davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05

Ii. L. Teachout, a cousin Of n. S.
Tubbs of this place, writes the following
interesting letter from Cuba TO l. n.
Bard of Cheyenne, Wyoming, brother
in.law Of Mr.. Tubbs, which appears in a
recent issue Of the Cheyenne Sun.
E4Cg.c..
"Habana, Cuba, Feb. 6, 1881. N.
hearing from this neck of the woods
and from me. Here | am in Cuba,
listening to the cannons booming. The
streets are full of soldiers. The stores,
saloons, theaters, marke cts, in fact every
thing is running wide open as if there
was no Sunday. The streets are very
narrow and built of some kind Of cement,
the walls are two feet thick and heavy
iron bars cross the windows as if they
were prisons. | am feeling quite well,
as it is warm here, the people wearing
straw hats, light suits aid some nearly
bsre-footed. / called on Consul General
Lee, who seemed pleased to see me.
Was on board the battleship Maine and
passed through the whole fleet at Key
West and Dry Tortugas. Things are
very expensive. Flour, $l4 per barrel
the duty being Sc. Postage is cents
and everything else about the same way.
To-day is Sunday. Have just returned
from Spanish bull fight. Well, l hope
never to see another. One will do me
for life time. The bulls have magni
ficent horns, and they jump at a horse
and run their horns in for a foot or
more, then dash away, leaving the horse
with his entrails hanging out and in
this manner some are still rode around
the ring. / saw three horses killed and
one bull. Then left in digust. They
Just tantalize the bull until he is killed.
/ expect TO go to theater this evening
and hope it will be something better.
III. f. TEACHoUT."
Writing on the 9TH inst, Mr.. Teach
ont says: well, this is the last night /
will spend in Cuba unless something
unforeseen happens The weather is
fine-no snow, no rain nor mud-but We
are tired of the Spanish. To-day We
were out to Mantazas, about rs miles
in the insurgents field. We passed
Sunday and about 80 of the Spaniards
were either murdered or killed. You
would have shed tears and at the same
time laughed to have seen Mr. Hill and
myself surrounded with women and
children begging for bread, and as we
walked they had me by each finger and
hanging to our coat tails at the same
time. 1t was pitiful, and to think they
soon must die for the want of food. We
bought 100 loaves Of bread at one penny
loaf and gave to them, and when in
carriages we had to drive them away
You see Mr.. Hill and / are both good
sized men and Of course the men here
are small and Of course we drew atten
tion to ourselves owing to our goot
looks and size. Yesterday we were on
to pineapple plantation and had the
pleasure Of not only seeing them grow
but eating them fresh from the stalks"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05
Bncklen's Arnfca SalYe.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by A. J. Jones & Co.,
druggists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05

The Keystone Miner will eschew
politics, so it says, and be rigidly "inde-
pendent in all things-neutral in moth
ing" The Miner will be the shining
exception to the rule among the news
papers Of the Hills, pending a change in
it's present declared non-partisan inten-
tions, which change may be safely
expected to culminate in the not remote
hence
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05

The government has abandoned the
Kloadike relief expedition, it appearing
from late advices from that region that
the people were supplied with the nec-
essaries of life in sufficient quantity to
last them until midsummer. The rein
deer and supplies purchased for the
expedition will therefore be sold by the
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05

The secretary Of war has ordered the
experts and divers engaged in the in.
yestlgation of the Maine disaster to
cease talking, but the order seems to
have come too late, as their leakage has
already given the snap away, and
knocked the accident theory into
cooked hat
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05
Lee Wins Out,

A Pierre special Of March 2nd says
The supreme court today rendered its
decision in the case presented by Ex-
Insurance Commissioner J. Il. Kipp,
to test The governors power to remove
from office. The governors action was
sustained.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05
A NEW QUARTZ MILL.

A man named Hoyt, at Chicago, has
invented and patented quartz mill
which in its principle and design is
different from any other and promises
TO revolutionize the treatment of free
milling ores. The mill works upon the
principle Of the old-style Touring mill
burrs The burrs are made of case
hardened steel and are not susceptible
to bruising or injury by coming in con-
tact with the hardest rock. The ore is
first broken to a quarter inch then it is
fed into the mill or burrs in manner
similar to feeding the burrs with wheat.
The ore is crushed to pass through
l00-mesh screen and passes from the
mill over amalgam plates, there being
three plates to each mill 1t requires
less water than the old. fashioned stamp
mill process and it is claimed, gives
much better results. A pair of burrs
(Which are called mild will treat 100
tons Of ore in "a hours, at a cost of Is
cents per ton or less. 1t requires about
%. horse power to run it. The cost Of the
mill is So 900, which is about one-ffth the
cost Of a stamp mill ofthe same capacity.
We understand some parties at Custer
have purchased one of the mills and are
putting 1t up on group Of claims near
that place. We are informed also that
Mr.. Hoyt, the inventor, has offered to
make practical tests for anybody and
will pay the freight to Chicago on ship.
ments of ore up to four carloads. He
advises parties to ship the very hardest
ore they have and he guarantees to
treat it successfully. If the new mill
performs half what is claimed for it by
its inventor, it will without doubt work
a revolution in the treatment Of free
milling ores s-Pioneer-Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05

The treatment for worms must be
prompt and safe. Whites Cream Ver-
mifuge can be trusted to restore your
child to health. 1t is tonic as well as
a worm destroyer. Every bottle guaraa.
teed. A. J. Jones & Co.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05

John McFadden's market is literally
supplied with the choicest meats obtain
able, fish, fowl and vegetables ofthe best
quality, and, everything in the line is,
offered at the lowest possible figure.
Give him call.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05
Spain is in bad shape to essay war

Spain is in bad shape to essay war
with the United States, says the
Sioux City Journal. It's public dedt is
81, ,63l $4,000. Its interest charges are
$50, 100000 per year, or nearly $4 per
capita for its 100000 people. The
area of the country is about three
fourths that of Texas, and not much
greater than that of California.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05
For Sale

A first-class milch COW. For further
particulars inquire Of q. E. Smith.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05

The Two-Bit district is today better
equipped for systematic and extensive
developments of the ores above the
quartzite than any other unexplored
precious metal district in the west.
There are no less than IL excellent ap-
pointed hosting plants that have been
delivered from the B. q NJ. yards in this
city, and are now either in operation or
In course of erection. All Of the shafts
which are being put down by the syndi-
Gates managed by James ID. Hardin are
best miners can do the work. This
concern expects before the first of May,
in the majority of the shafts that are
now being sunk. to have penetrated the
ore bodies above the quart zite floor
Review
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05
Mining Items.

The Keystone Miner says The Holy
Terror company are busy sinking an
other hundred and fifty feet. and the
ore continues growing richer with every
foot in depth.
w. E. Hymer was receiving machin-
cry early in the week at Mystic for his
Castle creek placers, Two immense
pumps were un.oaded from the B. & NJ.
cars, which will be utilized in removing
the water from bed rock to be used in
sluicing the pay gravel.
Work on the foundation for the large
new air compressor at the Keystone
mill was finished Wednesday noon, and
further operations has been suspended
for few days to allow the mortar to
set, when this immense piece of ma
chinery, which is now all on the ground
here and in readiness, will be placed in
position for business. 1t has a capacity
for keeping forty drills in operation
Miner.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05
Interesting Letter From Cnbs,

II. Z. Teachout, cousin of n. S.
Tubbs of this place, writes the following
interesting letter from Cuba TO l. n.
Bard of Cheyenne, Wyoming brother
in.law of Mr.. Tubbs, which appears in a
recent issue Of the Cheyenne sun.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05
GOLD COIN.

Reports received from the Gold Coin,
located near Dansby, seven miles west
of this city, indicate good progress being
made in the shaft that is being sunk on
the property, which has now attained a
depth Of more than fifty feet, and will
be continued to depth of 100 feet,
when the vein, which is quite massive,
will be cross cut. Indications are said
to be favorable for the development of
a paying mine, and the owners are con-
sequently much encouraged over the
prospect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-14
CHARRED REMAINS
UNKNOWN WOMAN
A CoIored Excursion Creates Oisor-
der in ReidsyiIIe.
PISTOL SHOTS AND A FIRE.
A Livery Stable and Several Other
Buildings Were Burned-In One
of the Latter Was Found the
Body-A Murder Probable.

REIDSVILLE. y. C., September b.
Speclal.-A very large excursion Of col
ored people from Winston came 10 this
place from Winston on a train yester-
day. They were delayed from some
cause and did not reach here until 3
O'Clock =. NJ, and very soon the town
was overrun with them. Whisky was
freely used by men and women ana
drunken women were seen on the street
PISTOL SHOTS AND FIRE.
The train left for winston about lz
o'clock Pistol shots were heard about
that time Soon "a house was on Ire.
The flames spread TO large livery sta
BILE which was consumed, Win SIX OF
seven other houses in front OF the depot
not valuable.
The carriages and horses were saved
from the stables.
This morning there are rumors OF a
foul murder. as "a woman5 cnarred re-
mains were found in ono of the burnt
houses.
FOUL PLAY.
The body SIS SO badly charred that ~ l7
impossible TO say who it was. IL is SUD
posed she was murdered ana then we
house fired 90 cover the tracks on We
9erpetrator. The case viii be lnFe7"-
gated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-14
IN HONOR OF COMPANY K.
Reception and supper TO the Return
ing Volunteers.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. September
12-Special.-Th demonstration tonight
in honor of the return Of Company X,
Third Virginia Regiment. Captain Nj. y.
Rowe. was one of the most enthusiastic
events ever Witnessed in this city The
company had already been welcomed Oh
its arrival by the city turning Odt en-
masse and marching with the soldiers
welcome was delivered but tonight that
welcome took more substantial form IN
a reception and banquet rendered the
returned soldiers.
At 5 o'clock the company, commanded
by Captain NJ. Il. Rowe, headed By Bow
erings Band, marched TO the Opera
House. which was filled To overlooking
with men. women and children anxious
To do honor TO the occasion. The soldiers
We're seated on the stage which was re-
served for them, where tables hand
sOmely decorated and laden with every
delcacy had been provided.
Colonel Il. ID. Cole. a member OF Gov
ernor Tyler's stan. in full uniform. pre-
sided, and the ceremonies were opened
with prayer by Rev. DR.. b. w .MebAne.
followed by eloquent and patriotic
speeches OF welcome by Rev. j. Il.
stump. Hon. IL. f. Crismond and Judge
John II. Goolrick. A cordial letter was
read from Rev. Dr. r. s. Dunaway, who
was unaVOidably absent. The pTO-
gramme was interspersed with music.
Corporal G. OConnor GOOlrick offered
resolutions of thanks TO certain inGi-
viduals, TO the public and To the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road for courtesies. which were adopted
by the company with great enthusiasm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-14
JUDGE NORWOOD WINS.
The Second Regiment Coming IN 10 DC
Mustered out.

RALEIGH n. c.. Sept. B.-specla"-
In the quo warrantO suit or judge -'"l
wood VS.. T.. y. Carter for the Judfesllp
~ tho Twelfth Ristrict. the verdict was
in favor of Judge Norwood az M a4
In on Yesterday. 10 viii be fccaiied
that Judge Norwood placeu tir1-
ton upOn certain conditions IN me manu-
~ Insk OF AshcVille. lne con
ditfons were not compiled Wllli LuaSS
letting. il is alleged underhandediy{ anu
of Governor Russell. lie appointed ~
ID Carter of Asheyille, ana Noihoo"
brought suit for the judgeanlp. ,
Mr. Nebane. the superintendent OF J. ~
lie instruction VIII rec ommehu .U 1i,r VIZ
Legislature that county super
six of the companies or the St,lill
Regiment are i'm camp here ana lne V.tl'
sin from ST. Simon Island, under Noi.
TurgWyno will reach here To-Day MH l.'
Cotton came in last night from 81. Az
custine with his two cOmpaniesi seltiuS
here sooner than ID was thouel t ne t1utN-
ness of some of the men and many peo pic
will be glad when they are ali on luI
their homes Major Davis. I'm the aoJu-
taut-generals Office. is trying 70 so ar =
range with the War Dep5ii tinenl. ' ,ii.,t
these soldiers NAV be paid the amount
prOposed. physically examined, ana mus
tered out of service without haNlhs To-
return here I'm thirty days. rms ls hluDl 7.
the best plan, Tor every one lel 4i t''.'--
instances the railroad idre VIII ain.iil
To AS much as or more than the month $
wages. 49,, a.. ar-+
The state University enrolled inc hIaI
a., r.'nr t00 Students Ten States are
represented. Tho senior class has 30.
the largest class since 1855. There are
nine women students TWO on Whonl are
candidates for masters degrees.
II is said that Major Wilder or the
Second North Carolina Regiment may
be made the military instructor Ior lhs
Aoriruit1r9l and Mechanical college
here. after the regiment is mustered out
of service.
Sears. the convict guard. accused or
,,,trde~ eecaued arrest Tie was 90 have
been tried to-day but when The autnori-
ties went TO get him, he was not 10 DE
Three sections Of q train lcft here last
night for MOrehead city, 90 take the
negro regiment from Fort Macon 20
Knoxville via Greensboro ana Asn'A ilIe.
They will pass here LIE strong to-mor-
row.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-14
PLANNING FOR FUSION,
Right Arm Amputatcd-Nictims OF
Mad Dog Bite Take Pasteur Cure

WINSTON. ~ c.. Sept. 13.-Spccial-
II is now limited that the Republicans
and Populists of this county are PLAN
ming for fusion on the legislative and
county tickets. The PopuIists only nad
twenty-thrce at their convention mere on
Saturday and motion TO put up a
straight ticket was made and seconded
but afterwards roscindcd, ON The ground
that the attendance upon iuc tuNNth- ION
was not as large as 10 should Doe. me
chairman Of the county executive com
mittee was given power 20 can announcer
convention as soon a~ nc cuull lca4h
what day their State chairman. Mi. Cy-
rus Thompson. could be present and
n is reported. however that the Repub-
licans have agreed Co give inc Ippuht s.
one state senator and county commits
siOner for their support III l7 atld Iil
Mr. j. W. Spcasc. VINO wa, in .le ~
islaturo four years ago. VIII DE the i"p-
ulist nominee for Senator.
Mr. William Mock who went 10 san
tiagO with Company l.. United states lm-
munes. arrived home yesterday on
a letter from Captain j. c.. Bessent. Of
the Winston company. says the 3o. ii.i
boys have moved their camp OUT dp",
two miles from JachsonNlle. 'arptt J..
Biting. a member OF Captain bessent
company Is spending month az nome.
j. ID. Terry. q member OF the same COM
many. on account of physical! uisd"Hll!
Will be granted an nuhuiaLlc Nia'iiht-'.
Mr. II. O.. Cozart of this city W+s ln
Cincinnati. while the encampuent on tnr
Grand Army of the Republic was I'D se.-
sion. He SAYS there were many Cyl
denccs of a friendly feeling towards the
south and the cx-Confederate Veterans.
The bands played Dixie frequently ana
the stirring tune always elected hearty
cheers At the head OF one Of the pro-
cessi0ns were two men. one dressed in
gray and one in blue each minus right
arm They were brothers who had fought
on opposite sides in the civil war Nj.
Cozart who was e Johnnie as they
called our boys was very cordially rec
ceived by a number Of the Federal Vet
Grams with whom no came in contact
EN-COngress man W. IT. II. Cowles and
little daughter. of Wilkes county who
have been IN Baltimore receiving the
Pastcur treatment for mad dog bite
passed through Winston on their way
homo Yesterday. Colonel CoWles said
he thought they were out of danger
There are no signs off the scars on bis
hands or the little girls face where they
were bitten
mir J. r.. Newell. Of Guilford county
had his right arm amputated 40 The hos
initial hero Yesterday. Mr.. Newell su~-
tanned bad burns by the explosion ol 20
lamp az his home last January. His
arm was in such condition that Dr..
Bahnson advised him 90 have II taken off
The missionary societies of.the Presny-
terrain Church On North Carolina VIII iold
n union netting I'm Greensboro on the
DIST instant. one ~ the interesting fea-
lures will be addresses by a Persian
missionary and his wife
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-14

liam. and daughter. EmmIe. Of Wash
ington. are the guests OF Mrs. Lee NJ
Latham. OF Tenth and Hull streets.
Mrs. c. F.. Moore has returned from
Norfolk. where she has been visiting
friends.
Miss Emma Spires. who has been visit
ing Mrs O'Brien. OF CowardIn avenue,
has returned home.
Tho Cog and pony show on Fifteenth
and Hull streets was well attended last
night and the little people enjoyed them
selves immensely.
Mrs Or. T. o. Markham and Miss Lois
Markham, OF Chesterfield county. and
Miss Irine Bass. of Halifax county. are
visiting Mr.. o. j. Markham, $50 Balm
bridge street
Miss Matte Bailey. OF Chesterfield, Is
visiting Miss Daisy MCGEE, Of No. 800
Everett street.
Rev. J. r. Hicks left last night for
Bristol. Tenn, on a visit 10 his people,
and also 10 attend the marriage OF his
brother, at which he will ofiiclate. Dr.
KELLOGG Of Richmond College. Will fill
his pulpit in his absence. Mr.. Hicks
will be absent ten days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-14
Atlantic Coast Line.
EFFECTIVE JUNE 49, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNION
DEPOT.

|A4A - g.
1885 4. N. Sunday Accommodation Ar
riyes Petersburs h.a- 4. ~.
Makes AN stops r. and Il.
900 A. n. Daily arrives Petersburg 1891
A. 81, Norfolk 1921 a. ~.
Waverly and SUFFOLK Va.
sos A. NJ Daily arrives Petersburg $3.50
A. NJ. Weldon u.b IS. 3D.
Fayetteville 4.l1 T. M.,
Charleston 1920 +. ~. sayau-
nah 1850 a. a.. jacksonville
1.30 a. NJ. Port Tampa 6.-9
T. ~ Connects at Wilson
with No A. arriving Dolis-
bOrO $40 T. ~, WllmInK.on
Gas u. NJ Pullman sleeper
New York % jacksonville.
2.55 Z. NJ. Daily, local. arrives Peters
burg 3:42 T.. N. Makes an
$40 p. ~ sunday Accommodation. Ar
rives Petersburg J.o b. NJ
Makes aN stops h. and j.
$50 2. NJ 3sily. arrives Petersburg 500
-. NJ Makes local stops Is.
and u. railroad.
100 T. ". Daily arrives Petersburg sos
r. IN. connects with Is. and
~. for Norfolk and Iufermc-
date points EmporIa 800
connects with a. and b. for
stations between Emp0rla and
IaWreucevi.lel. Weldon I.i-
r. A. Fayetteville 1901 a.
H. Charleston 6.02 A. NJ. Sa-
vanuan A.01 4. 81. Jackson.
vile lo0 r. NJ, Port Tampa
new LINE no MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS-Arriy.ng
Aiken l:2s a. NJ Angus Ia $40
A. 81. Macon ID A. 3d. Ate
lanta 1913 p. ~ Pullman
sloepers New York t0 Will
mington. Jacksonville. Port
Tampa Aiken. Augusta, and
$50 P. NJ. Daily arrives Petersburg
g.3l r. NJ. Weldon 1890 =. ~
1lakes local stops between
pctershurs and Weldon.
1l:f0 F. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
1920 A. NJ Lynchburg 5.l5 A..
NJ. Roanoke 1ll A. g.. Bris-
t0l 1855 D. ~ Pullman
Sleeper Richmond 10 Lynch
burg
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
400 A. NJ. Daily From Jacksonville,
Savannah. Charleston. Attain
"a, Macon. Augusta, and all
points South.
Sis A. NJ. DAILY except Sunday Allan
a. Athens and Raleigh Hens
derson. Lynchburg and the
West
s.s7 A. NJ. DalT Petersburg local
500 a. NJ. Sunday only. From Atlanta
Athens. Raleigh and Henler-
son Lynchbure and The West
HOS A. NJ. Daily Norfolk Suffolk and
Petersburg
$40 p. NJ. Daily Jacksonville savan-
nan Charleston. Wilmington.
GOdsb0rO and all points
South
6:55 p VI. Daily Norfolk. SUFFOLK. WAY
erly and Petersburg.
s.56 p. W. Daily Petersburg. Lynch
burg and West
1905 A. A Sunday Accommodation.
1.20 r. NJ Sunday Accommodation.
T. NJ EMERSON.
]. r. KFNLY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
H. " EMERSON
General Passenger Agent
g.. s. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-14

Terminal Hotel, West Point, Va.

Under new management. Salt water
bathing. boating and fishing. Good bicycle
roads. Artesian well water. known 10 cure
dyspepsia ana kidney diseases. Rates, s.
10 81 per day. Special rates TO families by
week or month. Monthly tickets on rail-
road. SO: quarterly tickets. S25-goOd for
all members Of family. Special Saturday
excursions good 10 return Monday, 75c.
For circulars apply 90 Southern Railway
Passenger Office. 800 east Main street.
Richmond. Va
ROBERT BURNS. Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-14
DISSOLUTION SALE.

DISSOLUTION SALE - CARRIAGES,
Busgics and vehicles OF every descrip-
ZION at cost. Intending 10 make a
change in our business we will offer
our large stock of vehicles at cost. To
consists or Victorias. Surveys Phae-
TONS Traps. Bugsies Boulovards. Runa-
bouts. Carts. &c. We have q very fine
line OF Delivery Wagons suitable Tor
dry goods. shoe stores. laundry ero-
Gerry and milk wagons. We also have
"a very large stock of second hand We
h.olos. thoroughly repaired and Will
be sold for half their value. Sale CONF
mcnccs TODAY.
W. G.. SMITH s. CO,
$40 North Firth Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-14
SEALED PROPOSALS.


Richmond VI. September 3. lslS
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
rriynf ar the Engineers Office. Byrd
Strcer station. RI lmond Va. 10 be
onened the ION instant at noon. ior the
rradgation off Il line about ten miles in
ieng,h. boeinnils about two miles south
crfv in proximify t0 the existing rail-
Profile and specifications may Dc seen
and other Information bad "a The office
OF the Pet fsbur- Railroad. ih refers
burg. Va. or no the engineer oillee %
Byrd street station. 'li..il.l", t''' a. "'-
THE COMPANY reserves the rlsht 20 ,e-
H.. r. ID. MYERS.
ssr4 Chief Engineer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-14

COMMONWEALTH or VIRGINIA
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT VI
PUBLIC PRINTING.
Richmond. Va. September lsss'
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceiyed M this Office unui u VI. OF
SATURDAY. september, u. ISIS for the
printing. binding. ruling etc. Tor lhe
State of Virginia Tor one year iiVln
October, lssS Printed scnelulos
showing In detail the classlhcauons'
will be furnished on application % oid-
ders. on which all bids will be required
10 be made Contractors will De re-
ouirea 10 enter into bond with security,
10 be approved b. the Secretary ot the
Commonwealth, for the prompt ana
faithful execution OF their contracts
The right Is reserved of rejecting any
or all bids. and the work viii De
awarded In such lots or portions as the
superintendent may deem proper.
J. IA. O'BANNON,
Superintendent Of Public Printing.
etod 81.