davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
cd nall I'm Fulton Tonight.

Fllton's society viii turn out to,nlght .
WIEN AT Donahue's Hall will be given "a
grand ball Dancing VIII De IN nanny
so1lS viii invade the banquet hall to par
take Of a handsome spread. ,,,,,.or-
Messrs a. c. Singer and l.. J ,,a GurTs
49, INA ornect 10 have a number OF sur
DriseS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
Innanese silver Tea.

A Japanese silver tea and musical EN-,
tertainment will be given MONDAY evening even ~
g. Andrew's Auxiliary. Mrs. G. OBJ; Co
o. o. din drI Mrs. Jasper Rowe, Mrs. w. Is.
P p Miss Nina Randolph. Miss carrie
coleman Miss LIlia " Pal Redd MeS sna
rIai pia Dominion Sextette viii. take part
~ sne the musical programme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11

Richmond, Va, February 10, 1871.
Quotations: Wheat-Eongberry, 81 10
Gle. mixed. Sc to 9lc.; shortberry, 50 10
9lc.: No. red, 80 to Ole. Corn-White Nir-
ginia. 80 to Sic; No. white, Soc; No.
mixed. 29c. Oats-No. 2 mixed, q IL "a
22c. No. mixed 20 IL 10 BIC; winter seed
oats 81 70 CSC Rye, nominal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
(se 19-sa. Tu. Th1yfr)
MAEiaE INTELLi GENCE

PORT OF RICHMOND. FEB. 10, 1897.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers; virginia
Navigation Company.
Schooner Nellie }. Croker Harris, New
York. railroad ties; vessel, ID. O'Sulliyan.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. FEB. 10
By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
british steamship Orpington, New York.
British steamship Dedulngton, New
York. c,..n ~. 81.
schooner A. A. Shaw, Fail River.
SAILED.
british steamship Chickahominy, Lon
british steamship Heathfield. Bristol
American steamship Sterling, Boston.
Scnooner r. T. Barnun, Providence.
PORT OF WEST POINT. FEB. 10, 1897.
By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
c,oor,ebin Baltimore Murphy, BaItl-
more. Messengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City, Haynes, Mattapo-
,i1river landings; passengers and general
cargo. crIrD
cteauship Baltimore. Murphy, Balti-
80 ,assengers and general cargo.
Stesmship Elm City, Haynes. Mattapo-
ni-river landings; passengers and general
cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT DUsi-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks.
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &C. Foreign
and Domestic.
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, February 1O.-In most re-
spects, the stock market to-day was al
most a counterpart Of that Of yesterday.
During the greater part of the session the
railway list ruled firm, while the Indus
trial group developed renewed weakness.
Sugar. however, proved to be an exceP-
ton. 1t ran down 10 SIS soon after the
opening. a decline Of 81 from last nights
closing, but rose to Ill 3-S on free pur-
chases to cover short contracts. The
bears were induced TO cover by the news
that an active demand prevailed for
refined sugar, and that an advance Of
Is Of a cent per pound had been made.
American Tobacco was extremely fever
ish, dropping from 20 to 6s "a, rising to
7O1-4. reacting to 6S7-s and closing at
50 IA. Rubber, preferred. broke o. to 6S,
and the common 1875 to 1878. with a
rally to 70 and - ga, respectively. Lead
yielded IL per cent. for both COM
mon and preferred.
The investigation into the affairs of the
trusts is the main cause for the
persistent selling of the Industrial shares,
il being thought that the develop
ments will have an influence upon legis-
lation later on. As nearly as can be as
certained, the offerings continue TO be
largely for the short account.
In the railway list there were gene
rally slight gains, the unexpectedly good
showing made by the St. Paul Company
for the first week. Of February having
had a strengthening influence. The deal
ires however. were almost entirely pro-
fessional The coal stocks were heavy,
ON r1mors of selling of Lackawanna by
the Astors. Delaware and Hudson fell
III and Jersey City II, but the latter
partially recovered.
Among the specialties. Illinois steel
dropped IL. to % IL, and rose to S4 Oh
Manhattan was somewhat higher.
SPECULATION closed quiet and firm In
tone The transactions were ~ eoo
shares. including $500 Sugar and lfSo
Tobacco. m. .,.ot
bonds were lower to-day. The total
sales were $2,155,0O. 40, ~ oeo.
Treasury balances: CON- $izS'fo'"o1'
currency, S56.1Si,2Si.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money ON call easy, at -2q2 per cent;
- Ioop At 70 and closing offered at
10. prime mercantile paper, 3 per
cent. 49,. .oora
dS Sterling exchange dull, with actual
business in bankers bills at Aa 3-faS.So
Cor eo-day bills. and $4S6 l-2G$4.S6 "a Tor
demand: posted rates, SLS5 l-2qSLS' IL;
commercial bills, $4S3 l-2Q$4S4 IL.
Government bonds steady. State bonds
c,iet Railroad bonds lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
For Wakefulness
H.. Uorsford's Acid Phosphate.

Dr. A. NJ. Moore. Durham. C.. says:
ct and II of great value in wakefulness.
dine 70 digestive disorders, and as a gene
raj tonic"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..

CloSns SbOtas.
.mA-ioln Cotton OIL .................-..-..' ~
American Cotton Oil, preferred ....'...... %
American Sggar......- ...-.'..'''''''' IL
American Sugar hehnsrieS pro ...'.... ~ ~
American FOB scco ..............'' ..'-' - oo1s
American Tobacco. preferrel. ....'.'''' '''loO
Afcn,s,,a. ropska ani SANS 10 ..-.-..'.-- l4B
Baltimore and ohio ............'''''''''-'- 10
Canada Pssidc. ....... 900. -'''''''' -
Che.apeakesni Onio...... ---.-.-.. ''- "a
chicago anc Alton ...........'...'s" ''''io~
Chicago, Burlington aud Qiia-' ..''''''.''' I19s
Chicago Gas. .....''''.'.'''''''''''' -
Deiaware, LackawannA ahi "ss's' '"''''o ~
krie.........-..-......'' '.'.-.'''-'-'''''' %
Erie, prerorred...........''
General Electric. ''''''''' ="
Illinois Central. ...s......'' .s...'''''''''''.
80, I... ERE ana western .......... ..... 1914
/ Lakezris and Western Dreferrei.. 90
Lake snors...........-.... ...'......''', ''ioo4
So - an, NasnyIlls. 5Oss
,outsytlle. New Albany aad Cuicsgo...... q
I.-Dst,sn Consolidated ..........-...... s0A
uemphis ana Cnsrles1an ........---.''.' 10
Michigan Central. .........''.'.'.'.. .''' o.
Missouri rAcidc .......,........-- .-.".' -
.+".'Ia.n. onio 20
MoUD ,,nst.anoogA g 81. Louls..... 67l6
" ~ .Iarssv 1,so5ral 98A
/
Rev YORK Central ......--..-....-....''... %
Nav YORK aud New angland. ........"" 81
Nor,o,s and Western, preisrrei.. 1914
nor,norn Pacific. ...................... l4B
Northern Pacific preierte 80. -..s... 80
Northwestern. ................... ......'.'.'lVt
Northwestern preferred ...................l o31s
Pacific MAUI. .-...-.....-.......-.--... %
Reading ........-..-......s...... 90
Rock Island Ola
81. Paul .................. '''''.. 20
81. Paul, pceferrec.. ''"......''-.'l
silver UsrIncsses. -........."'... o4A
Tennessee coal and Iron..... ...-... 2914
Tennessee Coal and Iroa, prefer-et....... 80
1sxas Pacific. ....... va
Union Paciic. ..............'.'''.'.'. 49, -
Wabash. -.......-...s'-''''.'- w
WABASH. pr eferrs1.. ...t,........'''''"''- loA
Western Union. ...........-.....'''...s.. o<1z
Wheelinr ami Lake ErIe...............-.-
Wheelng and Laks Erie oretsrrsi.....-. 09s
BONDS.
Alabama tOlass Az ..... ...'..'..'w.. lVo
Alabama (UIs1 81 immune ...''....,."lOf
Alanams tCiass ". .................-.... %
louisiana Sta Dped <s....................... Oobs
North Jsrolina 4s......... .....-.s lolh
North Carolina Js..... .-......-...-.........i2S
southern RAILWAY 3s .-................ %
southern Railway, common..... 80
Southern RAILWAY. preferred ,.....-. 2s
Teunessee new settlement Ss.....-....-.- 10
United states "a registered. .......-...-l1lA
United states -. COUPON ...--.-.--.-.. il2<
United States pa coupon. s3S
Virginia Us. preerrei.. ........"........
Virginia trust necsiptl ~ nDsi.. .....-. "a
Virginia Consois. ....-........."..--...- o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
THE ClTl'S REVENUE
EXPORT or TREASURER ruIrlIps
SUBMITTED TO THE COUNCIL.
SLOWS RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
A complete Record OF Richmona,.
Financial transactions for In.
Tlscal Year ts06-Fruures ro
Up Two and "a Quarter Millions

nlamond's City Treasurer NJ
Charles IT, Philips. is now happy man
dc has completed and presented to the
cU council his annual report OF tho
financial transactions Of the city for
the ascd year 1856 which was referred
60 in Yesterdays Dispatch The figures
foot up &,Soes959, including bills paya-
DE
Below IS published the report in fun
save The sinking fund statement the
recap.tuoton of which was printed in
tl.s paper Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11

Fearline? Withoutthe Pearl
Inc, there's always the pros
Pect Of sickness, and perhaps
worse for your baby or tor
any other baby. 1t comes
from nursing bottles that are
lmPerfectly washed. This IS
a source of infant trouble that
can't be watched too closely.
Pearline will set your mind
at rest. Nothing washes them
50 thoroughly as Pearline.
One OF the largest makers OF
nursing bottles sends out
circulars with his goods,
recommending Pearline for
washing. He is wise, for milk
cannot adhere TO anything, II
Washed with Pearline. 80
do ~ sa.Tn&Ts &weowl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
RAIrIMoRE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE Md, February 1o.-,
Virginia ys, new iSoS - uo'' century
Si-2: Gas, stock. slqsl IL; do. bonds.
SIS, los 1-2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11

20 lf-ls. Corsols, 1f2 ga for money and
liz rs for the account.
PARIS. February 1920 r. M.-Three
per cent. rentes. 1oof.. 81 i-2c.. for the ac-
count
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11

CLOSING Quotatlons: flour dun. steady,
"A 3-S@,6 l-Sc.; No. 2 red. 81 l-49S7 $50.
No. corn, 22fl22 Lie. No. oats, l6 1-<c.
Mess pork. S6OaS765 Lard, $S.7eaSS.7 ~ q;
Short-rib sides, S3.N4Sil0. Dry Salted
Si12 1-2d$425. Whiskcy, $1.T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11

LONDON AND PARIS.
LONDON, February io-Bar silver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
GOOD NEWS FROM THE Y. VI. c. \.

Totals -. S2.25O699 50 S2,25O,699 IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

'Quotstons arc for bonds maturing in no
ess than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11

KfcTaos February 10. 1897
sALss.-3o0 Richmond city &c. due 1905. at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-11

UNIUN SIUCN-l Ai0IJ3. III, - oDIu-
ket steady; common to extra steers,
81. 0)6fS5. 40: stockers and feeders. $500
s425; cows and bulls. $l.S0q$s.S5; Texans.
g. l06SL3O
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000 head: market
easy and 1-2c. lower: heavy packing and
shipping lots, s330ds3.5O common TO
choice mixed, $S35n$355; choice assorted
s3.5OQ$3.60; light, s3.iOgS3 1857 ID; pigs $500
$3.50.
Sheeo-Recspts, 12gDo head; market
steady; inferior to choice, S25ogA; lambs,
e. 5odS5
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-20
THE DOCTORS FURNISHED 3D.
GUS HEALTH CERTIFICATES
ALSO STRYCHNINE.
Several Persons Under Arrest; and
Indignation Runs High Should
Law Fail, Then Judge Lynch
Will Most Likely Take
Charge Of the Case.

Gainesville, Alabama, March 1S.-To
the Light-As only meagre and unsat-
isfactory reports reach the public con-
corning the terrible condition of things
recently unearthed at Scooba, Miss,
which is only fifteen miles from this
place, | have concluded to write you
an account of it at greater length.
Mr. Stewart, a citizen of Scooba,
Miss, was indebted to Mr.. Guy Jack,
who had insured the life of his debtor
Jack wished Stewart to go TO Meridi-
an, Miss, to attend to some business
for him, and to go on the first train,
but Stewart said he had so severe q
headache, he was unable to go that
night. Thereupon DR.. Lipscomb
who was present said he would send to
the drug store and get him some med
icine, that would cure his headache,
so that he could go to Meridian at
once. He sent to the drug store for
the medicine and when the messenger
returned with the box of capsules, DR..
Lipscomb took it, opened the box and
then handed it to Stewart, telling him
before going to bed in Meridian to
LIS lCCl III hOI Wdltl, anu ldhC
one capsule, and he would soon be all
right. Stewart went to his home,
but, as his headache was so bad, he
gave out going that night, and con-
cluded to take one Of the capsules. On
opening the box he found onlyone cap
sule in it, which caused him to re-
mark, when DR.. Lipscomb opened
the box, saw half dozen or more
capsules in it, and now there is only
one, but l will take that" and pro-
ceeded to swallow it. In few mo-
ments he began groaning and cried
out in his agony, they have poisoned
me; Guy Jack has an insurance pol
icy on my life, and they have poison
ed me-" He died in great agony. A
post mOrtem examination revealed
three grains of strychnine in his stom-
ach. DR.. Lipscomb and Guy Jack
were arrested and lodged in Jail with
out bail. The grand jury Of Kemper
county, Mississippi, indicted them, and
their trial is now in progress in the
Circuit court on the indictment. The
presiding judge has admitted the dy-
ing declarations of Stewart as a part
Of the testimony. On the arrest of
Lipscomb and Jack, Moses Rosen-
baum, living at Scoba left for
parts unknown.
1t now comes to light that Lips
comb, Jack and Rosenbaum have,
for several years, been insuring the
lives of persons for their benefit, and
getting DR.. Lipscomb to poison them.
1t is said Guy Jack has made SIS, 600
in the last five years in this cold
hIOOded and fiendish manner and that
Rosenbaum is known to have had at
least one person insured for his bene-
fit, who died suddenly and under sus-
picious circumstances, and that he col
lected from $1,000 TO 5000 from the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-20
TON.
Pearl Bryan'S Murder is
Avenged At Last.
WALLING AND JACKSON BOTH
DROP THROUGH THE SCAF-
FOLD TOGETHER.
Jackson Makes a Confession and De-
clareS Walling lnnOcent-The
Crowd Cheers When the FiendS
Drop The History of the
Horrible Crime.

Newport, KY, March 20.-The wea-
Their is pleasant and people are pour
ing into the city to witness the execu-
ton of Scott Jackson and AlonZo Wal
ling, for the murder of Pearl Bryan.
The condemned men spent a quiet but
restless night and were out at $50 this
morning for early breakfast after
which they INDUCED in cigars and had
4 good time. At s o'clock the Jail
yard was full and vast crowds were
outside of the enclosure but Jackson
and Walling were unmoved and indif-
ferent. Both told their friends that
there was nothing true in their last
confessions to Governor Bradley and
they played it as last resort. They
did some writing during the morning
but they were missives to their rela-
tives.
The lever of the trap is arranged so
that at one pull both condemned men
will be dropped to gether from dOu-
BILE trap. The scaffold is painted
white. Shortly before the march to
the gallows was commenced Deputy
Maurer entered the Jail with a letter
to Walling from his sweetheart, Miss
Roberts. In it she sent her love and
reading the note, shook hands with
Maurer and then Jackson stepped
forward and shook Maurer warmly
by the hand. AS he did so he burst
into tears. When Maurer left Jack
son was still weeping. At that time
the court house bell was tolling.
At 9:15 it was announced that Jack
son had made a complete confession.
Governor Bradley was then telegraph
ed to the interest of Walling. This
effort to save Walling delayed the ex-
ecution which was to have occurred at
8 o'clock.
In Jackson's confession he said Wal
ling was not guilty of murder. Jack
son had Pastor Lee, the death watch,
Walling and all to stand up as he re-
peated that Walling was not guilty.
This proceeding stopped the march
to the gallows. Sheriff Plummer
called in Walling's attorneys and they
wired Governor Bradley. Jackson
broke down completely just as the
march to the gallows was ordered to
start and he wept like a child as he
cried out that Walling was not guilty.
The crowd outside the Jail was kept
fully advised and became very impa-
tient as the confession was generally
considered another dodge to gain more
time for Jackson as well as respite for
Walling.
Walling dropped a note from the Jail
window to a newspaper man saying:
jackson has freed me-"
Later-Jackson and Walling were
hung together from the double trap,
at 11:41R o'clock a. m. After the
death warrant was read at 1872 both
declared their innocence. The crowds
cheered loudly when the signal Of the
black flag went up, showing they had
been hanged
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-20
HAVING A ROYAL TIME.

San Francisco, March 20.-The ses-
sions of the Railway Mail Clerks con-
vention were suspended in order that
the delegates might go on an excur-
sion by train to Santa Cruz and enjoy
a midwinter bath in the ocean. About
400 men were in the party. The ex-
cursion stopped an hour at the Big
Trees and at Santa Cruz, where the
visitors were received by the local Of
ficers with brass bands. Mayor
Clark, of Santa Cruz, and G. E. Lind
say, made speeches Of welcome and
the visitors were entertained at lunch
con, each delegate being presented
with a boquet of flowers. The visitors
were afterwards driven in four-in-
hands along the cliffs. While they
were being thus entertained the cars
of the excursion train were elaborate
ly decorated with flowers by the Santa
Cruz floral society. The convention
will close today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-20
GEORGETOWN GRIST.

Mourning for Relatives-Flne Rains
Making Crops Jump and Far
mers Happy.
Georgetown, Texas, March 20.-Spe-
cial.-Hon. Robert A. John, left Mon
day for Nashville, receiving infor-
nation that his father, Rev. /. G.
John, editor Epworth Era was dan
gerously Ill. Another telegram was
received today announcing Editor
Johns death and that his remains
would arrive here Sunday for inter
ment.
A. l.. Sharpe, agent of the Pacific
Express company here telegraphs
from his old home that his father died
at Ravenna, Ohio, at six O'clock Fri
day morning. Mr.. Sharpe has been
at his fathers bedside the past two
weeks.
Three days misting rain and heavy
fogs have put the farmers in splendid
humor. Corn is all planted and up,
and in most cases, looking well. Some
cotton has been planted but the bulk
of it will be planted next week, the
ground having been already prepared
for it. Grass Is coming up in fine
shape. The farmers have an air Of
confidence that they have not had for
several years. and the merchants, in
fact everybody, seem to have caught
the same spirit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-20

insurance company. The fiends en-
gagged in this diabolical scheme, would
insure persons without even letting
them know it, and always for the ben
eft of Guy Jack, or some other one of
the fraternity of fiends, and then DR..
Lipscomb would deity administer
poison to them at convenient season.
The people now recall the fact that
after all the sudden deaths, during the
last five years, Guy Jack, or one of
the other fiends, held an insurance
policy on the lives of the deceased,
and collected them.
Dr.Lipscomb acted as the eXamin-
ing physician in all these cases, and
signed his certificates as to the physi-
cal sOundness and health Of the appli-
cants, not with his own name, but as
DIR. Johnson" 1t seems, that these
policies were, for the most part, utter
frauds on the insurance companies.
The medical examinations were fraud
ulent, and often never took place at
all, as the parties insured had no
knowledge of their being insured, new
er themselves having applied for in
surance. The people, generally, think
lllt dltt dStHI WAS tllutT
ly and criminally careless and blind,
or was a co-partner in the fiendish
scheme, that was prosecuted with
such coldblooded and brutal indiffer-
ence to human life. The crime almost
staggers belief. DR.. Lipscomb was
reared about Scooba; was from a good
family, and has been a practicing ply
stefan there for about % years. Guy
Jack was also reared there and was
of good family.
The people of ScoOba mean to probe
the matter thoroughly, and to have the
bodies of those who died suddenly,
eXhumed and critically examined by
chemical experts. The good people
rightly feel, that it is incumbant on
them to vindicate their town and COM
munity from the foul stigma cast on
them by the coldblooded deeds of as
thorough paced fiends as any that are
in hell.
The indignation of the people of
Kemper county is at a white heat. 1t
does not bubble over in noisy demon,
STATIONS. 1t is cool, determined and
fixed.
Should the wholesale PRISONERS be
acquitted by the jury, then the people
will execute them by decree from
Judge Lynch. That is the fixed re,
solve Of the people. They had rather
see them punished according to law by
the jury and the court, but should the
jury fail to do it's duty, then the peO'
pie will lynch them.
The defendants will attempt to
show that Stewart was poisoned by
his wife, but Stewards father, who
was present, will prove that the pill
taken by Stewart and which killed
him. was from the box given to him
by DR.. Lipscomb in Scooba and that
Mrs. Stewart had no opportunity OF
changing the pill and substituting an
other, as her husband had the box
given to him by DR.. Lipscomb, in his
pocket until he swallowed the only
pill contained in the box. 1t is thought
Lipscomb had the strychnine pill al
ready prepared and substituted it for
the pills from the drug store.
VIATOR.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-20
THE CRIME
For Which the Two Murderers Paid
The Death Penalty.

TIT
Cincinnati, O., March 20.-In the ear
ly morning of February 1, 1896, a boy
going to work discovered the dead
body of a girl in an obscure part Of
Mr.. John Locks farm adjoining Fort
Thomas, Ky. The murderers had cut
off the girls head to prevent identifi-
cation, and removed it to some place
that has never yet been discovered.
The only garments on the body We're
a union undersuit and a cheap check
ed wrapper. A pair of shoes lay near;
also n kid glove. a womna's No. 3 of
and on them was an opera toe rubber
well worn. Inside the shoes, which
were of the needle-tOe description, was
the stamp Of Lewis x Hayes, Of
Greenca stlo with q Portsmouth. O..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-20
T, GrooS ( Co., Bankers.

AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE.
Sight drafts on the principal cities
Of the United States and on all Euro
pean countries. Also drafts on Mon
terey, Mexico, payable in Mexican dol
lars. Foreign coin and currency
bought and sold. .r.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-20
TELEPHONE

Over the lines OF the SOUTHWEST
ERN TELEGRAPH AND TELE-
PHONE COMPANY to many Of the
principal cities and towns Of
TEXAS
Toll Stations in the Central ONCE,
Hotels and other convenient locations.
NJ. F. THOMAS, Local Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-20

Continued on Eight Page.