davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-01

In the little Philistine, a periodical Of
protest, / find it has the Independence to
spell words IKE they sound, for instance:
"karacter," 'fysikally," "fYseek," lad
drest," "enuf," Would you call it
volapuk2
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-01

som E years
ago when the
free schools were
being first estab-
lished in this vi
cinity, a WE'LL
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-01

Walt Whitman and his "Leaves of
Grass" have no connection with Spain
or Spanish year OF which am aware i
thought made that plain by preface
However, may not have been lucid.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-01
A great, big load OBJ coal

Hits my observashum dat de bread OBJ
idleness IL loaf.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-01

We all naturally wonder what the ia,
ture OF Cuba will be. We know that
thousands OF Cubans are in need Of aid.
We know too in the face of their suffer
ing, it is an inopportuue time to discuss
an independent form of government for
the island. 1t has taken our own South.
ern States thirty odd years to recover
from siege that was not 80 disastrous.
The Cubans are in manner ruined, With
homes and property gone they are in .
poor condition TO discuss an immediate
formation of government. Let us wait
ten or fifteen years and then they win
be more able to decide whether 10 be 4
part Of our union or an independent RS
public like Mexico. imagine q vote
today would be for any form Of authority
TO give food and clothing.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-01
PSSPSSPSSSSSSSS pSSSSSe
: UNCLE ALEXIS :
: PHILOSOPHY. :

'Pile on de Black
Mans burden"
KANT make IL too {
heavy, bless yo'
soul, ~
Please Mr. White "
Man make it
A great, big load OBJ co
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-01

The woman seemed undecided about
buying, but she finally said to George:
at seems TO me that you ought to
make a reduction in the price in my
case, as have to paw my little boy five
or ten cents every time he takes It,"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-01

Nebber play prauks wifi yo' wife, 20
mule or yo' rszzsL Member dis IN de
order menshun'd.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-01

How we all scramble Tor successin this
world How terrible thing it is to be
thought failure! And yet Victor
Hugo says, Success is hideousl" We
know to climb is by no means bliss IN.
speakable, whether. the distant peaks
are reached BY book Or barter, as ones
taste inclines, rugged paths must be
trodden and many are the falls, many
are they who drop by the way and
many are lost in the fogs all together,
and after the peak is gained, what then Z
Oft times we have read or heard 1t said,
ut is as a Dead Sea fruit OF success"
But still, the promised Land" is sought
ever, ever. Vas.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-01

A LADY stepped into
Short & Haynes drug store
one day this week and in
quired the price Of quinine.
George Short, all smiles
over a prospective sale, told
her the cost Of the drug.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-01

The Red Cross representatives. have
done q noble work at Manila. Small
pox has been in the army but nothing
like an epidemic. Much sickness has
prevailed on account Of dirt, the accum-
ulation of years, perhaps centuries.
Convicts have been put to work on the
streets and Manila's physioeaomy is
some what changed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-01

In moseyin' aroun' in dis world, I've
noticed dat dere are people who don't
tell all dey knows and dat don't know
all dey tells.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-01

If dis scarcity of aigs keeps up, It will
be sz dangerous fer a niger to steal a
chicken ez it is fer thief TO steal HOSES
out west.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-01

When Prof., Koch discovered the real
nature OF tuberculosis and that It wa
contagious the discovery caused quite 1
sensation in medical circles. His know
ledge, however, has formed foundation
for stAtlstiqans 70 v on in research, till
AoW there are scientific movements a
all parts OF the world 10 slaV this form n
disease and to fad a specific for tubsrcu.
loais Now q movement is ON hand 70
establish hospitals for patients sulBerlpk
from such troubles and thus isolate them
from healthy circles. Chicago, always
In the lead, already has one where taai
sAtion Is strictly enforced. No diseato ~
which the human family is heir 4 nov
to be dreaded. We can escape smart
poz, We can fly from epidemica, bud "a
all climates. among Gll rAcou, in ~
COUNTLESS are yic ina % mis- dread mSl
adv NJ are Al IDLY rOu d-to ihA
dangers 81 tuberculOsis. but Who. al ~
would eoncsnt 10 member OF our own
family being taken from US should ~ a
she be striokenf Yet 1t might lay lo3
many Others. But ties are 90 strong
DswlttiS RifEk
Safss Pslsa. SealdI. baEas.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-01

Let us all hope the army bill now
before Congress will have speedy and
favorable consideration. Oar army and
navy have by brilliant conduct won for
the United States a new empire and for
themselves imperishable glory Let us
have a people trained to arms as in Ger
many and France. Let Congress make
such provisions a. abroad.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-01

Postmaster General Charles Emory
smith says conStancy aud cooncentra-
ton have caused his success. am
With him a. 10 iavorites In fiction.
Vanity Fair" "DAvid COppefaeld.f
Three Muskstssm." the last named
has been on the L9ndOn stagA Il ant
appeared IN social form and people went
Wild over Il or for copies OF il. Dumas
10 uneclipsed. A generation has sons
and YET as q French author he sun seIl.
we'll. The latter Dumas was not 90
endpdpg "Monss Cnalo" and 'srhres.
Muskstsen may not b ssus bas .
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-01

And now where Is Lookout" A nice
little correspondent from there writes Of
my column in kind manner. Does be
or she know me2 l always feel an I'M
usual interest in the ambitious young.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-01

Many important facts are connected
with our new possessions in the West
Indies Of much consideration. Our ac-
QUESTION OF Porto Rico will be attended
with large commercial advantages
Spain and Cuba have heretOfore come in
for good per cent Of the imports and
exports Of the island. The trade will
now fall very largely into the golfers Of
the United States, In addition to the
trade we have already with the island.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-01

That was most beautiful tribute paid
Winnie" Oox by the Rev. Z, w. Bot
tomley, pastor Of the Lander Memorial,
NJ. E church, Louisville. Vincent Cox
died in foreign service for his country.
Brother BottOmleY was our pastor here
for several years. He married one OF our
verY'lOveliest girls, Miss Annie Walker.
The tribute was given in full and
brought back Brother Bottomley's SYM
pathetic, gentle style 80 dear to those
who were OF his flock,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-01

Oh. Mr.. Editor, don't you know l
clean, clear forgot 10 say something
about the 22i2 What a pity How I'M
patriotic wish l had said something
about our liberties being at stake. /
wish had said, "More than one han.
dred years ago, by our own strong arms,
aud stout patriotic hearts," etc, etc
i've graPDled the EnGliah liOn," etc
etc Wsll-I will say We smancIpated
thirteen colonies then, and We are still
smancipating BY the help Of God.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15

No. IS. and J. w. b.. No 3. sold at $50;
/ package, A. g., No. 3, sold at $500; i
package w. l.. b. Il Brother taken I'M,
at $3.50; packages. Il. 8. r., No. g.. ard
a. u. II. u. b.. yr., aboye), No. ., sold at
$40: package, W. l.. IL. Il Brother, NO.
So. sold at $3.50; 2 packages. NJ. II. j., No.
5 and No. 8. sold at s3.l0; packages, =.
B.. No. /, and j. ". b., No. 4, sold az -;
l package, w. l.. g. & Brother, NO. 81
sold at $3.50; l package. J. b., No. z. sold
at $3.50; l package, j. Al. e, No. ], soid
at $3.50; packages, J. NJ. b., No. !, ana
J. b.. No. 3, sold at 1890.
Among the sellers at auction on 'Change
to-day through Mr.. Haynes were Mrs.
r. 8 Parr. r. 3. Parr. NJ. III. Jones, J..
c. Smith, W. L. Blanton & Brother, }. Is.
Banks, A. b. Houston u. u. abevel, M.
A. Smith, L. NJ. Banks, of Caroline couh,
~, and ]. II. Ellis, Abe Goodwin, anu
DR.. j. w. Baker, of Louisa county, w;
For w. b. Palmer & Col. n. Whil,,
lock. No. 10 at $40, No. IL at $50, ana
No. 13 at e. 20; ii. A. Smith, No. az sS.lv,
No. at $3.50. No. at $3.50. and NO:
al $3.50: W. II. Kelley, No. at sSlo, no
2 at $3.50. No. at $3.50, and No AT w.
Messrs. John L. Jacob x co. maze tne
following comments on the marx. lol
the week: Dark-Receipts and onerings
continue light; good, substantial lear ana
wrappers are in very good delnand, an
other grades very dull. Tobacco not n'
keeping order will not bring marke.
prices. Brights-Conttnue very. quiet az
Unchanged quotations. Sun-Cured-Re-
ceipts liberal for this season Oh the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
WEDDING At "ROCKy SPRING"
Marriage of MIR. Gudebrod and Miss
Leakc I'm GOochIand.

GOCCHLAND. VA. September IA
pecial.)-"Rocky Spring is the old Vir-
einia home of the LealIes. 1t was settled
by them in the year 1850, and from that
time until to-day IT has been HANDED
down from father to son, and has never
passed ont OF the hands Of the family
The broad halls and spacious rooms OF
this quaint old Virginia home to-day were
I'm Gala attire. and the elaborate deoora-
lions in green and gold. together with
the arch OF running cedar, which adorh-
ed the parlor, proclaimed nupual cere-
mony.
Miss Matte Carlisle Leake, the lovely
daughter Of Mr. G. l.. Leakc, the present
owner OF "Rocky Spring" was led 10 the
altar at half-past 9 o'clock this morning
bv Mr.. Christian Ernest Gudebrod, OF
New York.
Just 100 years ago her great-grandfather
brought his bride to this old Virginia
home and she IS the second daughter OF
the Ieakes who has been married ct
"Rockv Spring' within the last 100 years
II is. indeed. interesting to note that the
other Ieake bride bore the name OF Mat
tie Lcake
The groom is a prominent business
man Of New York. and Is widely known
i'm the social and financial circles OF the
metropolis. ..,s.,,
The bride never looked more beautifui,
gowned. as she was. in an exquisite sun
OF mole-colored brOadcloth, ana wearing
upon her neck a sunburst OF dlamohus
ana pearls she carried handsome bou-
ouet Of brides roses and maiden-halr
ferns 20
Miss Susie Leake, the pretty sister OF
the bride. was the maid OF honor she
was attired in white organdie ana white
ribbons. and carried a bouquet OF BRIDES
maid roses. Nc
The groom had for his best man MS
brother. Mr.. Charles Gudebrod, OF New
York Both were faultessiy atureo III
black frock coats and white vests
The wedding was thoroughly ihiofii'a ~
and quiet. only the immediate FANNY Oh
the bride and her most intimate lr'eH"'
being invited. .,.
after The ceremony the wedding party
sat down TO an old Virginia breakfast, al
tho end OF which the bride and groom
| took west-bound train for an eNtehueu
| tour. They will make their future home
/ in New York
! The presents were numerous and beau-
tiful The guests were Misses Evelyn
Pollard. of King william; Margaret
| Dame. of Winchester; Evelyn kean Mel
/ lie Kean. Margaret and Kate Miller Oh
/ Coochland: Levy Leake. of Ashland; Mar
earet L,eake. Eta SHIELD, Mrs. NJ. u. MIL
/ Ier. Rev. Martin Johnson, who performed
the ceremony: Rev. II. y. r. MCCOY; D.
/ Gudebrod Of New York; Walter L. MIL
| lnr David II. Leake, Louis X. Leake'
/ Jordan Ieake. Of Richmond; Charles
/ som SHIELD of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond Va, September IL. 1899.
Private sales reported to-day were as
follows: Wrappers, 3 hossheads; filters,
| hogshead; leaf dark, hogsheads;
Tugs. 'hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day;
spections-Bright, 80 hogsheads; dark,
Is hogsheads and IS tierces
There were the following sales on
For George A. Haynes Cog packages)-1
package, =. s. P.' No l. sol sold "a at 81; l
ppac'%aSe ID. s. p. No. 4. sold at s.; 2
packages, N. Il; j. No, L. !; and nd J; W. b.
No q sold at s6B, / package, w. Il. b.
( Brother (taken ii. in)' So Bacs Na 3
end v q p. 81. above), No. 3, sold at s6;
package, A e. No l. 1 81 s 81 sS-iG So
! sold at $40: package, j. w. b.. No; 2.
sold al $780, package age a. y y, az a. o. nad x.
aces NJ. III. j., No. 3, b. b. p, No. 2, and
4 @. No; 2 sold at SAG; 1d pscsaE r.; vi a.
sec; 1 package. b. b. p, No, sold at
$3.50: 2 packages. w. L. b. & Brother
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
MoLlNEUx SAVES A LIFE.
lie Calls Guards and Ayerts Trag-
edy In the TOmbs.
New York HeraId-lith)

kNeW 1Dlk litldiu-lttHt
Roland B. Molineux, awaiting trial on
the charge of having taken one life, is
credited with having saved another, I'm
the Tombs. yesterday. Joseph Limberg,
a fellow prisoner, is the person whose
life Molineux saved.
Much excitement was caused for time
yesterday By the rumor that Molineux
had attempted to commit suicide. lnves-
tigation showed that such was not the
case, and that MolineuX, on the con-
trary, had been instrumental In prevent
ing another man from taking his life.
BY cool judgment and quick action Moh-
neux attracted the guards, and Limberg,
who had made rope of a sheet from
his cot. was cut down from where he
had hanged himself JUST as lie was becom-
ing unconscious.
HEARD SOUNDS OF CHOKING.
L,mberg. who was sentenced to six
months I'm the penitentary for having
burglars tools in his possession, was tenn
porarily occupying n cell directly across
the corridor from MolineuX. Molineux,
at an early hour yesterday morning,
awoke and heard sounds hat indicated
that some one was choking. He listened
and traced the SOUNDS to Limbergs cell.
Shouting 20 guard for help. MolineuX
succeeded In attracting aid In time TO
save the life Of Limberg.
Mollneux, when asked about the Incl
dent later, was told OF tho rumor that
ne had attempted 10 commit suicide. lie
said he had no such intention; that his
trial was drawing near, and that he was
confident OF complete vindicaton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
Railbirds I'm Maryland.
(The American.

ne AulttlJdtAt
DENTON. MD, September l3.-Caroline
county spOrtsmen living near the Chop
tank river anticipate some fine shooting
among the railbirds, which are now fat
tening in the hundreds oc acres or marsh
lands. covered with wild oats, along the
shores. The law allows the killing Of this
kind of game on and after September
10th. The evident scarcity OF partridges
this year-due, doubtless, 10 the great
SHOWS of last winter-makes the rail OF
more than usual Importance. A number
of Dentonians are having small boats
built for the marches along the Upper
Choptank. There is said TO be very little
decrease IN the numbers OF railbirds, not
withstanding the terrible inroads upon
them made by local and visiting gunners
every season. This year, however, the
residents expect 10 see that the pfotec-
ton afforded by the local law, requiring
non-residents to secure a license, shall
be given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
uANpDEN-sIDNEY NOTES.
Opening Exercises on wednesday,
Afternoon-PersOn News.

HAAiPDEN-SID VA, september
.-(Special)-Rev W. f. Cave. d. d., Of
Paducuh. XIV, who is here to enter
member of his congregation as student
IN the college opened the exercises yes
terdav afternoon with prayer. Nearly a
hundred students were on the ground
ana large audience was assembled 10
greet them.
The address by Rev. Il. T. Wexford
was appropriate and able. and was rs
tened TO with close attention throughout.
He began with some timely and touching
illusions 10 his college days, and passed.
on 10 the discussion OF "1he clements
necessary 10 real success in life" I'M
messing some valuable lessons on inc
minds of the young gentlemen before MN
at this formative period of thor ives
His visit and that of Mrs. Wexford nave
given their friends here much pleasure.
They leave for their home, at Newport
News. this afternoon.
Dr. II. j. Preston. Of Marion; Mr.. H. ..
Cohn of Norfolk Mr.. j. |. Pritcnett, OF
Danville: Or. r. =. Parsons, OF Nelson
county, and MIR. r. w. Jones, OF Norm
amnton county have visited the Hin
d,5rino the week with sons, who have en-
tered college and express themselves as
much pleased with their surroundings
The Young Mems Christian Association
viii give a reception to the new students
tomorrow evening in the gymnasium
when the ladies' and gentlemen Of the
community will come together to well
come the boys to their homes and 10
make them feel comfortable.
Among the alumni OF the college VINO
have been here TO honor the opening OF
The session may be mentioned Messrs'
Thomas j. Garden. Robert II. HUBBARD,
Jr JR l.. Darlington. II. A. Stokes, A.
I Morrison. r. r.. Stokes.
The classification Of the new men mas
made good progress. and VIII be com
pleted In a day or two. Hoge Academy
sends seven new men, ana the Danviile
Military Academy comes next with four
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
THE TOWN OF FRONT ROYAL.
RandoIph-Nacon Academy-The lie
union of Mosby's Men.

FRONT ROYAL VA, September 10
Special --Randolph Macon Academy
Dncned it's seventh annual session here
Yesterday. Already about fifty students
have been enrolled. and as many more
are expected. Professor e. J.. Melton, OF
this county, Is principal OF the school
NOW has personal charge of Randolph
Macon WOmans College, at Lynchpurg'
and who IS also chancellor OF the RAN
dolph- Macon System. -.
Cont preparat tons are being made by
~ Iadies ~ the Warren Memorial Assoc
eaton and by the William Richardson
c9np Of Confederate Veterans for the
entertainn ent Of the veterans VINO are
expected at the reunion OF MosDy men
which takes place mere on 'he @"o III
slant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
THE GRAyEsEND RACES.
Fhtai Accident to n JOckey-Th'
Winning Horses.

Winning Horses.
NV YORK September l4.-The sport
al Niafeserd opened with hurdle race,
.il,h resulted In what may prove Sc
JULIUS Caesar the favOrite. fell ~ the
e5nih hurdle and rolled over his jockey
oIietie. The boy was picked up uncOn-
ri'l. lie was sent 10 ihe Norwegian
., .tL The stewards fined ". C. Daily
~ lor cruelty 10 his apprentice Jockey
isal and referred the case 20 the
towards OF thc jockey CLUB for further
liberation They also set down We'd
e.fsifan0 and the Jockey FOR the balance
NJ ,.e meeting, for his ride on Star Of
= lhlehem. In The NTH race. Summary:
tfst race-ilUrdle Handicap. mile and
hIf-haidy G. a % - won Marshall
~ 10 ] and 20 y second Mister STIFF
u, % 90 y third. Time, 1853.
- como race-abOut six furlOnRs-rhe
tllie 90 70 u won. Judge Wardeil l6 10
ana 10 d second DOille WirthOff G 10
" ,hrd Time. n 49,
Ihifd race-fiye furlOngs-Native Is 20 ID
Won fesuyian 40 20 I and 10 j. second.
hammock ~ 20 ID third. Time, ~ as.
Fou~th Speculation Stakes, one
ana One-sxieenth miles, smbrian &c 20
~ won, Charentus q 10 and 3 10 - Sc
como, Bsnnockburn 03 10 lO third. Time,
Fifth race-one and one-quarter miles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15

Triton. Ca, September IA negro
was arrested at Ty-Ty ana posi''A ','hs,
assaulted Miss johnson. at that place,
last Tuesday. Two hundred men, heavily
armed. assembled at Ty-ry. People pass-
ing on a train al o'clock this morning
saw a negro suspended ~ reef IN ,ne -
from a teieRraph-pole. search io' 'He
other negro continues
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
yellow Fever valuations.

charleston News and Courier)
Apropos OF the yell0w-fever visitation,
a friend Of the late Or. Middleton Michel,
OF this city, recalls the fact that that
eminent physician was one OF the frst 70
maintain that yellow-fever was invariably
introduced into this country from abroad.
All physicians now agree that yellow
fever Is always brought 10 the seaports
OF the United States, with the exception
OF Key West where II Is probably en-
demic. Time. rigid investigation, and
strict quarantine have dlsproved ths
claims that yellow-fever originated here.
and the error Of judgment was cisas-
trous one TO life and property In south
ern cities. Our correspondent sayus
'.Dr Michel was sent BY the snrgeon-
general OF the Confederate States 20 WIZ
mlngton, N. c., TO investigate the CAUSE
OF the yeliow-fever epidemic in that city
IN 1862 This Official report was made
and printed In the April, iS6S, number Of
the Confederate States Medical and Sur
gicaI Journal This last nugleer was
printed and ready for circulation. but wac
DESTROYED In the printing-otfice at the fall
OF Richmond. II Is 10 be regretted that
this Official report was lost. since II traces
the first case Of fever 10 the vessel which
introduced the disease Into tina city. an4
thereby settled the long-vexed question ~
the origin of yeliow-fever In southesD
seaports."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15

Richmond, Va, September II. 1899.
Quote1ions: Wheat-Longberry 81 to
re: r-4xed. 81 to 12c.; shortberry, 81 "a
pc: No. 2 red, 72c.; bag lots, 20 to Tic.
Corn-Whlte, Virginia. bag lots, 40 to &c;
No 2 white, 1874 to 4Oc.; No. 3 white, 50 to
Ssi5c.; No. 2 mixed, SSc.; No. 8 mixed, 81
10 37Ac. Oats-No. z mixed, &c; No.
mixed. % TO 25ikc.; winter seed oats. AZ
TO I5c. Rye, 81 to 65c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
COmmOnwealth or NIrUlhId,
Office Of the Commissioners
of the Sinking Fund.

or the SINKING uhts
Richmond, Va, September !. le99.
ACTING UNDER AUTHORITY CON
ferred upon them by law. the undersign-
ed Commissioners of the Sinking Fund OF
Virginia hereby advertise that they VIII
RECEIVE OFFERS FOR THE SAIL
of $4,000 OF BONDS OF THE STATE
OF VIRGINIA, issued under act OF FEB
ruary 20, 1892. known as Century bDnus:
Ali proposals must be In the hands OF
the Commissioners at or before oclo. x
=. NJ. ON THE 18TH DAY OF SEPlhM-
BIER. 1899
All offers must be made In writing al
dressed TO the Commissioners OF the sink
ing Fund Of Virginia. must be sealed. and
will be opened BY the Commissioners, ..
a majority OF them. on the 10Th day OF
September. at noon. IN the presence OK
the Governor OF the Commonwealth, or
in the event OF his absence, In the pres
ence Of the Secretary OF the Common
wealth.
The bonds offered at the lowest price
shall be purchased to the extent above
mentioned. provided the said Commis-
sionerf shall have authority 20 reJeo. any
and al bids, or accent portion OF mo
bonds that may be offered by any party
JOSIAH RYLAND, Jr.,
MORTON MARfE
A. ". HARTMAN, Jr.,
Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund OF
Virginia. sc 6-Tu&F2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15

lN.bure az Boston.
Chicago az BROOKLYN
ST Louis at New York
louisville 10 Philadelphia.
Cincinnati al Baltimore.
Cleveland az Washington