davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
THE ORDER OF ELks.
Grand Lodge Observation-Disclosures OF
WeIcome-Finances d. IL.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, July 6.-The
Grand Lodge of the Benevolent and Pro-
tectiye order of Elks met to-day in the
Nietropolitan Theatre. After Few
words of introduction by Grand-Es-
teemed-Leading-K knight Charles NJ,
Foote. of this city, Hon. Frank
Nj Nye. of Minneapolis, made an
address Of welcome in behalf of
Governor Clough, who is absent at the
gettysburg dedication. He was followed
NV Mayor Robert Pratt a third adj
dress of welcome was made in behalf of
tho local lodge by it's exalted ruler, A.
Al Harrison Grand EXalted-Ruler
Meade ID. Detweiler. of Harrisburg, Pa,
responded in fitting terms, and Jerome
r Fisher. Grand Tiler followed him.
After the noon recess the Grand Lodge
met in secret session and listened to
the reports of its officers. Grand-Ex-
oIted-Ruler Detweiler's report was .ong
document. which recommended, among
ctho, things, q new constitution and
neyy rinlal. Grard-Socrctaly George \.
REYNOLDS. of Saginaw, Mich, made re-
mort showing the order to be in pros
nerous state. The membership Is now
S5 0Oo an increase of 1900 during the year.
Thirtv-three new lodges have been added
IN the roll and there is $4,000 surplus in
the treasury, TO contrast with the $1,000
deficit that faced Mr.. Reynolds when he
became secretary, three years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

South Wales has, within the past seven
years. expended considerably more than
y4O0c0o I'm attempts to exterminatc the
rabbit pest.
This sum. OF course. makes no account
OF the amount expended by private citi-
Gems and landowners. and 1t Is trining
sum az compared with the losses that the
rabbits have inflicted The Minister
OF Public Lands for New South Wales
SAYS that since 1880 the government mas
spent a quarter OF million dollars III
building little less than one thousand
miles of rabbIt-proof fencing. sort OF
"trocha." as our Spanish friends would
say against the insurgent rabbits. but
the rabbits increase and multiply. ana tne
problem is far from solved A conte-
renee OF delegates from all parts OF New
South Wales has lately been held IN
sydney for further consideration OF TINS
obstacle 10 the Colony's prosperity
II is IL the Colony Of Queensland tnat
the experiment Of enlisting the microDe
has been entered upon. II Is the bacillus
Of chicken cholera, as isolated by fas-
teur that they are cultiyating in Queens
land and scattering over the country
where the rabbits prevail. concealed in
pellets OF pollard" 1t would not appear
as vet that any great measure Of success
has attended this scheme. d.. Koch,
fresh from his scientific triumphs IN
Africa. should now be sent by the British
Government to aid in the determination
of the Australian rabbits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
Georgia Blueberries.
ATLANTA Constitution)


That the people of Georgia do not ap-
preciate their opportunities dnds illus
tration every day.
A story told by the Carrollton Press
shows how stranger could make money
out of a neglected crop which had been
neglected because of the prodgality Of
its raising. Five years ago there ap-
peared in that county a German who
noticed that huckleberries grew indi-
genous to the soil. Save for the few
picked for local sale the entire crop went
10 waste. His shrewd eye told him
that there was money in the saving of
the huckleberry, which as the blueberry.
has ready sale in northern markets.
He was without money, but even this
did not deter him. as he went to a local
merchant. from whom he obtained credit
upon convincing him of the feasibility
OF the scheme. With this backing he
sent out pickers in all directions, offer
ing them stated price for all the ber-
ries they could bring in. The result OF
the first years work was that he had
paid out TO the pickers 5000. and last
year his payroll was 5000
The present years work began six
weeks ago. at which time 10 cents a
gallon was offered for all the berries
delivered. The shipments soon ave
ragged twenty crates day, twenty-four
Quarts in each crate To date about 1000
gallons have been shipped. The market
is principally Cincinnati Columbus
Chicago, and New York. The express
charges amount TO sl7 a day. The berry
season lasts about two months and a
half.
While this stranger to the county,
without acquaintance or capital. thus
discovered in the hands OF nature for
tune. there were natives emigrating 10
Texas and complaining OF hard times
This lesson Is but one Of many which
should spur up Georgians 10 become ne
auainted with the markets. and look
around them and see II there is not
something In sight which they can SELL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
WINE MERCHANTS,
CRANE. OSCAR. e. Co. u Governor.
wooDENwARE MANUFACTURERS
RICHMOND Works.


ATLANTA CONSTITUTIONAL
Little things are often made the occa@
sion for great display. and recent In
cident in the city Of Habana lends force
TO the statement.
Even at its coolest Habana is not con-
sldered a summer resort and IL Is much
worse when the broiing sun OF May
brings out all that is unpleasant In this
odorous city. II was on one Of those hot
and steamy days that General Fitzhugh
Lee, the pink Of Virginia chivsiry. ran
up the steps OF the consulate. and. over
come with heat, he threw OF his coat
as he entered his office and sat down at
his desk and signed some official papers.
After having been engaged thus for about
twenty minutes, he raised his eyes from
his work to the wall before him. and
there he saw suspended the picture OF her
Catholic Majesty, Queen Christina OF
Spain For n few moments the veteran
Virginian looked with pleasure upon the
benevolent face of the Austrian woman.
who had found a soft place in the
Spanish heart, and whose motherly de-
votion is not bounded by geographic lines.
Resumng his pen. he continued at his
official work, and the incident passed
from his mind.
But the justice OF the gods cannot be
averted. There was a ioyalist eye which
had looked in upon the scene. and tho
story was carried to the pro-Spanish
newspaper, La Carta del Sabado, which
came out with a fierce editorial on the
indignity which the American Consul had
done to Spain by presumng Ito do busi-
ness i'm his shirt-sleeves In a room where
hung the portrait OF our noble Queen"
This paper prints side by side with it's
Spanish vernacular a peculiar English
translation carrying the Spanish idioni
so that people OF both races may be able
to read II. This accounts for the strangs
phraseology in which the Carta del sa,
bado goes on to say in Its English trans
laton:
After asking for aims to succur imagi.
nary persons, ruined by the effect Of
disastrous war indirectly sustained by
iniquus complexities and tolerances OF a
potency that titles herself friendy. he has
the discourtesy OF assisting an official act
In lesser clothes, in salon where the 80
trait OF our noble queen, model OF all ~
tues, was ostentated. sitting In this light
apparel. If he has not the liability as
diplomat, the correction OF a gentleman
ought to be demanded. The man that In
an official act remains In his shirt-sleeves.
because the heat or the shame OF his ac-
lions suffocates hints not worthy OF
representing, in town as large as Spain,
a nation as powerful as his. May his
restitution quickly come. as in this way
we will be gamer What a difference
with the always most correct, energetic,
and circumspect conduct OF his antece-
dentw
This high cockolorum pretence or
chivalry comes with strange effect from
an editor among whose people II Is not
proper for a woman TO go out unprotecf-
ed, but strange things will happen In this
world. and the exuberance OF the editor
of Sabado must be attributed TO the ins
tensity OF the temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
GREAT BRITAIN FOR COERCION.
DISAPPEARING LIKE BUFFALO.
Indian Languages soon to BE Heard
Only on Phonograph.
washington Evening Star)

(MdSDlNSlOn EFtllllis SNdiD
Like the buffalo, the Indian language
will soon be lost forever" explained a
gentleman who. under the auspices OF
the Smithsonian, has devoted number
of years to the study and preservation
of the Indian language. 1T was thought
that the Indian language could be pre-
served by the aid of the phonograph and
graphophone and parties were sent out
TO many Indian tribes. to have them talk
INFO the apparatus, and thus secure
record of the Indian tongue.
ut was found, however that but few
Indians of the present day, and they
were the older ones, could talk pure
tongue More than one-half of the In
dams now on the reservations. and this
is the case with all Of the younger In
dams, converse in English. 1t is not
good English but 1t is the kind they
speak-a kind Of pigeon English. / had
the work of securing some Cherokee talk.
and in doing so talked with "a dozen or
more leading Cherokees.
"They admitted to me that they did
not know one Cherokee who could speak
pure Cherokee. They said IL was with
the greatest difficulty that they could get
the boys and girls TO speak in their ma
tive tongue at ALL or TO learn even the
commonest words or phrases. / ar
ranged with a half-dozen Cherokees,
however, and secured their services to
talk into the machines, and have thus
got some pretty good Cherokee; but /
know enough about the language myself
TO know that il Is very imperfect Indian.
"a few of the Sioux Indians talk pretty
well, but ii Is mixture. In less than
twenty years | do not think there will
be an Indian i'm this country who can
talk his native tongue pure. AS far as
the Indian children are concerned. they
use six English words where they use
one Indian word. The machines Of the
day will record the language. If 1T is
talked into them; but the difficulty is 10
get Indians who can talk with the ne
eessary degree Of accuracy"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
TURCO-GREEK PEACE.
DELAY IN SETTLEMENT OF TERMS
TURKEYS FAULT.
The SITUATION VERY CRAVE.
Great Britain Believed to De Ready
to Cooperate I'm Coercing the
Quo.
Quo.

LONDON, July Elm the House OF
Lords to-day the Marquis Of Salisbury,
replying TO Lord Connemara, said the de-
lay in the settlement Of peace terms be-
tween Turkey and Greece was entirely
the fault OF the former power. There was
no delay, so far "a the concerted Powers
were concerned, but Turkey had carried
deliberation and circumspection to such
an excess that the delay was not without
danger, though the danger was not I'M
mediate. They were apparently at pres
ent no nearer to solution Of the ques-
ton than at the beginning.
In abiding TO the situation in 1875
pointing out that then a Russian army
was at the gates of Constantinople, the
MARQUIS of Salisbury remarked that, pro-
portioned to the circumstances, as the
year 1897 became analogous to the year
1873, so his hopes Of satisfactory result
increased.
The Marquis of Salisbury further said:
IF Prince Bismarck were presiding at
the conference, as he presided in 1878, me
result would be different. Russian
army was then within a stones thro"
of Contstantlnopie, and the suggestion
from Prince Bismarck that failure OF
the conference would result in the move
ment Of that army, undoubtedly produced
that effect upon Turkish deliberations
which is desired now"
SITUATION VERY STRAINED.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 5.-(Delayed
In Transmission.)- Contrary 10 expecta-
lions. the decision of the council was
not favorable TO the demands Of the am
bassadors relative to the Graeco-Turhish
negotiations. The situation, therefore, Is
regarded as being very strained, the
Turkish reply virtually implying rup-
ture of the negotiations, and that the
Powers must make a concession or adopt
measures to enforce their decision. 1t is
reported that the Grand Vizier has de-
clared 10 the Sultan that he will never
sign an agreement based on the strategic
lines proposed by the ambassadors. AT
the same time 1t is thought in some
quarters that the attitude of the Turkish
Government Is designed to enable the
Sultan to yield later by sacrificing some
of his ministers, and rumors Of impending
Cabinet changes are already current.
GREAT BRITAIN FOR COERCION.
LONDON. July 7-All the morning pa
pers comment editorially. upon the new
danger in the Graeco-Turkish situation.
The statement of the Marquis Of Sails
bury in the House of Lords yesterday
(Tuesday) afternoon IS regarded as ex-
tremely grave. and as a clear intimation
of the readiness Of Great Britain TO JOIN
in active coercion of the Sultan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
rbe Cemetery Committec Meets.
officer Russell Fined SIS.

The Board Of Police Commissioners, at
a special meeting held yesterday after
noon. investigated charges OF dlsobedl-
ence of orders, preferred against oIhcer
John C. Russell, of the First DISTRICT.
Captain Thomas, Sergeant Otey' ana
several others, including the accused
himself, were on hand as witnesses Al
ter carefully considering the testimony
adduced the board fined Mr.. Russeii sio
for his breach Of discipline
Officer Russell is new man on the
force having been elected two years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
THE GuLDENsUpPE MURDER.
Tracing Martin Thorn-A Man be'
Iieyed TO he He Arrested.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The World To-
,,orrow will say: World reporters yes
terday afternoon advanced their inVes-
,,eations into the doings OF Martin
Thorn. the associate of Mrs. Mack IN the
murder OF william Guldensuppe' rom
wednesday afternoon 10 satuiuay iass
o. mai day Martin Thorn had his nous
,acbo shaved of and his hair cut short
at a barber-shop. The moustache, II VIII
M. remembered, was his most conspicu-
ons feature. The cutting it off completely
Transformed his appearance
captain OBrien and four Of his detec~
49, "a rrested at o'clock last night a
man who is believed to be Martin Thorn.
The arrest was made In drugstore In
VA rlef0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

Century Magazlnel

Century Magazine.)
Out of the dusk wind-blown and Thin
The shadowy wood-boats gather IN,
And twilight bushes the harbors din
Sleep. little head, on my shoulder!
The gold lights wake through tho evening
gray
In the little village beside the bay.
And few cold stars CLEAN far away
Sleep. little head, on my shoulder
The sailor turns his face once more
Where his sweetheart waits at the opened
door.
The lone light washes the wave-swspt
shore.
Sleep. little head. on my shoulder.
Here where the dancing shadows swarm
Our driftwood fire Is bright and warm;
Beyond our window wakes the storm
Sleep, little head, on my shoulder.
WILLIAM cORMAN ROBERTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
science vs.. Rabbits in Australia.

While DIR. Koch has been endeavoring
to isolate the microbe which has de-
stroyed the cattle OF Continent, 1t Is
interesting to observe the fact that the
people Of Australia have gone seriously
into the business Of cultivatlng deadly
bacillus with the view OF saving their
Continent from the devastations. wrought
by millions upon millions OF rabbits. The
war against the rabbits has been going
ON for years. The Government OF New
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

FREMONT, O.. July 6'-The engage
ment of Frances Hayes, only daughter
OF the late ex-President X. H. Hayes
10 Ensign Harry r. Smith, on'teu states
evening. Miss Hayes is a beautiful and
talented young lady. Ensign smith is
on instructor on the United States train
ineship Constellation. at Newport. X. !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
s.n.,or Harris BETTER.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-United States
Senator Harris. OF Tennessee. VINO mas
zen seriously i'll. Is reported as some
what better tonight If the present
favorable conditions continue, an effort
will be made. probably tomorrow night.
IN remove the Senator TO some nearby
mountain resort. where cooler weather
prevails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

CITIZENS BANK. Chamber 100 Main.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. 1letS W"'I 10,
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BA1>i>'
Main. ,crNJA 1915
NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA. i'''
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANh' i1O0
Main
SECURITY BANK. 1907 Main, Main
METROPOLITAN BANK, VS. L. 4"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

FINIAAYSON.--Die on Tuesday. Sth
instant, at 1903 west Main street, FAR
QuHAR THOMAS. infant son OF Far-
quhar and Barbara Finlayson; aged
months and 3 days.
Funeral from the residence TO-Dtr
"wednesday at S o'clock p. ~. Friehos
OF the family invited to attend.
sHEPPARD.-Died. at Norfolk, Va.
Julv & 1897. WILLIAM B. SHEPPARD,
vounxest son Of Thomas and Ann n.
Sheppard. in the 10Th year Of his age.
The funeral will take place from the
rezidence OF mis- brother-in-lsw. J. II.
Monday. ms vsnable street THIS WED
nssday) AFTERNOON, July nh. IT
o'clock. Friends and acquaintance o.
the family are invited 20 attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
T,,c,,,.-,,,,,. started.

ANDERSON, md, July 6.-The Ma.
tional Tlnplate Company. OF this city.
and the American Tinplate Company,
OF Elwood, to-day started their plants,
according TO the new wage scale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
Outbreak I'm Africa.

LONDON, July IA dispatch to the
Times from Capetown says that the ma
tive outbreak I'm Gasaland IL assuming
alarming proportions. The Governor OF
Mozambique is In command OF the column
sent to suppress the rebellion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

BAPTIST s. SAUNDERS. 1903 Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

,onrxER BROTHERS. lnt Main.
BODEEKirJ" LAID & CO, Governor;
PUuKvyE gPHs TAYLOR DRUG co, lsos
Man w H., nth and Franklin.
SCOTI'cw DRUG COMPANY. Sixth
l. VA BROAD streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

LONDON, July 6.-The Duke OF YORK
eldest son OF the Prince or wales ana
heir presumptive to the throne mas Deen
appointed a knight OF the order OF s''
Patrick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

RRANG ya TIr sN64k SSGoKi;h a1Sle nam
BRANCH, c. w. & CO. I'LL T. MAT;
HOOPER, T. d. & co, 8 $. I"eii'n'
New York Stock Exchange, % Main.
SCOTT & STRINGFEkLOW, lilI 4""'N'
New York Stock Exchange
MAURY. X. W., 1915 Main. ,o- ,,.,,
LANCASTER & LUCKE, iiOI Maih'
DAVENPORT & CO, fll3 Main.
WILLIAMS, J. c., Ills Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
HARDWARE.

sAUER. C. T.. THE CO.. 1896 Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

PAUL, PETER, 1900 4. Franklin.
SMYTH BROTHERS * KLINE, 1906 Il.
Franklin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
BANKS.

sLuE-RrBBoN BAKING POWDER 1905
Franklin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
BANKS (sAVINGsD
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

UNION BANK OF RICHMoND' ii''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

BINsMAToEHb S 4 90, 70 Main
nEn1HNTACUE MFG. Co. Ninth and Ark
sswHiTEHURsT. w. j., 10Th and Byrd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

rrrCTRICAL CONTRACTORS.
TOWER. BLANKENshlP & SiNfoHD.
704 Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

THE CRYSTAL ICE CO, 10Th and Car
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

ANDERSON. J. W q SON. sit =; MAID MAN.
BRYANT. JULIAN. Chamber SI,o',iiding.
HUNTER, JOHN. Jr., shafer pBiSs nl,,nus'
PATTEsON. s. S P. shafer Builuihs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
ARCHITECT.

THE WATT PLow CO., 1913 FrankMil a;n.
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.. lS4v -a E
STARKE, ASHTON pumps lan~'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
FANCY GROCERIES.

rvcaNEs. DOILERs, MACHINERY, 40
pruMOND IRON-WORks, 18th and BID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
GROCERs' sUNDRIES.

- - @>s ~
WEIsIGER g. DAVE. 1O1 S Fourteenth.
GATES. e. W.. SON CO. Is 5. l4th.
-->e---
GROCERS' SUNDRIES.
sAUER. C. T.. THE CO., 1896 Main.
~
HARDWARE.
BALDWIN & BROWN, 1851 e. Main.
LYMAN. ". s., CO., 20 S. Fourteenth.
OATMEAL & DAVIS Il. Broad.
HARDWARE & FACTORY SUPPLIES.
MGRAW, JAMES. 1912 Main.
HARNESS, SADDLES, &C.
CoTTRELL sADDLERY CO. 1903 Main.
--~
HATS AND CAPS.
STOKES & SIMMONS. 1907 Ross.
HORsEsHOEs.
OLD 1o Do 25 IRON AND NALL
ICE MANUFACTURERS.
THE CRYSTAL ICE CO, 10Th and Cary.
IRON, METALS, AND MACHINERY.
KELLY, NJ, Twentieth and Cary.
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
JACOB, 7 A., u Thirteenth.
BLOCK q ROSENBAUM. l4l3 Cary.
--~~
LIME, CEMENT. sEWER-PIPn.
Carnival & DAVIS. 1l1a s. Fifteenth.
MOORE, WARNER. e co. foot 18th.
Liquor DEALERS.
DAVIS & ATKINS. 1923 Cary.
MILLER, FRANK, IL and IL Fourteenth.
STRAUS, GUNST & CO. S. 14th.
THALHIMER, CHAs., & co, COS Il. BRA
LITHIA WATER.
FoNMTIICELLo LITHA SPRING. sis e.
LlTHOGRAPHERs.
HoEN. A.. & co.
LUMBER, HARDWOOD, SASH. 70.
WOODWARD & SON. 800 S. Ninth
b. SlTTERDING, St. James street he
tween Leigh and Jackson.
MACHINISTS AND FOUNDRY.
SNYDER ASA, & CO, f.. Cary.
LEArHLEY. w. NJ. & co. 2ioi Main.
-D>-
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
SMITH-CoURTNEY CO.. 1919 Main.
~
MACHINE AND ELECTRICAL, xv,rxs
COFFEE, r. w. MACHINE CO., 9Os Cary
--D
MERCHANDISE BROKERS',
UNION BROKERAGE CO.. 10 s. 18th
SMITH. r. NJ. & CO, IS s. 18th.
MILK DEALERS AND CHEESE MEG.
RICHMOND CREAM, BUTTER. AND
MILK COMPANY. 2O4 Foushee'
%
MILLINERY.
JAMES DONALD e. CO., 3 west Broad
KAUFMAN & CO.. Fourth and Broad
MULES AND HORSES.
PAUL. PETER, 1900 (. franklin.
SMYTH BROTHERS & KLINE, 1906 Il.
Franklin.
MUSIC. PIANOS, &c.
G. II. TOMPKINS & CO.. II w. Broad
NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS, &c.
MosBY. WILKINSON. EPEs g CO..
1903 Main.
PAINTS, OILS. AND GLASS.
B1NswANGER & CO.. 1896 Main.
--<p~-
PAPER-DEALERs.
RICHMOND PAPER MFG. CO.. E. Main.
PAPER, PAPER-BAGs, SO.
EAGLE PAPER COMPANY. INA Cary.
blow MANUFACTURERS.
srARKE's DIXIE rLow-wORKS. 7
Fifteenth.
PLUMBERS SUPPLIES.
RARGAMIN. C. & A., "a s. Ninth.
PORK PACKERS.
urcHLER, ". Jr.. z. Main.
Ero1IRBEs, w. s.. * CO. Byrd and Ninth.
PRESERVES, JELLY, PICKLES, 10.
Old DOMINION PRESERVING co.
PRINTING AND ENGRAVING.
BAPTIST g. SAUNDERS. 1903 Main.
PUMPS, wIND-MiLLs, TANKS, As.
srpsoR PUMP AND WELL CO. l.s
Main.
SASH. BLINDS, AND DOORS.
plNswANoER 4 v CO., +2s Main.
eHRNEAIttk 4 p cAas. w. = i, RS,0 sSd
HH16NHTXGUE MFG. Co. Ninth ana AK
MMTHnfrrEHURsT W. j.. 10Th and BYRD. I'd"
SEED MERCHANTS.
r,oon T. w.. SONS. is7s T.. Main.
sAVAGE. BEvERIDGE 4 CO.. Z. cary.
sEwIN0-MACHISEs.
| THE SINGER Mr0. Co, ns =. Broad:
THE SS TANNRpAEED 81 p smxSlSo-AAcA'"1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

Moonlight Tomorrow Nisht-oot your
ticket!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
SEED MERCHANTS.


WOOD. T. W.. SONS. la2s +. Main.
sAVAGE. BEvERIDGE 4 CO.. Il. Can.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

HAMIPnTsoE, E EddEfH1NG CO. CO.. T ii EA'n'
rnnniSTiAN a wINFREE co. u 8 itfa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07
my GOODS AND NOTIONS,

upy HUGHES & CO.. 1912 Z. Cary.
p .,fI 1I'HfsER. NJ. Il CO.. Cary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-07

THE SINGER MFG. Co. 16 =: Broad:
THN STANDARD 5Ew1No.AACd1Nu
COMPANY. E. Broad