davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-03-03
WHERE TIE MONEY GOES.
Statement of the State Treasurer and
Comptroller eneral.

COLUMBIA, Feb. 25.-Tn compliance
with resolution adopted By the State
Senate the following statement has
been submitted by the State Treasurer
and Comptroller GeaeraI:
To the Honorable the President and
other Members ot the Senate OF
South Carolina:
We have the honor TO submit the
sub. .joined report IL accordance with
s resolution OF the senate requesting
the State treasurer and comptroller
general to furnish statement OF an
alleged deficiency IL the treasury, IN
what fund it exists aud why:
While there is at this date large
balance unappropriated aud therefore
no actual deficiency really exists at
present, additional funds must be pro-
viaa3 70 Glae. tie appropriations af
the present session, and balances of
formIr appropriations remaining un-
paid.
This difference between tee amount
Of funds II the treasury aud the ap-
propriat;ons already made, and to be
made at this session, may be properly
regarded as a prospective deficiency,
the amount Of which We have no
means OF ascsrtaining with absolute
accuracy.
ESTIMATE.
Assuming the ap propriations By &C!
March, 1895, as basis for an estimate
we find the aggregate appropriated for
the fourteen months ending 31st De-
CEN Der, 1896, (not including interest
Or the legislative expenses to be
$679 093.23.
Daducting the following extraordi
nary appropriations made by act re
ferred 10, viz:
Winthrop Normal and Indus
trial college, back indebted
ness. S................... 70, ,2C2
Registration. n.,............,.. 1000
Atlanta expoSl.i1n........... 5000
Constitutional convention.... %, 000I
Managers elections Gitto.... 900
Supervisors registration...... $1,000
S 9O,702I
1888 oy7
Also daducting II for two
months 10 excess over one
year. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S4,Uo0
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-03-03

Also daducting II for tIo
months 10 excess over one
year. .........-...
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-03-03

[CONTNUED On PAGE FOUR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08

IRON, METALS, AND MACHINERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
GoLD-MINING CONVENTION.
IL II Successful In Size and In
fcrnntiopnIity.

DENVER. COL. July I'm point Of
number Of delegates I'm attendance. at
least, the first International Gold-Minlng
Convention will satisfy the expectations
OF its most enthusiastic supporters. There
are representatives from Venezuela.
Mexico, and British Columbia. Among
The members present as delegates are
ex-Congressman A. c. Towne. Of Mime
sofa; +. V. Smalley Of Chicago. secre-
tary OF the National und-Money
League; J. r.. Hedges. Pittsburg. Pa
Professor J. A. Holmes. North Carolina,
and Professor George s. Knapp, OF Chi
cago.
The convention was called 10 order at
1890 o'clock, when Governor Alva Adams
delivered an address of welcome.
Mr. Scott. of Omaha. chairman OF the
Credentials Committee. reported that
there were no contests and the COM
mittee had invited all those interested
in mining to become delegates and to
participate IN the discussion. The report
was unanimously adopted.
II. +. Hunter. chairman of the Com
mittee on Permanent Organization and
order Of Business. recommended Brad
ford Prince. Of New Mexico, for per-
manent president; and David Litter. of
Illinois; John Dern. Of Utah. and Gene
raj A. J.. Alegandero Ybarra, for vice.
t-large. and that each State
select a vice-president and a member OF
the Executive Committee from its dele
CATION. Among the vice-presidents
chosen. were the following: Alabama,
+. Il. Dye; Georgia, S. w. McCaliin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08


own use, no matter to whom II Is con-
signed. Whole trains arc sent to rail-
road yards ard unloaded. regardless OF
who the coal Is destined for The con-
hscation began slightly at the first talk
OF the miners strike. and now II be-
coming general Nearly every manufac-
turing establishment In this city has been
a loser by this. and with some OF them
the situation is so serious that the closing
OF the works will soon be necessary. Coal
consigned to the OTIS Steel Company has
been confiscated, and as the company has
a government contract Il threatens to
take the matter into court. An effort
was made this morning by the railroad
men 70 take three cars OF coal from the
side-track Of the kilby Manufacture *
Company, which also has government
contract. bat President Kilby frightened
them away by threats The railroads
take the cOal by virtue OF the fact that
they carry the United States mails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
THE ENCHANTED MESA.
The Tradition of an Indian City on
n Rock 700 Feet High.

A Santa Fe On. NJ letter says: When
Professor William Libby. of Princeton
University reaches New Mexico early in
July, he will enter upon researches in
the Acoma country that are likely to
prove of absorbing interest 10 students
of archaeology the world over. Romance.
song, and story have clustered about this
spot for more than two centuries.
Near the centre of the plains OF Acoma-
vast expanse of wild prairie land. stu
ated west by south of Albuquerque some
seventy-five miles-rises a rectangular
rock OF red and gray sandstone. shaped
like the figure s. with perpendicular sides
100 feet high. The rock is called ''Mesa
ncantada"-enchanted mesa. The out
groupings OF stone project from the face
of the walls at the top, making the sum-
init wholly inaccessible. The top of this
elevated tableland or mesa covers an
area of some forty acres. Here there
6ourished. according TO tradition IN the
sixteenth century, thrifty community
of pueblo" or village Indians, the AGO.
mas who then numbered about 1900 souls.
They cultivated their corn, chilli. and
bean matches in the valley near the foot
of the rock, pastured their stock there
abouts. and made their homes on the
and descent being narrow steps cut in
the stone on the east side, and reaching
an elevation of about 300 feet. whence.
through a landing the entrance of which
was arched like that OF some great cathe-
dral the way is supposed - lead into the
rock and up another flight of steps or.
nerhaps. series OF them, 10 the top.
where were located their rude, yet we'll
kept. and frugal homes. constructed OF
stone and sun-dried adobe bricks.
one day, the story goes, an awful ca
lamity came TO this community OF red
men. While the younger men Of the vii
lac. the women and children were en-
oaeed In their fields below. terriic
storm came on, and bolt of lightning
struck the projecting rock In which the
stems were cut. completely demolishing
II and efracing all trace Of their impro-
vised stairway from the ground up 800
feet TO the cathedral-like entrance. The
aged men and women and the infant
children who had been left In the homes
on the mesa were forever cut of from
their kinsmen below, and these. In turn
were unable TO ascend to their homes
To add to their distress. the falling stone
had crushed to death a score or more Oh
those who had taken shelter from the
storm at the base OF the rock. Many
sorrowful days and nights ran into weeks.
until finally no sad face pcered over the
Jagged edge OF the rocks above 10 greet
the wistfuI watchers from below, ard
they knew that all their people at home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
PEOPLES PARTY CONFERENCE.
Advisory Executive COmmIttee-Hid-
die-of-fhc-Road Organization.

NASHVILLE, TENN, July THE Ma
tionaI Organization Committee elected by
the Peoples party conference yesterday
perfected its organization to-day. Mil
ton Parks, Of Texas, the chairman Sc
lected by the conference, presided.
The chairman, under the authority
given him by the conference, announced
the following Advisory Executive Com
mlttee Judge A. A. Gunby, Monroe, La;
Iena,ius ponnelly, ST. Paul, Mimi. j. ).
McBryde, Michigan; Abe Steinberger
Kansas. and William l.. Peak, Conyers,
Ca The committee was instructed 10 at
once begin the work in their respective
States Of organization along the lines
laid down by the conference.
". Scott Morgan. Of Hardy, Ark. was
elected secretary and j. NJ Bowles, OF
Alabama. treasurer of the National or
ganization Committee.
Much business of an executive nature
was transacted. but it was not made
public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
Sergeant Johrson's Majority.

A very delightful stag party" marked
the celebration OF Sergeant L. j. john
sons twenty-frst birthday yesterday.
The festivity was held last night at the
home OF the popular non-commissoned
officer, No. lH east Broad street, and
was attended by number of his COM
rades and intimate friends. There was
an abundant supply of refreshments,
and supper was served at a late hour.
An improvised entertainment, in which
all took part, was greatly enjoyed.
Among those present were Sergeants
II Lees. w. Gibson. c. ID. Johnson. A. f..
TAYLOR. w. r. Eddens; Privates George
Davis. II. d. Taylor. w. b. Brill. j. NJ.
Johnston, James Mcdowell. d. NJ. Petit
crew. John Ellyson, and Mr.. j. n. Zim-
hermann.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
Rescuer of 81. Nazaire Survivors.

BALTIMORE, MD, July 7-Captain
George A. Rnes of the schooner Hilda.
was this evening presented at his home
in this city with a gold medal and certi-
Ncate Of honor by Mr. Arthur Robson.
he local agent of the Compagnie Gene
rale Transatlantique. The honor was
conferred upon Captain Rines by the Of
6cials of the French line in recognition
~ his bravery in rescuing four of the
sb,nwrecked crew of the Vile de ST. Ma
zaire which foundered off Cape Hatteras
last winter. Captain Rines picked up
from ife-boat the captain. steward and
doctor and one passenger OF the Inflated
steamer several days after the wreck &C.
CURED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
STORM In MINNESOTA.
CYCLONE AND CLoUDBURsTs COM
BINE TO WORK HAVOC.
4 NUMBER OF LIVES LOST.
The Damage TO Property Beyond
Computation SO Far, But, 1t Is
Thought. Will Not Fall short OF
$I.0O0.0O0.
SI,0OO.0OO.

DULUTH. MINI, July 7-Fourteen
people are known to have been kiiied IN
o cyclone and cloud-bursts In this secloh
Of Minnesota yesterday and to-day. Inc
storm was general, and 1t Is Impossible
10 estimate the amount OF damage with
any degree of certainty. The cyclone
which was central near Glenwood. was
the worst that ever struck this state
Telegraph lines are down for seventy
five miles each side OF Glenwood. and
particulars are hard to get. The list OF
dead at Glenwood, so far as known, Is
as follows:
OLAFF LAVAN.
SAMUEL MORROW.
Mrs. SAMUEL MORROW.
WINNIE MORROW
OSWALD MCGOWAN.
Aside from these. Alfred Morrow and
a baby year old were probably fatally
injured.
The tranmen say number OF houses
were blown from their foundations by
the storm, and undoubtedly more lives
are lost. william NJ. Norris and wife
are reported to have been killed. RAN
road traffic is paralyzed by the heavy fall
Of rain. The rain came so suddenly anu
so fercely in some places that many ie'l.
ran into the washouts before they hau
any intimation OF danger.
FATAL RAILWAY WRECK.
had wreck on the Great Northern
railroad is reported about eight mics
"
being ditched. Charles Washburn was
instantly killed. and w. II. Pepper the
engineer of the train, was seriously IN
jured.
THE Great Northern west-bound passen-
GER train which left St. Cloud last night,
was caught between washouts and laid
up twelve hours.
Hector. Mimi. is under water about
foot and damage to the amount OF 5000
has been done there. Straight river at
Faribault rose 20 feet last night ard TO-
dav. and Is now within feet OF the
danger line and still rising. a number
of railroad and wagon bridges have gone
out.
A freight train on the Chicago. Mil
waukee and st. Paul road was wrecked
near Faribault, and two of the crew
were killed.
CROPS DESTROYED.
Crops have been damaged TO an ire
parable extent, and q large quantity or
livestock has been killed. Reports or
washouts. floods. and cyclones are be-
ing received almost hourly. Every rail-
road in the State has had some damage
TO the tracks and rolling-stock.
1t is hard to even approximate the
loss. but considering crop and other
damage. 1t will probably exceed 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
senator Harris's Condition Critical.

WASHINGTON. July THE condition
NJ senator Harris, of Tennessee. is pre-
car,ous tonight. During the heat of the
afternoon there were fears that in his
dehilitated condition he could not rally
again. but as the atmosphere became
cooler tonight. the senator regained
partiy what he lost during the day.
owing TO MIR. Harriss extreme weak
ness. the question Of his proposed re-
moyal 10 a near by mountain resort has
heeu dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08

The results OF some recent researches
on the direct union OF carbon and iron at
a high temperature have been communi-
Gated by the author. NJ. Moissan. 10 the
French Academy OF Sciences. He states
that when pure iron and carbon are
melted together IN an electric furnace
and allowed TO cool slowly. the metal is
found to contain only very small guam
tity OF combined carbon, gray pig-iron
being obtained that soiidifies at Ito de-
erees cent. BY suddenly cooling In water
iron saturated with carbon al 5000 de-
srees. the metal became crystalline In
structure aud from Il we're separated
brilliant crystals of the carbide Of iron
identical with that occurring In steel,
Through this way one OF the first metallic
carbides known II has proved. strange TO
say, the last to be prepared In quantity
by direct synthesis-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
COSTA RIGA COUNTERPART CASE.
Arrest of Son of Behn, the LithO-
grapher.

NEW YORK. July THE secret-service
officers made another arrest to-day in
prisoner is William II. Bohn, son OF Her
man Bohn, who has already been arrest
ed. Young Bohn is employed in his
fathers photographic shop. He is thought
to have helped his father to make the
plates Young Bohn waived examina-
ton, and was held in 5000 bail for the
grand Jury
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
CROPS DESTROYED.
EIGHT DIE FROM suNsTROKE.
Cincinnati Fatalities I'm Last Five
Days, ~.

CINCINNATI, July THE following
died from sunstroke to-day:
CHARLES l.. BENTON.
JAMES MATTHEW'S.
JOHN BRENNAS.
DELLA KIDWELL
FLORA BROWN.
EMMA DUFFE.
GEORGE GILLETTE.
Mrs. CHARLES S. SHERMAN.
This swells the number Of fatalities
I'm the last five days to forty-four. There
was n corresponding number OF serious
prostrations The maximum height
reached by the mercury in street Their
mometers was 90 degrees at noon. The
Weather Bureau reports the mercury at
rs at 6 A. NJ; maximum, 81 at +. NJ %
at 6 p. NJ. and 81 al 1880 tonight. The
mean humidity for the day was 10 per
cent.
THREE DEATHS IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July THE excessive heat
continued to-day, and three more deaths
were caused by 1t. There were seven
prostrations which are likely TO result
fatally and twelve not so serious.
There were 125 deaths in Chicago on
July 5th, the largest number that ever
occurred in the city in one day Health
Commissioner Reynolds attributes the
large number TO the great heat and the
noise made by youthful patriots.
The heat throughout Illinois, Iowa, and
Nebraska to-day was intense. The Their
mometer registered 10i in the shade at
Bloomington Ill. Only one fatality is re-
ported outside OF Chicago that being
Harvey Baker, farmer, living near De-
catur, Ill. Prostrations were numerous
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
The Lippe succession.

BERLIN, July THE court OF arbitra-
ton appointed In June OF last year TO
settle the disputed Lippe succession has
dec,ded In favor OF the claims OF Prince
rrnst Iippe- chesterfield The court was
composed OF the King Of Saxony. as presi-
dent. and six judges Of the Imperial Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
MONONGAHELA RIVER NOW FREE.
Formal Transfer 10 the United
states Governments.

states Government.
PITTSBURG, PA, July THE formal
transfer Of the property of the Mononga-
hela Navigation Company to the United
States Government was made al o'clock
this afternoon. The Monongahela river is
now free to the commerce of the nation.
The transfer was made TO Assistant
Secretary of-State Meikeljohn. who de-
livered the warrant drawn on the United
States Treasury for the amount of the
awards 50, col 6l5.56-to President Donnell,
Of the navigation company.
The freeing Of the river means a saving
Of S225 600 annually to the coal operators.
The transfer will release nearly 100000
bushels OF coal. which has been held In
the pools by the operators TO save lockage
tolls. This coal viii be brought down TO
Pittsburg tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08

p. A. BLENNER. Nos. 3oS and $40 mort
Fifth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08

NEW YORK. July 1-Rooert fitzslm-
mons aud John l.. Sullivan are Arranging
a tour of the large eastern clties' III
which they will appear In friendly spar
ring contests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08

sMITH-CoURTNEY CO. 1919 Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08

Cards, Bnl-Heads. Statements. Letter
Heads. Note Heads. Circulars. Handbits.
Dodrers. etc.. printed by the ptspases
Company at low prices VIII give yos
~ood work at same prices you pay 50!
srferior work Send ns your orders ans
we viii guarantee satisfaction N eve9
particulsr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08

,r,r, g TOMPKINS. l0S 5: twelfth
RIAfI.EFERRO & CO., Ill $. Twelfth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08

CITIZENS BANK. Chamber Com rn Main
CITY BANK OF RICHMOND, ~ lioS Mn
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. liVt ~ Maii lin
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BaNh' ii'A
NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA. loi'
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK lzoo
Main
SECURITY BANK. 11O7 Main, ,,.,.
METROPOLITAN BANK. S3 Il. MANI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08

MACHINE AND ELECTRICAL xv,,xs
COFFEE, r. w. MACHINE CO.. sos Cary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
LIyHIA WATER.
LlTHOGRAPHERs.

FONTICELLO LITHA SPRING ss r,
Main. oio IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
MERCHANDISE BROKERS

UNION BROKERAGE CO.. 10 c ri,h
SMITH, X. NJ. g. CO.. Is S. 18th ''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
CROCkERY.

ON DOMINION IRON AND NAIL
OixyORKS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08

TRUNKS AND TRAyELLIyG RAGS.
RoUNTREE. H. W.. & BRO. 18th St.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08

OR CO.. E. B.. lOll Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
FANCY GROCERIES.

rxcuNEs, BOILERS, MACHINERY, &c
pcHuONp IRON WORKS, 18th and BID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08

""bsTONEs AND MONUMENTS.
y; HENRY BROWN.
|ohNER MAIN AND MADISON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
HARDWARE a. FACTORY SUPPLIES

HARDWARE a. FACTORY SUPPLIES.
MGRAw. JAMES, l442 Main.
~
HARNESS, SADDLES, sc.
CoTTRELL sADDI.ERY CO.. 1893 Main.
-.
HATS AND CAPS.
STOKES & SIMMONS. 1907 Ross.
--1~Ds
HORsEsHOEs.
oLR Wo RPqMIN1oN IRON AND NAIL
ICE MANUFACTURERs.
THE CRYSTAL ICE CO. goth and Cary.
IRON, METALS, AND MACHINERY
KELLY, NJ, Twentieth and Cary.
-W
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
JACOB, T A, II Thirteenth
DLoOh q ROSENBAUM, 1913 Cary.
LIME. CEMENT, sEwER-pIpE.
CARNEAL & DAVIS. liz s. Fif,eentb
MoORE' WARNER. & CO. foot nth.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
RAYS pa, 81 4 AZ ATKINS, 1913 Cary.
MlLLER. FRANK, II and Il Fourtesn,h
STkAUS, GUNST & Co, rs. 18th e'"'
THALHIMER, CHAs., & co. Goa 10 Rr,d
LIIHIA WATER.
FoNNT rIGLL LITHA SPRING. ss E.
LlTHOGRAPHERs.
HOEN. A.. & co.
LUMBER, HARDWOOD, SASH. Ac.
WOODWARD & SON. go s. Ninth
+. SlITEkDlNG, st. James street he
tween Leigh and Jackson
-------.sp-
MACHINIsTs AND FOUNDRy
SNiDER, ASA, & CO, E. Cary.
LEAfHLEY w. NJ. & co. 2i0i Main.
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
SMiIH-CoURTNEY CO.. 1919 Main.
~
MACHINE AND ELECTRICAL wig.
COFFEE, r. w. MACHINE co one Cara,
90 Naiy
MERCHANDISE BROKERS'.
UNION BROKERAGE co. 10 G ,i,h
SMITH X. NJ. g. CO. Is S. 18th.
MILK DEALERS AND CHEESE wu,o
RICHMOND CREAM. BUTTER AND
MILK COMPANY. 20f Foashee
-
MILLINERY.
JAMES DONALD * CO., west Rroaa
KAUFMAN & Co. Fourth and Broad
MULES AND HORSES.
PAUL, PETER. 1850 f. Franklin.
SMYTH BROTHERS & KLINE 1s0s T..
Franklin.
MUSIC. PIANOS, &c.
G.. H. ToMPKINs * CO.. II W. Broad.
NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS. &c.
MosBY. WILKINSON. EPEs & CO..
1909 Main.
PAINTS, OILS. AND GLASS.
BINswANGER & CO.. 1876 Main.
---<D~
PAPER-DEALERs.
RICHMOND PAPER MFG. CO.. E. Main.
EAGLE PAPER COMPANY. liza Cary.
PLOW MANUFACTURERS.
srARKE's DIXIE PLow-woRKs. ?
S. Fifteenth.
PLUMBERS SUPPLIES.
BARGAMIN, G. & A.. IA s. Ninth.
PORK PACKERS.
,rrcHI.ER, ". Jr.. f. Main.
FORbh'' -. -. 80 ana Ninth.
PRESERVES, JELLY, PICKLES, &c.
OLD DOMINION PRESERVING co.
Ohb
PRINTING AND ENGRAVING.
BAPTIST g. SAUNDERS. 1903 Main.
PUMPS, WIND-MfLLs, TANKS. Ae.
sypNOR PUMP AND WELL CO.. IAN
Main
SASH, BLINDS, AND DOORS.
prNswANGER L. CO.. 1896 Main.
oDAssRNEAL & DAVIS. 5 Z. Broad.
nisnnST AGiJE MFG. CO.. Ninth and Arck
WMJHIssTEHURST. w. j.. 10th and Byrd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08

p,NswANGER e. CO.. 1895 Main.
ccARNEAL & DAVIS. s e. Broad
1nSnWICKE, CHAS. W., 18th and carv
hfnnHHTA GiTE MFG. CO.. Ninth and AK
WWTHfflTrEEHURST w. j.. 10th and Byrd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08

THE SINGER MEG, CO. as T: Broad;
COMPANY. u. Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
DRUGGISTS.

u,rrOCK, p, Twenty-sIAth and ca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
READY-REFERENCE GUIDE.
Richmond Banks, Wholesale Dealers, and Professional Firms

,f''>>-,,,~~~,~ >>~.~>-~~~~-r>>- 49,
nm FERTILIZERS.
HHS. &. W.. 4 co. 1891 Cary.
ApnlhEAkMs. BICYCLES, &C.
AS. FLIPPEN & CO., 1923 Z. Main'
FiREPROOF PAINTS.
NNER. c. W.. a co. 1924 Main.
FISH, OYSTERS. AND PRODUCE.
q CO.. 3o5 and 3i3 n. lstn.
rryr FLOUP-MILLS.
aveAeLLEGO MILLS COMPANY,
"enth and Canal.
LOVER VASES AND SETTLES.
"' y. W., 18th and Cary.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
d. ]. PAXTON, 1874 Cary.
GALVANIZED IROs, SHEET COPPER
DonioN, r.. Si9 r. Cary
49,. --sD
GAS GASOLINE, STEAM ENGINES.
SfpNOR PUMP AND WELL CO.. lio
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.
TOWER. BLANKENsHlP & biNFoHD.
-0l Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08

BRANCH THOMAS. & co, llSl - Main.
BRkNCH G, W, & co, iii e. Main;
HOOPER, T. ID. & CO, s 5. TweiIth'
New York Stock Exchange, ,,.,,
SCOTT & sTRINGFELLoW. liz MAN,
New York Stock Exchange
MAURY, II. w. 1915 Main. ,
LANCASTER q LCCKE, ll07 Main
DAVENPORT e. CO, 111S Main.
WILLIAMS, J. c., 11l5 Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
HARDWARE.

BBaaLL4DDWIN & BROWN. 1857 f. Main.
CHPNHAN; W. s.. CO.. % s. Fourteenth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
nay GOODS AND NOTIONS.

,,vpy HUGHES & CO. 1912 K. Cary.
pynJrL'.HiSER. NJ. CO.. Cary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
PRINTING AND ENGRAVING.

OLD DOMINION PRESERVING co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
BANKS (sAyINGs.)
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

UNION BANK OF RICHMOND. noi
Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-08
WINE MERCHANTS,
w0ODENwARE MANUFACTURER

CRANE. OSCAR. & co. !, Governor