davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
"THAT DEATHLY FEELING. "
Te"pio Often speak Of u.x,
"Denthiy sensation..v
WHAT ARE THE ACTUAL srxx.
TONS or DEATH,
arc There Really Any Fe.i,nw nj,
Palm When Death Comes,

Everybody has heard or us., ~.
preston. that deathly sensation. wv TX
by n is meant the avfuI stmi,
satoh-the feeling OF terrible dronninv
away from us, as IL were. OF vitality as
me lie principle wanes and GIBBS tn,y,rd,
death. '"aiu'
Death Itself Is doubtless painless ,,,
the awful sinking sensation which mr.
codes death has been described az -
than pain. '''
Nervous people frequently hava ,h,.
dreadful feeling. and many who have bo.n
through the experience Will recognizo a,
once the graphic description Of Mrs "a
Stockwell. Of Waitsaeld VI. who Saw.
Il had complete nervous prostratio,
and was confined TO the bed most OF tho
time for two years. II took the form ~
mania, and thought | must soon DO 4,
began as nervousness, and kept growing
worse.
II was unable TO DO any work. There
were times when for week l did no,
sleep hardly any. When | got UP | was
more exhausted than when I went IN
bed. i had terrible, deathly sensation.
worse than any pain.
MY stomach was terribly weak. and
my food distressed me constantly. | was
completely Frustrated. paid large sums
of money for doctors ana treatment. but
they did me no good.
II employed the best medical advice IN
this State and New York. but got no bet
ter. Then we saw DR.. Greenes Nervura
blood and nerve rcrscdy advertised, and
/ determined - '--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09

'T hal not used ono bottle before fel,
better [ continued to steadily improve
under IFS use. am now "A well healthy
woman able 10 do my own work. have
good digestion and appetite, sleep wen
and am always cheerful
This is what Or. Greene's Nervrrl
blood and nerve remedy has done for me.
| heartily recommend IL To everybody.
II Is Il wonderful medicine"
The whole world Is amazed at what
IS being done by Or. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy Nothing Ike II
has ever been known before. II makes
the nerves strong as steel. the blood pure
and rich, the skin soft and beautiful, and
gives 10 the eve that brightness AMI
sparkle which indicate perfect health.
There are thousands upon thousands
OF weak. nervous people. depressed IN
mind and debil.talel I'm body. particular
Is AZ this season OF the year. who San
be- made strong AMI VOL by this splendid
remedy. II viii he found the best spring
medicine that one can take, for nothing
50 quickly AMI surely gives strength Of
nerve. invlgor ltiou Of blood. and health
ful action Of all the or,3ns, rs pr
Gr.enes Nervura blood and nerve reme-
dy.
II IS not patent medicine, but
the prescription of the mos, successful
lNluH snrciaNst IN curing nervous anu
chronic diseases. Dr Greene, of No. -
west Fourteenth street. New York city.
lie has the largest practice In
the world. ard this grand medical dis
coyorv is the result of his vast experience.
The great reputation % pr Greene is
guarantee that his medicine will cure,
and tho fact that he can be- consulted by
any one al any time. free of charge, per-
slnaly or by letter gives absolute assu-
rance OF the beneficial action OF this won
Aeriul mellclne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
TWENTY TIMES \ MILLION ARE.
4 Richmand Timer Thinks He VIII
soon secure "a Fortune.

Mr.. Charles Lake. timer who has
for the past eight months been employed
a. the establishment OF John j.. Rose X
CO., l0J east Broad street, this city.
believes that he VIII become the possessor
Of $sj.ooo0oc worth OF property in the
city OF Kew York.
The property involved IS real estate
situated upon hickman, Warren. and
other streets in the metropolis, and upon
"A recent appraisement il was valued at
,SluD $4,000. Mr. Lake resides IN Peters
burg, and could not be seen about the
matter by Dispatch reporter. lie is said
TO be one Of only four living heirs 10
large lot Of land now in the heart Of
New York, and owned many years ago
by Mr.. Lakes ,-grandfather. VINO
came 10 this country from England more
than hundred years ago. and settled in
New Amsterdam, now New York.
The land was leased By this old English
man for period Of ninety-nine years.
and this lease appears to be just expiring
The surviving heirs think they have taken
every steD necessary 70 secure posses
sion Of the property at once. In the event
this should be the result Mr.. Lake
will become twenty times millionaire.
and VIII hardly tinker upon tin any
more. The old Herald building stands
upon some OF the ground claimed in this
controversy. Mr.. Lake came to Richmond
last fall from Denver. Col. lie is regard
ed as a fine workman, and is an inteli-
gent man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
TAX-LAW DECISION.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST pAGE)

ports. The assertion that the constitu-
tional power Of Congress was limited
was. he thought. fundamental error
In the reasoning OF the majority Of the
court. The grdnt question before the
court was, Is the income-tax direct
tax? That question WAS practically de-
cided hundred years ago. and he did
not deem IT necessary TO enter into an
elaborate review Of the cases that hai
been decided.
In briefly reviewing the case presented
TO the court he observed that the argu-
ment made and the citations used were
the same as those brought out in the
IIyton case. and now the court was ask
ed TO again take up a question adiudl-
Gated by unanimous court hundred
years ago.
JUSTICE HARLAN.
Justice Harlan was Of the opinion that
n tax on gains profits, and income de-
rived from rent OF lands was not a d-
rect taxi that under numerous decisions
OF the court the income derived from
municipal bonds was not the subject of
specific taxation in any form by the
United States. In other matters he was
In accord with Justice White.
At 2:5j the court concluded the reading
Of the opinions.
COURT DIVISIONS.
Upon the question OF the constitution.
alty Of the taxation Of incomes from
state and municipal bonds, the court was
unanimously In the negative.
Upon the question Of the taxation OF
rents. the court stood: Fer affirming the
law-Jusilccs Harlan and White; against
the Chief-Justice Fuller. justices
Field. Gray. Brewer. Brown, and Shiras.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
GAVE NEAR BEING DROWNED.
Mr.. Trnyior, Sewing Machine Cam
yn~Scr. Has Such an Experience.

Mr. Il. C. Traylor a canyasser for the
Singer SeWlng-Machlne Company, came
near being drowned In the creek just
beyond lakewood Cemetery early yestcr-
day morning.
lie had started ont In his conveyance
and in crossing the stream, which was
terribly swollen. had his vehicle fastened
in deep place. and he almost sue
cumbel to the waters before he could
extrlcate himself through the top ana
get to the bank. His horse was gotte.
out. but the wagon was broken quite
badly by the rushing waters.
When he had landed himself upon ths
shore Mr.. Traylor borrowed buggy ana
drove up 10 the house OF Mr.. Oscar
Epps. No go north Twenty-sixth street.
whore he secured some dry clothing. He
then went to his home, near the Soldiers
Home. but did not report for duty any
more Yesterday. His ma1hlne-waS"h
was broken in half. and with everything
I'm the vehicle, was washed down the
stream. Nothing on the horse except the
bride was saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
GEN. KEMPER DEAD.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

,,..,,,. ,hc co,r wears Of tho ensuing con-
a., rcs~iv three millions of armed men
80 cp,nlovrf ~ overcome the southern
,..o.,lc. ms fact and a million visible
,,,,,s otfeet the heroic devotion win
vrtch thrv Strueglcd for the principles
fhcv hci 10 bc iusf. Not To nave iohght
tr,f v,r would have boon the untcsi-t-
ing and craven surrender OF their prlh-
,irics. thcir manhood. and their honor.
10 have foucht Il and failed saved Tor
,rou af least uucopQUcrca honor. ana
~ ,,,,t thrm from p fate worse than
.,,hircanon and material ruin. Fighting
8, be last. the sword was broken in
thc,r hands. and they submitted to terms
~ continuation dictated 10y tie Conq"c'
WELDED As BRAVE MEN.
"Thcv Welded as brave men TO inc
verdict Ok wal. and Swing iho I"i1..,
OK honor 60 - thCnccforwafi ''l'''..'
citizen, 81 a reunited common c,""' -
fnrv 40 once ana chccifulN accept"
results of emancipation. as We" "9
arh.iyamcnt which ended inc on
l.atc.b,c secession forever ".' ,..
the union consDutonHliy i"i ,.
u was With a. fc-lns - r'Ho' NM
,,orrie az tnc south. ou being ''l,'r'
from fnc horrors Of var ]. '''N '''
solves n choir former pursuits
stroVe % restore t.c country '''' g..
altered co~d t.au- u ft"y ~" .S
ol,r, - they nal been a"'W'' .'. 49,
slf-royDrnmcrf d fhr H' ga .'...
lad been governed lr c."'i.' ..4, -
,,.ar.h.n. ta- very i'N ''.' .r..s
character ur tai i'' .'fs o.o,,,1
,r.t4 thr...a the hcrcc~t or.
-. l..o r..Uy.I AMI would h"~ '.-
,s g.. hast ana tnr kNlEnl.l.st l"l-
.r.f .i,..r now duties. the entrc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
MIR. A. l.. MisURIER DEAD.
The French Consul Passes Away of
Consumption-IIis Life.

Mr. \. i. Mlsur!1r. for two years the
French Consul az this place. died at his
residence, no. 81 north Ninth street, at
o'clock this morning. He had long been
a sufferer from consumption. and 1t was
that dread disease that carried him Of.
Mr. Masurier came 10 Richmond when
a lad Of II years Of age During the war
he was attached 70 the Governors Guard.
After the war he went to New York and
engaged for some time In the commits
sion business. lie returned here about
fifteen years ago. and FOR a long time was
in the employ Of the Richmond and Allie
ghany railroad.
He was 81 years OF age, and leaves a
wife and three sons and one daughter
Messrs. L.. Joseph a, and Francis r..
and Miss Elizabeth Masurler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
SENATOR Hull PLEASED.
The Ncnt Congress Shouid Repeal
the " hole Law.

,err,,-l,.,.,- ,.,n carofor Hin
80 ...,
OF Nt" i''h' ""'' Hl'i' '''' ""' VIZ
else. antisorizD. thr enactment OF the
ircono-t4x info law when il WAS before
., .,......,.I .,,.ct,tor
'0
ana close H-t'H' .' UT ."'i '''"
ine opinion N'N ii-i' ''"" '-'i"s' ~
presence was "','' 49, H'" vi, as ~
vas chl." h'ie i'." ''''"''
NV ! OTIS en-. 'l-t "'9 Oh ''-' az No.
for i"-"'y. i'' 'r h-'-''' =, 80 80
i'~ull ul 'A 'iN'' ann ''''
cIr't oil 'ir "'.'- ,, e.,
a'A '."''.'"''f I'm E
. al, .,.l i,,..nr,,,t ,,,,,..-
linn. involved IN -ho act. They arc both
auctions had carefully considered and
,,-orou. ly pr,..cd I'M ne Senate. among
,,tl.r ,hf..ti,.s &, tho lsv For rvstl. /
ha,. meyer han any doubt that the tax
inro..l lv III. income-iax lazy is a
direct tax i'm all ii- features. and hence
am Unconstitutional tax. think the oriu-
ions OF Justices Full and Field are very
able and convincing. and viii receive the
approval OF the bar throughout the United
States
There meyer was any good reason for
Tire enactment OF the iHc0me-taX law. II
was pressed upJu CONGRESS by lot of
pouulists. Socialist. oranks. and dis
turbcrs. and troir views were unwisclv
aIoptcd. Il was class legislation Of the
worst kind From political point If view,
IL was the height of folly 10 adopt gisli-
;ion of that craractcr. II had meyer been
laid down as a Democratic principle. Tor
adopted in any platform. II was foisted
on the party in an effort 10 get votes
from class Of people who did not vote
the ticket. In consequence OF our adoption
of the law, and never viii. IL autago-
nizel the business community. delayed
the adoption Of tar.A-reform bill, and
has injured the Democratic party ever
since.
EFFECT OF DECISION.
..,rho .frect of tho decision will IN NV
i,,g,,,n.nt la o,celle,, fn, tho couotr,. I
~. ~, o,,astior h,r ,b. Who'll. nc, ,yit,,
',-o,t,,aIl,, D., dIcI.,oI ,,"cons,i,,,,in,,I
The first act ~ the next Congress should
be to repeal the law and atone for our
bundcr; unfortunately. the Republicans
will get the benefit OF the repeal. Ii would
be the most supreme folly on the part OF
the Democratic party TO attempt 10 main
tain an income-tax law when some of
its principal features have already been
declared 10 be unconstitutional by vote
of to ,, and when the whole act Is be-
leved 10 be invalid by al least one half
Of the judges who heard the argument
The true policy OF the country and
the democratic party 10 pursue Is 10 let
the General. Government collect it's rev
enues by tarin taxes ana limited
amount Of lnterhh-teNehue thNalion~
surety so cahed-dhu permit the states
10 impose dlrect taxes.
Inc ihVahlauhS OF 'hat part or the
law applying TO incomes ueIlVed from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09

oloouence 10 inspire our children WIN
patriotic fcrvor. and TO maintain INC
prolific power OF the Commonwealth III
hrineing forth men az OF old. let VIZ
pinia. boholding her past In the hgnt VI
this event. take heart and fe)oi'e !" ~.
future Mother Of States ana saR's "nn
herocs' bowed in sorrow with bosom
bruised and wounded. with garments feht
and rolled In blood. arise ana dash away
All ,oarei No stain dims your ght'eflng
cecutcheon, Let your brow be hitcd UP
With tbo clad consciousness ot unhr"ken
nr,de and uns,lilicd honor Demand ana
rceufn> complete possession OF your ""'
clcnt placc In the sisterhood OF states
ana 60 forward 90 the great destiny
ul,i,b IN virtue of the Older and Tn,
inter days. belongs 60 the cosovcreigh
Commonwealth Of Virginia.
II IS In no spirit of mourning u IL
with the stern JOY and pride beh,'ins
mis- day 81 heroic memories, that | in>
aneuratc these ceremonies in the nam.
Of she people.
rhe culogisi Of the dead. the orator or
tho dav. now claims your attention. He
moods no cncomium from me. ! present
him. thc companion and friend Of jack
son. The reverend man OF God-Moses ID.
Iioge.
TRIBUTE To OUR SOLDIERS.
Perhaps the last thing that Governor
Kcmrer wrote for publication was the
following letter TO the Dispatch. printed
n the page Of greetings from Confederate
generals a Few days before the unNeiing
q the Libhy-llll statue:
ORANGE. VA. May ~ 1891
From Thcmopylac and Saiamis down
through The struggles OF the human race
for iulep nlencc and freedom. down TO
oar supreme American triumph at York
town. AMI to our own era. there We're
great soldiers and heroes. bat none who
reproduce TO us Il real likeness Of the
private soldiers and sailors OF the Con-
fcdorate south. These Confcdorates, bat
Ting in want and hunger and rags. amid
disease and wounds and d attn, nghuug
without pay and without hope ot per
sonal fame or reward. yet not only en-
durcd unequdllcl privations and tolls,
and performed deeds of unslrpa q
valor. bat through four years Of d.rest
war stood 20 IN ir colors with unilinch-
ing fidelity 90 duty, 10 order. and TO law.
They consciously fought and did for i'm
pcrishahle principles Of liberty: and,
while confronting ovcrwhclm. = imhors
and resources. they achIrv Victories IL
such splcnIor ana glory ne will grow
brighter with every coming age. S'outer
patriots aLd heroes have not tod the neid
OF war JAMES l.. KEMpER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
Sale of Boxes To-Day FOR the Chimes

Al noon to-day, from the stage OF the
Academy. the private boxes and choice
seats will be sold at auction 10 the highest
bidders for the Chimes OF Normandy
10 be given Tuesday and Wednesday
April 18th and nth. Tomorrow morning
the box-sheet will be open for the sale
Of the remaining seats.
Aside from the consideration that the
opera Is given In behalf OF the Associated
Tioeuitals-nost deserving objects OF
charity-the fact that It Is 10 be- social
function and will be rendered superbly.
should be sufficient to ensure crowded ad-
dlences at both performances.
4 fun rehearsal OF the Chimes OK
Normandy" with the orchestra VIII take
place at the Academy at o'clock this
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
FOR SUPPLIES FOR TUE "
POST-OFrICE DEPARTMENT AMI
POSTAL SERVICE.
posr.OFFIcE DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March - 1910.
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII pe
celyed al this department untii lnnl ss ss,.i
Nav 9. 1885. at o'clock i. NJ, Tor lui,
nishing wrapping paper, ~rapsyhs -p'p g,'
for facing slips. Irvine. letter-sca'vS, w.,
marking and rating stamps. tunDs'
stamps' cancelling-ink. pads. paper To
Der goods, pens. penholdeIs, ,o,isr,s
rtuciiage. glass goods, rulers, iViueT,,ee
articles OF steel, rubber erasefs, p ,,,'i,,,
tvnewrlter-supplies, ana miSsSiid ~ =. =.
systionerv In such quantities OF 'ne III.
90, articles respectively. and al SIC,
,tre :" ami from time 20 time as tlr,
nine' % ordered, during the nscai yea
h,ai.S,,ri,y July /. 1895. and ending June
90 ,sag 9or the use OF any hraneh OF I"'
Syo',a, ,y, or postal service. ,.,-.,.
W ItianLs Tor proposals, with speclhcatioiD
la, detailed statement or the require
GYMS ~ hs met IN respect 10 eacn article
nlen's ,so the estimated quantities pro2t
Az Az - be required OF each. ana slt'h.
~, tnstructlOns as 10 the manner ~,
iiuuttil,,no and conditions 10 be observed Dy
oi9iIIsns will be furnished on application
oldaei . 'nerintendent OF the Division oi
10 ~ sitcs Supplies, Post-Ohice Depart
To-, Washingt0n, ID. &.
mr. mr. postmaster-tieneraI reserves ths
~, "a rect any or all bids, 10 waive
rlshh,ateal defects, and 10 accept any paf1
or any bid aud reject the ot nk XII
anus, Postmaster-GeneraL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
D,u,u.c from the Rains.

The hard and constant rains OF yester-
day caused many easements 10 pe
noodad Nearly all the small streams
around Richmond were overfo"ed.
The house OF Mr.. Dun. NO. %'
north Twenty-sixth street, was noou-
ed. because OF the banking OF water rom
a chokea culvert The basement OF Cap-
tain T.. p. Hulce's residence. NO. itv' '
Hanover street. was flooded. shocNos
creek was swollen until II came OUT "
IFS banks, and caused considerable ar
noyance and Inconvenience 10 peop'e
living along its sides.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
Address to McGiIi Union.

The meeting Of the McGill Union last
night was one Of the most interesting
of this session. The attraction was an
address by Mr. II. VI. Smith, Jr., on
Cuba" \ large number OF members
were present to hear II. Mr.. Smith de-
scribed at length the resources OF the
island OF Cuba, its natural beauty ana
fertility. He touched upon the people.
their condition. and manner OF living. He
held the interest OF his hearers for more
than an hour. and at the conclusion or
his address unanimous vote OF thanks
was rendered him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09

Their earnings for the support OF the
state Government. are not taxable under
'he income-tax law These railroads ana
other corporations are created by the
STATE. not the General Government. and
the taxes are special taxes used for the
state Government. and are just
as much an instrumen,alty OF
state Government as IS State bond.
municipal bond. or any other means
which the state has created for the
purpose OF raising revenue"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09

Case of Alleged Attempt at High
way Robbery-.'niiCe Court.

| There was q ease UP Of alleged highway
robbery in the Police Court yesterday.
I The complainant was Arthur nagan. a
| hoiler-maker at the Richmond LOcomo-
tive Works, who claimed hat he was as
saultcd on Thursday nj mt last by Wal
ter Harrison AM "a man named Tuck,
VINO went through his pockets in an az
tcmpt 10 rob him of his money Harfi-
son had been arrested 10y Sergeant Jol n
r. Hall and Of'icer Buck Johnson. but
Tuck Las not been caught. Hagan re-
sides at NJ. l502 Mill street and Tuck
lives near him. on Chelsea Hll. While
returning 10 his home on Thursday night
Hagan met Tuck ana invited him 20 have
"a drink with him. Harrison was then in
troduc,d.
The trio went into the saloon at No. 4
west Broad. over which Harrison has
rooms. and. after drinking together.
Hagan paying for the drinks with Il
s. bill. they started home. Several other
har-rooms were visited by the trio on the
way While on Seventeenth street near the
Chesapeake and OHIO shops Hagan' :
companions. according 10 his story, fell
upon him. knocked him down. and struck
him with a brick. rendering him uncon-
scious. His pockets were rificd, but the
watch-pocket OF his trousers. whore he
had nut the change he had received out
OF the s. BILL was overlooked. When he
returned TO consciousness he found a hat
living by his side. and discovered that In
his struggle with Tuck and Harris"
one Of them had gone away with the
wrong hat. leaving his own. He went
down 10 the railroad shops and telephoned
for an ambulance physician, who dressed
his wounds. The case was reported 10
the police. and the detectives, upon eX-
aiming the hat. found Tuck's initials
inside of IT, From the description they re-
celVed Of the other man they found Har-
rison and put him under arrest. The
charge sworn out against the two men
was felonious assault. The detectives.
however, gave the details OF the rob-
berry 10 the Justice. and caused n
bench-warrant for highway robbery TO be
issued in addition.
H. Walker (colored) went TO Jail for
fifteen days on the charge OF stealing
five and a-half bushels Of coal from Crump
u West
James Lewis (colored) was taxed SO
and costs for being drunk and dsorderly
and firing gun on the street, and was
sent TO the grand jury for violently re-
sistins officer II. j. Wren.
Robert Kennedy (colored) paid g. and
costs for being disorderly on the premises
OF Lena Billerkoff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
Governor O'Fcrrau out OF the city.

Governor O'Feridl vas not ia tle city
yesterday. having l,ft sunday fer Fin
castle 10 attcud the funeral IF cap '..l
@. H. Il. Fl-rat, his old Gonna. IN
arms. who saved the Governors liie at
the rick Of his own during ia WAR;.
When he returns hc VIII take official
coeni1auce of the death of General ken
per. and on the day az the funeral The
C.pii0l flags will b. placed at hal'-.tsti.
When fhe history of General anl GOV
ciu0r Kcmper's career shah have been
written ty the pen capable OF doing u
Justice il Will constitute "a bright and 4
memorable page i'm tLe annals ~ th,
Commonwealth. As a soldier unl r tae
command Of a superior. il was h.s,
"Not 10 reason why.
Ills bat To- do o. de-"
Ae an independent commander he was
fertile ~ resource. and Woald dare al
that any other man would dare.
As Gov NOR Of the Commonwealth no
stored the ship of state turDu@l four
evtutful years of storm AID stress. hold
ing tine h.lm with AN iron rrisp anil
never for a moment taking his eyes Of
the b.acon-hsht of duty. ~ citizen ne
was without r,nroach. ana as a friend
loyal to The hearts core.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09

PROPOSALS
NOTICE TO RAILROAD-CoNTRAcr-
ORS.

PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR
THE GRADUATION AND TKES,
TI.E-WORK. connecting the nirl sh.dd
Of the Charleston and Northern railFoan
~ FIoree. Orangeburg county. :. g.
a. s'itb ne Manchester and Augusta rail-
road. near The Moncks Corner roaI
Length Of road to be constructed >"
and one quarter miles. =. s,.,
Profiles and specifications can ps go a,
al the office OF the Atlantlc-Coast Linz
Company. in Wilmington. y {. ,.,..
Work viii be completed on or oeiota
the 10Th day OF July. 1890.
Bids VIII be opened and contracts
avaroed on the 9th day OF April. lsj0
Bond required on such penalty as may
be deemed requisite TO secure compIeuo"
of contract . .,.,. A.,
lan,ic-Coast Line Company Nlminsto"'
n =, ap SLOT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
Meeting and IBunquct.

4 most interesting meeting of Rich
mond Lodge, No. /, |. .. O. f.. was held
last night, many OF the grand officers
being present After a highly enjoyabl,
session the Three-Linkers adjourned 10
the banquet hall. where refreshments in
abundance were served by Steward Lun-
din