davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-03-12

l I knew MT. Mcdonald. After I came out l from under the house before I was put l in the wagon, I didn't tell Mr. Patton that | l didn't know who shot first; didn't tell 1 him at the same time 1 saw man pass win l dow; jumped up and got my gun and met l him at the door, In the conversation with l Captain O'Brien in which the two years l sentence was spoken of, did not say that 1 MT. Warnock shot at me twice while I was l going out of the gate and that he was reel | ing backward.
 At the conclusion of the defendants tes- | timony, MT. Montgomery announced that 1 the defense rested. and the state called sev- | eral witnesses in rebuttal, who were briefly examined.
 The case was then closed, and it was agreed among the attorneys that each side be allowed two hours and half to argue the case. Judge Greene announced that he would hold a night session in order to get through with the trial.
 It was shortly before o'clock when So- lictor Heflin arose to make the opening argument for the state. He briefly review ed the evidence, and ably presented the states case, which he said was one of tho strongest that he had ever seen. He re- ferred to the terrible deed, and asked the jury to mete out to the prisoner the limit of the law.
 He was followed by Mr. Jones and Mr. Monk for the defense. They made strong appeals for the prisoner, whom they thought had proven that what was done on that occasion was done in defense of his life, his home and his family. They both took occasion to pay high tributes to the memory of MT. Warnock, and expressed sympathy for his bereaved family.
 At 6:45 o'clock a recess was taken until 7:S0 o'clock, when MT. Montgomery closed for the defense in an able and eloquent ap peal for justice to his client He reviewed the evidence and attacked the principal witnesses for the prosecution scathing ly. He asked the jury to lay aside any prejudice which they might harbor against the prisoner because of his color, and to mete out 10 him that same justice which they would mete out to white man. MT. Morrow closed for the state in a magnificent argument, in which he called upon the jury to make an example of the prisoner, whose own testimony, he said, was sufficient to send him to the gallows. He revived the evidence briefly and re- scented the attack upon the states wit nesses, making their testimony consistent, as he saw it. MT. Morrow spoke for one hour and thirty minutes, and was given marked attention The prisoner sat with bowed head as the able prosecutor refer- red to the facts which were clearly ex- plained. He closed with a st1 5ng appeal to the jury to do their duty according to the law and the evidence.
 Judge Greenes charge was brief and to the point. He explained his duty and de- fined the law in the case and its applica- tion to the evidence. The several degrees of murder and the elements that were re- quire dto make out a case were clearly defined. A number of written charges were read by MT. oJnes, after which the jury retired to carefully consider the law and the evidence and to pass judgment on man charged with the highest crime known to the law.
The age-herald., 1899-03-12
ALICE FURNACE.
Said That the Tennessee Company Will
 Put It in Blast.

It is stated that the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway company is preparing to put Alice furnace No. into blast again, after a long period of disuse. Indeed a gang of men, headed by W. c. Dennis, one of the machinists of the company, has gone to Conway, Tenn, where the boilers, engines and stoves and other machinery which the company has at one of its old furnaces there, will be dismantled and shipped to Birmingham and here used to operate Alice No. 1.
 This furnace formerly had it's full equip ment of machinery, but several years ago 1t was found necessary to shut down one of the furnaces and concentrate the power of all the machinery on only one of the fur naces-No. 2. But now that the demand for pig iron has become great, it has been found necessary to increase the out put, which is to be done by putting in new machinery for the furnace
 Hoods SarSaparifa insures good digestion
The age-herald., 1899-03-12
AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Will Probably be Begun Against Filipi-
 nos this Week.

Manila, March 12.-10:3O a. m.-In all probability the current week will see the beginning of an active campaign on scale hitherto unknown to the Filipinos. For the last few days there was unusual activity headquarters, and there will be complete reorganization of the entire corps in the near future.
 Since the arrival of the American rein forcements several changes have been made, the most important being the ap- pontment of a divisional brigade under General Wheaton, consisting of the Twen- tieth and Twenty-second regular infantry, eight companies of the Washington and seven companies of the Oregon volunteers, three mounted troops of cavalry and a battalion of the Fourth regular infantry, which is already on the firing line, assigned to General McArthurs division. The others are behind in reserve and are encamped on the Luneta parade grounds. A battalion of the Seventeenth regulars has been assigned to provost guard duty, relieving the Ore gon volunteers.
 During rain storm, which occurred be- fore daylight this morning, the rebels on the extreme left fired several volleys at the Americans, but without effect Other wise everything is quiet.
The age-herald., 1899-03-12
Not Safe For Women.

Washington, March 1.-The war depars- ment today gave out the following cable gram received from General Otis:
 Manila, March 11.-Manila not safe pSce for officers families. Great difficulty ex- perienced for caring for those now he,s anxiety. Officers families should remain in the United States
 Under such conditions the secretary .t war regrets that no more families of odi- cers or enlisted men can be permitted to accompany troops.
The age-herald., 1899-03-12

\ ''We, the jury, find the defendant guilty of murder in the first degree as |" charged in the indictment and say that he shall suffer the penalty of [" death. l. l.. BRAKE | UForemano
The age-herald., 1899-03-12

Hoods Sarsaparifa insures good digestion on Hoods.
The age-herald., 1899-03-12

Our Mrs. McElvain has re- turned from New York and is now prepared to furnish the latest effects in fashionable dressmaking.
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22
HIS LIFE WAS SAVE .

Mr.. ]. 7. Lilly. a prominent citizen of
Hannibal. No. lately had a wonderful
del.verance from a frightful death. In
telling OF II he says: Il was taken with
Typhoid Fever. that ran into Pneumonia.
My lungs became hardened. | was so
weak / couldn't even sit up in bed. Moth
ing helped me. expected to soon die OF
Consumption. when / heard Of Dr. King
New Discovery. one bottle gave great
relief. I continued to use II. and now
am well and strong. | cant say Zoo
much In its praise" This marvellous
medicine is the surest and quickest cure
in the world for all Throat and Lung
Trouble. Regular sizes. 80 cents and 500.
Trial bottles free at owens & Minor Drug
Store: every bottle guaranteed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Sept. H.-COTpON-The
upward tendency OF the cotton movement
continued to-day. From the start specu-
lati0n Was conducted on very heavy lines,
and included an classes Of the trade.
Aided boy weak Liverpool cables, the bear
contingent attacked the market agrees
s.ye.y on the opening, ana succeeded IN
dlsl0dgiug several important lines Of cot
ton purchased yesterday and in tumbiug
prices Co points. Their enthusiasm
was brought to Il sudden end and replaced
by Generalization within the first half
hour. and from that time on, with scarcely
a halt prices climbed steadily upward,
the top notch being 10 points over the
close of yesterday. The upward move
ment following Tie call resulted directed
from very heavy buying orders from
southern points. The foreigners soon
came into line. purchasing large blocks OF
January. March and May delivery staple
shorts lost heart and made a Wild scram-
BILE TO cover, which continued all through
the balance OF the session. a sihniiicant
feature of the days business was ener-
gctic buying Of the near months by
American sninners' account. Buyers
seemed Indifferent 20 the prices named by
sellers paying fancy figures In many cases
for the grades desired. The official re-
norris from southern markets noted stiIl
higher prices al many points. with great
activity generally. Late cables from the
English market recorded full response
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22

The Fshburne Military School at
Waynesboro. Va. has opened with in
creased attendance and number yet to
come I'm. Students are enrolled from
Rhode Island. Illinois. Missouri. Mlssiss-
iDpi Alabama. Georgia. Florida. as well
as from the adjoining state. Improve
monts have been made during the sum
mer for the comforts Of the cadets and
everything betokens an unusually pros
porous session. Visitors TO the place say
the scenery Is not surpassed oy "Ashe-
vile" The town itself is growing dwell
lines and stores building and others con-
templatcd. Basic city. adjoining. is also
looking up"-plants that have been idle
for years being purchased and put IN
oDeratlon. The lands OF this section are
fertile and divided into small farms, "hlch
are carefully titled. Few Of them are for
sale the best indication Of prosperous
peopts. The Shenandoah Valley has
few rivals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22

and temper viii always have friends
but one who would Dee attractive must
Keep her health. III she is weak, sicky ana
am rundown. she viii be nervous and
irritable. If she has constipation or Kid
ney trouble, her impure blood viii cause
pImp'es. blotches, skin eruptions, and a
wretched complexion. Electric Bitters IS
the best medicine In the world TO regulate
stomach. liver and kidneys and to purify
the blood IL gives strong nerves. bright
eveq. smooth. vevety skin. rich COM
plexion. Il will make a good-lookng,
charminine woman Of n rundown invalid.
ONLY so cents at owens & Minor Drug
Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22
NEv YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK, sept III LODIs -'lD-
active and steadier.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet
BUCkWHEAT fLOOt--ote4ul al Sow
Q2OO.
UCNWIiEAT-Sieady'
tOhNMEAi.-tii in.
RYE-steady
BAklSE y = iiHi.
BARLEY MALf-Steady ---..
WHEAI-Spot hfin, No. I-l. 49, ~.
Options opened e.'ioy 'l -2C- 'ut 'l--' ga
covering, Win ca'.' l''F'ii D',' 'o'i'1
eign buying and Dioaeef puonc 'a,-
ton, became very cAt4'eI' ANY 1i'.l"e
net At Chicago and ll-c net nc ne" lpIh
ON covering following me announce ileill
OF the failure of Barrett d farnum COM
eight million bushels of wheat reacted
partially later but generally AlIn uNe.I-
tone throughout lhe st--'.' ,....,..,.i ~.
. rad. May closed At 79re,. seo t 1,..
CoRN-spot steady; 49, %.l .... G ,'-
cline 40 Chicago. raIlyin on good cables
and hrmncss in wheat 'i'r'"
changed iO l.c. n'i aeF'N.'. H..
at 3lffc. september c'Y-rI a. ".l..i +.
cemher closed at "'lc- o-..
OATS spot stronger 10. e. -'-'
tons neglected ana H'.i'''i'
i'1th-
CUT MICA Ir-f iIn. .o-
LARD Quiet. western
CIfN. $3.50, september 'i'rtN "l f'.''' i''
fined steady.
PETRoIFi M-sifong.
ROSIN-DulL
LIZ , y, IN " ''''' '''o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22
NON-P0LITlCAL.
Anti-Imperialist League DiscIaifhs
ANY Party Amiiation.

Any Party Ahiiation.
BOSTON. Sept a.-The Anu-lmperlalist
League today issued the following:
Unauthorized statements having been
made as 10 the objects Of the anti-impe-
riallsts conference in Chicago on the I'th'
Z, sho,,Id he said that there was 30 at
TEMPT there or anywhere else 20 ANIMATE
with any political party. Ihat-thls CON
ference was planned for systematic Ell
fort 10 establish anti-imperialist leagues
ana committees throughout the country
with the intention Of developing and crys-
TALKING the objection 10 the present policy
II is true that I'm doing this the anti-im-
periallsts must denounce Mr.. Mckinney IN
dlyIduany because ne uniawfuAy initiated
the slaughter in the Philippines by ms de-
claration OF war December q. 1888. az
time when the United States was solemnly
bound by the protocol to preserve the
status quo.
at simplifies our efforts that because OF
this impregnable fact. neither the country
nor any political party in IL is responsible
for Mr.. McKinley's war or j. in any way
bound 10 support it. The anu-lmperiaists
hope 10 arouse their fellow citizens 20 the
gravity OF the issue, which has been
forced upon the people so that no candi-
date for the next presidency can expect
success unless he dissvows the colonial
and imperial acts which have actuated
Mr.. Mckinley and his pernicious advisers"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22
C. g. 0. SUNDAY OUTINGS
Continued Umil Further Notice 10 the
Seaside. Note Change Of Return
ing Schedule.

The g. and o. 81 Sunday outings 90 Ola
old Point ocean View and Norfolk will
continue 10 leave Richmond at SEQ A. NJ
every Sunday. connecting at Old Point
With electric cars for Buckr0e Beach and
NoWp0r. News Returning leave Nor
folk Ocean View stalon) at p. NJ
instead OF g. leave ocean View. 6.25 j. NJ.
leave old Point at L. NJ. Instead Of s.
and arrive at Richmond at p. VI.
parlOr car attached Chairs - cents
each The hotels at O.d Point are open
for guests. The restaurants at Ocean
View VIII accommodate you with the best
and Norfolk greet you with the finest
A Norfolk Sunday outing ticket allows
stop-oyer al Old Point aud Ocean View.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22
ITEM or INTEREST.

Membership in "The Mutual Homestead
Company" 90. $40 j.. Main ST., en-
titles you to secure money to purchase
a home nj less than one per cent. IN
terest No stock liability, premium, or
bonus.
Monthly payments. no estimates. House
rent pays for home IN one hundred
months. How long have you paid rentT
How much nearer are you 70 owning a
home than when you first commenced
LtaNLng rnnt2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22

..s, CLOSING s'0o s'il
1 i,l,1i aud 'onio ''''''''.''.'. 20
.-ln...t, i-t,.u.. - ~
S'',''',..'''. .I 60 ''''''''' ''''''''' ~
$500 -. '''''''
S,i''' '' go, D.. '''''''' ''''''''''''
49, 60 Al, ..'--,,
Cri Pm and CIInr,. 1-.I.-
Cul Ind. and I........ ............ j.
fnI Ind and IL. pfd........ ........ A.
f.I and Inst Illinois .............. 80
an and Northwestern ............. IoI
Cul. Rock island and pac.......... 1l3
c.. g.. @. and ST. Louis ........... 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22
MARKETS TONE
MUCH STRONGER
Less Pressure and Forced Liquidation
Than Observed Recently.
BEARS CONTESTED TIE ADVANCE
With Some Success But Their Efforts
Failed To- Check IL 10 Any Great
Extent and They Later Helped
the Upward Move.

NEW YORK. Scot 2l.-The tone IN
trading IN stocks was much better to-day
imam Tor some days past not much pres
tufo and forced liquidation Was upaeIfh-
Die as yesterday aud several preceding
days. AS result there was very gene
oral ana substantial recovery in prices.
Ahete was IS lal Sc oetAAuo ltum t"c "a
tCnslNc outstanding short interest, and
PROBABLY constituted principal element
ln the recovery. bus there was also "a very
gpod absorption OF some OF the railroad
stocks, which had the appearance OF COM
ing from large interests who were salts
fed 90 take on stocks at the present level
a revised Interpretation of New lOrks
new franchise tax BIN. which would bear
less heavily ON corporations than has been
estimated. found general acceptance
among Spectators
Tho enormous selling for some time past
Of Brooklyn Rapid Transit gave color %
some current rumOrs that the control Of
the property has changed TO new and
stronger hands. Those two influences
were effective i'm relieving the local trace
ton stocks from the fierce attacks 90
which they have been subjected for many
oiys past and removed from the situa-
tnu tho most potent element OF deprcs-
sion The bears made some effort go com
test the advance. and they found VuIucr1-
hle spots iu Peoples Cas- Sugar. Tobacco
aud Icnnes ec Coal. But their success in
Affecting the general market was very
moderate. and their efforts 90 cover iu the
very stocks which they had attacked
helped on the late advance.
I'm Che railroad list aggressive buying
first developed iu Southern Pacific but au
excellent demand spread 90 other points
in the list. notably the granrors which
were up 20 IT, on the day There were
notable movements in Pullman, which
rose SIs. and Anaconda. which jumped
az points iu the late dealings on the extra
dividend declaration The Chicago. In
dianapolis and Louisville stocks gained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22

ton also strong, and demand ahead Of
supplies. DENNIS and other coarse col
prints Without change. Ginghams very
firm. Cotton hosiery and underwear for
spring we'll sold in all leading lines. No
change in prices. Print cloths inactive
hut market firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE Sept. 21-FLOUR-Flrm
and unchanged.
WHEAT-Unsettled. spot and montn'
7ta,07l7.c.. October 720724c.; December,
7p-0T3%c. southern wheat, By Sample
GJ072c. ,ol,oo,5.,
CORN-F1rm: mixed spot. 5yf5 a.
month. SsHN3S%c; October 3i'2F ;tc.
November or December, new or Ola. 80
G33Xc.: January and February. aA4
34aSc Southern white corn alR9 t 1sc'
RyF-Firm. No. . nearby, 57a5sc.; No.
Q western. G2iac.
sTrcAP strong and unchanged.
RTTTER-Firm and unchanged.
G1t.rst, STEADY and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2l.-The failure Of q
cOmmission-house which for over a week
has been prominent on the selling s'de,
made q wildly excited wheat mar net loI
a lime TODAY. and sent prices skyward.
rho market later settled back into IT'S
old run. closing az about %gHc. advance
Coarse grains and provisions were affected
somewhat by the wheat furry. December
corn closed q shade higher, but sepiem-
her nc. lower oats advanced Ac. ana
provisions closed without material change.
The leading futures ranged az follows:
omen. High. Low Close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22

10 our rally. The position OF local shorts
was made additionally precarious py re-
ports that the crop movement was rdpluy
falling of. The crop news was any thlhB
but satisfactory. while weather conditions
were not favorable To an early maturing
OF growing cotton. The market ior ~
lures closed firm, with prices net 10
points higher
COTTON-Futures opened steady. Sep
TENDER, 600; October, GIL. November,
G17: December. e. y. January. go, FEB
ruary 6.3l, March. o.3s; April. 6i2' May
CAS-. June, G47, July, go, August, GO.
Spot cotton closed quiet at 3-lJ higher;
mlddiing uplands Gis. middling gulf. O's;
sales. 1876 bales.
Futures closed firm. September. Col;
October. G.2i; November. GO; December,
G.37. January. ca; February. go, March
$50. April. COS; May. G.j7; June, 613i
July Gel; August 6o2
COTTON-Qulet; mlddllng. G5s; gross
receipts. 2OiO bales; sales. 1876 bales;
stock, 1jL732 bales; exports 10 Great Bri-
tain, 1909 bales; to the Continent 100
bales
Total to-day-Net receipts. 26752 bales;
exports 10 Great Britain. 09l bales 70
France. Loo bales. 20 the Continent. 2,31s
bales. stock j,,SC0O bales.
C0nsOlidated-Ne receipts. 16s.52l bales,
exports 10 tHhfAh tttAAHltAs tttt7Hn Nnl'"f 80
France, $3.50 bales. to the Continent
- so bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
4f0I5f bales: exports 10 Great Britain,
1fO.gfS bales. % France. 3slOI bales, 10
the Continent. 1923 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. La. sept 21.-CoT-
TON-Futurcs closed steady, September.
500 bid: october. J.9Snj.@. November
G020GOi. December. G0s0Go9. January,
G126Gf3. February. G1jNG1l; March.
G19aG ~: April. G.2a6.2i, May O.-D4O-''
June, G.290G.3l
CHARLESTON. S. C.. sent 2i.-COT-
TON-Marllot firm; sales, 500 bales mid
ding, &C..
LIVERPOOL. Sept 2L-COTTON-Fai.r
demand: prices steady; American mo
ding 3 1872 The sales of the day were
u OoD bales. of which 1000 were TOT
speculation and export and included H.
200 American. No receipts.
Futures opened quiet bun steady closed
steady. American middlmg j. m. e., sep
tember. g 2j-6l sellers. september ana
october. 8 2f-Gi buyers; october and NO
vofubor. 33-G4 sellers. November ana
December. 31-6fU3 32Gf, value Decein-
nor and January. 3 3i-G4, sellers, january
and February. 3 31-G4. sellers; teuI uai y
and March. g 3f-6f03 3--Oi, Sellers MaID-i
and Api.1. 3 l2-64, sellers, April ana NJ .
2 g2-Gia3 1884, sellers, April ana Nay D
2 82cf03 1864. sellers. May ana = We,
2 38G4. buyers: june and july "o-"t T
2 34-G4 BUYERS July and August 8 5l-oi'
buyers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22

Cash quotations were as foiowS' fIouT
steady No. = spring wheat. roc. NO 8
sprine, wheat. G9U92c.; No . red, re
No. . corn. 334 Q337kc.: No. yellow corn
39WG34c. No. oats, 22Hn23c.: No. D
white. 2rkG25Hc.; No. 3 white. 2i02i4c
No. . rye. 5G%c No. barley. 3si@0i6c
No faxseod. SIP Prime timothy seed
e. o. Mess pork. per barrel. s.. 4O0S05
lard per 100 pounds Sj17A. Short rib
sides 0oosel. SIol0J3j: dry salted shout
doris cboxed sG0G12h. short clear sides
Ohoxed) s. 5j05Gj whisky distillers
finished gods. per gallon. 81 %. Butter
cheese steady at 1OAQl1Ac. Eggs firm at
13ibc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. 2i.-PEANUTS-
Farmers stock-Fancy, &c; strictly prime,
gz.43s.c.; prime, Gle; ordinary 3q3Ac
neund Spanish. 81 per bushel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22

KOSiN-ftrm ana uhSn1Hseu-
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept 2i.-SPIRITS
or TURPENTlNE-iic'. receipts y
casks: sales. COO casks. exports. As casks.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged; receipts,
a-G barrels: sales. 1,Js2 barrels; exports,
1910 barrels.
WILMINGTON. y. G, sept H.-SPlR-
IRIS OIS TfTRPF,NTINE- -Steady at 1910
47c.: receipts, - casks.
ROslN-Flrrn at 9OG9Jc.; receipts, 439
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Firm at '1-9O
az 20: receipts. u barrels.
TAR-Firm at $40; receipts, 1JG bar
rels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. va. Sept. p, 1922
Sales on Tobacco Exchange to-day
ranged as follows:
- packages ....... '..''''''''F ~ f,,', ~,
Is packages ........ 's''s"s-'' "-VVb 80
Receipts. 7 hogsheads; deliveries, IS
hogshcads.
sampling to-day was light
Internal revenue collections to-day:
Tobacco ........ .... 700 "a
Cigars ........ ...... ............ 4.flJ 81
Total ........... ....'..''..' .SS'4l0 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET
N,rrfv YORK. Sept. 2i.-All grades OF
+,aachsa cotton strong. Heavy brown cot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22
NA.AL SrORES

CHARLESTON, s. G, Sept. 2l-TUR-
pilNTfNE-Market qulet AZ sc.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22

steamship Baltimore. Murphy Baltl-
more passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Acc0mack. Thompson, Nor
f0iE ua7srugers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City, Haynes. Malta
poni river landings. passengers and gem
tIlL cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22
PORT OF WEST POINT. SEPT p. 1899.
ARRIVED.

Steamship Baltimore. Murphy Balti-
more passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Accomack. IhOmr err, Nor
Steamship tlm city. lIayn l7tta-
poni river landings. passengers and gem
elII cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22

PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED, SEPT. 81.
ARRIVED.
Barge Triton. Sauerhon TO load lumber.
Barge Reliance. Stedder. 90 load lumber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22
FIELD.

In the phosphate fields steady progress
is making in opening up new deposits.
This is not confined 10 the new regions
i'm Tennessee. for great activity also pre-
walls in Florida, where I'm some cases
smaller pockets are developed upon "A
system Of temporary railroad tracks and
plants moved from place TO place as tho
supply becomes exhausted
The building Of cotton mills. Of wood
working establishments. and Of structures
for A variety Of minor industries con-
tinues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22

which makes many of yesterdays prices twic
simply because they are remnants.