere, was $l.25; now foc. per yaru'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
j. NJ. FOURQUREAN & co.,
I3 East Broad Street.
Remnant and Odd-lOt Sale.

andcu
NV things we are going believe that the prices put T r
O jmth
os Of oied Blanket some lots are ar @
mmeerlyfy
baroU nouhf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06

-Four pieces Accordion-pIaited III.
bertyN Snk-Ptnk. Red. Gray ana
Purple--were 81; now fOc. yard
One niece White Plated Chiffon. >
inches deep. with satin ribbon panu,
was $l.25; now &c. per yard.
EMBROIDERY REMNANTs-Ah
widths and qualities.
RIBBON REMNANTS--All colors'
widths. and qualities, In Saline. Sros-
Grain. Taffeta, and More.
one lot Fine Isle Half-Hose, as
sorted Tans. were priced from 80 10
soc. pair; now 2lc- pair
One lot Fine Black I.lsle Half-Hose.
sold at prices from . to soc.' no"
2lc. pair.
one lot Cashmere and Merino Half
Hose sold at prices from 80 10 ovc''
now pic. per pair.
one lot Gentlernen's Wool Shirts and
Drawers. broken sizes, TO 90 at nan
price.
one lot Gentlemen's Gloves, ODD
sizes, were sl5O; now 75c'
One lot OF Gentlemen's Handker-
chiefs TO 20 now at lOc. each.
Four pairs Fine Extra Heavy PA
blankets. slightly soiled from hann-
ling. were IS: now 81 per pair--all with
Blue borders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06

one niece Dark-Green Faille. was
81 now SOC. yard
1-a ls-o Fancy Striped Taffeta, was
81; now 75c.
EMBROIDERED MoUssELINEs.
one piece Embroidered Mousseiine
lie Sole, was s., now Sl.5o per yard
Three pieces Embroidered Mousseline
&c Sole. Black grounds. with Black,
Green. and White figure, were N.S;
now CSC per yard.
One piece Embroidered Mousseline
d 90 mbinatiop colorings. was
SIPS; now s9c. per yard.
One piece Embroidered Moussellne
de Sole, was siS5; now 9Sc
one piece Black Grenadine. White
embroidered figures. was s2.Jo; now
A.ss per yard.
Two pieces Grenadine Persian fig
urings, were 8; now $50.
One piece Black Mousseline de Sole.
Gold embroidery, was s2Io; now N'sS
per yard.
one piece Brown Linen Honiton. en-
broidered, was s.; now SOC. yard.
One piece Brown Linen. Gold en-
broidered. was $3.50; now sos. per yard.
Two pieces Chiffon. Light-Blue and
Pink, were 75c; now 25c. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing IN
not less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06

CHARLESTON, 3. C.. January 5.-Tur-
pentine-Firm at 42ixc.; sales. none
Rosin-Firm and unchahgeu' saes'
SAVANNAH. GA. January 5.-sSsAAs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, January 5.-Outside support
was lacking to-day, and a wave of local
bearish sentiment caused sharp declines
in both grain and provisions. May wheat
closed 3-4Q7-Sc. lower. Corn and oats lost
5-Sc. each, pork 15c., lard 10nl2 1-2c., and
ribs 712d10c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest Lowest. Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
BUSINESS WAITS.
~ ANTEn.

A LIVE. ENERGETIC MAN WITH 500
I'm cash 90 join the advertiser ion Pro-
htlble Cash Business. Address a. b..
Rooms i3 and H. Chamber OF Commerce,
* Richmond Va ma 1900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
NO MORE PRIVATE LECTURES.
They Have Been stopped by Major
Towards AdVice-City Hall News.

They Have Been stopped by Major
Howard's Advice-City Hall News.
The woman who has been lecturing 20
women only in tho afternoon at the Ma
sonic Temple yesterday notified Chief-Of-
Police Howard that she would accept his
advice and discontinue her private lee
lures Major Howard, 10 whom many
complaints had been made as 10 tho char
acter OF the lectures, went TO the temple
Thursday afternoon and advised the lee
turer's manager that it would be better
for them 10 abandon the private lectures.
The manager called on tho Chief yester-
day morning and told him that the Course
ne suggested had been adopted. Major
Howard had previously conferred with
Commonwealth s-Attorney Richardson
touching thu matter.
Several Mormon elders called on Mayor
TAYLOR yesterday and informed him OF
their intention 10 begin series OF meet
ings i'm Richmond in a few days. They
did not say where tho meetings would be
held. The delegation was headed by
Elder George II. Emory. OF Salt Lake.
Several Of tho elders have been IN Rich
mond quietly at work for two OF three
month";.
The case OF q. =. a. Booker manager
OF the Newport News Theatre, against
Reno & Curtis. who cancelled an engage
ment to put ON Josh Simpkins at the
theatre. was decided I'm the Circuit Court
yesterday morning, tho jury awarding
500 damages to tho plaintiff. When the
action was instituted the box receipts at
tina Academy of Music in this city,
amounting To sos. were seized.
In the Hastings Court yesterday Hez.
Matthews (colored was sent 10 jail for
thirty days and fined ] cent for cutting
! Andy Hopkins.
Peter Jackson (also coloreO got twelve
months in Jail for shooting Josh Hender-
son.
The case Of James j. Patton & CO., VS..
| the city OF Richmond. for damages grow
ing out of the bursting OF the Twelfth
street sewer about year ago, was to
have been tried in the Law and Equity
| Court. but was postponed until the Janu-
airy term. The amount claimed is SOD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18

Lee Camp held It's regular meeting iaS'
night. The Confederate Memorial l-lIe-
rary Society returned their thanks 10 TIC
camp for services rendered them IN con,
noction with the Daughters meeting ana
the unveilng.
a letter was received from Rev John
William Jones stating that ne expected
TO secure for Lee Camps gallery the OIL
portraits of Generals John II. Morgan
John c. breckenridge. and Basil Duke
Hon. John w n Porter presented 10
the camp n copy OF his history, whlch
was received with thanks.
The members OF the camp are talking
about going to Louisville next year. and
unless something Unforeseen happens, a
large crowd will attend the reunion
there
The thanks OF Lee Camp were returned
TO a. =. Hin Camp. Confederate Veterans.
for attending in such large numbers the
ceremonies Of the unwilling OF the mOnu-
ment TO the Daughter of the Confederacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
AN INTERESTING CASE.
In the County Court of Shen-
hOnh.

WOODSTOCK, VA. November 49,
Especial I'm the County Court here to-
day Judge Tayenner had an interesting
and exceedingly peculiar case before him.
The evidence showed that during the
campaign Of last spring, G. Harry Haun
the present Clerk of the Circuit Court.
and J. l.. viii, the recently defeated
Republican candidate for the House. were
opposing candidates in the Republican
party for the Circuit clerkship 4 pro-
position was made by Mr. Haun TO Mr.
VIII that he CWilD should withdraw in
his Qiaum favor. and give him his sup
port and he (Haun) would, in case of
his election, pay VIII 500 per year for the
term of Office This was accepted, and
the agreement reduced to writing, and
MI Haun was elected.
1T was some time before the agreement
became generally known, but when the
facts leaked out. George W. Minnick, a
prominent farmer of the county, who is
judgment creditor Of Mr.. Wits, at
tempted to enforce his judgment by sug-
gcsuOn against Mr.. Haun. The writ was
issued and made returnable to this term
Of the court.
The testimony before the court was
conflicting as TO the assignment before
the execution of the writ. but the Court
decided that the contract itself was
against public policy, and, therefore, void
and could not be enforced. and the pro-
ceeding was dismissed AT cost Of Mr. Min
nick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR UNION.
The Second Days sesSiOn-The Al
dresses.

LEXINGTON, VA, November H-(Spe-
cial)-The morning session of the Sc
sond day of the meeting of the Virginia
Christian Endeavor Union was presided
over By W. II. Kennedy, State president
The devotional exercises were conducted
by Or. A. +. Kerr OF Miliboro'. Re-
Henry Alexander White d. D.. of WasA-
ington and Lee University, gave an in
teresting Bible study talk on THE Thirty
Years of Christs Private Life-trom
Birth to Baptism"
State Secretary Harry NJ. Lewis then
made his report, which showed 2l1 So
cieties in Virginia-lS6 senior and %
junior-divided among the denomina-
lions as follows: Presbyterian, So, Meth
odlst Protestant, 10; Disciples and Chris
tan. A.: Methodist Episcopal, South, a;
Methodist Episcopal. z: Lutheran. /,
Baptist, 20: Congregational, /; Episcopal,
/; Union, %; United Brthren, q German
Reformed, 4; Friends, 3; Unknown, Z.
New societies organized during the year
Senior, IL; Junior, /; intermediate, l.
pnsbanded, 9. Estimated number Of mem
beers. 1900. The treasurer John ". Love
grove, OF Stanton, made his annual
report which showed a cash balance
over expenditures. State President Ken
nedy. IN his annual address, which fol-
lowed, recommended the cooperation OF
the Christian EndeaVOr Societies OF Nir-
ginia with the officers of the United So
oiety, OF Boston, especially along the
line Of organization Of new societies
and extension of Christian Endeavor
Upon the conclusion OF the president
address the reports from the department
superintendents in junior work, mis-
sionary work, floating work, prison work
and Press Committee were received. Thu
session closed with an address by Harry
Nj Lewis, OF stanton, on "Our Score
taries."
The afternoon session was presided owe
by State Secretary Harry NJ. Lewis. an,
the devotional exercises We're cOnducte,
by J. r. McGinniss, OF Norfolk. The ele
ments OF the society pledge were dis
cussed under three heads by Dr. Jane
Lewis Howe Rev. Henry +. Hamil, ant
Rev c. w Trawiek.
Rev Thornton Whaling, d. D., paste
of Lexington Presbyterian church. the
delivered an address on 1.-THE NOun
Peoples Movement. Its Dangers and II
Advantages" The junior rally was con
Quoted by Miss Mary Sue Apperaon @
Lynchburg. and Miss Annie Lind Fors
berg. OF Iynchburg read a paper on o.
Model Junior Meeting" The afternoon
exercises closed with an address by Rev
Forest j. Prettyman. OF stanton. Of
"Our Boys and Girls. the Hope OF IN
Church"
At the evening session, Rev. c. W
Trawick. OF Buena Vista. vice-prcsident
OF the State Society, presided The prais
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
How 10 Get the Best Advice About
Nour Case Free.

Thousands OF women VINO sulieF from
female weakness or other nerve-weaken-
ing and debiItating disease, desire TO
have the plain. frank. and honest advice
and counsel OF a skilled specialist IN the
Treatment and cure Of female complaints.
There is no more famous or successful
physician i'm the treatment Of diseases OF
women than Or. Greene. So west Four
teenth street. New York city. discoyerer
OF that great woman's health restorer,
Or. Greene's NeTyura, and who Is, I'M
d0ubtedly. the most noted and success
ful woman's physician in the world. His
practice among women who suffer from
the various forms Of female weakness
and disease is greater than that of any
other physician. women consulting him
nc his Office or writing 20 him about their
complaints from every part OF the United
States. Why not call and see him or
write TO him about your case? IL will
cost you absolutely nothing 10 have him
explain your disease 10 your perfect UNI
derstanding. and give you explicit and
exact advice what 10 DO TO be cured, for
In all cases, either personally or at his
office. or. II you write To him. there is no
charge whatever for consultation and ad-
vice. His vast experience and wise ad-
vice will make you we'll again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
ON THE SOUTH SIDE.
NEWS IN MANCHESTER CLEANED
ron DISPATCH READERS.
VISITING MINISTER'S III THE CITY.
Wan, of the Puipits 10 BE Filled To-
Marrow by Preachers Attending
,,,. uuptist General Associntion-
Police Ncyys-i,ricfs.

! with possibly two or three exceptions
| the puIpits Of Manchester will be hlled
I tomorrow by ministers in attendance
upon the session OF the Baptist General
! Association.
Rev. =. IA. Morton will preach at the
cambridge street church at IL \. d. ana
Rev. W. ". Hamilton at J.. NJ Inc
services at Clopton-Strcet will be con-
Quoted at II 4. NJ. by Rev. }. !. Kin
cannon. and az by Rev. J. ). Boyies'
Rev. J. II. Newbnl will preach az stock
ton-street az ii. and Rev W. l.. Britt at
O'Clock. Rev. $. w cole VIII rteasn
~ Oak-Grove at II. and Rev. W. s. l.eahe
at =. NJ.
The pulpit Of the Central Methodist
church viii be filled at II o'clock boy Rev.
J. W. Hundloy and az i. NJ. by Kew
". T. Hines. Rev. c. l.. Cardiff VIII
preach at West-End church az H. ana
Rev. l.. r. Wright at o'clock.
Rev. NJ. H. Wood will preach at Cowar-
6in-Avenue Christian church al II o'clock
and Rev. c. W. Popkins at =. NJ
MIR. VOOLFOLK BETTER.
Mr.. Clarence voolfolk, who has been
quite IN Tor the past few days was con-
siderabiy better yesterday.
The Circuit Court of Chesterfield was
not in session yesterday. Judge Han
cock attended the exercises at Rich
mond College, of which he is trustee.
The police are on the alert for the
thieves who have been operating in this
city for the past few days and nights
WILL HAVE \ FULL COURT.
Mayor Maurice expects TO have quite
a good attendance upon his court this
morning.
Yesterday Miss Jennie Adams swore
out warrants for the arrest OF BUD Cat
tune. Luther Roach. and Ia Nunnaliy'
for entering her house last night These
three, when discovered, were on tho Sc
cond floor The boys explain their ac-
ton By saying they thought the house
was vacant, and that they were looking
tor tramps.
Henry Pitman. a colored man. viii also
be before his Honor as a suspicious char
acter. He was arrested in Richmond,
and is thought to be the man who stole
Mr.. 5. ". Perdue's bicycle Thursday
night.
POLICE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
Mayor Maurice held his usual court
yesterday.
He had before him James Nasty.
negro. who was charged with being dis
orderly on the street. lie was fined S2oo
Matt. Foster, Rebecca Young. and Ro-
bert Brown all coloreO were fined 81
each for disorder
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. Clarence Fahr is visiting in Wash
ington.
Miss Bernice Fahr Of Decatur street
| lett Thursday for Scottsville, TO spend
the winter.
Mrs. y. c. Leonard is quite sick at her
home. on the corner Of Twelfth and
Perry.
Mr.. \. d. Shotwell and his three daugh-
tiers are visiting in New YORK.
Miss Ellie r. Prince, of Sussex, is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. j.. W. Cheatham.
Little Julian Pitt. Of Swansboro', was
bitten by q dog Wednesday night his
hand was right seriously injured
/ The revival meeting which has been
! in progress at Oak Grove Baptist church
/ for the past week or so closed Thursday
night. The meeting has done mucn good.
! There have been eighteen converts.