davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19

INTERIOR OF FIELD HOSPITAL AT OLD POINT
COMFORT.
is all fresh and new to them yet and
their eyes kindle as they recall Incl
dents which had been half forgotten in
the rush of events. They read and
smoke and doze idly, dreaming Of the
day when they can go home.
Then there are letters and visitors
from home and at last comes the well
come furlough, and the disabled hero
leaves for home itself. There he is pet
ted and praised and stared at and lion
lied to his hearts content and there he
finds never failing audience to hear
his stories about "how we captured
Santiago and licked the Spanish out Of
their boots. @. T. BAXTER
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19


streets, so that pure water brought in
pipes from Newport News for Old Point
is abundant. Outside of each tent is a
large corrugated iron can for refuse,
and a complete sewerage system has
been put into operation for this little
city Of white tents.
A large kitchen and dining room
have been completed, and all the men
able to leave their beds go there for
their meals. The site of the camp is on
p slight elevation. The surface drainage
perfect, and after a rain the sandy
soil is dry in very short time. The
city Of tents SO quickly put up Is re-
garded as perfect from sanitary point
of view.
The tents are as comfortable as q
costly hospital building. The spring
beds are three feet apart, and at the
head of each is a crudely constructed
shelf or shelves for the effects of the
sick occupant, and ON each of them, il
the patient is q smoker, tobacco and
pipes are placed so that devotees Of the
weed can while away the tedious hours
Of the day and evening by indulging
their pet habit.
There are plenty magazines and news.
papers through the tents, the wounded
men taking the greatest interest in read
ing war news This supply Of reading
matter has been donated, coming from
all parts Of the country. The wounded
soldiers live in their pyjamas, lounging
on their beds or strolling about the
grounds in them. II is queer sight at
mealtimes to see the men file out from
the tents and 90 to the dining room ar
rayed in varicolored pyjamas. Most of
them can walk without difficulty,
though perhaps fourth of the whole
number hobble along ON crutches or use
stout cane.
Fort Thomas, that picturesque and
beautifully situated army post on the
Kentucky highlands overlooking the
Ohio river. has been changed into big
army hospital where from 800 to 400
soldiers are regaining their health and
strength. The commander of the fort is
the deputy surgeon general, Lieutenant
Colonel W. Fl. Gardner, and he has q
force Of 90 trained nurses besides corps
of surgeons to help him. Among the
patients at Fort Thomas are many regu-
lars who were wounded at Santiago, as
well as some disabled volunteers.
Army hospitals have been established
at other places, and at all of them the
patients are doing we'll. For most of
the soldiers these days Of convalescence
are long, comfortable days. AS fast as
the patients are well enough they leave
the cots and hobble about to make
friends with their comrades. They swap
yarns about experiences in the trenches,
on the troopships and on the march. 1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19
IC0NVALESCENT HEROES
How Uncle Sam Is Caring For
His Disabled Soldiers.
THE FINE NEW HOSPITAL CAMPS

Three Popular Resorts which Have Been
Appropriated to the Use of the Sick
and wounded Men who Have Come
Limping Back From the War.
Ii is tho convalescent heroes who
hold first place in the public affection
just now. Back from the front with ban
daged arms, legs and heads, with fever
shaken frames, with tropic tanned faces,
come the brave soldier boys who went
out but few weeks ago to the CHEEKY
rattle of drums and the exultant cry Of
'bugles Back they come, some limping,
some hobbling, some bravely marching
down the transport gangplanks. Back
they come to be nursed and petted and
doctored back to health.
No fond mother, no anxious father
no loving sweetheart, need fear that
they will not have the best of atten.
ton. There may have been criminal
neglect and incompetency in sending
home the first sick laden transports
from Cuba, but the men who were said
t. have done il have denied their guilt
and ClinChCd their denial by promising
that these things shall never happen
again. They will carry out their prom
Uses, too, for the heart of the nation has
been touched by those stories of need
less suffering and the deep voice of the
nation has growled warning that will
DO needed.
Meantime most elaborate prepara-
tions have been made for receiving not
only the sick and wounded, but for re.
moving from unhealthful camps the
patient volunteers who have had no
chance at all to fight, but have drilled
and waited, eagerly expecting the word
which never came. The finest locations
that could be found have been picked
out for the new field hospitals and
army camps. Spots to which the for.
tunate civilian goes for brief summer
outings have been appropriated as
camping grounds for the soldiers who
fought for those who wanted to fight
but didn't get n chance.
Perhaps one of the largest and most
beautifully situated of these new camps
is that which is now being established
OH Montauk Point, where Shafter'
army has been ordered. This point il
at the extreme eastern end Of Long Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19
How to Care For Goldfish.

Little ones that have goldfish and
wish to keep them well should allow
them as large glass bowl as possible.
Renew the water every day by means
of a siphon, so that the fish may not be
frightened by being caught in net. In
giving fresh water one gives fresh food
of the most wholesome kind. Never
give them bread. Ants eggs dried Can
DO procured at any drug store, Every
other day give three or four Of them tc
each fish. The bowl should be in 6
bright place, but not in the direct rays
of the sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19

The last cars of the King street
line going to Waikiki and Pslama
pass the Anchor Saloon. The
cleverest mixologists in the city
are there always to put you up
anything you may desire. Drop
in and take a drop before you take
the car. The celebrated Seattle
beer is to be had here on draught.
A full line of liquors including the
famous A. A. Jesse Moore Whisky
etc., always on hand. Received
per Wsrrimoo, Rainier Book Beer
on drsught. The Anchor Saloon
is here to please its patrons. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19

Three Popular Resorts Which Have Been
Appropriated to the Use of the sich
and Wounded Men who Have Come
Limping Back From the War.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19
VARIOUS NOTES.
Outing Wear For Chiidren-Mousseiine
de Sole.

Brown holland, crash, denim and gala
tea cloth are favorite materials for chill
dron's country and seaside wear, as these
goods are very durable and launder per-
fcctly. For little boys quartermaster
suits, with a little jacket opening over n
striped vest, worn with long trousers, are
very pretty, or the regulation sailor attire,
with bell shaped trousers and blouse
with big collar. Russian blouses almost
ms long as the short brooches with which
they are worn and belted in with leather
straps arc also attractive and somewhat
newer than the former styles The quarter.
master costume is likewise seen for little
girls, the trousers being replaced by a
skirt laid in deep, fat plaits all around.
Wide sailor hats or sunbonnets of white OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19
How to Make Chill Sauce.

To make chill sauce, take "a medium
sized tomatoes, four green peppers, four
onions, chop all fine together, add two
tablespoons of salt, four tablespoons Of
sugar, four cups of vinegar and boil two
hours
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19

Scrape perfectly lean beef to pulp.
mince, put in a pan with salt, pepper,
one tablespoonful Of water, two table
spoonfuls of rich cream, butter the size
of an egg. Cook two minutes, stirring
constantly. Add one tablespoonful Of
cracker dust and one teaspoonful O,
made mustard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19

The Oldest British regiment dates back
TO 1860. The oldest Austrian regiment
Is said to have been raised In 1918, tho
Oldest Russian regiment In 1900. Tho old
French army boosted OF regiments raised
In 1865, These were dlsbanded at the time
OF the revolution, but were again brought
together by Napoleon, being finally dis
porsed on his downfall by tho Dourbons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19
How 10 Make lemon shsrbet.

One quart milk, two cups sugar, two
lemons, juice only, stirall together aud
freeze. Don't mind tho ourdle-it will
freezo out,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19
seattle Bser.

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming q household word
and will you have a glass of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or In
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19
CALIFORNIA; Fruits.

ID. q. Camarinos has received
per s. y. Australia a large con-
signment OF Grapes, Peaches,
PIums, Apples, Celery, Cauli-
flower, Dried Dates, Figs, Fish,
Crabs, Eastern and California
Oy sters, Game, Chickens, Ducks,
Turkeys, Butter, etc, etc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-10
Saltimprer 8inSersarten @cieu-
id1nff.

Sic 6eraubi bilOunqs G 6uls piro
an 8 ouner aq, Den % September 1890, ibr
iebcntes unttrribtsiabr beginner. Girtulare bel
Gubinq So. 98teen boiler @ustuuit penoe man
f6
Fri. q. MF. g. Sart,
(243-7D sSbe 4runoel," Baltimore, Oto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-10
PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS.
9hepRs&6s Baltimore une Gbarless1tr.
Gintritt Rr. l. Sio=gbarl.s sStrass.
(IuQ. l2-9&Sl
s6redenstbat cines @abmiinnigen.

81 y a 0, Ser, 9. September. -
Ra4ri4ten. bic bier BON Gbibuahua,
Merito, ein9etrOffen iinb, mslDen, DaB
Elm Wa3niinniger einen 2lmeritaner
ansriff, Der i6n nit ieinem Spu3ier>
itote nieoeridlug. Die poli5ei fiibrte
Den Wahniinnigen in oas @sfGngniB
uno lpsrrte i6n bort nit finTSe6n an
osrsn 8sfansensn 5uiummsn, o6n. porz
Der ii4 gu psrgepiNern, ob sr @uffen
Bel ii4 babe. Der MubnIinnige 5og
Elm grobss Meiier, tDOtets 3rpei 9efanz
gene unb DerpunDste einsn oritten t0otz
lia, e9e es sslan9, ibm bic '1affs gu
entreiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-10

Gin 9libub(eiter. N.:
n5rduiein SSrma 1T pobl isbt in isbr
ichledter 2uuns?" = g.: .Wie io?"
= o.: n9lun. Iie santt Ii6 ben gan5el
Sag NIT benz &lapier berum."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-10
NoIt;mrrr- Min nhn= lSullcfin.

sl.OO ppn Baltimore mad, 5reeerid, 5asers.
tuwn unO g8indster unc su:Ic, am Sonntae,
ben II. Ssptember. Ser SpejalSue perdBt
bsn Wt. Mppa. 9abnboi I'm Z llbr @ormt=
tags, psn Gampsns s9abnboi INT Z llbr Dtin.
@ormittaQs.
$50 ppn 9altimpr. nud Zen euras eobien
mn ,urid am Sonntag, Den H. Sfptembfr'
Ser Spe,ialsuq psrldBt Den ut. 8opal= Sabnz
bpi nm llbr SormittaQs, Den Gamocn=@ @dbn=
boi I'm I uhr 5 min. 9ormittaQs.
$1,000 BON Baltimore uadD Nta9ara=Safs
uro ,ur:d am Sonnertaq, Den a. september.
@iucte fno fir 10 Sage giItig. Sur9iduIenoe
0crionen= uno Qullmau= 8aror= =9Hag9ons per=
laFsn Gomosn. gabnbot nm 9l9 @Ormittags,
pen Mt 8opals9obnhoi nm 9.24 SOral't:a9s
llntsrbrebuna Der .S5abrrt piTO oni Ser 1nd'
reiie erlaubt in @uiialo, Jto6eitcr,, GtasDa,
Wrrn,tts unp Nund z6bInt Ibiteder na6
SbonianO. 3slanDg nur $50 fir Die 8nnO=
ree bon Rod)efter 'z'ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-10
SeirdthSoeiurf,.

Gin Mann in mttleren 5abren iudt bic @e=
tannti6ait tines dlteren Sienimdp6sns ooer elmer
99ittpe 9ebufs Seiratb 3u MAIDEN. gu erru9en
in Der GrpootiOn oieies glattes. (252-3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-10

Manprs zShreau. ooo
ga uaGicn Sienitaq, Den 10. September 1890,
Der Sobrcstuq Der Sblabt BON Rortb Iloint III,
pelder ourh @eroroHung Oes Wa1prs uuO Staot=
rath.s fir eintn mrnitpaleu iSeertuQ crtlGrf purz
be, blcibcn bic Wuni3ipal= =Sireour an Oieiem Sage
eeidoiien.
Slrr 9tauemlbf.it oes 8ubitums ntrpn pie
Wldrtte luis Qcipobnlit obQsDalt,n.
(253) gSm. z. Wfatfter. @iapor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-31


realized records Of the
beginning Of Industrial enterprise
Oh
% Richmond
looking forward
BOT III TO DO
year 1888 brought the rich
the
hborers The of the
n this
manufactures
Of
.-s have founded
r and
invested in manufactures
doverha u
remarkable the Of business
Two new organized institutions
boon vastly
- the most prominent
shpya is
o.
stock-Yard Kign
and
lwa
crease cnces
tfirwo is in
amos ever
Of
beenso
A Of
establishment
ons
nwithC
vastly improved
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-31
The Gross Amount and the Net Profits Broke
All Previous Records.
NEW EQUIPMENT AND IMPROVEMENTS.
They Were Made Necessary in Order to Have Better
Facilities for Handling the Increased Business
The Great Features Of the Year With the Lines
of the State and the South,

tho hstos OF the railway lines Of
enjoying prosperity wholly
conditions which
OF stockholders
n
line built In
laid Virginia and the Southern States du'
the has preceding
great Improvement
oeen added masAtpG
all
IS a
number Virginia
which fully bear out the general
that Richmond centre of railway commune
the
other city in he States
completion OF tho
ron
completion Of the consolidation OF thu
Pcninsuar the Georgia
during the year Richmond railroad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-31

crease Of S32. $50. 711.04 over last year. The
gains were made, for The most part.
during the latter half OF the year. the
month Of September showing the largest
gain. The year has been unusually pros
porous with all financial institutions. and
very slight losses have been sustained
ehrough failures Of any sort 1t is re-
markable and most interesting fact that
all the failures of the year do not ag-
gregate $4,000
Two new banks have sprung into ex-
istence-the American National Bank.
with capital Of 100000, and the Provi-
dent Savings Bank. The capital Of the
Richmond Trust Company has been in
creased from $4,000 TO $1,000 600, and the
Old Dominion Building and Loan Associa-
lion will be converted into a trust COM
pany in the near future. The tone in
financial circles is firmer and more con-
hdent than IL has been for many years.
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERs.
The manufacturers have had a very
successful year. and the prospects for thu
future are even brighter than the past.
There are 2i5 plants I'm the city. em-
plOylng A.222 operatives. The aggregate
capital is 81 332.S32 or rather more than
q million dollars In excess OF the capital
invested in 1898. The most gratifying fea-
ture Of the manufacturers exhibit Is the
sales. which aggregate 81 366.923. an in
crease of over six and half millions over
1928. The increase is general all along
the line and varies from 10 10 100 per cent
in the various industries. Iron shows
gross receipts amounting 90 Si4S5,5J0
against S135.OoO IN 1888 The business Of
the packers, curers, and butchers has
Increased during the year from Y 10 n5
per cent. and Of carriage manufacturers
from &c to 50 per cent. The record shows
that the fertilizer business has increased
by $4,000.
There has been favorable turn In the
tide OF affairs Of Jobbers, and the volume
Of business done last year shows an IN
crease OF $4,000, 900 over 1855. The increase
vars from 10 10 80 per cent, and the
sales have reached the handsome figure
OF s25 IN 2e5. The capital employed shows
an increase OF quarter OF a million.
Groceries. dry-soods, boots, and shoes
head the list OF staples showing the
largest Increase. The trade IS extending
into the far South and West. and a fea-
tura of the year has been huge shipments
az hoots and shoes and baking-powder.
TOBACCO TRADE VERY SATlsFAC-
TORY.
The tobacco trade of the past year mas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-31
The seabOnrd Airline

The wear 1900 VIII inaugurate new era
in the transportation facilities OF Rich
Ynond by the completion OF the Rich
mond, Petersburg and Carolina railroad
the northern division Of the seaooard
Airline System
This road is nearly completed from
Ridgeway on the Raleigh and Castor
railroad FORTY miles west Of Weldon.
through Petersburg TO Richmond, ana
through Richmond distance Of about
four miles to a connection with the Ricn-
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road near the Hermitage road.
Its passenger station Will be hand
sorna structure. TO be built and USED
Jointly with the Chesapeake and ONO
Railway Company, and ample freight TER
ninals will be provided in the centre OF
the business part Of the city, In adoitioh
70 which the four miles through the CITY
win afford ample opportunity for sldinsS
10 accommodate local industries.
The new line via Rdgeway shortens
the distance between Richmond and IA
leigh from 1S1 10 15S miles, ana VIII give
Richmond and Petersburg better access
To a large territory In the CarolllaS WIN
which they already have business reia-
tons.
RICHMOND THE NORTHERN TER
MINUS.
The lOi miles Of the Richmond, Peters
burg and Carolina railroad Will be psIe
OF the SeabOard Airline, making hlch-
mond the northern terminus OF that sys-
tenn. and connecting II not only with inc
Richmond, Fredericksburg ana Potoinae,
but with the Norfolk and Western an"
Chesapeake and Ohio railways. which are
important western connections.
From Hamlet 1873 miles south OF Ridge
wav the Seaboard has a branch 20
Cheraw, S. c., formerly known oS inc
Palmetto railroad, and this branch Is now
being extended a distance or elghty-iour
miles TO Columbia, the capital or the
state OF South Carolina, where II VIII
connect with the Florida Central and
peninsular railroad. The latter road ex-
tands southward from Columbia, through
savannah. Ca. where II connects Win
the Georgia and Alabama, 10 fernan-
dina. Jacksonville, Cedar Keys and Tai
lahassee. Fla, the central point OF the
system being Baldwin. where It's north
ern eastern. western. and southern ines
meet. 80, o.,
rho Ceorgia and Alabama extends west
ward from Savannah TO Montgomery,
Ala. with sundry branches hitnerto "
has used part OF the track ana the TER
minal facilities Of the Central raiiroad
OF Georgia, ar Savannah, but ex'enslNe
wharves arc being built with convenient
warehouses and yards. which VIII make
the terminals OF the Seaboard System at
that port equal II not superior. 10 any In
the South.
THE GREATER SEABOARD AIRLINE
Tho consolidation OF these roads VIII
make a new southern system. extending
from Richmond. Portsmouth, Savannah
Fernandlna, and Jacksonville on the At
lantic seaboard. 10 Tampa and Cedar
KEYS ON the Gulf OF Mexico. with extcn-
.'ons westward 20 Atlanta, Ca; Mont
gome..y. Ala: and Tallahassee. the capt.
tai OF Florida, thus connecting the At
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-31
THE TRADE or THE YEAR.
Progress Manifest ia All Directions
The RniIronh DcNeIopment.

Progress Manifest ia All Directions
The Railroad Development.
p ms have been developed within the
pest twelve months hy which an immense
.entration If railroads is 20 be brought
about in Richmond 10 is the logical re-
sf Of the unique situation OF the city
a The gate of the South. and its grow
ir, commercial Importance.
Ilo election of MIR. John SHELTON VIII
hams. OF this city, as president OF the
board Airline system has led TO the
oatoI1 pment OF his plan for the console
ta..ru of this road with various other
lr.. through the South. all together
forming one great trunk Nne, Wnich
...n. gp II vast area OF territory and con
l. t. the far South with New York
The construction OF the Richmond fe-
t0rsn1r- and Carolina railroad from
lIle.av. n. q. 10 Richmond IS nearing
...oUletion and the elaborate plans Tor
f.. ChesaDoake and Onto yiaduct system
which viii cost over two million dollars
a-r being executed with al possible
creed. These Two railways Will occupy
f.ntly q handsome new depot on Nam
street, and the southern railway VIII also
have a large and attractive new nome ~
Gle Richmond terminus. Work On INC
latter is well under way.
aaDther important thlclti4s S a. -
I1l Is the building Of the Richmond
s,l Tidewater railroad. which VIII open
prosperous section q the state TO Ken
mtd merchants. bringing them INTO
competition with Baltimore markets on
a.r ntaeeous terms
Tie reorganization OF the Richmond
ha 3ay and Elo rio Company's system
hss been provided for in a franchise
garted 70 the Richmond Passenger and
Power Company, insures 20 the city a
fr class slroct-car service, while tho
Work OF reconstruction that must be car
Died out this year means the expenditure
OF large sum Of money here
The business Of ali the railroads IN which
flinond is interested. steam as wei as
electric. has been exceptionally good. The
earr ngs OF the larger railroads have. IN
o.ol. been unprecedented. The Norfolk
sl Western earned enough In eight
months 10 pay per cent. dividend. and
Tie Chesapeake and Ohio has enjoyed the
hesi year In IS history.
fkDSPEROUS FINANCIAL INSTITU-
TONS
The bank ciearanccs FOR tho year 1893
amount 10 slS56is.S7s.l0. This is an In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-31

river IS to be deepened. and the haroor
very materially improved. The present
prospect points to government AID IN
carrying on this work. which Will exercise
a. very far-reaching influence on the
future Of the city.
The organization OF the American Ma
tloual Bank, with capital OF SZVVo0'
has been one Of the most important nap
penings IN financial circles. The Provl-
dent Savings Bank, and the South-At-
lantic Life Insurance Company are aISo
additions 70 the financial institutions Oh
the city, and highly important ADDITIONS
The INCORPORATION Of the James River
rails Paper and pulp Mills Company, mas
been one OF the important incidents OF the
past year. The plant Is to be built on the
site Of the old Callego corn-mins, ana
will be large and thoroughly MODERN
THE NEW GLASS-WORkS.
Glass-works have made their appear
anoe In Richmond during the past tweiVe
months. and the fact that the promoters
did not reckon without their most IS eF''
denced by the numerous orders tnal nave
been received from all parts or the coun.
try. Ever since the plant was opened y
baa been run at It's full capacity, and II
has been often impossible TO Ill tho 0Iuoi'
that come 10 hand.
Afesgrs. I.aidlaw. Mackill & co. have re-
constructed an old factory for the manu-
facture OF sheep-dip, a new industry Pm
tho south, and one that bids ialr 20 p'
very successful The plant Is no" iuN
ming 20 its full capacity.
T,ther-worl,s have also been estabish
cd here. and are kept running an ln'
time. The output is very consideruDle
and tho quality has attracted allehlio'
all through the South.
The Virginia-Carolina Chemical Com
many has during the past year, increase,
ifs capital stock from s. 10000 to $l9'Wov'
but IL has also established plant lo
the manufacture OF bags for fertilizers
from imported jute.
Tho construction OF the new depot fo
tha southern railway IS already far al
vanced. Tho incorporation OF the Charlott
Williams Hospital means the addition Q
n splondldly equipped modern hospital
IN tba number Of charitable institution
in the city.
The great Increase in the capital stocl
| az tho Richmond Trust and SAFE Deposi
/ Comrany has strengthened the alreau'
strong hands OF that concern, ana mao
J 81 one OF the leading financial institution
/ OF the South.
/ The American Tobacco Company ma
beeun the erection Of a mammoth rae
torv which will be one OF the larses
buildings OF the class I'm the South. an
/ in6nitelv larger than any Of the facto
/ rles Of this company now IN existence
/ THE MILLING INTERESTS.
! ARRANGEMENTS have been made with