davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
LAST ENDEAvOR SESSION.
The Chicago Trouble eliminates In
Open Warfare

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, July 12.-The
last open session OF the international
Christian Endeavorers was held to-day.
The attendance at the morning and
afternoon meetings was large. and
at night those who managed to obtain
entrance to either Of the main meeting
places were fortunate, for only $500
could be accommodated. and 1000 more
sought admission. Estimates made by
leading businessmen agree that the
people brought here by this great gather
ing will leave not less than 81 600 600 in
the city. All the leaders OF the move
ment are pleased with the success of
their efforts. and with the outlook for
the future of the society.
The rivalry which has existed between
two coteries Of Chicago Endeavorers
since the incipiency OF the California
excursion has eliminated i'm open agita-
ton. One faction was headed by the
Rev. c. s. Bullock, editor Of the Chris
tian EnGeavorer, the other by f.. A.
Ransom who represented the Golden
Rule followers. En- route for San Fran
cisco the Chlcagosns split At Denver. on
the Sunday travelling questionable Bul-
lock party arriving at Salt Lake City
on Saturday evening, and the Ransoms
on Sunday evening. At this point. the
banners-"Illinois Endeavorers'-ha
on the Bullock coaches, were taken by
the Ransom people. on the plea that the
former did not officially represent the
Iilionis delegations. The Bullock pas
sengers were all Illinois Endeavorers
and claimed their right to organize
separate California bound excursion and
to so designate themselves on their
coaches. The banners. however, were
not recovered.
The second chapter Of this religious
war has been written on the Pacific
Slope. The Bullock party which arrived
two DAYS ahead of the Ransom party
planned. under the leadership of Mr.
Bullock. who had been officially as
ssned to slum meetings in connection
with the convention, series OF Gospel
meetings in Chinatown and similar dis
tricts. When the Ransom people arrived
they promptly had Mr.. Bullock turned
down as leader OF the slum meetings, and
also ignored him in the Illinois rally
Saturday evening.
The banner presentation to the local
city union having reported the best pro-
gress in the past year in promoting sys-
tematic and proportionate giving to God,
aroused great enthusiasm among the New
Workers. who were the possessors of this
beautiful emblem last year. and are the
recipients of 1t for the coming twelve
months.
There was a great rally Of the Junior
societies at the Mechanics Pavilion this
evening. OF 1900 people within the walls
of the immense structure. at least one
half were children, and their interest In
the proceedings seemed to surpass that
OF their elders at previous sessions.
All Of the day meetings were attended
by large crowds of enthusiastic En-
deaYorers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
WILL BID MARRIED LATER.

WHY the Wedding of Mr.. srhnurmnn
and Miss jacobs Was Postponed.
There was to have been a launch into
MATRIMONIAL seas Sunday evening at the
setting of the sun. and two fond hearts
were 10 have been bound together for
better or for worse. but the hand Of fate
same between. that 1t might not be so.
49, Gustavus Schnurman and Miss Mary
Jacobs pretty and petite brunette
we're o. be- married on the Sabbath eve
nng. and this was the belief of these
byols young people until telegram
Sam. from the ladys Oldest brother, AT
On ay. O.. saying that he was too Ill
DO travel so far and the knot was not
JED
Mrs Esther Croter, the mother of Miss
Jacobs explains that as her child
hthor IS dead she did not think II would
b. proper for her 10 be married unless
given away by her oldest brother. and for
ls reason they were III very anxious TO
save Dim Pre- ent at the nuptials. Every
hing had been made in readiness, when
90 late moment came the message over
De wires that brought disappointment
10 their young untried hearts.
NII. E.Il' UT man anu -liro JtNNbH WV
both as well az tho mother Of the latter,
Ieen last evening by a repr sentative or
ne Dispatch. and talked freely about
ihelr great disappointment but spoke
hopefully OF the time when the brother
holid bc able TO make the homeward
oluey The wedding should take place
PEN and glow with the greater splendor
Because OF the delay.
The scribe found the two lovers and
Pie mother in earnest conversation. and
Spoke fo ID jon Of the story that had APP
ears in au evening paper concerning
tt reinforcement Of the marriage be-
alse Of the untimely opposition raised
brother OF the young lady The
nov said that when Miss Mary's
No.hcr Charles Of Norfolk. heard OF
Do plof Jsed union, ne came to the city
saturday evening and made such vio
trt opposition that the wedding date
Aas cancelled. \ chorus of voices de-
nel this Mrs. Croter said Charles did
DOT oppose IL. did not come TO Richmond
ihH purpose and that the statements
MS effect were without the semblance
foundation Mr. Schuurman also said
20 same hing The brother knew OF the
-ifhee. Ola not object TO IL. said they
ll ite only reason was the absence or
older brother. whom Mrs Croter
''hed present The wedding has been
,ironed iudehnitely-thsts until
N''her Max Is well enough TO stand the
-p rom the Ohio town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
NO HARMONY YET.
The Trouble Among the Newport
News Democrats.

news bthOIEAiSs
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, July L.
(Speclal.)-It seems that the Democrats
of the First. Second, and Fourth wards
cannot smoke the pipe Of peace. When
the mass-meetngs were held in the city
several weeks ago TO elect delegates to
the Roanoke convention, a split was the
result of the meetings of the three wards
named. and two sets OF delegates Were
elected. The matter was submitted to
the City Democratic Committee and an
other meeting was ordered. That meet
ing was held in Johnsons Opera-House
tonight and the trouble broke out
afresh The meeting was entitled to
two delegates, and the candidates were
n. G.. Bickford, q. B. A. Booker, and
c. c. Smith. The attendance was large
about three hundred voters being pre-
sent. From the opening bad feeling
bubbled over, and speakers were Kissed
till they took their seats. The time for
balloting had been nearly reached when
the split occurred. A motion was made
and prevailed, that voters who were
entitled to a vote at the November cleo
ton should be permitted TO participate
in the selection of delegates. This vas
I'm defiance of the rule laid down by the
Executive Committee. In a speech, In
which he declared the action un-Demo-
cratic. Mr. Bickford withdrew his name
and left the hall. He was followed by
over hundred voters. including CITY
Chairman W. f. Barrett. The opposing
faction remained and held an election,
which resulted: Smith 81; Booker, 50;
Bickford H. The total vote cast was
l0t The city chairman declares he will
not sign the credentials Of the delegates
elected. and more trouble is brewing.
II was intended that Mr.. Bickford should
place the name OF Major Baker Z. Lee
before the convention for the guberna-
torial nomination. The delegates favor
Major Lee,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
WILLIAMSBURG.
Court Matters-Pcrsonal and Gene
raI Mention.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, July R.-tSpe-
cial)-To-day is our County-Court day,
and a larger number Of sovereigns are
in attendance than usual The VIII OF
Mrs Margaret 5. Jones was admitted 10
probate. The estate is left to her three
sons-Messrs. Edward b., Barron, ana
Carl Jones-all OF whom are now here.
The second son, Mr.. Barron Jones, Will,
after the settlement of the estate, leave
for his home. in Portland, ore, where
he has resided for the past eight years.
Mr. Carl Jones Will remain here In the
employment OF Messrs. J. b. Spencer ~
Brother, merchants, while Mr.. Edward
Jones will stop here until the fall. when
he will enter the University College OF
Medicine I'm Richmond, taking course
in pharmacy.
Mr.. Charles Gallagher, OF New YORK,
with his son, was here to-day. Mr.. Cal
lagher during the war and for several
years succeeding, conducted the mercan-
tile business on a huge scale in York
town. and this is the first time that he
has visited these parts for number OF
years.
Mr. c.. W. Harrison, OF Americas Ca,
who has been for some years engaged in
the railroad business in the South. has
been forced on account of continued Ill
health to resign his position, and with
his wife and children may spend por-
ton of the summer here with his mother.
Mrs. Lizzie Harrison.
Mrs. Hartwel Macon, accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Webb, and Miss Kit
tie Morecock, will spend several weeks
with Mrs. Macon's sister, Mrs. Edmund
Ruffin, in Hanover.
Miss Lizzie Moss. after visit to Miss
Mann at her home. near here, has re-
turned to Richmond.
Miss Pierce. from Richmond. daughter
of Mr.. John Pierce, the well-known drug
gist, will visit the Misses Bloxton, at
Russells.
Miss Louise Henley, daughter of the
late Judge Henley. will spend some time
with Mrs. John Geddy at Toano.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
DEATHS.

BRAXToN.- into rest Mon
day. July H. ISL, at 4:i0 p. NJ, after a
painful illness, at the residence OF her
mother. COS north First street, SUSAN,
the beloved daughter OF Julia Ann and
the late James Edward Braxton.
She leaves a devoted mother. three
sisters. and four brothers to mourn their
loss.
The funeral services will be held from
the First Baptist church tcolored) WE'D
NEsDAY AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock
sHELTON.-Died July 18th. at 2i5 p.
NJ at "Ruel." her fathers home. In
Hanover county. Miss OLIVE s. SHELL
TON. daughter of w. N. and Bertle VIM
Shelton.
The funeral will take place from the
residence in Hanover. THIS Tuesday
AFTERNOON at s o'clock. Friends ana
acouaintances invited to attend.
wADDII.L4-Died. at his home. IN
New FRANKLIN. Mo-. July z. 1897. at II as
A. NJ. RICHARD EDWARD WADDII1s
Funeral services were held at the resi-
dence July sth at 3 o'clock p. n. Burial
at Clark's Chapel Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
THE RAINS EFFECTS.
ornrcEs THE TEMPERATURE
Am HELPS THE CROPS.
sOpg OF SUNDAYS VIOLENT STORM.
considerable Damage Caused by
.n,ca on the North side of the
Me. J. n. whitty's Residence
s,,,c,. by Bolt.
struck by {" ~

=, vas q rracious and benefcent
ana, fen in Richmond and the sur
~,1,oe country yesterday and sunday
..-,lneer Of greater comfort and
letter crop prospects.
T,o storm area moved eastward from
.o-,buest. and last night covered
' 80, and Middle States along the
'" IN. oo,st II was accompanied by
"'''' ., condition OF local rains east
,., ,he Mississippi river. Mr.. T..
va ~ the weather Bureau. said
. 49,. car8tions presage a decided
., - m the temperature. and a drier
,'.l.n NJ the atmosphere, all Of
80 b very comforting to poor NOR
"''' ,oyc been eking out an exist
'-.., ,br.ush the torrid conditions Of the
-. f.u DAYS and threading their ways
che blls.eriug pavements of the city,
..,,sylt OF the almighty dollar"
=. was positively refreshing TO learn
-. che forecast issued from the Of
~ the weather Bureau yesterday
-l,.r,,a that the James river will
-, about stationary" II argues a
- NJ rain that would be immensely
...'.,-oe 20 nearly everybody. except the
,,.'.sgr,-seekers. There were heavy
stowers on sunday and much heavier
I'D longer ones yesterday.
~se thunderstorm Of Sunday after
,,,,. Effected good deal Of damage.
81 residence OF Mr.. j. IL. Witty on
II, BROOK road. near the First turnpike,
I'd struck By bolt in the western end
y, ,ra house. and a hole about 3 feet
,.-s.. was made In the wall. and four
,.h ats.- ~ the building was shat
ed There were seven persons in the
t,rse when IL was struck, but none OF
hsm suffered any inconvenience Mr.
Vtttv rstimatcs the damage at Sl2l
isIcrhone-pole outside Mr.. Whitty's
cadence was splintercd, and his tele-
,tore connection was destroyed.
The wind was very high out on Bar
,o HEIGHTS and in Fulton, and blew
aim velocity that frightened a large
amber of people. At one time II looked
,s II there would be a small hurricane.
rta wires TO the Bell Telephone Com
~ry were considerably damaged, and
10, crossed I'm several places. No poles
,sr, blown down. A tree on North ave-
.gs was blown across the street-car
.r. AS and had to be chopped out OF
Ne way to let the cars pass.
Tho house Of Mr.. w. r. Higham was
struck by lightning. tearing away num-
tr OF bricks from a chimney. and so
hrring the building as 10 badly crack
,.sior on the ceilings Of some Of the
u1ms 4 tree In the yard OF Mr. r..
J. Watkins was also struck and badly
u'iutered.
AZ the house OF Mr.. walker on Brook
uad an electric converter was burned
at and other damage done.
Mrs Illness house was struck, but
10 one was hurt.
A chimney on Mr.. r. L. Glen's house
88s blown down.
The lines OF the two telegraph COM
mnics were uninjured and the telephone
ervlce was not seriously interrupted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
CENTRAL AMERICAN UNION.
Guatemai's ConditiOns-They VIII
Probably Not lie Accepted.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
MANAGUA, NICARAGUA. June "a
President Barrios, of Guatemala, has in
formed President Zelaya, of Nicaragua,
in substance. that the conditions on
which Guatemala and Costa Rica will
enter into a Central American confede-
ration are, first, the president Of the
Confederacy, If organized. shall be Presi-
dent Iglesias, of Costa Rica, and the
capital for the first presidential term
of five, six, or more years snail De
located at San Jose, in Costa Rica; and
that the second president shall be Presi-
dent Barrios. Of Guatemala, with the
capital during his term at Guatemala
City. These conditions Will probably not
be accepted by the presidents OF the
other Central American States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13

Vickery and the old Star Warehouse.
used al produce house. The two for
mer structures were saved by the fire.
men, but were badly damaged. The
warehouse building was totally destroyed.
The losses are not known tonight.
The Phoenix produce house. Il is said.
was undoubtedly fired by an incendiary.
While II was burning. two negroes were
overheard to say that there would be
other fires before morning. Extra police
men are patrolling the streets tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
FATAL LIGHTNING STROKE.
One Miiitiamnn kiIied-A Number of
Others Badly Hurt.

NEW YORK, July R.-Lightning
struck the State military camp, al
Peekskill this afternoon. selecting the
Young Mems Christian Association tent
as its object. Corporal j. j. Mcdonald.
of Company A, Twenty-second Regi'
ment, New York. was killed, and hall
a dozen Of their men were rendered un-
conscious The body OF Corporal Me-
Donald was the first one taken from the
ruins OF the tent. The surgeons worked
over 1t for an hour or more, but their
efforts were fruitless. THOSE who were
knocked unconscious were revived, some
of them with great difficulty, and one
or two of them are still In a serious
condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13

CONsTANTINOPLE, July 12.-Follow-
ing is the text of the collective note OF
the Powers TO Turkey; TIE great Powers
have adopted the project Of strategical
rectification. as II has been worked out
bv the military attaches and communi-
Gated to the Sublime Porte. In conse-
ouence. they have agreed to assure the
OTTOMAN Government that they have al
rived at a firm determination to put an
end 10 the obstruction, the only effect OF
which is the prevention Of the conclusion
OF a peace eminently in. the interest OF
Europe"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13

WASHINGTON. July i2.-Repressnta-
live Stokes, OF South Carolina, to-day In
troduced I'm the House a bill to prohioit
the issuance by railroads OF free trans
portation 10 members Of Congress, Fsde-
raj judges, the heads OF executive de-
partments Of the government. and CHIEFS
OF bureaus,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
He Wa. "a Homeless wanderer.

NEW YORK, July l2-The corpse taken
from the North river yesterday, upon
which were found a portion Of fire.
cracker marked Little Days Are
cracker, July g. 1896" and several sheets
of paper covered with poeticai quotations.
was identified to-day as that OF James
Eagan. a homeless wanderer aged ID
years. He was formerly a soldier In the
british army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
Georgians Visit Gotham.

NEW YORK, July 12.-One hundre4
Georgians, men and women. arrived heeY
to-day. on the steamer Kansas City, OF
the Savannah line. They are here partly
on business and partly on pleasure. and
will remain In the city for five days.
some OF them will then return home.
while Others will 20 on TO Toronto or to
various seaside or mountain resorts. Most
OF the members of the party come from
Augusta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13

Mr.. A. p. Mitchell. a well-known ciu,
zen OF the western part OF the city. died
at s:45 o'clock last night. at his residence.
No. 100 south Pine street. Deceased was
81 years OF age. and was formerly con-
nected with the coal trade. He had been
an invalid for some time. wife, two
daughters. and one son survive MN
The arrangements for the funeral nave
not been made as yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
WORK FOR 5000.
Emueror William Hurt.

ODDE, NORWAY. July H.-Emperor
William, Of Germany, was walking upon
the deck OF his yacht yesterday when
one of the masts was being lowered, ana
was struck a violent blow on the iet'
eve by a rope. causing an extravasation
of blood on the eyeball- A bandage was
Immediately placed over the injured eye,
and the pain ceased almost at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
Popular wih Grass w,aous..

sil AZ Chesapeake ana ohlo's grass
ins p,d train between Waynesboro'
49,. richmond was successfully inaugS.
thlct sVStefday morning. This train
Navy runs on Mondays. leaves
rn . o.s al A. NJ. makes a quick
est ~'a brings the Businessmen who go
. ths speno Sunday with their families
o. ~, " IN time for the business of
ana this convenience Is en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
MRS. Mack AND MARTIN THORN.
they Are Arraigned for the Murder
of CuIdensuppe.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Mrs. Augusta
Mack and Martin Thorn, the alleged
murderers of Guldensuppe. were arraigned
in General Sessions to-day, to plead TO
the indictment found against them.
The prisoners seemed TO be fully alive
TO the gravity of the situation, and for
the first time since their arrest lines of
care were visible on their features.
Their lawyers entered demurrers on
the ground that the crime, If one was
committed. was done beyond the limits
of New York county. The demurrers will
be argued on Wednesday. July 2lst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
RACES no nEGIN HERE TODAY.
'o attractive Card aud Good sport
'fomiSed at Experimentation

'fonised at Exposition-Groun
lA, hrst meeting under the auspices OF
'' Electric Park Racing Association will
"'usurated al the Exposition-Groundg
''s afternoon. A fine lot Of horses have
''"ei ard good sport is expected with
~, weather. Should the elements be
favorable, the opening will be de-
,'''l Tor day. These are to-day's en-
., Is. face-2;i5 trottlng -Kassuthe, Liv-
'5s'oh' Prince Wilkes. Bass; Miss
r-l-'e't Atkinson: Foxie Lambert.
''olee Miss Byrd Bryan.
h.. '.'oad race-213 trot and pace-Have-
90 a. Scott; Human. Bass; Princess
me. Blake Oakley b., Gregory; Anna
Asrlner Steele.
p,,.' iace-running. half-mile heats
e."ey. Bryan and Eagle King: Royal
F. hurcamp' Jackson, Parkinson;
re Mcdaniel Myrah H.. MCDANIEL
49, ouil N race-hurdle. one and hair
...,. Princeton, Hurcamp: Brack Hur-
se, Daisy. Blanton. Nameless Ray-
vs. Unchecked. cheatwood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13

WASHINGTON, July l2.-The following
fourth-ciass postmasters were appointed
to-day for Virginia: Accomac, II. q.
White. ST.: Armel. w. FRANCE; Bumpass.
r.. NJ. Bagby; HarrisviIle, w. II. Borden;
Louisa, NJ w. Vale; Mira Fork, w. A.
Hylton; Pinetop, w. T. Martin; Powcan.
III NJ. Anderson: Watkins. q. II. Stems.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13

into consideration. Notwithstanding this
advance. the sympathies Of many Of the
miners in this region are with the
strikers, and although the organizers.
four OF which are already In this region.
will have a hard battle il they succeed
in getting the men out, that may be the
final result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
PRIEST GILMAN AT LEXINGTON.
He Is to Speak ut inauguration OF
william l.. Wilson.

LEXINGTON, VA, July l2.-President
Gilman. of Johns Hopkins University.
has accepted an invitation from the
Board of Trustees of Washington and
Lee University to deliver an address there
september 18th, on the occasion of the
Inauguration of Hon. William l.. Wilson
as president of the university.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
New Pnper at Greensboro,

GREENSBORO. N. c., July l2-(Spe-
c,al.)-Your correspondent learns to-day
that new evening daily will be launched
here soon. Its managers will be Messrs
Glenn Wright and J. j. stone. The new
paper will be called the Evening Tele-
gram. 1t Is heavily backed. and will
doubtless succeed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13

joyed without the discomfort Of having
to rise before daybreak. This latest
move n one Of the most popular that
the Chesapeake and Ohio has made. anu
there In no doubt Of It's success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
Republican Majority Reversed.

ANNAPOLIS, MD. July 12.--The Demo-
Gratis carried Annapolis to-day by a small
majority, electing Mayor Councillor and
four out Of six Aldermen. The city gave
Mckinley over two hundred majority last
fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
MARRIAGES.

-JACKsON-GENTRY.-Married. at the
residence of the Rev. w. a. Laughon,
T. LEE JACKSON and Miss META l..
GENTRY, both OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY u. isT
ARRIVED.


Steamship Old Dominion, Blekeman.
New York, merchandise and passengers;
Old Dominion Steamship Company
Steamer Ninyah, simmons. Ph'isdei-
phia, merchandise and passengers;
Clyde Line. -,
Schooner Ada Green, -, light. New
York: 10 load railroad ties.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; virgins
NAVIGATION Company.
Steamship Old Dominion, Brakeman.
New York merchandise and passengers.
Old Dominion steamship company.
Steamship Gulf Stream. Tunneli. rnhs'
deIphia, merchandise ana passengers; >.
W. Mccarrick. agent.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JULY u
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamer Benerly. Hampton RoaAa
schooner Lucie u. Friend, Fort honross
SAILED.
e,samer Acme. Greenock.
Schnoner Lucie T.. Friend. Gloucester.
Rarse Corsica. norfolk:
Parse Yonkers. Norfolk.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JULY y. 1887.
ok IIR sss'isyg;HsBBa'
c,.amshfp Baltimore. Murphy. Balti-
sss. nassenssrs ana esneral cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Baltimore. Aurphy. oaau-.
more: passengsrs and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. July ia disas-
trous fire in Greensboro tonight, crigi-
mating In Darden's shoe-store, spread 10
the dry-Roods store Of Armheld. Ridge q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
COTTON-MILLS START UP.
General Massachusetts, Mill situn-
lion Improving.

LOWELL, MASS. July l2.-The Massa-
chusetts Mills started up to-day,
after a shutdown of two weeks. The
Lowell Cotton Manufacturers Cotton
Mills resumed work after a shutdown OF
one week to-day. The mill situation Is
improving. -
LAWRENCE, MASS, July H.-The
Everett Pemberton and Atlantic Cotton
Mills. of this city, started up to-day,
after weeks shutdown. The mills
Employ. in the aggregate, more than 1900
emDlOyeS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
Richmonders In New York.

NEW YORK, July 12.-(Special.)-W.
Mccarthy, Marlborough; B. Il. Crump,
Gilsey.