davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31

,,.,,bostcr was throbbng with life
81" -,.,t and one had only 20 see the
i-. .. a people n che streets and hear
[ .a..rs and shouts 20 know that
rf.-avue blood was bounding
,-..eh every vein.
democratic rally at the Grays'
MAS aI that the advocates OF
.tte metal could possibly have
81. - was. indeed. a great meet
.,t Che cheers which burst forth
o.. mention OF that magical name
.,.,, Jennings Bryan. told how dear
,. heart OF every man are those prin-
,.r..b find Goa him staunch and
..,.es champion.
r. rrec hau was filled, 'vcry seat
...- and many stood during the entire
.r,- and not q shadow Of wcari-
.... ...i upon thor faces
No. d. ST. Robertson gracefully intro
.... ne first speaker OF the evening
..t m Montague. OF Richmond. Mr..
........s was magnificent address.
.. .... followed by Colonel Evans anl
..... Atkissou. in sturdy appeals for
md mwavering loyalty 20 man
.. ana an answering adherence TO
-.t Captain Attkiss0n. speaking
+n. n Itncrlts. said: THEY VIII carry
.tre.they will not even carry a pre-
--rhat viii they carryT a voice
., tr. audience: They viii carry the
... ~ Mckinley" Great applause)
Republican headquarters were III
.... reat and Mr.. Roy Lewis spoke
r.fr.r dry audience of twenty-five
-.. man actual count, and one ola
--- uho. lkc poor Uncle Ned. mad
.ol .u thc ton of his head. de place
..- .a wool ought TO grow The poor
.-r Dad one leg in the grave.
Serious and destructive fire was mar
-.,. av.rteI last night about
l.k and had It not been for
,.. splendid equipment of ifs own
t- handling fire. and the prompt re-
.--. OF the Fire Department. the
-.rrst.r Parer-MHls would doubtless
SD. r..r entirely consumed. The fire
-f .r the cuttcr-room. and by im-
.-.rr closing an doors leading into
.. room So was soon under control.
I'D. proprietor. Mr. Armistead, said
r..- r.ert No. was impossible then 90 es-
-.-.t. accurately the amount of damage.
s.. WAS under The impression that tho
.--nrr. would about cover half the
James Taylor James Crump, and James
r.... three negro boys. were before his
-r.r.~ Yesterday. charged with creating
q. General Disturbance around Mr. Barker S
,.-. NO -ra corner of Stockton street and
r-.-.iure turnpike. Captain Lpscomb
sr. -h. boys belong to- "a gang that has
I Great deal Of trouble in the
.r-rh-.I james Jones was mp "a
t.- rua ago for 'particeps criminis'
...r he tta black dog in going chicken
.rl James Crump was fined 50 and
s the second and third were fined 81
Osborn (c0loreO, who was I'm tho
Court for the second Time charged
rh king Charles Piorson. % little
. -.r. with "a rock, was dismissed.
rnT being absent both times
r W. " Markham IS in the city on
.- o.. vs.. Watkins visited Manchester
g..rt
r-I A Burk's child. Emma c., is suf-
tr l.m un injured lee.
wilkinson viii leave the first
,r.,t week for Selma, n. c., on blsi-
is fr..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
Rnssn-nnnish Entente.

LONDON. October 30.-A dispatch to the
Pan Mall Gazette from Copenhagen says
that an entente was concluded between
Russia and Denmark during the premier
shin of NJ EstrUp. who retired from the
presidency of the Danish Ministry IN 1871
which places at the disposal of Russia
I'm the event of her engaging in war with
Germany. or I'm "a war involving France
and Russia against the Drebund, the
whole of tho available forces Of Denmark
with power on the part Of Russia TO oc-
cupv Copenhagen. and other Danish har-
hons and fort-wOrks. I'm return Russia
guarantees the integrity Of Denmark, with
the restoration of Danish SchlesWig 10
the Kingdom on the part Of France and
Rueria. the scheme in the event OF an
attack upon Germany, makes Copenhagen
the point Of concentration for the allied
fleets and army cops the latter or Which
pected point within "a single night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31

SANDERSVILLE. GA. october 90
Tom Watson spoke here to-day 10 tul
courthouse. many PODulists having as
sembled 20 worship him. His speech was
devoted 10 a running account of Demo-
cratic deeds from his standpoint and an
attack on the Wilson bill and its sugar
feature. lie said he had not been treated
fairly i'm the matter Of fusion was out Oh
tbo race 40 far as Georgia rs concerned
and told his followers 10 take their choice
between Bryan ana Sewall and Mckinney
and Hobart. or refrain from voting. some
win vote the Republican ticket In order 20
secure votes for the Fopulist candluate
for congress and others will not vote al
al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
BIG ELECTION BET.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars on
Drynn to 100000 on Mckinley.

One Hundred IhOuShnu DolihTr On
Bryan to 100000 on Mckinley.
COLORADO SPRINGS, col, october
sO.-The biggest bona-fde election bet OF
the present campaign is about to
be concluded here. W. s. stratton, the
millionaire mine-owner Of Cripple Creek,
a few days ago offered to take a bet OF
100000 on Bryan against 100000 on Nc
Kinley. kilograms were received here
to-day that the bet had been taken, and
that the money is in the Chemical Ma
tional Bank, of New York, placed there
bv well-known mOneycd men Of that
city. On the advice Of HIS attorneys, Mr..
Stratton declined to send his money 10
New York, and take chances under the
New York laws. His money was placed
I'm the First National Bank Of this city
this afternoon, and the New York money
Is expected tomorrow. StrattOn has
agreed that, II he wins the wager, he
will place the winnings TO the credit Of
the Colorado Springs Free Reading Ii
brary a free-silver institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
NEGRO MEETING ATTACKED.
4 Serious Fight-Threc Policemen
Hurt

NORFOLK, VA, October 3O.-(Spe-
clal)-A colored meeting in the interest
Of Whaly. the Bolter candidate for Con-
gress. was held i'm the open air on Scott
street. in this city, tonight. The first
epeaker had spoken but few sentences
when. without warning, volley Of brick
bats. bad eggs. and missiles OF nearly
every character came from the darkness
~ nearby alleys. All the lights
were nut out at the first round, and
the speakers sought shelter in a houss
behind the stand. The disturbers OF the
meeting charged from the alleys, and a
serious fight ensued. A detachment OF
nollce attempted TO queil the disturb
auce. but il was some time before they
succeeded. Three officers were hurt. The
injuries OF one were thought quite Sc
,rious at first. but he viii be out in
short time. one negro was reported
killed. but he was only injured. though
badly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31

The free excursion 10 Charlottesville
run by the Chesapeake and Ohio Tor the
purpose Of taking rs employees and such
other BoltOcrats and Republicans as
cared 70 make the trip 10 hear Mr. NJ. r.
lngalls8 speak there last night left here
yesterday afternoon promptly at o'clock.
and the train consisted OF eleven coaches.
an OF which We're dcnscly crowded with
men who went for the trip because II was
free. Tho negroes members Of the party
were huddlcd together in the nrst coach,
and tho other ten coaches were reserved
for the white people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
co,a-uua rnorta rnnppreciated.

BALTIMORE. October 3O-An unusual
array Of orators was announced tor
s,oid-standard meeting az Music Hall to-
nleht. bat only 1.2D persons turned out
no listen TO the arguments. The ten speak
ers were limited 10 ten minutes each, ana
thew made the most OF their time. Among
those 10 address the meeting were Major
John Rvrne, president Of the Honest
Money League Of America. Hon. Henry
~ Davis. OF Washington Hon. Thomas
h Garner OF Massachusetts. who de-
clined the Democratic nomination Tor
celebrities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
THE CARD 4 POOR ONE.
Fields, However, Large and Well
UaIamced-The Results.

LATONIA, KY, october 3O.-To-day's
card was a very poor one, but the fields
were large and well balanced. Fayorites
won three races, with a second and a
third choice first in the other two.
Track heavy.
First race-one mile-Tancred COS,
Scherer. s to - won. with Rampant Sc
cOnd. and Birmingham third. Time,
1893
Second race-one mile-Macy Ql1,
Thorpe, 20 - won, with White Frost
second and What Not third. Time. 1:i6h.
Third race-seven furlOngs-Prince I'M
perial Q09. Perkins. to - won, with
Cass second. and Raymond third. Time,
log
dO5. Perkins. to 81 won, with Calculator
second. and Prosecutor third. Time,
I:05 Ii.
Fifth race-One mile-Marquise 00i T.
Burns EVEN won, with A. b. G. second,
and Fresco third. Time. 146.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
DEPoRTATIoNs FROM CUBA.
a Naturalized American Escapes
Through GEN. Lees intervention.


HABANA, October Some hundred and
eighty men, including Senior Escobar,
editor Of the suspended newspaper, La
Discussion, Dr. Montalvo, and Juan
Onaghten, a well-known planter. were
to-day deported to the Island Of Tornado
Po. off the west coast of Africa, where
Spain maintains a penal colony. Most Of
the deported men are negroes, who be-
l0nged 10 secret society Of rowdies
known as Nanigoes. This society had
been in existence for a number Of years,
and its objects appeared to be robbery
and blaclmall. SenOres Escobar. Mon
talvo. and Onaghten We're deported be-
cause of political offences.
Estaban Cespedes, naturaiized Ameri-
can. was among the prisoners who were
20 be depOrted, but owing 10 the inter-
venuon Of the American Consul
the authorities decided that instead of
sending him to penal seryitude. he should
be expelled from the island on the first
steamer leaving Habana for the United
States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
PopuLIsT BETRAYAL OF PARTY.
Large Republican Campaign Funds
in Georgia.

ATLANTA. GA. October sO.-A circu-
lar letter. signed by Popuists. is being
sent over the State, urging Populsts TO
vote for Mckinley
Congressman Carter Tate, OF the Ninth
District. and william NJ Howard. Demo-
cratic nominee in the Eighth. who We're
here tonight said that they had seen
evidences Of large Republican campaign
funds I'm their district
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31

Was "a largely-8ttondod meeting
night 0n south Fifth street un-
a. DNe auspices ~ the Belmont Club.
George Mod. Blake and Joseph
'i'ieln were The speakers. Each
-t OF the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31

Fer New Play, "a Divorce Cure, Is
Well Received Here.

Wei Received Here.
Emily Eanckor returns TO us perfect.
ti..e AND satisfying. She has evidently
m Dor new playa Divorce
"a most congcnial role. The comedy
..0n adapted from the French. 1t
I oi Dice. and its CONCESSION is adj
'o The action IS brisk; there Is
i.t ol incident. and. altogether. it IS
ODE brightest wittiest. and most
plays seen here for some time.
-' excellence and art Of Miss Banck-
npt.ou Of the role of the young
".fr obvious in the union OF gilt
.mr. tuos.ty and merry witchery
..' passion. womanllkc tenderness
and One many sweet ways and
".es Hith which "a loving WOO
voluntarily cOmmeuds herself 90
'.t OIL beer love- The embodiment
.'l uollc. but a round. coherent.
fascinating portrayal of human
hlneker ls particular happy IN her
.i-Il inlt season. and while there Is
k spot in the cast. a special
pr praise ls due 10 Mcssrs. j. w.
.h- Raymond Capp for earnest and
fioua work
Divorce cure" win Boz given again
g. matinee to-day and Tonight "Our
N. "IN Do. revived
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
THE DISPATCH SOUVENIR.
A Growing Demand for "Our Lost
Cause"

Cause"
There "a a growing demand for tho
beautiful Confederate souvenir gotten out
by the Dispatch for the benefit of its
patrons. 1t IS a work OF art and when
framsd. will prove precious memento
Of OUR LOST CAUSE.
Cut out three coupons Of different dates
and bring them with 10 cents to our
2-cent postage stamp. If you wish them
mailed 10 any address. In the latter
event. address
COUPON DEPARTMENT,
The Dispatch Company.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
nike NriIc in 2toi Id.

NASHVILLE. TENN, october 81. >
robnson made a mile at the eight-lap col
fscum tonight in POI Is. This Is the
fosfost mile ever ridden on an INDOOR
track. Johnson was paced by tandems
and triplets. ,o.,s
Jimmy Michael rode hye miles in io'-o
tonight on the same track.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31

Mrs Matte Unger. whose illness has
been noticed In the Dispatch, died at her
fathers residence. No. $40 east Broad
street. last night at s o'clock. Deceased
was daughter of Captain William
Kanary. Of the Fire Department. and was
only n yoars old. She lcaVes one chIld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
irr c,ur AND DAVIS MONUMENT.
Protest Against the Adoption of the
Griffin Design.

Griffin Design.
80 OBJ. regular meeting of r. =. Lee
Camp Confederate Veterans. held last
f-l. h. resolution offered at the last
meeting Uv C0mr1do r. a. Brander pro-
testing AGAINST the action Of the Design
Committee Of the jefferson Davis Monu-
-..f Association in selecting as the de-
. Ir fh. monument TO be- erected IN
r. U.r go the memory Of the COnfede-
I.ys President the plans submitted Dy
.r Percy Griffin OF New YORK. was
called aI and. after an animated dis
GLE .n. adopted by vote Of 10 10 is.
Consider Die discussion cnsued When
f tuition was taken up. and General
lander spoke ot some length Do advocacy
u t c0mralc Thomas w. Sydnor TOOK
With General Brander and asserted
r.t Iu DTS belief the Grand Camp had
lt.l ..y .n refusing 20 make any 0D-
0u Oh The design Mr.. j. Il. Taylor
thought ta. Confederate Veterans cer-
.lr HaI The right TO express them
tr.s .n regard to the monument 10 he
En- .t.I f0 T.rr .fuate the memory OF thtf
r'r-U.IuNei President Mr.. ID. a.
Brown said that kicking against the de-
fsNI would only retard the committee
I. .r.r efforts 10 secure the erection OF
t. monument and Doe thought 10 would
u. proper for the camp TO lend its
0rrH to the movement TO nave
monument built
It. vote was taken upon the conclusion
r bis speech, and resulted as stated
f..
a communication received from r. T.
Camp. $50. IS, n. @. ", Of Jackson
SID. transmitting their action in refer
'. I.heu history. was. ON motion
G. I- John Boiling. referred TO the
History Committee.
.'mrl.. Sydn0r chairman of Lee
i. delegation 20 the Grand Camp
I|H hester. THTuTfgl that tine
r u.Zation had declined 90 restrict
Veterans fo membership in one camp. ana
.' ...f declined 90 recommend 20 subor-
Iwns the abolition of military
i0r their officers. He further Zee
That tne Grand Camp had decided
l ia.. steps 80 once TO secure "a roster or
Virginia troops in the Confederate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
A Fatal Alteration.

COLUMBUS. o., October O.-(Special)-
In an alteration here this evening
THOMAS Kelley, n son OF the Superintend-
ent of Police. shot and fatally wounded
Fred. Ales, a prominent citizen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31

S.. ~, case " J. X. Syrcle, the registrar or
n.a Precinct. was called before
rae Vincent yesterday. and was
----tll unLl Ibis mornlng al u O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
Richmonders I'm New York.

NEW YORK. October S0.-(SpeciaL)-
j. H. Dooloy and wife. Windsor; II. T.
Patterson Stuart: r.. II. Elicit, Mrs
Elicit. Mise. q Elicit. Mrs. G.. l.. Todd,
and Miss ~. Todd, Marlborough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
Food for the Tired Brain,
uorxford's Acid Phosphate

II furnishes building material FOR brain
and nerves Cthe phosphates) and imparts
renewed strength -......s~.s....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31

b mono. Jennie B. McRae from G. A.
$40, l-lee' - feet on east side Fourth
'''' 4. WaIkinss Trustee from Ola
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
To Cure IA Cold In one Day

take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II falls to cure
DC a. -.-.a-.--.>.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
city OF MANCHESTER
o,ys NEWS CLEANED FOR
I'M pIsPATCH READERS.

nc pcmoor''' Have a Fine Meet
v.bttc the Republicans Have
90 score PrcSenf-Firc nc the
..r.wius-Pcrsonnl Notes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31

seS~ THE REV. NC. JOLLY. OF
RandoIph-street Baptist Church viii. on sUS-
DAY NIGHT ~ o'clock In the above church.
preach 20 the Retail Clerks National Protective
Association on the subject OF labor. All organ
tied and unorganized labor are cordially invited
10 attend oc 3I-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31

In Prussia the best type OF military
school is the upper cadet school at Gross
Lichterfelde. 1t Is supplied by prepara-
tory cadet schools, seven I'm number
which are essentially realsohulen.
The capacity OF the upper cadet school
is 1000. and Is filed on "A system like
that Of Austria. The cadets are or
ganized into two battallons OF five com
panies each. The officers are detailed
from the army. but the non-commissioned
officers. and even the sword-knot ensigns
are appointed from the cadets. After
passing successfully through two years
OF a course, a cadet Is admitted TO the
swOrd-knot ensign's examinations, held
yearly In the spring before the Superior
Military Examination Committee at Ber-
lin. Those who properly qualify may be
recommended for appointment In the
army as breyet sword-knot ensigns. or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31

New York.-The referee saved Leslie
Pearce OF Philadelphia. from being
Ixnosked out by Billy Ernst, CT Brooklyn.
al the Broadway Athletic Club. Pearce
WAS foored twice in the nth round with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31

Washlngton.-The cruiser Castine, poul'
home from the South Atlantic station
reached 81 Lucia, West Indies, with al
well aboard. and after coaling will deparl
Tor Norfolk, Va, where she Is expected
Navernhar sth.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-16
POPULAR FISHING GROUNDS.
Reasons Why Lakes ana Streams OF
Maine and New Hampshire Are so.

BOSTON, May 12-Onc cannot but be in-
pressed with the wonderful rapidty with
which that prepossessing sport of fishing has
grown upon the American people, and well
that it might. for a more invigorating and
reason for this sudden growth is answerable
in several ways. The lakes, ponds and
streams are in no way new acquisitions, for
their whereabouts and theirunbOundod sup
ply of fish have been known to man for cen
turies.so it is safe to assert that the real oh
stacle which has prevented man from visit
ing these vast fishing grounds of northern
and eastern New England has been their re-
moteness from the business centers.
Now with all the uneXcelled transporta-
ton facilities offered by the Boston 4
Maine railroad the most distant pond or
stream of Maine or New Hampshire is easily
accessible. and in many eases the railroad
will land the sportsman on the shores of the
lake which is his objective point without u
change of ears.
1t would perhaps he well to note that the
ice in the Maine lakes has nearly disappeared
and that every facility for visiting any one
of the famous resorts of northern New
England is offered by the Boston & Maine
railroad. inasmuch as reduced rate round
trip tickets to all the leading points are on
sale Mt its principal stations. \ descriptive
pamphlet entitled. "Fishing and Hunting
will be issued in few days. which. together
with folders and other information, will be
sent to any address upon receipt of two
cent stamp by the passenger department of
the Boston Il Maine railroad, Boston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-16
JERSEYS AT AUCTION.
Important Sale at the G. !. Hood
Farm in AndOvcr.

Farm in AndOver.
LOWELL, Mass. May ll-Stock raisers
and milk producers from all over New Eng
land made up u large company, who
gathered before the auction stand Off. T..
Conant IL Co.. ut G. |. Hoods stock farm,
about three miles from this city, on the oc-
casion of the owners first annual sale.
The larger proportion of the animals sold
were the product of the Hood farm herd
mostly young stock therefore, but as was gem
orally agreed. by the old stock raiscrs pres
ent, stock with some of til" hest promise
ever sold. destined to bring fresh laurcls to
this herd. and added renown to the great
breed which bears the name of Jersey. The
stock, beside being handsome. well framed
and in fine condition, CAV" evidence of being
perfectly healthy and hardy.
Although the stables may be heated when
necessary. yet it was customary to keep the
young stock and bulls in sheds having south
oil winter. and further elements of health
fulncss are added in the elevated situation
of the farm, with perfect drainage, vcnta-
tion and light. and pure, fresh spring water.
The entire premises are lighted electrically.
Thus the stock today sold came under the
hammer in everyday condition. but the best
condition that Il "onnosscur could desire.
Murmurs of admiration greeted each ami
nal as it was brought up and its points rap
idly gone over. Following are some of the
sales. purchasers and prices: Tonnage, CO.
0O0), A. ID. Gardner of Glencoe Mills. Nd.
800; Bissons Fancy Wax (s3.359, T.. W.
Moody of North Andovcr. so; Centipedc
Ga. 505), Walter VI. Parker of Manchester, n.
H., :9j: Alhas Golden Bow liO.s7Gl. n. :.
Hathaway OF New Bedford. ) 100: Lady Beasy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-16

public men have always been foremost in
furthcring its interests. Indeed some of
them are teachers of Bible classes in III,
Sunday school.
Among those who will he prominent may
he mentioned the following Mr.. b. +. ,Ia-
cobs OF Chicago. who has been instrumental
IN its growth and prosperity. He is an in
uetntlSable worker. and nothing touches
him 81 closely n the proper religious train
ing OF the boys and girls in the SUNDAY
school. Mr.. II. Il. Wolfe of st. Louis is an
other whose earnest labors for the success
OF the convention held in that city was so
fully appreciated. and who was able to saw
at the close of the sessions that on the en-
tertalnment committees books were found
places OF entertainment for 300 more than
the number it has been our pleasure to re-
ceiYe"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-16
NEW BRIDGE THAT WILL CARRY THE NASHUA AQUEDUCT
To Woods mill pond ut Nohboro

inches. The hight of the arch above the
water will be 1G feet. From the top of the
coping of the bridge to the foundation stone
will be Al feet.
The bridge will be OF granite and concrete
filling. The aqueduct which will be under
the roadway will be IL feet inches wide
and 10 feet inches high. The engineers
have provided for pile foundation, but it
may not be necessary to use it. The road
way will be of concrete, but is not designed
for teaming or even foot passage except
for the water department employees.
The plans and specifications will be ready
for the bridge in about two weeks. when
contractors will be invited to submit bids.
The Metropolitan water board has awarded
the contract for building about 10 miles of
the Nashua river aqueduct to s. Caspani Of
Columbus, o. His bid for sections 4, 5, 6,
7, 9 and 10 was S721 ,5SO.6O The Metropoli-
tan water board inquired as to Mr.. Cas-
pants ability to do the work and his flnan-
cial standing, and found him o. X. This be-
ing the ease, and Caspani being the lowest
bidder, the contract was awarded him.
Work must begin in ten days.