davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
DEWEY TRIUMPHAL ARCH.
THE DESIGN SUBMITTED BY THE MA
TIoNAL SCULPTURE SOCIETY.

ON THE LINES OF THE MONUMENT OF TITUS
SUGGESTION TO MAKE THE STRUCTURE PER-
Neutrality-suspicious. OFFER OF THE
SERVICES OF sCULPToRs.
The Committee on Scope and Plan of the Dewey
Celebration Committee made public yesterday INC
design submitted by the National Sculpture society
for the triumphal arch TO be erected at Mauiso" 50
Square and F1fth-ave. The National Sculpture So
ciety, 1t will be recalled, offered to the CITY au
thorites gratuitously the professional services OF
its members in preparing designs and modeis ior
the artistic establishment OF the city for 'he
celebration. These services were accepted ana
about a week ago the special committee OF the So
cety reported to the authorities that II tnousht
wsest to centralize "the artistic effort IN such con-
struct,onal and sculpturesque adornment as VIII
make the city most effective" To that END the
committee advocated the erection Of triumphai
arch .,o,,r nv corYrNfNs
THAT arch" the committee proposed IN It's re-
mort should be reinforced by line OF columns
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
WAR OF TUG MEN PREDICTED.
OWNERS AT CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO Al oDD'
LATTER REPRESENTATIVE REJECT
TERMS OFFERED.

Buffalo July 20 (speciaD.-The attempt SO far as
Ruffalo is concerned, TO form lake tug trust Is
failure. and open between the tug owners a.
this port and those at Cleveland is the preuic'eu
result Captains Collier. Newman and DaVlusoh
and Harvey D. Goulder. who represented the 1'ea'
Lakes Towing Company in its attempted ueai wiz.
49, ,nco, tuy lines left Buffalo on the City OF
puco,o for cleveland Their errand was fruit-
less one. The owners Of the Hand Johnson ana
Maytham tug lines positively refused to accept the
terms offered, believing them to be unjust ana lar
helow the value OF the properties which II was
sought to absorb 49,.
After the conference held on Tuesday between 'ne
- .r,,st MON and the tug men, and at which the
re,ected the proposition made by the FORMER
The representatives from Cleveland separated cap
tain Newman and Captain Davidson going 70 C0r- Ir
neaut and Erie and Captain Coiher anu MI
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

says his appeals for cash were always met with
"Oh. that will be all right. We VIII see that you
get your money" . -, .
In June last Mr.. Oehafen sold the claim to
Charles Clearwater for s. and he at once sued
Messrs Dykman and Duffy
The case came up in court first on Tuesday, and
was adjourned until yesterday morning at 10
o'clock At that time neither Of the defendants nor
their counsel appeared In court so Judge Lynch
awarded judgment for the amount claimed ana
costs.
In the II O'Clock mail came a brief from counsel
There were no explanations apologies for not
being hand when court opened-simply brief
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
PASSENGERS on THE ETRURIA.

The Cunarder Etruria which arrived yesterday,
brought among her passengers c. B. Gale. Mrs.
Margaret Cannon. Arthur j. Baldwin Miss Caro-
line Cramer Vincent Fothergi f. r. Hanna. Mrs
william Hamilton Harris. John f. Kellard. Frank
May. Mr. and MRS; Routo Ra3n ulyoti rhe Inc Misses
Johnston. DR.. Carl Roller. T. Bruce Lloyd, j. w.
van Santen and Dr. G.. X. Tiotson.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

Forty-eIght vessels, with tonnage OF z'''i'' are
credited to "other countries.
The merchant fleet Of the United states Is u'iueu
between ocean and lake service or the s'ea'ner'
coz are on the sea and 2i6 the lakes. but sail
,n, vesseIa are less evenly divided there being only
q on the lakes and 21Si on the sea- The gross tor
mage OF the American seagong vessels Is LS'z'Zfo'
and that OF the sailing craft 593142
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
SLID ASHORE on A ROPE.

An amusing incident delayed the departure Of the
Cunarder Lucana for n short time yesterday morn
ing Two men who seeing or friends in
the second cabin failed to hear the final 'all
ashore cry and the steamship slowly moving
from the pier when they appeared on deck. One
line connecting the vessel with the pier remained
and along this amid the encouraging shouts of
about a thousand people the men slid ashore. One
landed on his feet ali right. but the other missed
his footing and rolled along the pier like barrel
until he was stopped and lifted to his feet by some
OF the spectators visit to a West-st. 'hotel' by
rho rescued men and crowd naturally followed
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

Goulder 10 Philadelphia to secure contracts for
tugs in the first two places and also in Duluth.
They again held a conference with representa-
tives Of the Hand e. johnson and Maytham lines,
and again were all their propositions rejected
Buffalo tug men say that II IS trust pure and
objected at the conference to having their business
which took over quarter of a century TO build
up DESTROYED and themselves driven out. One OF
the Cleveland men replied. Not your business, by
any means but our business"
While both parties are reticent as to the figures.
Il Is understood that the local tug men demanded
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
BROKERS MUST ASK FOR LICENSES

Internal Revenue Collector Treat makes the fol-
lowing announcement: "Al brokers who fan N
apply for license before the close of business on
next Monday will be subject TO a fine OF 90 per
cent. Application for license does necessarily
mean that a broker is subject TO a tax but he
must according 20 law, apply for one"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

asking that the case be dismissed. because the
two men should have been made co-defendants and
sued together rather than having two separate
cases The Judge reopened the case. and will ex-
anime the brief and the law. and give another de-
csion later
The prominence Of the parties has made the case
attractive to the politicians.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
A LAKE STEAMER IN THIS PORT.

visit from lake craft but yesterday there arrived
here the steamship Mae. from Toledo. The Mae
left Toledo on July II. and passing through the
Welland Canal. came to New-York by way OF tho
cade rapids. The Mae has almost fiat bottom
with bllge keels The latter were slightly bent
while the vessel shooting the rapids. and she
went into drydock at East Fourh-st on arriving
here The Mae is 2e4 feet long, IS feet beam and
Is feet deep.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
WORLDS MERCHANT MARINE.
THE UNITED STATES IN SECOND PLACE,
WITH MORE THAN THREE
THOUSAND VESSELS.

"1lovd,s REGISTER" for 1899 contains some inter-
es,,na statistics as to the merchant marine OF the
world. and shows that in point OF tonnage the
United States stands second only to Great sri'aih
In the class Of steamers OF 100 gross tons aho up
wa ard the following are some OF the hgures'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

.-., Tn r,cIy he suggested the names or John
poni 1ones War of the Revolution; Decatur war
OF sla Hull War Of lsl2 Perry war & OF war Var; Por
ter civil War and Gushing, Civil war. II on, ou,
nia,ns are adopted the statues OF these men VIII
be from ten TO twelve feet high
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

The summary OF the two tables shows that the
merchant fleet of the world has 8.1S0 sail and
steam vessels In numbers as well as tonnage
England Is far ahead of all other nations with w.
9sS vessels and s;0S tonnage.
The other shipping Is divided as folows
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

BY this table II may be seen that Germany RANKS
next n England in number of vessels and in gross
tonnage but with the sailing vessels counted In the
United States outclasses Germany
The list Of sailing vessels shows the following
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

Pilgrims Chorus. 'TannhAuser Wagner
selection "Tmyiaa Verdi
Trombone solo prayer from Rienz ...........W Wagner
Mr.. Stoz
Overture. William Tell r'................... .Rosslni
Aria from elijah Mendessohn
Robert Hosea
Preludes' iiszt
Overture 'Mraiie" .Gounod
Snow Flakes Bendel
songs-"The Red. Red Rose .........'.... Hastings
MAY Morning ................s......... .Denza
Mr. Hosea.
Evening Song 'itopert Ihallon
''FlrtaOn Seck
Qundre Suppe
March 'RakOcZy' bcrltoZ
ON Friday night the Wagner programme will be
varied by the Introduction or Tscha aikowskys
Pathetic" symphony. on this occasion Mr.. kalten-
horn will also play Mcndelssohn's violin concerto.
and MI Arthur Lawrason. barytone. Will sing. The
programme will be as follows:
Overture "Corioan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. beethoven
svmphony Pathetic Tachakowsky
C,,r. MendelSsOhn
Mr.. Khltenborn.
RecItstve and aria, ''she Alone shameth My Sad
Of Sheba' } bounod
Mr.. Lewrason.
Waltz 'Sophien TAnze strnuss
O,erturc ''Tannhhuser Especial request). wagner
Good Friday Spell 'Parsfaf wagner
''Rldo OF the Walknres wagner
''EInz Faust Overture Magner
Prelude und Lepeston Tristan und Isolde wagner
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
MP KALTEyBORN,s CONCEPTS

The programme of the concert tonight at the
At Nicholas Garden Sixty-sixth-st. and Columbus
ave. by Mr. Franz Kalenborns orchestra will
he as follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

$4,000 while the offer made $4,000, either in
money common stock.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

Mr. KAltenborn.
RecItatve and aria, she Alone Shameth My sad
ress' t'Queen Of sheba'D Gounod
Mr. Lewrason.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

wheat into -four Two or three sailing vessels wete
sent from Tacoma with cargoes or hour lor Nhila'
and business men laughed at the idea tnat Cniha INA
men could be educated TO eat -four Besides byy tney
said, 1t couldn't be delivered at China ports ch.ap
enough compete with rice What has been 'ne ne
resut7 Cinnamon have not only peen i, tsught hat
to-iay four lines OF vessels are running from IA
eifc ports with wheat products Ior he 0h,na bn
TO eat wheat products the Filipinos can
1t is needless to say that renewed activity
and advance in the security market with the
big interests busily engaged will be welcomed
by all Perhaps It only TO the very rich
man. whose securities were paid for and laid
away and to whom fluctuations In price were
not OF vital moment. that the sluggish market
we have been having for some time past was
not trial. but II was despair for the man VINO
had stocks on margin. He pointed to conditions
and swore at the market because II would NOT
boom ahead as merrily as ever 1t did. st. Paui
week after week showed 100000 increase over
the corresponding weeks Of the year before ana
en- each appearance OF such earnings the stocs
promptly ran off about one per cent. Our bun
friend got red In the face arguing over the per-
versity OF Wall st. The fact was. however.
that aside from the money situation. labor
showed some unrest; the harvest was some
weeks away; and IL was a time TO be conserva-
tive.
DO the gentlemen who are trading on the curb
In Chicago and Alton certificates know the value
OF what they are trading In. We hear from
gentlemen who ought TO know something about
II that these traders are getting a little ahead
OF time. II they will wait little so that they
may know better what they are to get for the
certificates they may possibly save themselves
ultimate disappointment. A. II. B.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14
MIR. EDWARD PAYNE DEAD.
He Passed Away Tuesday mt the Lit
tie sisters of the Poor.

Mr. EDWARD Payne died on Tuesday
last az ST. Sophia's Home. and was buried
ON Wednesday. Mr. Payne came to this
country from England about fifteen years
ago. and WAS wen-known figure upon
'he streets OF Richmond with has veneer
"o'e hoWins locks lie Will bo speci.ilv
remembered 10y The musical people OF
i'ichmono. His Illness was Of short dura-
uon Hc died Do FUN consolation OF the
cannon" church. OF which hc had recently
become member.
Mr. Payne had resided in Richmond
ABOUT ave years. lie came 20 This country
on account OF The ill health OK his wife
az one time noted prima donna-and
was concerned in thc presentation of some
OF Gilbert * Sulivau's operas. lie was
musician lu thc true sense of the word
lie knew and loved his art. and many
who were more prominent than he in the
rolls OF musical fame sat at his feet 10
learn wisdom. Under a somewhat callous
and eccentric exterior be yelled "a heart
tnat was tender and true. Those who
knew him best loved MIN for the many
beautiful traits that they found ia him.
Tie was rdcked by physical innrmity.
which made him often irritable, because
Ac dreaded 60 becJme-as ne was some
times made-the mark OF ridicule. by
thosc VINO dld not understand him. lie
was a scholarly man and Gentleman.
whose life had been embittered and
wrecked by financial and domestic dis
astcr. and whose misfortune il was TO
DE greatly misunderstood lie gave up
ms struggle agaius. the inevitable about
twelve months ago, and became an in
mate Of the home Of the Little Sisters
OF the Poor. The last months OF his life
were marked by gentleness, sweetness.
resignation. and piety, and his end was
peaceful and serene
Mr.. Payne was highly connected in Eng
land. and he is survived by a wife and
two children. Deceased was an NJ. c. O.
Of England. and a. one time was promi-
nent teacher in the metropolis Of that
empire.
MRS. SALLIE RYAN DEAD
Mrs. Sallie Ryan. known at the Home Of
the Little Sisters Of the Poor as Little
Blind Sally" died az that institution on
I "Wednesday night and will be buried to-
morrow morning with requiem mass. She
leaves "a twin sister. who like herself,
is blind and an inmate Of this institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14
MRS. sALLIE RYAN DEAD.


At a recent meeting of Grove Council
No. 40, j. q. L. A. NJ, the following ofii-
GERS were installed by State-Councn-Con-
dUct0r J. Cal Williams. Junior Past
Councillor. S. IT, Han; Councillor J. H..
Garrett; Nicc-Councillor, J.. G. Waldrop;
Recording Secretary. !. c.. Williams; As
sist0nt Recording Secretary. j. L. Rose;
Financial Secretary, W. J.. Lawrence;
Treasurer $. A. Allen; Conductor, l.. II.
Cermeiman; Warden. Joseph Conway; In
side Sentinel. j. l.. Melton; Outside SEN
tinel j. H. Taylor; Trustoes-siX months,
-. II. Gaines; twelve months. f.. G. Ger
melman; eighteen months, NJ. a. Ger
mclman; Representatives TO the State
Councll-one year. j. -. Williams; two
years. j. G. Weckert; Chaplain, VI. a.
Germelman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

Passengers can leave Richmond daily
via Chesapeake and Ohio railway, at
3:i5 Z. NJ, or Richmond and Petersburg
railroad (Norfolk and western route. %
A. NJ. connecting at Norfolk with Old
Dominion Line steamer sailing same eve
ming at 7:3O O'Clock for New York.
ALL-WATER ROUTE.
Steamship Old Dominion leaves Rich
mond every TUESDAY at . +. NJ. for
New York via James river
Tickets on sale al Richmond Transfer
COmpany's. 903 east Main street: Ches9-
peake and Ohio railway, and Richmond
and Petersburg railroad depOts, and al
company's office. 1912 east Main street
Richmond. Baggage checked through,
FREIGHT
for New York and all points beyond car
be shipped by direct steamer saiIinn
TUESDAY. and by auxiliary steamer saiie
ing MONDAY, WEDNESDAY Avn
FRIDAY at P. NJ, carrying freight and
steerage passengers 70 Norfolk where
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
time.
Freight received and forwarded and
through bills OF lading issued for az" ali
northern. eastern. and foreign ports al
FROM NEW YORK.
Passengers can leave daily an 3p \,
Saturday 4 p. M 10 Norfolk or Ga
Point Comfort connecting with No,,oiiti
and Western railroad or Chesapeake and
Ohio railway.
Direct steamer passengers and FREIGHT,
via James river, leaves every SATURDAY
at +. NJ.
Norfolk MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND FRIDAYS at 3 2. NJ; SATUR-
DAYS 4 +. NJ.
sailings from Company's Pier. No. %
North river, foot OF Beach street:
For further information apply 10
JOHN g.. MAYER. Agent.
1912 east Main street
Richmond, Va.
II r. WALKER, j. j. BhOnN,
Traffic Manager Gen. Pass. Agt.
General Offices, Pier 70. y. r.. New
York. V
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14
Lawn Party nj Soldiers Home.

The lawn party which will be given at
the Soldiers Home this afternoon from
. 10 o'clock promises to be a most en-
joyable affair. a committee. composed
Of Mrs y. V. Randolph, Miss Ruby
Bodeker. and Mrs George Armstrong
Lyon. Will be- on hand 10 show the visit
ors the places of interest at the home.
Miss Cleland Randolph will have
charge Of the candy booth; the lemonade
will be served by Misses Bessie Hill, Liz
zfe T0wnes. Maude Mckinney and An
ME NIaury: while the ice-cream will be
presided over by Misses Isolene Moses
and Annie Gray. Mrs. William Wade,
Miss Nina Randolph, and Miss Lucy
Clair Atkinson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14
Visitors at state Library Building.

AMONG the visitors at the State Library
buildine Yesterday were DR. Truman,
physician AT the State Farm; j. l..
Powell. Treasurer Of Nottoway: L. ).
Pollard Commissioner OF the Revenue Of
King william; H. !. Lewis. Common
wealth's Attorney Of King William. ". S.
Goode. Commissioner Of the Revenue of
vPowhatan. and II. +. Woodhn. Commits
sioner of the Revenue Of Chesterfield.
Advices have been received at the De-
partment of Education that up 10 date
2G5 teachers nave been enrolled at the
state Normal school at Hampton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14
Prnncrty Trnnsfers.

Richmond: Annie Z. Bowers trustee 10
:. y. Duustan 3C PIP feet on east side
seventeenth street between Broad and
Marshall streets, 500.
Henry Henser 10 Samuel =. Dunstan,
is l0-l2 feet ON west side cherry street,
1u G-l2 feet south of Cary street, $3.50.
Henrico: Ida u Clark 10 j. Clinton
Cochran. $50 acres about thirteen miles
from Richmond. az Elko Station. Chesa~
peake and Ohio railroad 5000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14
10 Play Polo Here To-Morrov.

A game of polo will be played at the
Deem Run Hunt Club tomorrow. Among
those expected to play are Messrs. John
SHELTON. Harry Beatue. +. c. Simpson,
carl Noting. John Montague, Joseph u
White. Spencer l.. Carter, T. NJ. Wor-
than. w A. Townes St George Bryan
and Stewart Bryan. The club will be
dad 10 have any person interested in
polo bring their ponies with them and
fOin the game
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14

Through the fundamentally OF CON
gresham John Lamb, the pay OF MI D.
ID Redwood. superintendent Of station
r. was increased by 500. In the general
increase made recently Mr. Redwood was
left out. Captain Lamb went TO wash
ington and had him included in the list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14
Eastern state Hospital.


Williamsburg. Va, July u. 1899
PROPOSALS.-UNTI u O'CLOCK NJ.
JuIv 49, 1883, the undersigned will re-
ceive bids 10 furnish this institution wlth
DRY-GOODS, SHOES.
AND OTHER SUPPLIES, for the three
months ending September 81. 1899. List
81 articles needed and quantities OF each.
together with instructions how 10 BID Tor
delivery OF goods, and other Details 0a'
be had on application 10 -
W c. +. ARMlSTEAD.
Steward Eastern state Hospital,
IN 1884, MllIldHisDuIb' va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14

and the carrying out OF ChrIsrs own
words 10 suffer the children to come
unto Him. there can be na doubt that
the present Is an earnest ~ things TO
come, aud the promise 81 yet greater
good 10 be accomplished in the coming
years. Mrs. L. j. +. BISHOP.
New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14

movement. The two organizations have
grown side by side. They were instituted
the same year, the city organization also
Instituted The same year. and now both
bodies have the same number Of con-
situent organize tons. The first league OF
Richmond was organized in the summer
Of 1892 under the pastorate Of Rev. Eu-
gene II. Rawlings, at Cay-Strcet. who is
the present pastor of that church.
The first president was Mr.. W. W..
Smith.
The movement in Richmond has been
very popular. and has grown very rapid
ly. 1t is doing a most excellent work.
An EpwOrth League Union Of Richmond
and Manchester was organized I'm the iall
of 1891 with Rev James w. Moore. Of
St James church. as the first president.
Rev. Mr.. Moore was succeeded in $3.50 by
Mr.. f.. W. Bandy also of ST. James
church. who was succeeded i'm 1893 by Mr.
Frank l.. Wells. of Park-Place church,
now in office.
This union is composed Of eighteen
lea cues, making a total membership or
over two thousand.
one prominent feature is that every
Methodist church i'm Richmond and Man
chester has an Epworth League, well Or
ganiZcd and earnestly at work.
BE it said TO the credit of the Methodist
young people, that when the Baptist
Young Peoples Union Convention was
announced for Richmond. the League
Union volunteered TO assist in the enter
tainment Their offer was accepted gladly
and IL would be very hard TO guess
whether the young gentleman or lady
under white cap was Baptist or
Methodist.
The Westminster League.
In the year 1895 the General Assembly
adopted constitution for young people
societies. 20 be called ''Westminster
Leagues" This Constitution puts each
league under the direct control Of The
session of the church 10 which the league
belongs. Girls and ladies are not allowed
10 preside or exhort. and no arrangement
is made for general meetings of leagues
from different parts of the country.
The whole movement is i'm It's infancy
vet. but wherever an organization mas
been affected. it has met with much
favor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14
n IN : WI atalks5sWestel7
-~zssEscssgHzszE 'N's'"0 w IhoSt
June II, 1890.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BNRD-sTREET


June II, 1890.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BNRD-sTREET
81 TION.
300 A. NJ. RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK VESTIBULE lIMIT-
I'D. Arrives Norfolk u:2s
a. NJ. stops only at Peters,
burg, Wayerly, and Suffolk
Second-ciass tickets not ac-
copied on this train.
Dos A. NJ, THE CHICAGO EXPRESS,
for Lynchburg, Roanoke, Co
lumbus, and Chicago. Pull
man Sleeper Roanoke to CO.
lumbus; also, for Bristol.
Knoxville and Chattanooga.
pullman sleeper Roanoke to
7.ao p NJ. For suffolk. Norfolk, and In
term ediate stations, arrives
al Norfolk at 1910 L. NJ.
81 90 p. NJ, For Lynchburg and Roa'
noke Connects at Lynchburg
with Washington and Chat
tanoOga Limited. Pullman
Sleepers Bynchburg TO Mem
phis and New Orleans. Cafe.
parlOr and observation car
Radford to Attala, Ala. Pull.
man Sleeper between Rich
mond and Lynchburg and
berths ready for occupancy
at p. NJ Also. Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg and Roa-
nOke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch.
burg and the West daily at Sis A. NJ
and $50 Z. NJ. from Norfolk and the
East at ll:O5 a: NJ. and VESTIBULEI
LIMITED 2 $50 L. NJ.
Office: E3S Main street.
JOHN =. WAGNER,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
G. III. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
w B. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent.
General Office: Roanoke. Va. mys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14
Pennies Party Committee to Meet.

The Peoples party State Committee VIII
convene I'm Lynchburg the latter part OF
this month. Chairman ). Haskins HoD-
SON was i'm the city yesterday and made
this announcement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14
PROPOSALS.
CONTRADICTIONS

CONTRACTORS.
BIDS WANTED FOR THE SINKING
of two shafts. l4x2S feet go and 800 feet
deep We Will furnish compressed arr
drills steam hoist, and pumps. Bids must
be made By bOna-ide parties, aud not
later than July ed THE WHITE-OAK
FUEL COMPANY, Macdonald, W. Va.
iy l3-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-14
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

Dauy except Sunday)
11xA. III, Leaves ElDa for Quantleo.
Z. 90 u. NJ. leaves Byrd Street for
Fredericksburg.
600 PM. Leaves Eiua for Ashland.
q 40 A. NJ, Arrives Elba from Ashland.
S.x5 a. NJ. Arrives Byrd Street from
Fredericksburg.
s.O5 =. NJ. Arrives Elba from Ashland
W. p. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
e. I. d. Myers. President my 10