davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
Announcements.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Genuine Johann Malt ExrachaS signature OF Johann
Bisner neck OF bottle Endorsed BY
sl hyscians, for general debility. Beware Of limitations.
More cases Of sick headache, biiOusness, cons
stpaon &C. can cured ess time With less medicine,
ana money by using Carriers Little Liver Pills. than
by any other means.
Flies reaches, ants, bed bugs, rats mice
Cleared ont by Rough on Rats, SC
" Rough on TOOthache." Instant relief 10 cents,
Before packing away, / will offer splendid
bargains Seasn Sacques Paletots Newmarkets and Doll
man $40 500 reliable garment
purchased repaired and received storage, and
insu rrlg Va all loss. G. G. SHAME,
Manufacturer, 1903 Prlnce-st.
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
1fALexingt On.aye., between 10Th AMI SJtl-st5.
Hours, TO 1, oil Diseases Ot the Nervous 5y35sn
Genito Urinary organs Impotence AMI 5tsriusE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
Nrel CHESTER COUNTY.

Posi- Car4nR--A,rs. Jennie Wilson has been
shot a. D, 5suoknown person six times recently,
the last tn. 'a ball going through her hat. The
she DtiUG h.l t,en dOue early in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
VERDICT on THE DEATH OF 4. J

Coroner Roddy held an inquest at SpotswOod,
y. j.. Yesterday IN the case of Andrew J. MahOney,
who was burned to death last week in the Railroad
Hotel. The father aud brother of Mahoney Edwin
f. Brady the hotel proprietor, Isaac 4. Haillck, the
bartender, and Others were examined. Thomas c..
Pcarco an insurance agent, swOre that he had re-
Gently increased the policy on the burned building.
The verdict of the jury was to the effect that
MahOney died from suliOCatiOn and added " How
the fire originated 10 unknown to the jury"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
CHARGES OF Ms, oNDUCT REFUTED.

ne HerId publisLed q statcment yesterday7by
Mrs l.. O. Rykert of Jersey City Heights. who
complained that chief stenographer Edward F.
improperly deferred his decision in contest of the
VIII Of Mrs Rykert's late husband and had taken
fees in the matter, to which he Wa LOT entitled.
reporter:
The article In It lmputcs TO me. either per
sonal official mi-t .ct ia absolutely untrue aud alb
sIrd ~ any person Ag interest in the matter may he
assured by VISITING har counsel and learning him
the facts.
Surrogate Rollins stated that Mr. IND, ii had
taken action showing the grounllcssnes, of the
charge. The counsel 90 Mrs Ryker. sent ;stter to
Mr.. Undcrhll, saying that Mrs. kylert had acted
unadvsedly, and that there was po ruth in her
charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
Mrs. TuORp AM nHR AsSALANE

Mrs Thorp passed a good day ycstcrc sr, and
toward evening was prOrp'H',d e. De nearly out OF
danger George Walsh H. Tor meantime confined
ia the Jefferson Market frls0r mil Dr. lIoNo pro
nouu,eS his VI IN out 90 d.u-t 70 lie Will thTn be
released on ba Walsh vGs is"D! hv ImHUSE
reporter wnlkir. about th" ''sfu II the prison.
"A large square room on " ihir del The thin
lips un' 81 the slight rddi~hcol0ied moustHchr,
tWtched ner, ousy Is hc protested % an eager sol
of way that hi. mind VA, perfect blank ~ Ia ~"
happenings Of Fridar night. cnnlout shoot ~ =,
one | couldn't $, lo. "a cS:, sad he uhCous D.
Ousy r. .cChoinr go. cXprcssiui - one q u
friends. " A. 90 ..,...t,'Fa woman, hoV "ot{. 20
80 aud say my pr. H.e oNerf night "a J nave %'i
since | was n he. hear tie poor Noira" d"
getting better am thank God fgr j. II SIC 10
died / should u. 2" never recovered my sem ~
NV mind ~ gcttI Cearrr now, bat ttD. Ht''
not the faintest re- election II What DID.
Were Won on intimate tor'::s var Mrs. 1hOrpI
81 have only seen h"r 'Jur or five times IN
life | hear that another mans name has been
dragged into this AGAR No" want 60 say tia
there was no med % the WcI!d for that. wa
never asked 10 visit Mrs IhGIp by anyone, aud II.
INV sober senses should never have entered her
house. $500.
:" Are Won in the habit r' carrying pistoil
=" never carried or fire. one ~ LAY life. The one
] am told used was given 20 me ncarly two years
ago by the widow of a dead friend a. something TO
remember her husband by. / put IT into my top
drawer when | got home aud never thought OF
taking il out"
When did you load il astip
:" I never loaded 1t. / don't know how. tell
you, cir, can't realize vet that have done this
thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01

IT DOES MAKE DIFFERENCE.-"M My SON.
remarked father, what do yOu pay for those cigars
Twelve dollars a box" the young II piled, and
they arc cheap ~ that Try one"
"NO," said the OH man, can't afford 10 smoke such
expensive cigars. AN compelled TO along two
fOr-ivers."
81 sorry, iather," the young hope1l responded with
some compassion "bCt YOU see yVa haze mother anc mo
to support tIui!ade yHia Call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
Patent Tube and Gang Wells.
wM. D. ANDREWS & BRO. e5j Broadway Nog.YOrk
THE LADIES' FRIEND!
SO Happy and 40 Coos.

ol an .o sal and Go~uhearted tHs and e. nat nav,
rot friend in the world" Slchs the eNpreso thousands
~ who discOurn 'f aud feel All "Out Of sors
yhic' make them and thc frmies vory unhappy Al "
he easily aud
hapLness cneer6luess love take thoir place tow
doses OF RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS will make
feel 40 happy AID good II you will ony try men, AMI yo1
wlnever regret It, but bless Railway AMI hs ls as lon5n
you 1--we
Railways Regulating Pills.
Perfectly taseess elegantly coated cnre OF all d
oree OF te stomach liver bowels Kidney bladder malaria
In its various dsease headache constipation.
costiyepess Indigestion dyspepsia bJusness bilious teyor
vi the bowels piles and all dertn enents ~ na
all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
AMrRICAN CAPITAL Isl MEXICO.

Az a meeting Of the Mexico CITY Improvement
Company in the United Bank Building. the follow =
ing officers were elected: Henry Cummings, Of
New-York president; Salvador Meo. Of Mexico,
vice. president and stephen ID. Hatch 81 New
York secretary and treasurer. The company was
orgsuized 4 wear ago for tho purpose Of acquiring
lands in the city Of Mexico and improving them
nv the erection Of hotels and dwelinE-houses
Samuel Kcefer. Andrew Mills and Franklin +.
james Mr.. Lewis, of the Executive Committee,
who purchased the property from it's Mexican
owners. reported that by the last payment of
81 80 600 AT the Farmers Loan aud Trust
Company the Stockholders were placed N
fun possession Of the property, comprising OloU
fert exclusive of streets Its cost in cash, bonds
and stock was 81 100000, the cash payments
,aiued valuable concessIou from the Mexican Gov
eminent, the land with its Improvement actual
md contemplated, being exempt from AL taxes ioL
ten year,. Plans were submitted ior great A0l'I
on the American plan not 20 cost less tLan 5000
nnO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01

plants Of missing shawls, cOaks hats. and even
shoes, but now there has not been the first article
ofn lnr,O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
COMMODORE UPsHUR RELIEVED.

Commodore Cpshur was relieved Yesterday OF
.o,uofoud al the Navy Yard by Commodore i. Scott
IiIl.hrown. The COmmHudant arrived ~ the lard
shortly after II a. m. In front Of the Lyceum
Uviiding was drawn no battalion of marines
under Colonel Hayward. Commodore Upshur aud
lie officers of tho Yard and of the receiving ship
ColoTado were present 10 full uniform, aud as the
carriare of Commodore FillebrJwn stopped IN
front of the Department Of Yards and Docks they
advanced in body 10 meet hun. A. he stepped
frnn hi. carriage salute was fired from tho bat
tsrv ON The cookbook. Ibe broad pennant OF Com
,nodore tpsbur came hutterlng down
from The Col5rsdo's fore and the broad pennsnt
M Commodore Filebrown was run up 20 he
,slnted in it's turn. The Navy Yard band was sta
tioued in front Of the Lyceum bui!ding ana as INC
eompsny Of officers. approached. II struck mp an
appropriate air. AZ the same time the marines pre-;
~ .hs oftiee of the commandment in the Ly ceum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01

LANDING PASSENGERS At IHt BARGE OFFICE.
In view OF the order of Secretary Foger to use the
Barge Office for the landing Of cabin passengers, the
Surveyor has requested that the rooms now occn-
pied 6v the Marine Hospital Service be vacated.
One reason for the request Is the danger from the
examination of sick sailors One recently examined
there was found TO be suffering from smallpox
~ or he had been sent 10 Quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
INSPECTING THE STEAMSHIP Elder.

The new North German Lloyd steamship Elder
was open to the public yesterday. and many people
visited her She was in holiday attire, with
the dag Of all nations and signal-lars and pen
nants f,r, Among The visitors were Cornelius
Wand, Gustav Sch~a Joseph Lo Rogue and
Judge barrett The EiGor Il sai! tomorrow
for Southampton and Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01

A small company of relatives and friends as,
seibled in OF of the pariors of the Rossmorc Hotel
yesterday To ..,cud the funeral Of james \. Rice
Among thos. present were Mrs. RICE, Tho widow,
aud w G.. Rice. the son, Of the deceased man, and
Jnv c. Sln H. Of { tca. a member of the firm TO
which Nj Rice belonged The Rev. DR.. Gallaudet
conducted The services. The body was taken to
I'ti,a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
HALIFAX March 3l-ArTived. steamer Sardinia
ton, Liverpool. ..>. 1900.

Arrived March o. Bolivar; 24-C0mmerce, Wallet; 27-
Augusta Qunte Derby from NewYor for Bremen onPrawe
Point 20Dagmar at Plymouth India PettersenD OF Ply
mouth; 3lAma LARSEN Grasmere at Falmouth. damageh
Sailed. March l9VerOnCa for Boston; 22-EmilIe Marie
for NewYOrk; 23Eoho for Tybee; 46-Therese for New.
York; 2S-Gunn for Baltimore, Lady Duferin, Parker
3O-Wasdale.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11

superlatlve patent 81 90. wheat-Southern quiet
and firm; westernH shade tirmer aud q o south.
ern red 81 1901 1lB; do. amber 81 l2@l II; NO.
Maryland, 81 ll5@1 IL; No. western winter red,
spot aud Januaiy, 81 06l611 06h February, 81 OltR
@l 0S March, ST l01l6Di l015; April, 81 l2A@l 12A
May 81 1901 Az Corn-Southern firm and
qtieE western nrmtr and dull; southern white, 90
@elc; do. yellow, 62965c; western mixed, spot,
6lcsc; January, 62c asked February, 6l}s@Ol2sci
March, 81 @62}4c: April, 62l5c bid May, Gle hid ;
steamer, 5i46D5Sc Oats st ong; southern, 40
45c western white, E64ic do. mixed, il@l2c !
Pennsylvania, Il9ilc Rye steady at I3@loc. Hay
dull: prime 10 choice Pennsylvania aud Maryland
$40 00Gl5 90. Provisions dull and easy mess pork,
slb g5 bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib sides,
packed, 7@s1<c; bacon shoulders, nc; clear ri
sides, 9l4o; hams 1890. Lard-Renned, CSC,
Butter dull; western packed. lO922c; creamery, y
D3Jc, Eggs fresh higher at Slo32e; picked, steady
20822. Petroleum nOmnal rctned,9 4991sc. Coffee
| quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary TO fair ll31@l2Ac
Sugar quiet; A sof(, TIC, Copper-Rehned dull 81
li49l4l1c. Whisky steady at VI 1901 1877. Frelghts
| TO Liverpool per steamer dull and easy; cotton
| I'd; -four, Is. I'd: grain, 4@j1. Rcceipls-Flour
loss barrels; wheat. 1900 bushels; corn, 4,oOC
bushels; oats, 900 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels
| Shpments-Corii, 1900 bushels Sales-Wheat
$4,000 bushels; corn, g. 900 bushels.
| BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, jan. i0.-virglnia g., consolidated,
| 49, do second series, 40; new IS, 564 North
Carolina 6s, old, ITO bid to-day
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11
DROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING HEAD,
L STONES FOR SOLDIERS GRAVES.


OFFICE or NATIONAL CEMETERIES,
NAsHlSGTUN, ID, G., Dee. ~, 1859,
Sealed proposals ~ tTipllcatc, with copy Of thls
advertisement attached to each, Will be received at
this once until IL o'clock noon TUESDAY, JANU-
AIRY 10, 1854, for furnishing 5000 Healstune1
more or less, of American white marble, for I'm.
marked graves of Union soldiers, under The pvovs,
Ions oithr Acts Of Congress of March D. 1873 and
February =, 1870,
specifications iur the work blank forms Of promo.
SAILS and all necessary Information On ne subiCC, VIII
e furnished ON application 90 mis- office propOH p
are required to he submitted ON inr iurws supple Z
for the purpose The right " reserved tn rHio' HN
or all bids Bids should he Endorsed "prop.r.u.
furnishing heHdstOnes," and addressed 20 the uudy.
! signed. r. ~ BATCHELnfR
19L7.2N Deputy =, NJ, General, Y, 5, \.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11
:siuantiuI-SprtiaI.
T. BRIGHAM BISHOP & CO.,
., Boston, New York, Baltimore,
1881 + ST. N. w.
WASHINGTON
STOCKS, GRAIN, AND PROVISIONS.

Allpersons inclined to speculate in mode
way in
ACTIVE STOCKS, GRAIN, or PROVISIONS,
should visit this office and examine the spe-
clal facilities here Onereh. No previous eNpe-
rcnCe necessary to enable anyone to operate
as inteligeutly As the oldest dealers.
The public Is cordially invited.
Stocks bought and sold In lots of ten shares
and upward at the same price ~ larger lots oil
the New York stock Exchange.
Margins, i per cent. or more, at discretion.
No Interest charged for carrying Stocks,
Grain, or Provisions any length Of time de
sired.
Further particulars checrfully given upon
application to the manager.
Orders by telephone or messenger prompt
~ executed.
Branch Ofiice-St. Marc Hotel, 63l Penn.
sylvanla avenue northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11

BALTIMORE Jan. l0.-Cotton steady; mIddllng,
,@lOMc, -Four eady and Quilt; Howard
&c, and western superflie, So OOdS 70 Il ev M,
,7jgl 75 do. family, 80 OO@5 rs; city mills super
ndS, 50 1905 co. do. PaIapsGo family, u 5C do.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11
proposals.
DRoposALs FOR cur GRANITE.

DROPOSALS FOR CUT GRANITE.
OFFICE or PUBLIC BUILDINus And GROUNDS,
WASnISGTON, ID. C., Jan. 7, lSSAl
Proposals. for furnishing and delivering at the Du
Pont Circle, ut the intersection of Nineteenth aud II
streets northwest, in this city the Cut Granite re-
CURED in thc construction Of pedestal for bronze
statue Of Rear Admiral samuel Francis DUPONT, will
he received At this Office until noon of JAN %, 1881
and opened Immediately thereafter.
Plans specifications, blank forms Of proposals. and
any desired information can he Obtained by re-
sp0nslhc dealers In granite upon application TO this
office.
A. +. ROCKWELL,
ja7'Gt Colonel u, s. Army, in charge,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11

Y IBERAL RATE or INTEREST ALIowED
~ on Time Deposits United states Bonds bought
and sofa az mnfSet rntes Collections made every
aYlYanla avenua. '
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-19

DOR RENT, from Oct. 1, that desirable
Il brick residence No. So Liberty street, with
servant quarters and stable. Apply at law
Bank,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-19
Some Worthy Charities.

The series of boat excursions which
has been instituted for the benefit Of the
children of the various charitable insti-
tutIOns Of the city should be commended
and encouraged by every humane person.
1t is an event for these children to get out
on the river away from walls and studies,
to breathe the delightful ocean air, and
get view of the waves. 1t breaks the
mOnOtOny of their dull and prOsaic lives,
relaxes and expands their minds, and
gives them some faint idea of the magni-
tude Of the great world, the wonders that
it contains, and Of the wisdom and power
and goodness that called it forth from
chaos, and perpetuates its mysterious
phenomena and productions.
In some Of the larger cities there are So
cieties which send hundreds of poor inva-
lid children into the country for fort
night or so every summer. These children
are boarded by kind-hearted farmers Ell
tber without charge or at merely nominal
rates. They live in a new world almost,
and the change of scene, the fresh cOun-
try air, the nutritious food, and the songs
of the birds give them new lease of life
and fill them with a happiness of which
many Of them never even dreamed. How
much better than medicine are these ex-
cursions and soJOurns in the country.
Many Of the children are persuaded to
leave the crowded slums of the cities and
resolve to make their homes in after life
among the fields and forests.
The greatest of Christian virtues is
charity, and while the world contains
many selfish, hard-hearted people, there
are thousands who respond as their means
may Justify to the voice of the afflicted
and the needy. There is no excuse for
the want of charity. Those who have no
cash to give can make the world better
and happier by bestowing kind word,
sympathetic tear. or the tender pressure Of
the hand, as occasion may require. Chart
ty is scarcely ever thrown away on chill
dren. Very often kind deeds done to the
little ones even in the shadiest paths of
life are good seed sown in good ground
that VIII produce coed fruit in after
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-19
PERSONAL.

Miss MARIA MITCHELL, the astronomer, is
one of the summer residents of Lynn, where
her strong characteristic face and figure,
crowned with white hair, nuke striking pic
ture whenever she appears.
REV. DIR. JOHN BROWN, the oldest Episcopal
clergyman and the oldest Free Mason in New
York, wnose death at Newburghis announced,
delivered the Masonic welcoming address to
Lafayette in that city in 1924. DIR. Brown was
SO years old.
SENATOR VANCE has been to Nays Head
recently. The car which conveys the lady
passengers and their baggage from the boat
10 the hotel is drawn by an OK. The OK began
10 paw up dust, when Vance said: Pull
down your hats, ladies, the sparks are flying
from the locomotive"
Miss NELLIE ARTHUR carries doll. When
she was with her father few days ago at
kington, \. Y, woman said: MY good
ness! why does that big girl carry dollP"
An answer was quickly given by another wo-
man, who said: "Well. If the Kingston girls
would carry dolls until they were little
older, instead of running after the boys before
they get their short dresses of, it would be
much more 20 their credit"
GEN. SHERMAN made plenty Of fun at the
banquet of the Army of the Tennessee at Lake
NIinatonka. Mimi, on Thursday night by his
humorous remarks as toast master of the oc-
casion. Mgr. Capel was among those who
responded to toasts, and short speeches We're
also made by Col. I. 2. Dayton, ex-secretary
tor Sabin, Gen. Hammond, Gov. Rusk, OF
Wisconsin, and ex-Goy. Davis.
THERE are a number of women planters in
Madison parish, La. Mrs. NJ. 4. Gibbs man
ages the Hecla plantation with great success.
Miss Lu Lucas manages a large estate. and
personally superintends a large force of Ia
borers. She spends most of her time in the
saddle, and looks after her plOws, hoes,
drains, levees, stock and mill. Madame
Ames is regarded as the best woman in the
Darish. owns tract of 1000 acres, and has
SEQ acres under cultivation this year.
A MOST remarkable American woman has
inst died in the town OF Bloomington, Conn,
al the age of ~. This woman was Julia
Brace, whose name appears IN every CYCLIC
pedia, and whose history has been told
thousand times. At the age of AZ years she
lost both her sight and hearing. soon losing
her power Of speech. For all her long life
she was a blind. deaf mute, yet learned 10
distinguish articles, persons and even colors
by her sense of touch. Her tenacity Of mem
DRY was wonderful.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-19
BRIGHT BITS.

\ MAN leaning over a fence in Kentucky
asked another man who was riding past with
a shotgun across his saddle: where are you
going:'' ''There is little social gathering at
The grocery. suppose you come along"
Can't do it," 'Why nOt?' MY six shooter
is out of order and l haven't sharpened my
bOwie-knife in week. Good luck to you
Take care Of yOurself."-Iesa Strings.
AMERICAS EDIToR-''SO, you would like a
position on my paper?" London journalist
yes. sir: | have lad much experience in
Lon'on, sir" at so happens that the only
position vacant IL that of paragraph writer.
Are you pretty good at paragraphs" "Oh,
yyy VII en- At nv ,otel.S ..WeIl. fetch them
over" "With pleasure, sir; just as soon as
can ire a wheelbarrOW."-Phi philadelphia CdH.
NEW YORK pepper manufacturer-''I can
not stand such carelessness. 1t is positively
dishonest to accept wages for work which you
do not half do Clerk-"Wny, sir, / have
put up over 500 packages of pepper to-day,
aud followed your instructions implicitly as
TO the proper proportions Of ground cocoanut
shells, ETC." ''Yes, but the most important Of
all you forgot" "What was that, sir;' You
did not paste on the labels Warranted Per-
fectly pure -PhiLadelDhid CAL.
one TINE. Two MOTIONS
She sat upon bis lap
Happy chap!
And their billings and their cooling
Made it plain that they were woOing-
Came rap!
ON a camp-chair just in sight,
Bolt upright,
Sat the young man, and the daughter
Was compromising sonata
With her might.
Burlington Free Press.
NEW NATIONAL HYMN
MY country, tits of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
OF thee | sing;
Land with a Congress wild,
Land with free trade beguiled!
Full soon il will get riled
And smash the ring.
NV native country, thee
Land of the-well, let's see,
stuff called trIchinOsis,
love thy fine shad grills,
Thy liver pads and pills;
Thy circus fraud it thrills
With whitewashed proboscis.
Let music swell the breeze,
If foreign prime dome please,
In Italian songs
Let them, for gracious sake,
Pull the cash in with rake,
Until our banks they break
1t won't be long.
-NOrristOl5n Herald.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-19
aIrnponaln il1antF0.
proponalo lllamtrn.
NOTICE
10
Railroad Contractors,

G EALED proposals VIII be received at the
- cOmpany's Office, at Peoples National
Bank, Americas, Ga, until noon Aug. y, 1854,
for graduation, crOss-ties and trestllng on lhs
Americas, Preston and Lumpkin Railroad
from Americas, Sumter county, to Iumpkln'
Stewart county. PrOfles. plans and speclI-
cations can be seen at the Chief Engineer
office at AmerIcus after Aug. %, 1854. Inc
work Will be let in three sections.
First Section-From Americas to Lana
hassee creek.
Second Section-From Lanahassee creek 70
KinchefoOnee creek.
Lumpkin. -
Trestling, cross ties and graduation viii be
bid for separately. t,t
Contractors, whose bids are accepted, VIII
be required to begin work under their con-
tracts by Sept. Is, 1891. 81
Each bid must be accompanied by certlh.eu
bank check for $500. payable TO President A.
p. & l.. X. R., to be forfeited by the conlIaC-
tor receiving the work should he fail to CON-
mence work within the specified time o1nei'
wise checks to be returned 10 the owner -.
The Company reserves the right 70 TeJo''
any or all bids II. /. COLLIER,
Chief Engineer.