davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
SPORT AT CuNGY ISLAND.
Piimmer Defeats McGrath the Dublin
Lad-rwo Other Sport Contests.

Piimmer Defeats McGrath the Dublir
Lad-lwo Other Sport Contests.
COMFY ISLAND, Dec 29.-It was crowd
of sports that assembled in the Cone,
Island Club House last evening to wit.
ness the entertainment provided Their
were three battles of different lengt n $
ana the spectators got their moneys
worth. The first bout was between
Hughey Boyle and Connie Sullivan for
lO rounds Tor purse of $500. Sullivan
was gwen the decision though Boyle WAS
not shocked out.
The secondlbout was an eight-round go
between Motfat Flahertv of Boston and
Billy Leedom of Philadelphia at I54
pounds Tor purse of $500 Flaherty
out-tqught the Philadelphia boy and
nearly knocked him out, gaining the
decision.
The final bout was for twenty rounds
or more between Billy Plimner the
champion bantum-weight aud Joe Nc
Gratn the Dublin boy, for a purse of
-, 900. 500 Co the loser. From tue start
Plimmer hit McGrath when and where
ne Pleased ana In the early rounds 1t was
seen that II was TO be short contest. At
tne end OF the sixth round McGrath was
bleeding freely at the nose, so weak that
ne could hardly stand. He fought
piucklly through the seventh and into
'ns eighth b ing knocked down repeat
suiy anu DIS legs refusing TO do their duty.
w hen the eighth round was nearly nm
ishe McGrath's seconds threw up the
81 onge. McGrath was disappointed when
tn 5 was done, saying that ne had always
been terribly punished, but had won in
the end. Peter Maher. one of McGrath's
seconds was so Mortified at the brutality
"t the contest, that he was obliged to
leave the ringside at the end Of the sixth
round and did uot return. Plimmer es-
capped without a scratch. He said Nc
urath was the gamlest man that he ever
put The gloves on against.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
HOW GOLD WAS FOUND IN A GRAVE.
Discovery Made by Men who Were
Burying an Unfortunate Prospector.

Discovery Made by Men who Were
Buryfng an Unfortunats Prospector.
Gold was discovered in California in
l64S and In Colorado In 1858. The discov-
cry was accidental in both cases, and the
fact created the impression that mines
were Lying around loose" Adventures
drifted about in hope Of "stumbling
upon mine." Mr.. Thayer, in his MAR
vels OF the New West" mentions several
instances OF lucky stumbling"
Three men, while looking for gold in
California, discovered the dead body of a
man who evidently had been "prospect-
ing" Poor fellowV said one OF the
trio. " He has passed in his checks"
Lets give him a decent burial" said
another. "Some wife or mother Will be
glad IL she ever knows it,"
They began TO dig grave Three feet
below the surface they discovered signs
OF gold. The stranger was buried in
another place, and where they had located
grave they opened a gold mine.
An adventurer who had drifted into
Leadville awoke one morning without
food or money. He went out and shot a
deer, which, in its dying agonies, kicked
up the dirt and disclosed signs of gold.
The poor man staked out claim " and
cPcheu one oi the mObt prOutaDlo mines
ever worked In Leadville.
Dead Man Claim" the name given to
another rich mine in Leadville, was dis
covered by a broken down miner while
digging a grave.
A miner died when there were several
feet OF snow on the ground. His COM
rades laid his body in a snow bank and
hired man for s20 to dig grave. The
gravedigger, after three days absence,
was found digging a mine instead OF a
grave. While excavating he had struck
gold. Forgetting the corpse and his
bargain he thought only OF the fact that
he had struck IL rich"
But these stumblings" are exceptions
to the rule that mines are found by
painstaking, intelligent prospectors.
They spend wearisome months i'm eAplor-
ing mountains and gulches. They are
mineralogists, geologists. and, above all,
practical explorers, who can tell from a
twist =" in the grain of the rock or from
the color of spar seam whether paying
gold can be mined in the region.-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29

BRocKToN, Mass, Dec. 29.-The Paw
tuckets played a great game of polo here
last night. defeating he home team 8
goals to l. The work of Pierce and Men
ard in passing was superb. and the result
OF the game is due o. these two playerx
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29

New York Sporting Men Aroused Over
Judge Newton's Actions,

New York Sporting Men Aroused Over
Judge Newton's Actions.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-There is a sensa-
tional rumor going the rounds OF the
sporting fraternity here to the effect that
the match between Jack McAuliffe and
Dick Burge, for which the Coney Island
Athletic club recently offered s45, 900
purse, and subsequently withdrew 1t, was
to be gigantic fake.
The story has created no end OF gossip
here and is apparently based on sound
facts and figures The supposition that
the contest was to be pre-arranged af-
fair, Is strengthened by the fact that
Judge Newton, match maker OF the club,
has intimated to some persons that Burge,
he heard, was TO clay down" on the
American champion and for these rea-
sons he refused TO have anything to do
with the men.
Newton, when interviewed last evening,
refuted 10 either confirm or deny the
rumor. He, however, spoke as though he
had thought that something was suspic-
ious about Burgess actions, and for this
reason alone he had withdrawn the purse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
PLIMMER THE WINNER.
Small Crowd of sports mt the Coney
Island Club Last Night.

COMFY ISLAND, N. ", Dec. ga small
but enthusiastic crowd OF sporting men
assembled here last night to witness the
boxing entertainment given under the
auspices OF the Coney Island Athletic
Club.
The event OF the evening was a finish
fight between Billy Plimmer, champion
bantam weight OF the world, and Joe
McGrath, champion 110-pound man OF
Ireland. McGrath was beaten I'm eight
rounds. The men fought for a purse OF
500 the winner to take 5000 and the
loser $500.
During the evening IL was stated by
Fred Burns, master OF ceremonies, that
Jack McAuliffe was In the house and
wished II announced that n was no fault
OF his that the fight with Dick Burge for
the $4,000 purse fell through. He stood
ready to meet any man In the world Mt 131
pounds, the light weight limit. The
Coney Island Club endorsed all that Me-
Auliffe had To say.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
DIED.

ANGElL-In Pawtuxet, esth inst, OF diphtheria
Hs InyISc WILSON; eldest child i Of Prank W. and
Funeral private at his parents residence. Friday
Afternoon. at O'Clock.
BkADIEY-In East Providence, 27th inst,
JAMES BRADLEY aged Az years.
Notice OF funeral later.
CUkTI--In this city. 9th inst. JAMES NJ. CUR
Funeral services Friday soth inst, at p. NJ, from
hi, late residence . Star street: Relatives and
fence OF family.
DUNCAN-At Park Hnl. Arbroath. Scotland.
Alexander Duncan Of Providence, r. l., In the
sZd year OF her age.
w, widow OF j. Clarke Kendall. In the seth
Funeral services Saturday. 3Ist inst. at 1 p. NJ.
IRON, from the residence OF her son-ln-law. Ray yen,
TO attend Burial at convenience OF family.
son Of Charles and Anna n. o'Relily. in his 2oth
Funeral Friday morning a, $50 o'clock from his
and friends are invitedto attend. ''''"''''
son o. Amelia y and the late Ebenezer W. Per,
Funeral services Saturday. sist Inst, at IL A. NJ.
from his late residence, is Dove street. Rela-
tves ana friends are invitea To attend without
further notice. Burial at convenience OF family.
POITEn-In South scituate, X. l., 27th inst
Funeral at the potteryille Church, Friday. soth
inst, at II A. NJ. Relatives ana friends are in-
sTORTI-In this city, e5th inst. DoMEsIo-
days.
SULLIvAN-suddeniy In Fast Providence.
- SIMON SULLIVAN. In his o2d year.
Funeral Friday morning az $50 O'Clock. from his
late Residence. Ship Yard. East Providence.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
TOMNsEND-In Lowell. Mass, 2sth inst
RUTH EMMA, wife Of Charles T.. Townsend,
aged 2o years.
Funeral on FRIDAY, 3Oth inst. at 8 r. NJ Burial at
last Greenwich. X. l., Cemetery. Saturday, at
WHlTE-In Chepachet. the 2sth inst, GEORGE
- y. WHITE, In the 7atn year OF his age
Funeral services Saturday at the Congregational
Church, at l2 O'Clock Bl. Relatives and friends
are kny1ted 10 attend without further notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29

Always an ardent fox hunter, Dean
Hole has better filed budget Of sport
ing anecdotes than some people might
expect. He quotes letter sent by a
veterinary surgeon to a young Oxonisn
who had commissioned him to look at a
horse for sale:
sir, have examined the horse. The
interesting family of qusdrupeds 60
which he belongs Is liable TO great
number OF diseases and injuries, hered-
itary, climatic, accidental, and l have no
hesitation in stating that he has got most
OF them. He would be a very precious
acquisition, as an object lesson, in our
veterinary college, but DO not feel jus-
titled In commencing him 20 you, with q
view to use or recreation. Memories Of
Dean Hole.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
SUMMARY:
Made by

Sstops m goal-McCarthy 2S; Latlons 2S. Fouls"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Providence Defeated at Polo by
Worcester and Hard Luck.
SPORT AT CONEY ISLAND.
Billy Plimmer Defeats joe McGrath In
Eight Rounds-Fiaherty the Boston
Man, Gives Good Account of Him.
seif-McAuiiffe-B Burgc Contest.

Last evening the Providence polo team
played discouraging game with the
crack Worcester team at Infantry Hall.
Three times did the ball bound out of tue
W orcester's goal when IL was fairly
Gagged. aud this was just enough to defeat
the home team. Goals were very fire.
quent al through the game, the Worces-
ters scoring four TO none the first half.
II the second half the Providence bows
= arted III TO battle against fate, and
Leydon Gagged the ball IN 35 seconds.
Newcomb got the next rush aud drove
the ball straight into the goal. Worces-
ter then got three more goals, and then
Providence got three more Each team
got one more goal after this, aud the
game ended to Ia favor OF Worcester.
Providence was clearly defeated by luck,
and the 200 spectators were appreciatiye
OF that fact for they applauded every
good play rs IL the home team was win
ming.
Following Is the makeup of the two
teams and the summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
MOWHY-WALCOTT this city, Dec. 22.
by the Rev. James q. yose. yEssE EVERETT
MowRy M. d., OF Providence. and Miss MAR.
TIA LOUISE WALcoTT. OF Greenyilie. X 1.
WEsTERMANN-LI MA MIN this
city Dec IL, NJ the residence OF the brides
parents in Elmwood. by the Rev. Henry Bassett,
rector OF the Church OF the Epiphany. HENRY
FREiDEHIc WILHELM WEsTERMASN and M IS
cnhisTiNA MAThILDA LINDERMALL. both OF
this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
| WANTED PROTESTANT FAMILIES OR
w single girls TO work In silk mill; good tene-
IN Westminster St, Room s.
| WANTED-e5 good sewers. waist. skirt. finish
| w ers; apprentices. operators and girls TO learn
suit. IA. Dressmaking Pariors. ia westmnster ss
| street. d2S-2t
| SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
Three lines under this heading 10 cents
| w WANTED-sITUATIo BY LADY COMPOST
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
WANN0TrEEppppsIxn n COOP q 2, oHAsERs AT. ONCE
dl9-tf
yVANTED-e GOOD ENGRAvERs USED TO
BAIIEY gSd 40 fE9ns FSbm1og wogs at once FOSTER
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
WANTED GOOD HELP AND SITUATIONS
w always on hand; all kinds and nationalties
III Westminster ST.. Room s. Telephone ii2I-2.
WANNTEEDD-GIRLs WANrED For THE ARCADE SER
ffgso9nished. fso Rooms IS and ~ Arcade. Teiephons
l5s-1. o3-u
WANTED-AGENTS.
Three tines under this heading 10 cents.
W AYTED AGENTS TO SELL N. H.
BlcKNELL HUDSON. ssS wsstninsteff tefsiri si bs g.
!yLs-u
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
'To LET-Two ROOMS IN PRIVATE FAMILY, FAMILY.
su FURNISHED or unfurnished. 3i6 Point street.
All BROAD sR1a G,,,s ssTmR2oMs Eo,RS SINGLE OR EN-
ROOMS And BOARD.
Three tines under This heading 10 cents.
ALDINE HOUSE,
33l Broad ST., cor Chestnut finest Iocation In tho
CITY, desirable rooms with nrst-class dining room.
TO LET-HOUSES
Three lines under this heddtnu 10 cents.
rl'o LET-NEw DOUBLE COTTAGE. WILL, BE |
entrances; roomsi gas and water closets rent
only $3.50 per month. Address ELL, News ONCE.
TO LET-TENEMENTs.
VERYA. PHEASANT III; SAINT LOWER TENEMENT on |
J. A. LATHAM. 50 weybosset street. ds-tf.
TO LEr1YrPGE i, pa3srn TENEMENT ON DOYLE
G-lo s News aicS S0i'rh npr0Sem en' AsdIsss AsI,s
nNo LET-To FAMILY OF ADULTS ELEGANT |
Il lower tenement OF rooms on floor with In
lighting. SpsSkns tubes aud ali modern "eo eonTes Sss
nlences; house nDary new. situated In northeastern
part part Of ,y city rent 30 per month. Address G.ii
40 LET UPPER TENEMENT ON DOYLE
ave. rooms on floor, good attlcs. m odern
mnroyemsntsi M 'y rent reasonable. Address D-io
1'o LET-uPPkR TENEMENT OF ROOMS on |
=. - North Main street near junction OF Branch
avenue. AddIess Az News Office. nl0-u
'To LET-TENEMENTs OF o ROOMS Is ELM
month. Address BIS News Office nIG-t
'Io LET-TENEMENTs on N.Y&N N.E.R.R.,
only cents TO city. Address Go. News office.
nle-tf
'ro LET-vERY DESIRABLE LOWER TENE-
- hent & on mes, SIDE, haii minute from electric
for rent etc. Address ii-ll, News ofice. ni6-tf
TI'o LET-oN KNIGHT ST. NEAR BROADWAY
modern impToySmens Address AS O Se%s eSs oee sSsh
ni6-u
'CO LET-TENEMENT or O ROOMS ON FLOOR !
Il on Barnes II 4 all modcrn conveniences sep
'rate entrance. Address 80, News ofice. nl6-tf
'INO LET-TENEMENT or 7 ROOMS ON HIgH
II street near spring; rent se2 per month ADJ
ltt1s D-Ai, NoNr ONCE nlO-u
KIT TOBACCO
for Chewing and smoking
IS THE BEST.
wholesaed by
B. M m EIJI.
OFFICES ls2 DYER STREET
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29

Marriage and Nlneral Notices. one insertion,
60c.: each additional insertion. $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29

II you rant to Uote next year,
register now!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28

RrcnMoyp Va. May 27.-Oherings OF to-
baccos az auction ON Change to-day seventy
four packages suu-cured. one package sold at
$3.50. two at 20. one at $3.50 one az 1880,
one nj $40. one AT $3.50. one at Tlo, one at
slG50. one at 1873. one at s1325. two at
Sll.1j. one at SD. three at 5000 one at 80.
one at $500. four at g. one at $50, one at
$3.50. two at $50. five 40 So, two al $40,
one AT $50 three at 1925, four at 81. one
at 500. one az $3.50. TWO 81 ~. two at 20,
one az $500. one at SOU. one al TJ.lU TWO
az @5. one az $40. one at S4.63, one at S4.o0,
one at $3.50. four at -. one Ht S'.yV, Two az
1910. four at $500, one at $50 one al S5-zO,
four at 10.
private sales reported TO the secretary Of
the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day Wrap
pers. Us hogsheads cutters, i, leaf dark, l5.
Total 30 hOg-heads.
Office OF tho tobacco inspector reports 10 D.
dev- Inspections Bright IS hOgsheads dark,
~ boasheads Keinspectlons brleht5O hogs-
head dark o hogsheads.
Fermers' Virginia. Wilson's. Allegheny,
ola Dominion Shockoe. Crenshaws Dayen-
port's Planters and Seabrook s tobacco ware
houses report to-day. Receipts. zi3 packages;
deliveries, 30 packages
for Tie city of Richmond. Va. to day: Cigars
and cigarettes. S5.OO8. iJ; plug toDaccOs. 3d.
sO2.77 Total. Ss.slLzz
A small sale at Shelburnes to-day with
Sbockoe sold 2,3ll pounds of loose tobaccos.
Creushaw's sold 1855 pounds Of dark loose
tobaccOs highest price. slo.35.
Nothing needed at Planters tobacco ware
.,,,ea exceut tobacco prices all right.
sales of loose tObaccOs Tor the week ending
to-day. o0.37G pounds.
for tbe week ending to-day: 26l packages sun
cured tobaccos highest price. $500
registered at the Richmond Tobacco TX
oban,e to-day. w. q. Huntington, larmvlle;
Wrs r. A. Foster. louisa James b. Gardner.
Girard. Kan; d. W. Miller Gilman Kan;
,f.,nt. Jobn o. ester. Chesterfield; ri. l..
t Goodwin. Loulss; Il. q. Winston. Gooch-
land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28

weak during the early dealings. tho majority
of tho crowd being hearish on continued
good weather West. Toward noon 'neIo was
"a frmer feeling and rally uhuei CO. o' ,t -
the shorts. and in the AFTERNOON no o 200 W. 70
ceipt Of news of decrease OF & 'oiosad =,
els in tho French stock. trlceS .aos 800 ~
about last night's figures. spot lo,s c,osod
steady spot sales Of no. red gso'' 70 1u ,vu
winter. Nav. e05Lc. do. June. Sio'' w '"'i'
9ll5c. do August. 90Ac. ,,J ,voaL
Corn Opiiohs we're fairly active ana Weah'
closing weak on anticipated ihiEo insoj
Nav closed DC. lower. 0po' 'v' ~ ~ .
steady Spot sales. No. mixed, BE- "
mixed. May, 5sc.. June. o5/sO'' V"'J'
Oats 0p,ions moderately active ana WeaH
closing iaIsc. lower. Spot loiS c,o'e'
lover Snot sales. No white. S'9 ~ ~ o.
No. 8 do. 3sc. No. mixed, =. o. o. w.
No. 3 do. &c.; No. mixed My oV>'N''
june. 3ae. July 50 &c. en- -,ato5o.
,r'i met and lower July. e6.t6 August
S,gar Raw firmly maintained with FAR de
pend 80 test Musccvad0 - G.. .u losg 80
t-.fueal. I-Isc.. re ned fairy +" 'uEe au1 ~ -
cutlOaf and crushed oo 3isc-' P'W"''o1 ~ ,e.,.
4..c. granuated. -N4'- c. cuue'' ~
slf.tcS mould A. l9-l6e4 ll-ltc.' ooniec-
''1 coase snot lo,s dull. fair Rio cargoes'
49, Tut,res closed strong Wo or santos.
H.. r Nav. -i2.35. june, III. 10. July' SiI.'O
Aueust, slI.s5. ,..i..s
81 es. 10000 shares At New OTIS 0'' Iop,s.t
t, closing. ST.. At Consolidated "a
change June opening. 56- highest oD,4'
lowest. rf.. closing. 5t.t.
cpr.tsturpeutine suffered Ia further decline
WITH du-i condition o. trade suolea ~ a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28


hfW ln... May III Messrs. Hubbard
lN. daily letter SAYS. our market
... been i-t-eI marrow one To-Day, stea4-y
-ia.tei h. % point hol lar distant ~ m last
.- e.oslls lEAies. Iefe has oeen some
t eAi buying iat account u outside ope-
"-. are swayet no little by the Tear
-..- OASIS ln many quarters that the
i-e M-7s.-s-.ii faley VIII ue re-
Bowed ai no distant date there comes %
iAAi % storm ls forming in the
."r.i "Aieh l' Que I'D Tho Missls-lpp
I.F morrow. and this re. OFT. which had
.t. a tho nted states Sigma, Oaice
..NA.f'e haas caused some Little
lac short interest ln our
~ tle exodus of sefera. prominent and
--- Dear. % Europe. anu 10 DIS believed
..I .i.ef- Lafe engaged passage az an early
i" Ait.e W to-day 3 buying is attn
E.. t.elr wash to cover before leaving
country Liverpool reports wero regard
f1nie and the demand TOT spot cot
.ntinues excellent lo.oO0 DaleS
inav" -o-'t5, " -''.9 JOS
tA A+f"H. 80 ~ '-''
i-t.A'".-ei d.. '-o o- ,'i ~ IS
.-N. 'io i'9 .o.' -. .--'..'' 49, 49,.
gave AHA -". h9i a. t'-oo 49,
were IL no. -oi quo ."'
I'D .e Ae.t in Liverpool ana III ms
'- - ,lI va ee',.ri,,
aI.r, .n onportnn.ty 10 iQuidate at a
ssl p.oft. Tenders az June cotton have
-a .aio ibis morning with some freedom
fe lp o. this writing without appreciate
ou prccs. The CLOSE of the market
ts steady 40 point advance on last
l..,s prices for August and and points
o h. aoa- pos.,,oas J. due TO the prompt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28

CnIcAGo. I'LL. May 27-Wheat opened
weak on bright weather. but frmod up near
the end of the session on a report that "A
storm was forming ia the West. July closed
.c. higher
Corn and oats were easier on the better
weather and heavier receipts. Corn declined
5-lo IS e. and oats 3 IA G.
Receipts. llJ cars wheat, 4G2 cars corn and
Z2f cars oats.
Provisions were easier on heavy sales to
realize. Pork declined l5c., lard e. &c. and
ribs l00 l2.ec.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28

4 MEETING OF JHE sTOCKHoLpERsO or
y TIE SOUTHERN LOAN AND lNNks e
MENT COMPANY is hereby called to be hgii
az ~ Office. No. IASi hhQAD ~ j NJ o
DAY, IHE 18TH DAY or JrsE. l,32 for me
purpose of filling tho vacancies M the BOARD OF
Directors and of amending the bylaws or the
reetofs and the Quorum OF the board, 90 reduce
the number of the COMPANY officers: 90 change
the time Of tho annual meeting. aud 20 author
i've an amendment 90 the charter on me coin-
pany. and 10 transact SUCH other business a
may he brought before the meeting.
l. +. WINTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28

LrvKmoo1. May 27-Spot cotton steady;
middling uplands. 1-64. Sales, 10000 bales;
Futures firm. June and July, 3-6l. July and
August 4-64. August and September, $50,
Sautember and OctOber 1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28
Wilmington.

WuuNGrov. ~ C.. May 27- Spirits tur-
pentine steadyat27i &C. Rosn steady strained,
At sl55. Crude turpontino steady; hard.
81. yellow dip aud virgin g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28

RIcHMOND. VA, May %, 1892
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED
y proposals will be- received al tins once
until TUESDAY. May tho 3lst al ~ c.och ai,'
for furnishing AID putting up cOmpIe ttr 1'sl-
yanIlei IRON DUCTS. COkNlCEo, corr Liso
and CASINOS for tho rew CITY Hail Each
bid must bo comu2nIed by ceftlued choCA
Of 900 asa guaranty. 49,.
llaus and specifications can lie seen at this
Office
The Committee on Grounds ani Bui-din IS
reserves the right to reject any or Az hld-
W. l.. CUTSHAW.
myG.td City Engineer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28
PROPOSALS.


ITITT IFTTIH In
R.cn,OsD, Va. May D. i-e2
NOTICE TO BUILDERS SEAL ED PRO,
y pO,ATS will be received AZ this Office until
THURSDAY. June the 2d. at o clock J.. NJ, Tor
FUIN sHING ALL MAlENlAL AND ERECT
ING TWO SCHOOL BUILDINGS. one on
Nicholson street and one at the corner OF bu'al
and Sixth streets Each bid must DO accom-
panied ~ certified check for go as guar
anty.
Drawings. specifications and written eXplana-
tl0ns can De seen 80 this ONCE.
n Committee on schools reserves the flEhl
20 reject any and all bids
W. T. CCTSHAW
my97-t-je2i CNy Englneer'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28

THR STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE RICHMOND
L CITY AND SEVEN PINES kAlL"A AZ
COMPANY will hold their annual meeting at
tho ofRce OF + ri. CONNER. Richmond, Va.
on JUNE u. 1892 az 10 A. NJ, for The election
Of officers and such other husine,,.s. as may
come before 81 JOHN [. Wv Liz
INV ff-a't Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-28

NOTICE OF ANNUALMEETING OF STOCK
y HOLDERS.
Notice j. hereby given that the ANU AZ.
MEETING OF HESIOCkHOLDEHo Ot li-
RICHMOND AND CUESApEAkE RAILROAD
COMPANY Will bo held 40 the office Of the SAID
Company in the city Of Mclmond. state or
Virginia, on tho l7rH DAY or JUNE. lsi. 40 the
hour - y o clock noon Of sad DAY.
Dated AZ Richmond. Va. this ath day of May,
$50. y. j. REED.
f. Y BATrzrn. President.
Secretary. My<--le4'