davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-22

tho Hhlllpplnes. Tho regimonts will
be numbered from 3S to ~ and will
be organized at tho following places
in the order namod
Fort Smelling, MINI.
Fort Crook, Neb.
Fort Riley, Kas.
Camp Meade, Pa.
Fort Niagara, N. Y.
Fort Leavenworth, Kas.
Jefferson Barrack, Mo.
South birmingham, Mass.
Camp Meudo, Pa.
1t appears from today's orders that
the ton new regiments arc to be
mainly recruited in Now England
and tho middle and central western
States. Kansas and Pennsylvania
have apparently been selected as the
best field FOR recruits. 1t is said
that no specirl effort is to besmade to
secure recruits in the Southern
States.
This is due, it is said, to the ex.
perience Of the officers who operated
in that quarter for recruits for the
ten volunteer regiments Just now
being organized. Tho only places
where difficulty wac experienced in
securing mon was in Georgia and
Alabama, the Carolinas and the
Gulf States and the two north. ives.
tern Pacific States.
Today's action will add 13,O0O
men to the enlisted strength of tho
army to 05,O45 men. The total
number Of volunteers called into SER
vice is 30, 1T men, being only 1903
mon short Of tho total authorized
volunteer establishment OF $4,000.
1t is stated at tho department that
the number of volunteers will be
called for.
Yesterdays recruiting for the vol
untoer army amounted to $50 men,
making the total recruitment to date
l4,122, or 1882 in excess of the
number required to complete the ten
regiments organized under tho orders
of July 9th. All OF these regiments
have secured their full quota ex-
cept the Twenty ninth regiment at
Fort Sam, Houston, Tex, and the
Thirty-iifth regiment at Vancouver
barracks. These three regiments will
be filled by the use of the overflow
from the moro successful re ,lments.
The remainder Of the excess will be
asaa in filling the volunteer regi.
AssaSng slowly organized in the
which arc about 800
6 els and lieutenant col
he now regiments are an
] Ks follows:
= coLoNEIs.
Sy- eighth-Georgo S. Ander-
Fnajor Sixth cavalry.
Thirty ninth-R. l.. Bullard cap
fain subsistence department.
Fortioth-E. y. Goodwin, captain,
Eighth cavalry.
Forty -frst-E. r. G. Richmond,
captain Second artillery.
ortysocond-J. Nj. Thompson,
major Twonty- fourth infantry.
Forty ythird-Arthur Murray, cap
tain First rtillery.
Forty. .fourth-E. j. McClennand,
captain Second cavalry.
Forty SIXTH. II. Dorst, captain
Fourth cavalry.
Forty y-slxth--W. S. Schuyler, cap.
tain Fifth cavalry.
Forty sovonth-Walter Howe, cap
tain Fourth artillery.
LIEUTENANT cOLoNELs.
Il. B. Pratt, captain Twer ty-third
infantry.
G. j. Crane, captain Twenty fourth
infantry.
-, Byrne, captain Sixth infantry.
j. $. Mallory, captain Second in
fantry.
e. II. Crowdor, major, judge ad-
vocato.
James Parker, captain Fourth
cavalry.
Ernncia Ninhnr nnnIn;. I,:r.l
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-22
THIRTEEN THOUSAND
MORE MEN TO MUSTER.
GALL MADE FOR TEN ADDITIONAL
REGIMENTS.

The south Not in the Picturc-Recrulting
In Dixie Found Unproh able Cavalry
and Artillery Captains are Made Col
onels of Regiments.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-22
Gentlemen Of Greenwood.
THEY WILL BRING FOUR AT I.EASI
OF THE BRUTE TO JUSTICE

Mass Meeting or Ciuzrus Krasscn,blcs al
Mount Moriah Church and Iicnrs tho
Report "f Special lComniltcr-The
Report Bri"g Unsatisfactory they
Examine Some of tho Pcrse-
Gated Negroes, and tho Re
suit Will bc the ArrCat
OF -Four Ncgr0.bcu
Ing White Men
More Arrests
May Fol.
low.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-22
"ROBERT BURNS"

ELI PERKINS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23
GRAN OPORTUNIDAD PARA Los ENFtRMOS MASSAGE

Professor Me ha gastsdO durante su vida udOs
puebloa del mundo Habla dez idiomaa
tsmbien ha hecho masvosas New Yok Chicago San
Francisco en- todos los Estsdos de oese -
ca Argentina Brazil Portugal y I6ndos
EOs graudes maravllosos tratamientos de MASSAGE
los mpurezas de la sang obfecoOne
del Cerebro p6rdlda de memo buen pe
intermediates del namscones las rOd
del 'qSFpo eufsr@sdade del hg'ao 1sea Gro
medsdes del pumon los hone de muer de los nervos Impo
papOne del corazOu emedade dspp hedondez de
bo PARALYSIS esteidad bronqus hdropa perdida del cabe
sodeas aruuis enfemeddes de Ia Doa las cadeas
RsComendamos o ovsnes perdan pueden
ser curados prontamente, por estos tratamentos.
Ienemos gran existenOa de botAnica
No pidoras, acidos nj venenos.
Los ma putados mdOOs euope eomudan tratamieno
de massage para enfermedsdes croncas
Miles de miles de norun ufneron argos ano han sdO
''''d PARA df Las ass Ss pi sESoEH @d'''
Tenomo' IN busn e'Pehso para aGer d. cara las
oven dos procedHeos de massage
Aoudd os oonveDCeres
Gale de la Villa n6mero 2S
Ponce ] uiO l5ie 1899.
senOr Berger Amacsl de los ssnores sga Fink ht Co.,
pesos sdo dfEeute ua1es Europa
Mer ysu, mrao,o D,sputs de
se@na De tr'tr@ g n GaE6 M ssat, st ho de
de m amgnya los onfno qu pOirAn ne0esar sns
\ aeTViOs
70 Valentino Ponsnbo vlgndo oae Ia o4,te declare
efma oh hendo gatdo mlch dnero ratAdo mucho
Z DOcoEes, sin scr Cursdo snftia sempre.
del 9r or ME de Vna ndnero 23 NJ poda conner
9 ai dormT esta esqueltto casi
PrfHu MOI P0f
= mendo los eLfTmos q amgls
70 much eh h co muho an h, udo de enfsmdad
ssor GGt M euro 81 "a S % ,o1to a
9 Ehy compstamaats algI que dar gracss
3 Afnso .pe Rdgu que ed1 ecfrm
Dnsrla anturss EstAO deO a2eua pO
ngocos.
Professor Me, plde services
COS me
S Eso miFRmigos los elfelmos
yuDqusn s es
s sla Gale de Ia Villa ndmer0 10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23
oRFoIos DE sue cRIoIoN

eszza NJ .ttza n,dirirsl
Tt-J1,s.s..1TFfs st,Jo-Sss.s..1TF Wa tara Ia mcst. Enba'a.
taSillkF d. % latas d, A, liz,
h/SA /, 6y 10 b., y en- Gu
h-tes, ] 2 ta'riles y
H,NsZ hsuile'. UrdentD por
EfISR4RI| a corducto de tus soer-
a.s....s-sa tes w. g. DEAN e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23
Gran fabriCa de chocolate
DE
C. FRANCO YCo. MAYAGUEZ PR
an. olt.

Dlcha industria del pals NADIA dNj
lne desaar oomparsudola con las pr
meraa d sa olase taBto De la Ida cc
no del sstrangero.
La purtzl dc los pr3daotos emples
dos para Ia eoofsaci6n del srtioult
ofreoen Ia garanti, de h giene tant
por su rica aroma ou1sto pof la salud
que desarrclls en- Ia persona que 10 us'
disriameDts, Fsz5u poF 10 oaal Sc b
hsoho tan popghT tanto en- Ell pais CO
no en- mushss poblaoiones del extrsn
garo. Dsp6sito permsnsnte en- Il Is
bfioa y en- Pouoe Gale Castillo n G
planta baj Il luieFda. Julio 25 ds 1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23
Farm acia

s UfFaoa en- veuts el sare5ts3o est hi,
oimient, qua pogea ea San Garmeu don IT,
e D CARLO
P4rs iuformas dirigirse al duef', en- dj-
che ciudad 8 D O. ]. Nonsgss en- Maya
ctiez
IT'io 81 de- 1929 3.u. alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23
Quier1 r11lJcho abarca

Poeo @ pns p Scot B de Nuea York nuna han ho que pc
dd ~ ElSon DC
e. on @ Joo & Is naLa Poileeo a EntI5n peeea o2 No o5a
01 en- donde Sc nbotean tetoanas de uas de tai o
9 Ip vendSe en- ha dc c5 reoae lnosa poo
d 10 que convene o5 ene0S Pn Ii de "Sco
oen Ia de Scott los que dseen perder tempo preoso En-
- de dcaS deb uSaSe efcaz o
Ie La tma Emulsion de Scott agdabe dlge s Ia irritation
oae robustece Aumen los g6buos sne Cua Anems
I12 uu5o lbs nlhos Sc deSanoan fueres yrobusos.
rooys
aicomhm la
"t H'oHsy FarHan SCOTT BOVINE OUICOs. NJEVA YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23

SONR Wv Yo k Muestrae ueden ser
vist9s en- s ga de Jp6 S pa, Hahsna,
Iy Sc envisn grstia por correo al que
lss pids. Ag0sto 81 ae 1899,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23

ssguadO pusde redr euaQuer del nundOy de0
oeupaOl6n sin PEna extra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23
PRIVLEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD

sObre este amamOs muy pardcurmente atenC6n del pd
Co pOr nca Compania del COntnente Americana que
OnCede ssme1ante Prvlego.
de haber POLKA dOsahO,
vnsmantO reserve OnSa corresponds ezOsdS yao de pEoo
aps dOhO p P6a OOnnuarA vgen ousnsO ueaPO %
YedOz.
segda ven Dc podeE total
Poll
tempo SIN CADUCARi 81 anesdC
mtsstada LA CON
dsSangsd0s
squiuvo, M
so snadAd aasguEado
Eso llama proceder equdad vglar los nteresss dc
"a asacuradOs en- ben de tamiss.
4 Il klSgAutaR PoI2AS El7ERANENTR ABAND0NA
Ag pvA oa9s pgO pmo atEasados
ataYeaea deyengados
SECURE Qu1DAD0Despues hyn pTeuoa un 1hS
OS gOMPhEE0S MAS LA G0MPANA pste6n expsd
Eohzs
JR VIDA DIS sAG0 LlIADO a como yogAe5 saAD0fAa2 Pqsn
k6ass DhGM0S VICE
0a, sc, EGU A2e Fseguada aaus' oops0s
6
EEMPLoi POLKA vida dies s s5 h ado
P6zs iquda dess Dc debs
uaa, sean s460
abh OOndiCiOnes pvegOa mas ayOrabeH para los aaa
| Earados que los que ofreCe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23
Venta1aS

nnt del Cansd inspection opeAOnsa
La m6n de POLKA nern ensgada
asrpa quedRndO interim uega deGnitva.
A OCUPACON Wales DESAFI0s REVOLUCIONEB GURRRAs
sadO PAGAND0 TOD0 CUAQUIERA
a. su naO tan b HenslO da duda,
tesey solGi Q
s. Que m Ps ospen pago monte asegurado as como de sua
sm al PALS D0NDE SE EFECTUE SECURE,
rdsnOa I'm mbO ods
Pness
gandss snOrpsalmiantos enps1uiOO de los asegurados
PElVn9R1O9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23
FL 81 81 oanada'

supoamos al intsgente pdbico De esa Isa Ia ectura
uo De hermosaa condolences evandO Isl sOrprenddOa
or SOGedades gaandasj sntes De asegug Yussas yd
Omad mas inkOrmes De-
c. f. storer Sspsiisesdents-C B. Meltz AgeaIs general
bapqaao-Agass gaao .-Jesds Ne Iagol Fernando M Ce
ero Aeente solicitation Luis Yordan Dav Agns eoectero
"a Ponce baGai Hermapoe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22
PRETTY CHURCH HILL WEDDING
Miss Martha Benedict becomes Mrs.
IL. IL. HoughtOn.

The residence OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Ira Ben
edict. 30o7 east Marshall street, was the
scene of most happy and beautiful we'd
ding on Wednesday evening, when Mr..
r. b. Houghton led 20 the altar Miss
Martha NJ. Benedict.
The parlOrs were handsomely decorated
with plants ana flowers. and promptly at
the appointed hour the bridal party
moved up 10 the altar ia the following
manner: Mr. w. NJ. Wagner and Air.
George Benedict, followed by the groom
and his best man, Mr.. Charles G. Haynes.
Then came the bride, tastefully dressed
IN a travelling suit of castor brown, bear
ing large bouquet of brides roses. Her
sister. Miss Macie NJ, who was the maid
OF honor. carried an exquisite bunch or
La France roses. LATHE Misses Iotte
Benedict and Matte May East, daintlly
dressed. acted as ribbon girls
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Mr.. Beauchamp, pastor OF 81. James
Methodist Episcopal church.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple left for an extended north
ern tour followed by the best wishes and
most hearty congratulations of host or
friends and admirers.
The popularity Of the two was evlnced
BY the large number OF beautiful pres
ents. both useful and ornamental. Among
other places, they viii visit New York,
Niagara, and will extend their trip into
Canada.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22
REV. CAREY l.. MORGAN ARRIVES.
He and His Family Now at the Mt.
yeruon-GIad 10 Get Here

Rev. Carey f. Morgan, the new pastor
of the Seyenth-Stteet Christian church,
reached the city at $3.50 yesterday alter
noon. lie was accompanied by his entire
family.
Messrs. William NJ. Hill. Maury. and
Tyler, committee from the church. me.
the party ar the depot. These gentlemen
gave their new pastor and his wife a
most cordial and hearty welcome. Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan were driven to the Mt.
Vernon, where they will remain for the
present.
MIR. Morgan said TO n Dispatch writer
last night that he was glad indeed 10
be In Richmond. He said that ever since
he had decided To come here he had sub
scribed to the Richmond papers. He has
read these with interest and eagerness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22
INVITED TO MEET HERE.
Local Council Extend Cordial Invi-
fntion TO brotherhood Convention.

\ special meeting of the local council
of the Brotherhood Of 81. Andrew was
held Wednesday night in the lecture-room
Of Grace Episcopal church. In the alb
sence OF the president of the local coun-
ell, MIR. John NJ. Taylor the meeting was
presided over by Mr. +. =. Taliaferro.
The attendance was large and much
enthusiasm and interest were evinced.
The paramount subject under discussion
was the advisability Of holding the ma
tional convention of the Brotherhood in
Richmond in 1860. and the wisdom Of ex-
tending an invitation 10 this effect at
the national convention TO be held in
Columbus, o., next month. The matter
was ably presented for discussion, with
speeches by Colonel Joseph V. Bidgood
OF Grace Chapter, and Mr.. Joseph II.
Shepherd. OF Holy Trinity Chapter. After
a full discussion, Colonel Bids0od offered
the following resolution:
Resolved. That the Brotherhood Of
Richmond extend an invitation to the
National Convention Of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew to meet in Richmond in
1900"
This motion. being seconded and voted
on was decided overwhelmingly in the
affirmative. Mr.. T. c. Rufiin. Of Epiphany
Chapter, moved that Rev. William
invitation at the Columbus convention,
which motion was unanimously adopted.
Mr. Eugene Massie, of Grace Chapter
moved that a committee of five be APP
pointed TO make arrangements for the
financial outlay necessary for holding the
convention here, said committee 10 report
to a future meeting Of the local council
with statistics, and the Chair appointed
upon this committee Messrs. Massie and
BidgOOd, Of Grace Chapter; I. G. Ruftin,
Of Epiphany Chapter; Richard II. Meade,
of Monumental Chapter, and III. l.. Nalen-
tine, of ST. James Chapter.
1t is not believed that the least trouble
will be experienced in realizing the sum
necessary for this purpose. The atten-
dance at the former conventions Of the
Brotherhood have been quite large, and
the benefits resulting to the cities where
they have been held. from business
standpoint alone, make it extremely de-
sirable that the convention of 1900 be
held in Richmond, aside from the great
spiritual awakening which is always the
outcome of the conventions. The speak
ers chosen for these occasions are always
the most powerful of the Episcopal
Church.
AT the meeting held Wednesday it
was proven that the Brotherhood Of
Richmond are almost as a unit in favor
of extending this invitation, and it is
believed that should the invitation be
accepted, every member Of the Brother
hood in the city will do his share towards
making the convention OF 1900 the most
successful one ever held in every sense
Of the word.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22

IN oct IN touch with the Richmond peo-
ME lie wanted TO learn their names
and what they were thinking about he
wanted 70 be IS much in sympathy WIN
them as possible when he came.
Mr. Morgan will preach next SUNDAY
morning and evening at the Seventh
street church. IL.
The people of seventh-street are quite
outdone about their handsome church
being torn to pieces at this time. Car
penters have been at work recently low
ering the organ. rearranging the paptS-
try. and making other improvements
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22
CRIMINAL CASES DISPOSED OF.
First Triai-Day of Hastings Court
Judgments in Civil Action.

In the Hastings Court yesterday the
Following cases were disposed of: Zania
Coleman, charged with assault and bat-
terry, one day in JAIL Charles Harris
hcuse-breaking, five years in the peniten-
uary; John Stevens, house-breaking. three
years in the pententlary; Robert Fuller.
house-breaking, three years in the pen;-
Tertiary; Mary Cheatham, malicious
Wcunding, continued TO October 9Th; Will
liam Williams, malicious wounding. con-
tirueG to October 9Th. A number Of
minor cases were also sent on to the Oc-
tOber term.
In the Law and Equity Court James
Harris and Martha A. Harris were
div creed.
The following judgments were rendered
in favor of the plaintiffs:
Wilhelmine Schmidt against j. II. Hook
aday for $l03.75.
Slmons Blank Book Company against
tho James +. Goode Printing Company
for Si2S
j; S. Moore against L. b. Morrison for
Sl28.75.
ID. O'Sullivan against b. NJ. and O. T..
Hines for $210.50.
Mr.. James Mullen qualified to practice
law in this court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22
DIR. :. III. CHESTER HERE.
Comes to Richmond To Confer About
Contract for Congo Mission-BOat.

DR.. S. II. Chester of Nashville, reached
the city at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Chester is the secretary Of the Com
mittee of Foreign Missions IF the Pres
byterian Church. He comes to Rich
mOnd to confer with DR.. ID. w. Snyder
about the Congo mission boat. The con-
tract will doubtless be awarded 10 the
Trigg Company before Dr. Chester
leaves. A meeting was held last evening
az the home Of Mr.. W. c. Preston, at
which there were present Mr.. Preston
and Mr.. L. r. Myers, representing the
Trigg Company, and DR.. Chester. The
plans for the boat were gone over, but
the contract was not formally signed.
DR.. Chester will be In Richmond till
after Sunday. He is the guest Of DR..
Robert p Kerr, of the First Presbyterian
church. He will deliver an address
before the Ladies' Missionary Society Of
the Second Presbyterian church this af-
ternoon at 5 o'clock. All ladies Interested
in missions Will be welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22
Work on the X. II. a. c.

Grading for the Richmond, Petersburg
and Carolina road through this city Will
begin Monday, and will be pushed for
ward as rapidly as the right Of way can
be cleared.
Work on the piers for the elevated
work at the Marshall-street crossing near
Sixteenth street has been begun The
grading between Richmond and Peters
burg will begin very soon. All the grad
ing between Petersburg and Ridgeway
Will have been completed by October 10Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22
PROPOSALS.
Office Virginia Conduit co

Office Virginia Conduit Company.
500 Bank street.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
UNTIL MONDAY. September %, 1893 al
u o'clock, for furnishing, according TO
patterns now on exhibition at our once,
CASTINGS OF YOkES. 4 BARS, |
RAILS. HAND-HOLE BONES. FISH
PLATES. AND ANGLE WASHERS FOR
JENKINS'S UNDERGROUND CON
DUIT Bidders can bid for the castings
by the pound or as whole. ana state
the quickest time they can deliver, under
forfeiture for delay. The right Is re-
served TO reject any and all bids. Ad-
dress bldg 10
ANDREW PIZZINI, Jr..
sc 22-3t General Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22

Official Journal-R. b. Bradley, G. b.
Sutton, and j. j. Bunce.
COnstitution-Aug. Dictz r. =. Brad
ley, II. T.. beats, Franklin Stearns, Jr.,
and John G. Weckcrt Esq.
The reports Of the various officers were
read. and exhibited a fine showing as TO
the condition Of the association. After
some routine business the convention adj
journed until tonight at s o'clock. This
afternoon the visitors will be given Il
drive around the city.
The exhibition of stamps at the Nalen-
tine Museum will continue to-day and to-
morrow. A great number of rare and
valuable stamps are on exhibition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22
Two Dinner Sets, with
a few pieces short, were
$40, for So.

l Dinner Set, cups short, was $3.50
1 Haviland China Set, was $3.50, four
cups short, TO close, $3.50.
a lot Of odd Cups and Saucers. French.
Dresden, and Bavarian, were p. 80,
7jc g. and 1.25. 10 close. l0c. o pair.
A counter fun of odd French. Dresden,
and German China 1ce-Cream Sets.
Chocolate and Tete-a-Tete Sets. and
Fancy Pieces Of China, at one-fourth
of their original cost
u Bavarian China Meat Plates, were
- and 81. for 75c. choice.
Several Vases. Clipped, were $50 and
81. for 39c
Vases. were % and 2Oc., for Sc.
q Bohemian Glass Vases. We're 50 to 8,
for 81 choice.
40 Cut-Glass Vases. Toothpick-Holders.
and Knife and Fork Rests, were 50
and soc, for &c. choice.
2 Cut-Glass Vases, were g. for Sl9S
a lot Of Knives and Forks, were up 10
10c.. for PC each.
81 Silver-Plated Dessert Spoons, were 80
a dozen. for &c. each
u Carving Sets. makers samples, were
up 10 $3.50, 4Sc. choice.
II Japanese Fireplace Screens, 1c. each.
Gem Ice-Cream Free2ers, 2-quart size.
were $3.50. for zoe each.
S Spice Cabinets, were up to 35c., for SC.
each.
10 Lunch Baskets. slightly damaged, Sc.
7 Hoop Cedar Buckets, were &c,
for &c.
II Japanese Lacquered Trays, slightly
damaged. 10 close 4c. each.
80 boxes of Backing, was &C., for 1c.
box.
A lot Of Russian-Iron Bread Pans. were
up 10 15c.. slightly rusty, to close. Sc.
Z four-Quart Buckets. dented. to close. Sc.
s Tin Dish-Pans. 1l-quart size, dented.
to close, &c. each.
s Decorated and Brass Lamps, were IS
to So each. for $3.50
Brass Tables with onyx tops. were $40
and $3.50 for $3.50 choice
/ Piano Lamp and Table. was sl5. TO
close, $3.50
lot of Dolls. that were 81 and $50,
slightly damaged to close. &c
lot of Dolls. were up TO % and 75c..
damaged, 1Oc. choice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22
SOUTHERN pHmATEIsTs MEET.
They Assembled Last Night i'm Their
Fifth Annual Convention.

The Southern Philatelc Association as
sembled in fifth annual convention at
the University College OF Medicine last
night, and an address OF welcome was
delivered By Or. Mark w. Peyser, pr:si-
cent OF the Virginia Philatelic As.Vcia~
tiOn.
In the absence OF President III. Fem
,on, the convention was called 10 order
by the yioe-president. MIR. August Deitz
VINO appointed John G. Weckert, ESQ,
secretary pro tenn. AZ roll-call seventeen
N.1rlsors were found TO be present
me Chair appointed the following COM
~.Sredentials-H e. beats, John r..
mayer ana John Paalzow.
f.SSsalo4,k kules-Thsmas Christian,
'ntsarles Wsring, and Il. j. Redford
hunc. and h. G. Scott. Jr.
An nhLss Observation-Disclosures War
'"s' John PaalzOw, and c. T. w. Moser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22
DEATH OF MIR. III. T.. PHILLIPS.
4 Much-Esteemed Richmond Gentle
man Dies in Newport News.

Mr.. II. F.. Phillips. formerly Of this
city, but recently Of Hampton, died
in that city yesterday morning. The re-
mains will be brought to Richmond on
the Old Point train of the Chesapeake
and Ohio road at 1910 this morning. The
funeral services Will take place at the
depot. The interment will be made i'm
lakewood cemetery
Mr.. Phillips was IN his SD year. lie
was unmarried. He had been a Resident
Of Richmond for many years. His death
followed a long illness. Deceased was a
brother Of Messrs. j. Watson and w. W.
Phillips, both of this city.
He served as a boy I'm the Confederate
army. and since then he had been en-
gagged in business here and in Hampton
and later in Philadelphia. He belonged
TO st. John Royal Arch Chapter. Hamp-
ton Commandery, Lee Temple, of Phila-
delpha, and the Red Men, Of Hampton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22
nichmond Houses Are in Demand.

Real estate in Richmond is IN great de-
mand and very few business houses are
now on the market In residential sec
tons, while sales are not very BRISK.
there has been an unusual demand on the
part Of renters for good dwelling houses
within the past few months. Some houses
for which very high rent is charged are
tenantless. but not many others. The
movement is towards better houses which
indicates Improvement in the financial
condition of the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22
stili More COunferfeitinr.

The Secret Service has Just unearthed
another band OF cOunterfeiters and Sc
cured a large quantity OF bogus bills,
which are SO cleverly executed that the
average person would never suspect them
of being spurious. Things OF great value
Hostetter's stomach Biuers. which has
many imitators, but no equals, for dis
orders like Indigestion, dyspepsia, consti-
patton. nervousness, and general debility.
Always go to reliable druggists. who have