davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-05-20

Plain black half hose, full seamless,
double heel and toe; usually sold &C
at II 1-2c, for.
The evening times., 1899-05-20

Mems plain white and fancy border
handkerchiefs. IA and 1-2 inch hem
stitched. full size; instead Of 10c, &C
The evening times., 1899-05-20

BY y. c. DOWNS. Assistant Clerk.
my20. 0.s1. .ic3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
No EFFECT WITHOUT A CAUSE.

This is true, yet for many
aces no one could account for
the mysterious and excruciat-
ina pains that, seemingly with
out sufficient cause, tortured
the hapless sufferer, and often
times twisted his limbs out of
all semblanoe to humanity.
Sc ence, however, has at
length solved this problem, and
has proclaimed that rheuma-
tism, in all its varied phases, is
due to uric acid in the blood,
Hence. when one is afflicted
with rheumatism he knows
there is too much acid in his
blood.
How does this happen? 1t
must be the blood's purifiers,
the liver, ana especially the
kidneys, are out OF order and
do not properly perform their
functions.
But how can they be restored
TO their normal healthy state?
Hundreds of thousands o.
grateful, and now healthy,
people will endorse the an
sWer:
Use Warmers Safe Cure.
which will check an excess OF
acid, dissolve the acid deposit,
and produce a normal ana
healthy conditio 4 of the Kid
neys and liver, and then, the
cause being removed, the rheu-
matism will quickly disappear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
DEATHS.

BOWIE.-Dled. November 10, $50. at
his residence. 302 west Cary street, after
a lingering Illness, ALLEN BROCkEN-
BROUGH BOWIE. in his oist year.
Funeral from his residence az $50
O'Clock THIS Saturday AFTERNOON.
Friends are invited TO attend
CHAMBERS. Died. IN this city, al No.
west Grace street. November ~, 1919. at
o'clock A. NJ, Mrs. MARY II. ; CHAM
BEERS. relict OF Middleton Chambers, OF
Lynchburg. Va.
Interment and funeral services a;
Lynchburg, Va, THIS saturday Az
TERNOON.
ROBERTsON-Die November 10Th. az
\ O'Clock r. ~. az the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. Lucy A. Haynes. S2
east sixth street. Manchester, Va, HAIR
RET ELIZABETH. widow 81 John j.
Robertson IN the 18th year Of her age.
NOTICE ot funeral later.
vOLKMAN.-Dled. at her residence.
No. 1879 Beverly street, Friday morning.
November 10th. az il:D o'clock, Mrs. r.
A. yOLKMAN. widow Of c. W. Fclk-
man, in the 9th year Of her age.
She leaves three brothers-r. s., A. A..
and r. T.. Durden-and one sister, Mrs.
NJ A. Cooper
Tho funeral viii take place from the
Church OF the Covenant THIS Saturday.
EVENING az 3 o'clock.
Washington and Norfolk papers please
copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
CHAMPION PILLsBURY.
lie Gives n wonderful Exhibition ut
the Jefferson.


The champion chess-player OF America,
Mr.. Harry n. Pillsbury, gave an exhibit
ton In blindfold play az the Jefferson last
night under the auspices Of the Richmond
Chess Club.
The champion engaged nine chess and
four checker players. Tho rooms were
crowded with chess and checker enthu-
siasts. Among the lookers-on were
Messrs. John p. Branch, Lnburn T. Myers,
w. r. Gordon. r. p. Seymour. s. W.
Travers, Mr. Jeffries. Mel. Branch, W. B.
Robins. John i. Glenn. J. S. Hazcn T.. f..
Dewitt rs. Mac Jones Frank Spence,
Or. George Ross, Or. Phil. Taylor, and
Dr. Harry Mclean The play of Mr..
Piilsbury was q revelation 10 those who
had never seen blindfold play The pres
ent champion exceeds Morphy in his
ability at blindfOld chess play
Those who faced Ar. Pillsbury and the
result Of their games was as follows
CHESS.
]. DIT. Otto Meyer, lost by player.
O. Mr g. T.. London, lost by player
g. William y. Wood, lost
f. Or. Russell Pemberton and Mr. b. W.
Walt (c0nsuitation), lost
O. Ben. T. Barrett and +. Palmer Clai-
borne Consultation, drawn.
g. Reuben Shlrreffs and George Bryan
Consultation, lost.
g. Hair (cOnsultation lost
e Major J.. s.. Wexford and Rev. ii. NJ.
Hone Consultation, won.
9. u. @. Schmidt. lost
CHECKERS.
/. s. Z. Mays drawn.
2. George T. King. lost.
9. g. a. Plageman, drawn.
4 John r. Williams, lost.
The large attendance demOnstrdlea we
interest that the choss-payers OF kicn-
mond feel I'm the game. and tonight when
Mr. PUsbury Will play all corners ln
checkers and chess simultaneously, much
l9rgor attendance and greater interest
if possible, will Doe manifest
BIr Pili5bury expresses himself as be- be-
ING Greatly pleased with Richmond, and
e,vs IN Is one Of the most beautiful cues
he has ever visited, either IN ms country ~
ar In EuroDe. and that he looks forward
cacb ,-ear to his visit 10 the capital or the
Oid dominion with great pleasure. ,-.,,,o
In is ri coincidence rather IemaI hapie
tlfot anon me occasion of Mr.. Pillsbury $
last visit to Richmond Mr.; Mallory lI9 "a a
pefarsburg man. won from him, ana keV'
Air Hone. who defeated him last niBht'
Is also from the C0ckad0 city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
TO IMPROVE JAMES RIVER.
Financial and Mercantile Represer-
tatives to Go TO Washington.

tntives to Go TO Washington.
Next Monday night, the joint commit
ices representing all the important mer-
camille, Industrial, and financial interests
OF tho city will meet in the City Hall to
formulate plans for the visit OF the COM
nittee TO Washington I'm the interest Of
the movement developed I'm this city for
The Improvement Of James river.
These plans comprehend the deepening
OF the channel Of the river and the i'm
proYcment Of the harbor in such a manner
as VIII make that Improvement perma-
nent and vastly important
The plans for the alterations have been
made by Colonel Cutshaw. the City
Engineer. and it Is the purpose Of the
committee 10 present these plans and ask
Tor an appropriation from Congress to
carry them out.
The particular mission OF the committee
is to lay the facts OF the case before the
Congressional Committee on Rivers and
liarbors. ana 10 induce the careful con-
sideratOn of the plan. which, II IL be-
lieyed, will make Richmond an important
harb0r and tend 10 the development OF
! tho ship-bulldlng interests here in q
very marked degree.
THE VARIOUS COMMITTEES.
The committees appointed by the vari-
| CUs LCdies arc as follows:
From the Common Council-MessrF.
James Caskie presldenD w. III. Curtis,
Carthy, S. l.. BloombeTg William Gibson.
Jr.. ard n. l.. Peters.
From the Board OF Aldermen-Messrs.
Otway $. Allen (vico-presidenD, Reuben
Burton, James T. FerriteC G. ". Hard
Wcke, ~ +, Mosby, and M. L, Seay.
From the Chamber Of Commerce
Messrs. s. w 1ravers, Vlrginius New
ton, James n. Boyd. l.. Z. Morris. Il. 5.
Munford. and John a. Curtis.
From the Richmond Clearing House As
northumberland W. X. Palmer Mr..
John =. Branch. and Mr.. John 5. Elett.
From tho Young Mems Business Asso-
cictiOn-Messrs. HI. l.. Valentine, Il. a.
Lancaster Jr., Warren II. Taylor, Julian
Bryant, H. ID. Eichelberger and Marx
Gunst.
From the Richmond Tobacco Trade
Messrs. william G.. Miller, T. G. Williams.
Jr., W. T. Hancock, Thomas Atkinson.
l.. NJ. Boylcn. and u. T. Crump
From the Richmond Grain and Cotton
FlChauge-Alessra. $. L. Beverage, Il. IL.
Degne, and Warner Moore.
The committee VIII be accompanied by
Sergeant-at-Armf George G. Ruskell ana
Clerk A. IL Mcdowell.
MISSION or THE COMMITTEE.
How long this committee will remain In
Washington depends upon circumstances,
but there Is no doubt that its influence
viii be felt, and the very best results
are expected from the visit
Several members OF the congressional
committee are known 10 be favorable 10
the plan which IS 10 be presented, and a
very liberal appropriation would nave
been provided for James river by the last
Congress had 70 not been for certain cir
cumstances which could not be controlled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11

For President. Robert stiles OF First
Company; for First Vice-President, A. ",
Jones. OF Third Company; for Second
Vice-President. Robert 2. Bosher, OF Sc
cond Company: for Treasurer. William
H. Tatum, for Secretary. G. G.. Bosher.
Executive Committee-Ge0rge l.. Chris
tan, w. Gordon McCabe, s. s. y. Patte-
son. Jack Wilson. and w. r. Jones.
The president appointed the following
committees.
On Banquet-E. j. Bosher. y. Lorraine,
Julian Mccarthy, ID. U. Davis. and SAM
uel IT. Bowman.
on Invitation-Daniel s. Mccarthy. w.
T.. Word. and T. Monaham WORKMAN.
on motion ~ Judge George j.. Christian,
n was decided TO have the annual reunion
and banquet on Thursday night, December
lith. az O'Clock. the place to be selected
by the committee.
Mr. W. H. w Mason was elected a
member OF the association.
At this meeting 70 Il customary 70 re-
port the death Of ell old Howitzers. and
their names are recorded on the memo
rial page" The following have died since
the last reunOn: l.. IL. Sclater. OF First
Company; George Booker. Of First Com
pany: Wallace McRae. OF Second Com
pany: J. Ellis. OF First Company; Lieu
tenant Reid. Of Third Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
A DEAL OF BUSINESS.
MANCHESTER COUNCIL TRaNsACTs
CITY's BUSINESS FOR NOVEMBER.
WILL APPOINT A CONSTABLE,
Judge Clopton to Name n Successor
TO Mr.. Mosby Pullinm-Deoth of
Mrs. John j. Robertson, an Aged
Indy-Personnls.

The Manchester Council held its No
vember meeting last night. Nothing be-
yond routine business was transacted.
Those present were Messrs. John
OBrien, Matthew Morton. W. b. Brad
ley, 5. Z. Jones, James T. Abbott, John
T. Utz. w. A. Neal, L. L. Patram, and
b. A. Nunnally
The Council first heard the reports Of
tho standing committees. The report OF
the Street Committee occasioned some
discussion. II recommended that a treste
be built from the west end Of the
viaduct over the Atlantic-Coast Line 10
the Southern road, as a better approach
to Belle Isle. Mr.. Wellington Brands, on
behalf of the employees OF the Belle Isle
works who live in Manchester and use
this walk. appealed 10 the Council TO re-
quest the Auantic-Coast Line road 20
build this trestle az once. or at least give
them tho walkway they were going TO
give Mr.. Bradley moved that the re-
commentator be adopted. The motion
was carried.
Mrs. Maria Haverty has written 20 the
Council. offering 10 sell seven acres Of
land 20 the city as gravel-bed. Tie
Street Committee has recommended the
purchase Of the bed. Ii is very probable
that the purchase will be made.
The body then passed on the bills which
had accumulated for the month. After
that. adjournment was had.
DEATH OF MRS. ROBERTSON
Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth Robertson died
AT the residence of her daughter, Mis-.
Lucy A. Haynes, No 3C2 east Sixth
street, al s O'Clock last night, in the 18Th
year Of her age.
Mrs Robertson has been IN only "a
short time. but has been long in feeble
health. She has been living in Manchcs-
ter since February last. TIL that time
she resided in Richmond. She leaves DO,
following children: Mr.. II. r. Robertson
Mr.. NJ. G. Robertson, and Mesdamcs o.
II. GARRETT. Susan a. Haynes, and b. j.
! Crostic.
The funeral arrangements have moo
been made.
TO NAME \ CONSTABLE.
The Chesterfield court will convene nox'
Monday IN the November term. JUDI
Clopton win preside as usual. Judge Clop
| ton Will. at this term Of his court, accept
the resignation of SwansborO' Constable
MOsby Pulliam and name his successor
The Two applicants for the position arc
Messrs. j. G. RedfOrd and w. l.. Grant
/ Mr.. Grant was a candidate when Mr.
Pulliam ran. but withdrew I'm favor OF
| Pulliam. Petitions have been put in cir
culation by friends of each candidate
Each side has secured quite % number OF
signatures.
The regular fall term OF the Circuit
Court viii convene on the 18th of thi.
month.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. W. b. Peasants has returned from
| Chase City where he enjoyed a visit Oh
/ friends and q most successful hunt
Mrs oscar Williams. OF Greensboro ~
/ c.. a. visiting the family Of Or. Lawrence
/ Ingram.
Special detectives will be sent by The
| government to Manchester T. investigate
! the robbery of the p0st-Ofice.
The report Of the Superintendent of the
I Manchester Public Schools viii soon b.
completed. The work IS being done 10y
/ Mr. TumDllfn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
LINE TO THE GREAT LAKES.
The c. & o. VIII Have One via the
Hooking yaIIey-RafIroad Notes

NOAfss
81 am expecting the Hooking Valley
road to give the Chesapeake and Ohio a
direct line to the Great Lakes long before
one viii be obtained by way of the new
Greenbrier Valley road and the West Vir-
ginia Central" said n Chesapeake and
Ohio man Yesterday.
THE Hooking Valley has already sur
voyed n line from GallipOlis, o., 10 Scary,
w. Va, on the Kauawha river opposite
the Chesapeake and Ohio. | understand
"a route has also been surveyed from
Wellston, o., 10 Huntington, w. Va. and
that the latter route will probably be
adopted. The construction Of the road
would mean almost n direct line from
Chesapeake Bay 70 the Great Lakes. /
am Of the opinion IL will be built"
u IS expected the piers for the Rich
mOnd Petersburg and Carolina bridge
across the James az Richmond Will soon
De completed and ready for the iron work.
The greater portion Of the superstructure
has been on the ground for some time.
The work on the road through Chester
Indeed this Is true of the work along
the entire line. All the advantage possi-
BILE is being taken Of the good weather.
The Chesapeake and Ohio has received
the last Of the 600 freight-cars ordered
from the Pullman Company several
months ago There Is still a lack Of cars,
owing to The enormous increase in freight
traffic.
Tho work on the new Southern station
n this city is progressing so rapidly That
tho building will be under roOt by the
middle Of December
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
ERECT THE MONUMENT
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

- Of Lee and Jones and Field and
De- The report was highly interest
s and, among other things. says: Csc
a ION was our constitutional r.ght the
rs g ~ the war has absolutely no bear
rg on the question whether the South
Vas right or wrong; we have not lived
long onouch TO- think Of George Washing
son as a traitor our duty is clearly oe-
l.ed TO strive 10 vindicate by truthful
statement of facts we can prove the hero
tsm Of our fallen and surviving veterans;
A. should Doe our privilege and is certainly
frer right. We owe the young as their
-..et valuable inheritance. history un-
biased and impartial setting forth ln
strongest terms the first causes which lea
r1 OBJ. consideration of those questions
upon which depends so much Of what fol-
lowed"
The report was freely discussed and
highly commended. Reference was made
in the report 10 the historical value of
the monuments in the South. ana MIS-.
mckinney, of Tennessee, called atten-
zion TO the fact that Henry TimrOd, the
sweet bard of South Carolina. had no
monument TO mark Dis grave in Colum-
bia. She moved tnat the ladies undertake
10 sen enough Of Timrods poems TO place
monument over Dis grave.
CHANGE FEDERAL LITERATURE.
Mss rutherford. of Georgia. offered q
resolution. which was unanimously adopt
oi. calling upon the Daughters 90 solemn
.- record their determination 10 use every
aavor TO- expel from am Federal litera-
Is the term "the war OF the rebellion"
..l have substituted therefor 'the war
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
FOR 4 CITY MISSIONARY.
The Methodist Churches Take steps
to Have One Employed.


to Have One Employed.
A meeting of tho Methodist Centennial
Church Extension Society was held ct
Broad-Street church last night at s
o'clock Or. Tudor was called to the
chair, and AR c. p. Walford elected
secretary. An experience meeting Of
three-quartcrI Of an hour was held, and
a business session followed
The Executive Committee presented n
report, in which they recommended that
the Virginia Conference Mission Board
be requested 20 appropriate $500. and that
tho Sunday School Society De requested
to appropriate 500, and that the MethO-
dists OF Richmond Doe requested 20 raise
500 for the support Of q city missionary.
The following committee was appointed
10 request tho Bishop Of the Virginia
Conference to appoint a suitable man to
take charge Of the work: j. j. Branch,
r. w. stiff, c. w. Hardwcke, G.. j.. Bid
good, and a. Maupn. The meeting also
adopted n resolution, requesting the pas
tors of the Methodist churches of Rich
mond To present the cause OF city mis-
sionary work to their congregations on
Christmas Sunday
Addresses were made by Rev. j. T..
Alastin and Messrs. John j. Branch, g..
w. Hardwicke, and others. The meeting
was one Of much interest, and the parti'
chants seem very much encouraged al
tho outlook for next year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
Mcaicnl Advice by Wall.

II doctors do you no good ana liieo'-
,tno h inefsecfive. il is not reasonable 20
conclude that YOU are incurabe. Your
better Judgment tells you that your case
has moi been properly treated. Do not
give up hope. Consult Dr. Greene The
9iecovfrer of that greatest 81 all cures.
Dr. Greeno's Nervua blood ANA nerve
remedy vino g. tine leading specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases, and
ami .lf Iha cause 10 y1ur trouble Dr.
G-.ora makes barge cor consultation
.nd advice. DO cannot cure you BE- viii
t.u Won SD. If you cannot conveniently
can al his ofee ID west Fourteenth
street. New YofA city. write him a letter.
sit down and write all about your case,
and Or. Greene will tell you exactly
what the matter Is; All communications
are strictly confidential
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
ola Dominion Club.

An interesting meeting Of the. Ola Do
minion Club was held ar the ciup heuu-
er routine business was transacted. new
members were elected. and there was a
lencr1I interchange OF opinion on the
foDics Of the day Of interest TO the Dom
oCrafs of The clty. The meeting was pre-
ei7.l over low president Wood, and Sec
rotary Mullen was at his post. The CLUB
resolved TO have a smoker on Iuesuay
uipht December 18th.
After a free discussion or city pohtlts,
Tho ohm adjourned. 10 meet again on the
fourth Friday of tho present monih.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
THE MAGAZINES FOR THE MONTH
nE NONENnrn.
4 Sill AInrnl.

4 still alarm Of fire was turned In yes
terday evening from No. 3i3 north Tween
ty-third street, house occupied by Mr..
$. s. Smith.
The fire occurred through the lighting
Of "a parlor lamp. 4 decorative shade be-
came ignlted and the flames were COM
municatcd 20 the lace window curtains.
In the confusion which followed the lamp
was turned over and some handsome rugs
were badly damaged. The damage
amounted TO about SIS. fully covered by
insurance
Mr.. Edward Garrison. who happened 10
he passing the house al the time the fire
started. managed 10 eXtinguish the names
before the Fire Department arrived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11

met them outside the pickets. when the
party separated the Boer guns fired on It
before It reached our plckets.
Major Gale, Of the Royal Engineers,
was wounded to-day, while sending a
message.
FOOD SUPPLY AMPLE.
The entertainments are daily growing
stronger. and the supply Of provisions IS
arnnio'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURCH.
Proposed Centennial structure Mt
CoIumbin-Needs OF ErslSine College,

Proposed Centennial structure NJ
CoIumbin-Needs OF ErsISine College.
CHARLOTTE, y. c., November lo-At
this mornings session Of the Southern
SYNOD Of the Associate Reformed Church
fl was decided to publish centennial
history. giving statistics OF all churches
and pastors that were at any time in
connection with the A. r. T.
Synod. and containing photographs
graphs OF the churches, pastors ana pas
tors wives A committee, consisting or
Dr. $. A. Agnew, Rev. o. Y. Bonner, and
Rev. william Hunter, was appointed to do
this work.
III was further decided that a handsome
church be erected i'm one OF the home
mission fields 10 be dedicated in the CEN
tennial year. and be called the Centen-
NAL church. Columbia, 5. c., was desig-
mated as the most appropriate place be-
ing nearest the spot where the synod was
organized
ERSKINE COLLEGE.
At tomorrow mornings session pres
ident for Erskine College. to succeed the
late DR. Gvier, Is 70 be elected.
A considerable portion of to-day's ses-
sion was occupied I'm a conference on
Erskine College. Rev. S W. Reid spoke
on the indebtedness OF the students OF
Erslline College 20 their Alma Mater, as
am institution Of Christian learning.
Rev. J.. T. Kennedy spoke on the Ques-
tion SHOULD Latin and Greek be Retain
ed In the Curriculum OF Our College?" lie
argued that they should, but should not
be made compulsory nor be given undue
prominence.
Rev. W. II. Miller spoke on beneficiary
education He disapproved Of indiscrimi-
nate giving by the college.
HOW TO GET AN EDUCATION.
Mr. Miller suggested that money be
loaned rather than given 10 students. lie
also suggested o. needy boys who wish n
college education that they take ont
life-insurance policy and on this borrow
the necessary money.
Rev. c. Il. Mcdonald spoke on Larger
Endowment and Better Equipment for
Erskine College" lie said ErsNne needed
gymnasium and q Chair Of History and
Bible Study.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
AT the night session there was long
discussion or foreign missions by Rev.
IA. B. Blakely. of Atlanta, and Rev
Nessrs. j. $. M0datt and q. G.. Parkin-
Presbvtery and sabbath-school reports
of the Second Kentucky, tennessee, ana
Alabama presbyterles were read and re-
4 communication was read from the
secretary of the Board OF Foreign Mis-
elons Of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church. asking for the signatures OF ne
moderator and clerk or the \. X; J..
evncd 10 petition 10 be presented 10
ne Programme Committee Of the Ecu
roenicai Conference, requesting that the
Tsalms. and the Psalms only shall DC
used in the deyotions. This was referred
Rev c. :. Cleland. pastor Of the Sc
cond United Presbyteriau church, OF Phll-
aeeiphia. arrived tonight. with his wire,
and will al noon tomorrow present the
salute tons Of his church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11

Rev. Carey u. Morgan will address the
mems meeting al the Young Mems Chris
tan Association tomorrow at 4 j.. NJ. on
..Tho Battle of the Wilderness MISS
Helen Nye leading soprano of Grove
avenue church. and Mr. Haddon 6. Wat
kins will bc me sOlOists of the afternoon.
The boys Gospel Army will meet at 3
o'clock in the MUSHROOM. Mr.. W. X.
Walker viii speak on 'Who is Your
nrratar2"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
THE HOwITzER ASSOCIATION.
Annual Election OF Officers, Win
Major stiles President.

The annual meeting Of the Howitzer
Association and election Of officers took
pi-ce yesterday evening at o'clock at
the rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
President IT, Roberts Baker presided and
secretary Charles @. Bosher Recorded.
The meeting was well attended and the
rep0rts exhibited a gratifying condition
Of this association. The treasurer made
his report which showed balance on
hand after an bills had been paid. The
Chair then appointed the following COM
rnittee TO nominate officers for the ensu-
ing vear-viz.: ID. O. Davis, b. Lorraine,
Harry O.. Barnes, and samuel III. Bow
man. The committee retired and after
celebrating made the following nOmina-
tions. which were unanimously elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11

I ID. Bridges. editor Democrat, Lancas-
- n III saws: zone Minute Cough
cure Is the best remedy for Group ever
used" Immediately relieves and cures
coughs. colds. Group, asthma, pneumonia.
bronchitis. grippe. and all throat ana
lung troubles. 1t prevents consumption.
Bodeker Bros, r. A. Miller
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-11
work of Nemesis.

Joe jefferson and John Mason, colored
efofion Jefferson is charged with steal
inc waterbury watch breaking into
ne house of Mary Kenney. Mason Is
charged with cutting Thomas BROOKS.
These men were brought from Petersburg
Veetcrdav by Detective Wren.