davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
NEXT PRESIDENCY.
rs Ex-spEAKER CRISP a cAMDi-
nATn FOR THE NOMINATIONS
His Eligibility Legally Estabiished.
Only n Question of Availability
His silver Views and Democracy
sound-Hoke Smiths visit.

MACON, GA, April E--(Special)-Is
ex-speaker Charles f. Crisp OF Georgia,
a candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton TO the presidency? That is a question
which has been whispered about during
the week among those who have much
20 do In this State in selecting national
delegates. The story. as II Is told In the
political centres OF Georgia, is that the
ex-Speaker really has such ambition. IL
is intimated by those near him that the
recent editorial In the Washington Post
declaring that the time had come for a
southern candidates was feeler which
had Crisp in view for the emergency.
That the subject has been carefully dis
cussed among Mr.. Crsps associates. IL
cot in his very presence is beyond ques-
lion.
HIS ELIGIBILITY.
Perhaps the most striking testimony is
The fact that Mr. Crisp has had the dues-
ton Of his eligibility carefully examined
by such legal lights as would secure MN
from trouble on that score Mr.. crisp, II
happens. was born in England OF Aneri-
can parentagc. his father and mother
having been members Of theatrical
company. when he was elected TO the
speakership there were those who pre-
dicted for him promotion TO the White
House The fact Of his foreign birth then
came up, and IL was recollected that IN
1872. when the Democrats desired To run
General Meade against General Grant,
that the debate was dropped upon the
suggestion that Meade had been born in
Spain.
But times change as well as men, and
Mr.. Crisp is now in possession OF salts
factory legal opinions that he is entirely
eligible, and that the only question ahead
is that OF availability.
SUCCESSFUL DEMOCRAT
The answer 10 this is that Mr.. Crisp
is not only the most popular statesman
IN the South, but that he is the only
successful Democratic statesman before
the people Just now. Although Confede-
rate soldier, he has so shaped his course
that ne is not thought of in that connec-
lion. His views on silver coincide with
those Of the bulk of his party but so
evenly has he held the scales that he
has the confidence of the Cleveland Demo-
craCy.
WILL PRESENT HIS NAME.
xne arrival Of Secretary Hoke Smith
eere to-day, so close to the home OF the
eX-Speaker Is held by knowing ones 10
be a phase In negotiations of which more
will be heard hereafter There Is hardly
a doubt but that the Georgia delegation
20 the next National Democratic Conven-
lion will present the name of Charles +.
~risp for the presidency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

All Of Donneily's efforts TO stop the man
from his intention were OF no avail. Duffy.
balancing himself upon the cable. threw
of his coat. and eprang out into the
air. In his descent he turned over and
over several times. One looker-on said
that he saw Duhy's body make four COM
plete somersaults before 1t struck the
water. Ho did not come TO the surface
afterwsrd.
Duffy stood In Park Row near the
bridge entrance early this afternoon and
announced that he was about TO jump
from the Brooklyn bridge at it's highest
point. He asked half a dozen different
men to so along and see him jump as
ne wanted to have witnesses to prove
that he really made the leap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
Funeral of Captain shepherd.

WARRENTON. VA, April l3-(Spe-
cial.)-The funeral OF Captain Hamole-
ton Shepperd took place from the Episco-
pal church here to-day at n:So O'CLOCK.
A very large congregation was present
TO pay their last respects TO man VINO
was much esteemed in this community;
The church. to which he was so iai,hiuI
a contributor. will miss him as mucn as
his many friends among all classes. The
naIl-bearers were Mr.. lnmar II. Payne.
General Payne. Mr.. J. p. Jeffries. Mr..
Tppa Hunton. Mr.. Albert Fletcher. Gene
raj Hunton. Mr. Cash. Cologne, Mr.. Nor
Ton Newhouse. and Mr.. Richard Hilleary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
ANOTHER BRIDGE-JUMPER
He Makes the Usual Leap, and Is
Drowned.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, April ia young
man, supposed to be James Duffy, u
native OF County Cayanaugh, Ireland,
jumped from the Brooklyn bridge this
afternoon about 2:3o o'clock. and was
drowned.
From what can be learned the accident
was but case OF bravado, Duffy having
declared that he had already jumped from
Waterloo bridge In London, and from the
high bridge at Newcastle-on-Tyne. and
wished 10 add this feat TO his former
exploits.
According 20 Patrolman Donnelly. who
happened 10 be standing near the place
where the man jumped. which is con-
sidered the highest point Of the structure.
Duny emerged from the crowd on the
promenade at the objective point. and
swung himself up TO the boardwalk over
the tracks. from which an iron ladder
reads down to the roadway. A moment
later Donnelly saw Duty run across the
roadway. and climb upon the railing
that separates II from the outer cable,
which helps 10 support the central span.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
A Hoy Killed by Lightning.

PETERSBURG. VA. April B.-(Spe-
cial )-Herbert Jackson, a small colored
boy employed by the family Of ". IL.
Talbot TO mind his cows, was instantly
killed at the residence or the latter this
evening by being struck by lightning.
Jackson was In the act OF putting the
cows away when lightning struck the
chimney of Mr. Talbotts residence, de-
molishing It and knocking Jackson under
a chicken-coop in the yard. Upon exami-
nation Jackson was found to be dead.
The hat which he wore was almost burned
mp. and a slight blue streak extended
down the SHINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
Death of Two Alexandria Ladies'.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. April 3.-(Spe-
cial.)-Miss Cora Isabel Field. daughter OF
the late stephen X. Field. of this city.
died at her residence. on Prince street,
here, yesterday morning after an Illness
OF some duration. Miss Field had for n
long time been far from well. and short
time ago she was struck with paralysis.
Her death causes profound regret
amongst all who knew her. Her funeral
viii take place tomorrow morning AT
l015 o'clock. from her late residence. the
interment will be private.
Mrs Virginia Maxwell. widow OF
George w Maxwell, OF this city. died
at her residence. on the corner OF Noiie
and Fairfax streets. here. yesterday morn
Ing. after a lingering illness Mrs. Max
wells death causes deep sorrow to her
many friends here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
i PRESENT HIS NAME.
INCoME-TAX CASES.
Motion for u Rehenring VIII He
NIndts TO-MOrrONy.


WASHINGTON. D. c., April IA
notion for a rehearing OF the income
,ases decided by the United States SD
oreme Court last Monday, will be made
~ Mr.. W. d. Guthrie. Of counsel for the
stockholders OF the Farmers and CONT
mental Trust companies. and the printed
motion VIII be distributed among the
Justices next Monday. The proceedings
will be- done without the personal inter-
vention az counsel. and no record of the
fling Of the motion will be made. unless
II should be granted. The probable action
IF the court Is a matter Of pure specula-
ton. To grant the motion. under the
practice OF the court laid down In the
case OF the ST. Louis public schools versus
Walker 10Th Wallace there would be
required the request Of one Of the four
Justices who voted to uphold the consu-
.utionality Of the law, and whether one
# these would make this cannot, OF
course. be told until the decision OF the
SQUIRT upon the motion shall be announced.
In the St Louis case the court said
that "where the court does not OF its
own motion order a rehearng, IL shall be
in order for counsel to submit motion,
without argument. If any justice
WHO tbUtAfitu III the Oilliloil VI Aiif NpNlA
asks that 1t be done. rehearing Will be
granted; otherwise it will be denied, Of
course"
Should the motion for a rehearing be
granted by the court. it will. in all proba
biity, be accompanied by an order setting
aside the judgment announced last Mon
day and restoring the case to the docket
for reargument. This would have the ef
feet Of reviying the law as passed by Con-
gress until the case was again disposed
Of
The action Of the court may depend
upon the ability OF Justice Jackson to re-
sumo his seat upon the bench. inasmuch
as II would probably require his co-ope-
ration TO make a change In the attitude
OF the court towards the law. A letter
received from him yesterday stated that
he was feeling fairly WELL but that he
had no expectation Of joining his asso-
,iates here before next fall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
An Emporia Entertainment.

EMPORIA, VA, April 13.-(Special)-
The Emporia Literary Club gave de-
lightful entertainment Iast night. Among
the most interesting features were the
Rotations by Miss Francis Starr. of Pc
tersburg. The charming young elocu-
ZIONIST acquitted herself in the most
credtable manner, and she was heartily
and generously applauded. The other
parts OF the programme were music. In
strumental and vocal. and the crowd was
well pleased.
Misses Sadie Powell, Matte Baker, and
Laura Briggs, students Of the Southern
Female College, at Petersburg. are at
home, spending Easter.
The political cauldron ,s boiling, and
bubbling. There are sixteen candidates
for the office of Commissioner Of the
Revenue at the spring election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE. VA. April
I3.-(Special)-Mr F. A. &. Terrett died
at his residence. near here. this morn
ing. at the age OF % years. Mr.. Terrett
was a true type OF the old virginia gen,
tleman. lie leaves several children ana
a large circle of friends.
The Democratic primary election was
held in this county on the 18th instant
and the following candidates are among
those nominated: For commonwealth
Attorney, James NJ. Love; for Treasurer
Robert Wiley; for Sheriff, George A. Cor
don; for Commissioner OF the Revenue
South side. John n. Ballard; for Com
missioner OF the Revenue (North Side)'
Samuel A. Wrenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
Illinois Stafe-House Afinme.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, April l3-At lZ:zC
this afternoon fire started in the roof OF
The State House in the north wing above
the Senate Chamber committee-rooms. n
general alarm was turned In, and the
entire department was soon on the
grounds fighting the fire. The only indi-
cation of fire apparent from the exterior
was clouds OF smoke Issuing from the
windows and dome. The interior Is said 10
be a mass Of flames. The corridors are
filed with smoke, and the immense dome
is also in a cloud. Trouble Is had in fight
ing the fire, because of the bursting Of
the hose. caused by the pressure required
to get water so high. The fire is said to
have resulted from careless timers at
work on the roof.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
IL, c. how'd, of Mathews, Safe.

SAVANNAH. GA. April 15.-The school,
ner Faustina. which arrived here
to-day from Boston, had on board r. c.
Boyd. of Mathews, who was taken of
barge at sea last Tuesday about twelve
miles east northeast. off Cape Charles
light-ship. The barge had been adrift
since Monday night at S o'clock, having
parted from the tug-boat Thomas A. Balm
during a storm and heavy sea. Two rail-
road barges belonging TO the Norfolk and
Cape Charles railroad, dashed together.
were being lowed by the tugboat from
Wilmington, Del, to Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
noRaANrrELD WILL APPEAL.
His Petition for n New Trtsi VIII
On to the Supreme Court.

FREDERIcKsBURG. VA. April b
(sp,cial.)-The bills Of exception in the
Morganfeld case were to-day presented
TO Judge Barton. They were signed by
Judge Ashton, and are quite voluminous.
Late tonight there was a genera repor.
that Judge Barton had refused to grant
n new trial; but upon INVESTIGATION l
learn that the Judge. In referring 70
the executions, said: "The case Is very
important one, and the questions ihvolsea
were Of such Importance that the Court
OF Appeals should pass upon them ne
therefor, would refuse the writ or error,
and let The application be made direct
to the Supreme Court.
lie also entered an order granting n
suspension of the Judgment of the County
Court OF Stafford for thirty days. In order
that tho appeal could be taken to the
Supreme Court Senator Little Will pre-
sent the petition and record to Judgs OF
the Appellate Court in Richmond on Mon
IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
Silks,
Dress Goods.

New attractions for Monday in
both Silks and Dress Goods.
Special new designs in Fancy
Silks for waists at 80, 65, 70, S5c.,
and 81 yard,
New weaves and patterns in ALL
Wool Dress Goods at %, 80, 80, 40,
90. 60, Is, &c.,. 81, and up to 81 a
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
sEADOARD AIRLINE BOYCoTT.
Desire Among Southern Railroad
Men to Remove II.

wen 10 htmONo H.
NEW YORK, April ia Tribune spe-
clal from Baltimore says: Representa-
tlves here OF southern lines express a
desire TO call off the boycott recently de-
clared by the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association against the Sea-
board Airline. and thus end the rate
war. which has become more threatening
since the Southern Railway Company
asked permission TO grant tho Seaboard's
cut TO Atlanta without disturbing rates
TO intermediate points. Overtures have
been made to officials OF the Seaboard
with view TO having that system join
the association. President Hoffman, how
ever. said that no was not contem-
plating joining any organization.
President Walters, Of the Atlantic
Coast Line. who is also president of the
new Southern States Passenger Associa-
ton, is said 10 favor an effort TO settle
the differences amicably, and other
prominent railroad officials In the South
take similar views of the matter.
President Hoffman has gone TO Ports
mouth. Va. TO confer with Vice-Presi-
dent ST. John and other officials OF the
Seaboard relative to the situation.
1t is believed the Seaboard will make
a further cut in rates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

Hair


LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: II affords
me great pleasure to call the attention
OF the public to the Excelsior Hair
Tonic, which is the first and only reme-
dy known to chemistry which positively
turns gray hair back to its original color
without dye. 1t has gone on record
that Nine. N. Yale-wonderful woman
chemist--has made this most valuable Of
OF all chemical discoveries. Nine. Yale
personally Endorses its action and gives
the public her solemn guarantee that it
has been tested in every conceivable
way, and has proved itself to be the
ONLY Hair Specific. 1t STOPS HAIR
FALLING Immediately and creates luru-
rious growth. Contains no injurious in
gredient Physicians and chemists in
vited to analyzeit II IS not sticky or
greasy on the contrary, it makes the
hair soft, youthful, fluffy. and keeps it
in curl. For gentlemen and ladies with
hair little gray, streaked gray. entirely
gray, and with BALD HEADS, it is
specially recommended.
All druggists sell 1t. Price, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
Choice of National Committeeman
Convention City-Issucs.


NEW YORK. April lS.-In canvass of
Republican and Democratic national COM
mitteemen printed by the Evening Tele-
gram to-day William Mckinley, Jr. and
Adlai +. Stevenson lead In the race for
the respective presidential nominations.
The figures are:
Republican-William Mckinley. Jr., Il:
Benjamin Harrison. 4; Thomas b. Reed,
4; William Il. Allison. 2; Levi u. Morton.
]; John sherman, /; Henry NJ. Teller. !.
Democratic-Adlai +. Stevenson, 3; Gov
erDor Boies. OF Iowa, .; Matthews. j. Will
liam c. Whitney. !; G. 5. Thomas. Of
Denver, !. and Postmaster-GeDeral Will
liam l.. Wilson, !.
Chicago is highest in favor as the con-
venilon city, and the tariff and financial
questions are believed 10 be the issues
upon which the campaign will be con-
Quoted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
noCKuNGHAM REPUBLICANS.
The Incum bents All Renominateo-
Result of = Libel Suit.

HARRIsoNBURG. VA. April p.-fspe-
ciai.)-The Republican County Convention
to-day renominated Charles ID. Harrison
for Commemorative Attorney. V. H.
Lam for Sheriff. and =. w. Rech-rt Tor
County Treasurer. All five commission
err. save one, were also renominated.
Harrison won by the narrow majority
of five votes In total OF III. and then
only by some very shrewd work IN the
Committee on Credentials.
The Democrats viii put a full ticket In
the field on Monday.
In the Circuit Court to-day judgment
for SOS was rendered In libel suit that
has been on trial all this week. The
plaintiff was Miss Maude Maddux. daugh-
ter Of T. s. Maddux. formerly OF Warren
county who sued Mrs. James III. White
for 5000 damages for the circulation OF
an Anonymous letter rejecting on the
character OF the plaintiff. All the persons
are OF high social standing, and the case
excited intense interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
Annfhcr Snurf In OIL.

PITTSBURG. PA, April 13.-Oil took
another big squirt towards the 81 mark
this morning. At the purchasing agen,
cies Of the Standard Oil Company $40
per barrel was posted as the price ii
would pay for Pennsylvania oil. This Is
an advance Of p cents since Thursday.
In the speculative market the first quota
ton was $l.75 bid and the market went
to 1916 before sale was made. The
market Is now 81 IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
BEST GRADUATED SUGAR,
AMERICAN REFINED &c. Per POUND.

Light Brown Sugar. per pound .......
Pure Lard, per pound. ...................
Large North Carolina Roe Herr.nss,
dozen Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
hat baftel.-.ss. observation-disclosures. .t..fA
Sugar-Cured Shoulders per pound.
California Eyapouted Peaches, per
2 cans Best Table Peaches f0r........
Fresh Soda Crackers, per pound.
Fresh Ginger-Snaps. per pound. ...-.
Best New Crop New Orleans N0-
lasses, per gallon. .................-:.
Small California Hams. per pound.
Vanilla and GOlden-Drip syrup. per
gdlon .....s....s...s. ..-..s..t..t-.ttr'
Can Salmon .,.-..-.
u pounds Virginia BuckWheat for.
New Dates. per pound.
Mocha and Java COitee. a TN tr.nA-
Current Jelly. per pound ..............
Early June Peas. per .....-.-.--..
Washing Powders, per pacAase......
Best city Meal, per ushel.........+-.-.
California Dried Cherries. per pound
Pigs Feet. per pound. ..............--.
Best New York Creamery Butter
per pound OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
California AprlcOts. per can..........
Homeless Goldfish. per pOund.........-.
Eight Large Bars Soap for..........-.
? cakes Kitchen Soap. for cleaning Tor
Labrador Gross Ilerrlnss, per dozen
White Corn, per busn@l....... .-.......t
Peerless and Early Rose Irish lota-
toes per bushcl .......................
Peerless and Early Rose Irish p0ta-
toes, per peck ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Preserved Ginger. per Jar ..........t.
Shipstum and BrownstuI. per le9.,,.
Fresh Mixed Cakes, per pOuni......
Pure Sugar Syrup. per gallon......,.
Turkish Prunes. per pound. ........,..
4 Large Cans Tomatoes fOr..........+-
Snowflake Patent Family Flour per
pdFre4 ....ss.... ss..ss....'..s.ss.sst''t 70
sack ....s....s.ss...ssss .ssss..sst. ttt.t
Best North Carolina cut lierrinss.
per dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Half barrel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2
Silver King. Minnesota Patent Family
Flour, per barrel.................. 3
or, per SACK -.sr...sssst sfft.fttf
Best Roasted Peanuts, per quart
Clipped Beef. per pound ..........,,'
Cooking Butter, per pound .,..'''''.'
Sweet Potatoes. per peck ......-.....s
Timothy Hay, per 100 pounds ....''.'
4 pounds nice Cream thceSe. .,....-.:
Jap. Brand Roasted Coffee go pound
papers (best you ever drank ,.....''
3 boxes Imported Sardines tor....,t.
3 pounds Marvin's Fruit Crackers.
I'VE WhlSkey .......s...ss.s.tsss't t'-'''
Old Rye Whiskey. ...,....,.
Old Bye Whisky. 4 years Oh .,.,..''
Old Rye Whisky, 3 years oid.-.'''''
Rough and Ready Tobacco, per plus.
Salt Pork. per pound. .....-..'.'..''
New Mackerel. per dozen .....-.-.....'
Thistle Brand Tomatoes, per can,
Whole-Grain Carolina Rice. per pound
Good Corn, per can. .......ts.s.sst.t.'.
Sour Pickle. per gallon....,......'''.''.
Large cans Snaps. per can....... s..t.
Try our Flour al $40 per natte'
It's good family isc per sack.
Homemade Blackberry Vine per
gallon ............ .........s.sssssssrtt
Fresh Table Butter for ...........''s'
Louisiana Rice, ID pounds for''''''.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
A Disnstrous Fire.

PRAGUE. April ia disastrous fire
occurred at Toeplitz, the famous Bohe-
milan watering place, yesterday. by which
twenty-five hotel and boarding houses
and a large number OF residences were
destroyed No loss Of life is reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

WANTED. ACTIVE I.IFF:-INSU-
RANCE AGENT on good commission IN
every city and town in the state OF
Virginia for the Bankers Alliance Com
bined Life and Accident-Insurance COM
pany. Benefit OF two policies In one.
Apply for terms &c, 70 II. NJ. DANIEL,
General Manager for Virginia. Roanoke
Va aD Alt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
Nicnrngua's Answer Satisfactory

LONDON. April l3.-The answer to the
British ultimatum to Nicaragua, has been
received at the foreign office, and II Is
understood that the reply Is so satisfac-
tory that the action which the government
threatened to take Monday next, will
not now be taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

The best values il Ladies' Hose
we ever saw offered by any house
in this country.
Ladies Cotton Hose, in fast
colors, unbleached, Tan and Black,
double heels and double toes, all
sizes, go on sale tomorrow at
IL 1-2c. a Pair.
Two other lots-iust as good
value-and probably the best Hose
ever offered in this city for the
money-at
10 and 26c.
Another lot OF those Fine Lisle-
Thread Hose, in Fast Black, go on
sale to-morrow-the regular SOC.
Hose,
3 Pairs for 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

=
Madison county, Va. iti,.
START BUSINESS WITHOUT CApf-
TAIl--be MERCHANDISE broker. CD c-ris
postal note brings book OF 10 man.
facturers and jobbers. with full irsir'i'.
lions how 10 proceed GEORGE n
PARKER. Broker. 2i3 Grant ayenu.
Philadelphia. Pa. spIilt
WANTED. TO SELL At ONCE Ovr
LARGE MARE, 100 pounds. years oil
strictly sound. and good worker URAy
HARNESS, AND LICENSE. WIN ~.
nlsh hauling for two houses 90 p4I.ha.~r
Apply at Is north Ninth street apIli.'
WANTED, TO LOAN s2Jo0 FOR Five
or ten years at PER CENT on a fra.
class piece OF property.
DENOON. TCPPER & co
ap ii-it so Main street
WANTED, TENANTS FOR TWO
BRIGHT ROOMS. with bath. Des.fa6.s
locality on Church Hin. Price y.ry
moderate. For terms address * Y z p
care OF Dispatch. az if-i'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14


NOTICE TO RAILROAD-CONTR
PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR
THE GRADUATION AND TRES
TLE-WORK, connecting the branch
OF the Charleston and Northern railroad
at Elloree, Orangsburg county. 5. G.,
sith the Manchester and Augusta rail-
road, near the Moncks Corner road.
Length OF road to be constructed, six
and one quarter miles.
Profles and specifications can be seen
at the office OF the Atlantic-c Coast Line
Company. In Wilmington, n c.
Work will be completed on or before
the 10Th day Of July 1896
AWARDED on the nth day OF April. 1895.
Bond required on such penalty as may
be deemed requisite to secure completion
OF contract.
lantic-Coast Linz Company. Wilmington.
N. G. ap Slot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
Southern Railway Earnings.

NEW YORK, April l3.-For the first
week OF April the Southern railway earn
ed 1872. 1913. an increase of si.9i9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

WANTED.-A FIRST-CLASS stu
TTONARY ENGINEER wants POSI-
TION AS ENGINEER OR FIREMAN.
Sober and reliable at all times. Can 90
steam and water-htting. Can give "A
No. / references \. NJ. WHITE,
On il1t. So ensf Franklin street city.