davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
THE AMERICAN ABROAD
Lessons To Be Learned from
England Shown by Mr.. Griffiths.

Oxford. England. March 4.-Tho Amer
lean club. composed for the most part of
Phodes scholars. gave a dinner tonight
10 John L. Grifiths. the American Con
sui General at London. Mr.. Griffiths in
his speech extol,cd the spirit of British
n,,hIic life. He said that the Rhodes
.,5olors would return to America i'm
,-essad not only with the impartial on
torcemert Of the laws in England. but
with what was much tiner-the wide
spread obedience 20 authorit shown by
the English people. They could not rem
der a higher service 10 their own coun
trv than to do all in their power to
bring about In America the same impas-
stoned, impartial lnilexihle admlnistra-
ton of Justice as that which prevailed In
England.
The one conspicuous failure In Amer
ica." said the consul FEDERAL. "is the
ruthless exploiting Ia great cities by
selfish. greedy and corrupt msn Tn"
vast amount of "oluntary service ~ the
most characteristic. most encouraging
and most inspiring feature ot English
public life
American students at oxford. the
speaker said by eXemplifying IN their
conduct and Wori; the true American
spirit could do much TO show that the
real American was man with fine IN
tcliectual curiosity. generous in his sym
pathies. catholic Ia his tastes, exceed
ingly. good naturcd. qui'k 10 resent in
Justice. not III lined 10 boast unduly of
his country or himself &. to Judge things
simply by size. bulk 81 magnitude. and
eager everywhere 30 lcSn something
which could be cfrectiveiy adapted ~ the
needs vi his own land.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
GERMANS SHOOT IS REBCLS
Insurgents, Numbering 426,
Banished from Caroline Islands.

Berlin, March 1.-THE German opera
tions against the rebels In Ponape. Caro-
line Islands. have ended. Fifteen muir.
derers ana officials were court martialed
and shot. The other insurgents mum
bering 42C. were bauished
IN the recent revolt four Europeans
and Gvc friendly natives were killed.
and in the subsequent hgh-ing the Ger
man forces lost several in Killed and
wounded
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

RosaIes to-day accepting the arrangements
agreed on by the conferrees. The agree
mcnt takes effect Immediately. and every
one appears to ne satisfied. Or. Beltran
probably will take over the rclns Of gov
ernment next week
Washington. March Thomas e.. paw-
son. the peace envoy of the United states
ia Honduras. tclcsraphcd to the state DE-
partnent to-day. confirming the press dis
patches tha, Francisco Beltran had heed
selected provisional President of Honduras.
IN addition 10 the provisions ot peace noted
IN the press reports Mr.. Dawson advise"
that the contclrecs agreed To support thr
proposition for the refunding of the ma
uonal dcbt of the country
Dr Francisco Bcltran is d native ol
blanche. Honduras. the same dcpartmen,
in which Bonilia WAS born. While long ana
intimate friend OF General Bonila poh''
ically. ne has leaned IA Acr toward tne
Liberal party.
lie rcprcs, ntcd his department blanche.
in Congress durnS tho administrations oi
General S'cua and General Bonilla, and he
lurc the. close of the latters administration
became Governor Of olancao.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Imnortant THINGS for Contestants TO Remember

Proverb illustrations will be published daily up 10 ana "
GLIDING April 30h. .., ,ro.,. February o7t,
The first Proverb picture printed Monday eDruar!
Entry to the Contest may be made at any time before J., J G
Pac cone, of every Proverb picture. together win Tue
aver L1ank are now sale the Tribune office ia Nassau
street New York where they may be secured tor one cent o
II and FIVE cents Tor Sunday. they will be sent by man
70 av address upon receipt additional to cover postage
i answers must made upon the printed blanks winch az
company the Proverb pictures. 49,. ,o
Vo more than be submitted for any one
Proverb . . ,-. - "a ;,,ro !.
Do not send in answers until after the last OF o'u picture
published. .. t ;a, their
and addresses to communications Will be printed from day
~ , IN the Poverb Contest story, which Will be puosheo
separately from this announcement
Read rules carefully and refer to rbune ProVerD Dook'
~ ad,. Price 3 cents the Tribune office 80 cents
by mail - -. d :; H., ,or,e and ,d
draes IN beconle
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
DlAZ RECEIVES GERMAN BARON

Mexico city. March i-DY. Edmund
Rohmberg newly accredited charge daft
flares of the German Empire in Mexico
was received b. President Diaz yesterday
Baron Eichtofou who hs- been iu chare,
Of the German Legation anoe ihe de-
paytUr e Earl EucEz. several months acu
,s'u leave neie within iew days foi Ber-
ia
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

THE NETWORK TRIBCNES
ppovERB CONTEST Is open 70 az az
i.nsders excepting employees OF ,, ~
,rpteIrNE and members OF thelr lain-
;iios II Won are not regular l'aut'
~ 1rT, TRIBUNE DAILY ana Sul'uag =
%, Ian become one and enter the oo"-
test at any time.
Each picture represents Ne.
t,,ou,n English proverb. contestants
,',,,st Indicate the proNerb esch PicttuqIIJ
rnnreeeu,s upon the blank ptoN!peeu e,
.tarofor Blanks may he ilDed out III
o',i ore ieaible manner pencil, pen ana
ink or typewriter
y YOU are not certain OF ,ne
.,,.o,.srb the picture represents ana de-
siro 10 send more than one answer "
,re same picture. YOU may 90 50
-, moi more than three hunuted anu
- tsiib answers may oe sup
ui,,aL I'm q complete sci. lhat is
'H,tan,s will bc allowed 10 Send Ut
40 ,,,orc than five answers 10 cdch pct
Vrc.
= -" .,utestants /. the correct an
aleo Given. Only one answer
sN,,t5 10 written upon the same blank.
t,,.,ra hanks should lie used tor ado'-
nj ansvcrs-and all answers 10 tho
nc number should be kept together
IN making up the set -
Tior.p ALL ANSWERS UNTIL
,i,1GP LAST PICTURE HAS AP-
'nnrApI,D - then arrange your answers
- r,mariral order. fastening thelm
III l,,,,i,. together. and deliver or maii
- 80 II, a neat has rackage mot iolded
w.. rolled1. sealed, aud. II mailed. WIN
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
AN ENGLISH SkYSCRApER.

Louoon. Feb. There Is now nearing
completion At Liverpool a skyscrapcr 80
fcct high. TIA" neo office OF the Royal
Liver Fri,ndl! Society. b! tie riverside
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
RIFLES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

postage fully paid. plainly addressed O.
THE CONTEST MANAGER. TIE
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, NEW YORK
CITY.
s. The time Of receiving answers viii
hove no effect upon awarding Of the
prizes. with this exception All an
swers must he IN the hands of tho
Contest Manager Of THE NEW-GORN
TRIBUNE. WITHIN TEN DAYS after
the last picture has appeared.
:. The prizes will te awarded - the
Contestants sending in the correct. or
nearest correct. set OF answers to IN,
entire series of siXty-thrcc t63)
proverb Illustrations
s. I'm the event Of tic between Two
~ moro persons the cash value Of tic
rrize or prizes thus tied for will he
equally divided.
q. only one complete set comprising
not more than 80 individual Answerf
may hc submitted hy any ono contest
ant. and only aue prize viii bc awarded
60 any one family or member thereof.
10. Ia making the awards tho Judging
Committee. 10 bc announced later, viii
take into account the similarity and
exact wording OF tho Proverbs a 90
iocted bv the TEIBTNE STAFF. and
as contained I'm THE NEW YORK
'rRIPTNI;S Book of English Proverbs
Soellng. wording, punctuation and 'l'
correct construction ~ proverbs arc Tic
essentials that will be- graded
All communications or letters ol in
ouirv concerning the Proverb Contest
should br addressed 10 THE iONrES +
MAEAtER THE Nt.W-NOHk IElB-
i'NE. MEM YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
You Nav Enter The Contest To-Day

Pictures and their anwer-blanks be
Trbune Office New York City or by mail On
nao at be inclose
oro cue. hostage orders PROVERB CONTEST MAN
LHsr,p NEW YORK TRIBUNE, NEW YORK Cllf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
PERSONALS

Miss Lille Harris, of LaRue visited
relatives and friends in Marion sat
urday and Sunday.
David l.. Hummer returned 70 Ma
rion Saturday evening after an ex-
tended stay i'm the West. The Hum
mer construction company has large
dredging contract in Auburn, Neb.
j. b. Steifel was a business visitor
in Bucyrus Saturday.
Mr. Frank Little has returned
home after few days visit with
Gallon friends,
Mr.. Ray Oswald spent Saturday in
Bucyrus.
Miss Celia Minoughan has return
ed home from Cleveland where she
attended the funeral of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Satiter of
Bucyrus are guests of Marion friends
Miss Lora Belle Campbell and Miss
Bertha Butz. spent Sunday I'm GALE
donia.
Richard Gibson, of Bucyrus. is the
guest Of Marion friends.
Miss Josephine Nichols, of Chicago
was a visitor in Marion Saturday.
Mr.. John Minehan was a Gallon
visitor Saturday.
Misses Dorothy and Marguerite
Iolley have returned home from a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Cross, of Del
aware.
Hon. William II, Smith, of Marion
county, addressed the Piqua club, at
Piqua, Saturday night. on the import
ant problems pertaining to state leg
lslation.
Mr., and Mrs. George B. Christian
will return the next Saturday from
Daytona, Florida, where they have
been spending several weeks in com
pany with a number of Marion peo-
pie. Their daughter. Miss Mildred
Christian, will take trip to California
before returning home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20

scripture quotations. congregation
Trio, Charity" Rossini. Miss Myr.
tie Chase, Miss Coil and Mr. Harry
Mealey.
Orchestral selection. ~
Responsive reading selection No. 22
soprano solo, open the Gates.
Knapp, Mrs. w. n. Harder.
Offertory.
Announcements.
Violin solo "Humorcskc." Devorot
Miss Clara Lcffler
Scripture, Romans XII.
Quintet. Love Not the World"
Kinder. Mr. and Mrs. Carmi Church,
Miss Chase, Miss Fies and Mr.. Mealey
Benediction.
Postlude.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Cburcl


At the morning service held at the
Epworth VI. Il. church Sunday Rev.
ID. H. Bailey spoke on the subject,
THE Inception. Plans. Progress ana
Promise of the Layman's Movement in
America" The subject for the even
ing service was "The Dinerence-A
Christian or Not a Christian" Rev.
Bailey told of the difficulty of dis
corning the state of a mans heart
and life from outward appearances,
saying that Christians and sinners
looked alike in many respects. He
cited the parable of the "Tares
Among the Wheat" and told of the
great care which the Master ordered
His servants to take in the garnering
of the harvest, lest they should uproot
the wheat with the tares The speak
er said the real difference between
Christians and sinners was that one
was alive and the other dead.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
REV. BROWN
At ST. PAUL.
Interesting Sermon at Epis-
yal Church.
PRESBYTERIAN PROGRAM
Rev. HI. v. McCleary Speaks
At Wesley M. E.
Subject of His Remarks is "The Proof
: or Our Salvation--Choir of the
First Presbyterian Church Renders
Special Musical Program.

At the evening service Of the
Episcopal church Rev. Brown took
for his text the words The soul that
sinneth, it shall die" The speaker
said: .t
Some years ago one of the great
railroad corporations offered very
large sum of money for the best dan
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
Program at FIRST Presbyte,lor

Both morning and evening service,
which were held at the First Pres
byterian church Sunday were of great
interest and well attended. In the
morning Rev ROurke spoke from the
subject, "Man Beholding Himself IN
the Mirror OF Life" At the evening
service an entertaining program OF
music was given by the choir in the
following manner:
Organ prelude, Aria" Miss Grace
Seffner
Invocation. Mr.. Nelson.
Anthem, alfalfa" Mendelssohn.
Scripture reading, Psalm /.
Orchestral selection.
y devotional exercises.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20
I 7

There will be meeting of the
Frances Willard Christian Temperance
union Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-20


Mr. and Mrs Amos Brubaker OF
Ohio City, visited over Sunday with
Mrs. Emma Camm, of Cuyahoga
street. Mrs. Camm and Mrs. Bru-
baker are first cousins, the children
Of brothers, yet this was the first
meeting of the two. The ladies are
Of the same age, AZ years.
Miss Ola Allmendinger was hos
tess to the members of the Grid
iron club at her home on West
Church street, Saturday evening.
The guests arrived at little be-
fore the dinner hour. At six
o'clock they were seated at the
dining room table. which was pret
'tily decorated with green trimmings
In honor of st. Patrlck's Day.
After dinner hours were spent
Informally with chat and music.
In three weeks Mrs. Will Fies,
will entertain the club at her home
On west Center street.
The Wednesday Dancing club will
meet this week in Huber's Hall. The
music will be furnished by Parker's
orchestra from Columbus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-09
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND

Miss Lillian Lee Toombs, the attrac-
tive daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Toombs. and Writ Mallory. the popu-
lar young man who 10 connected with
the establishment Of Walter d. Moses
and Company, surprised their friends
by going to Washington Wednesday
to wed. The couple went to the home
Of the brides relatives In WaShln-
ton and tho marriage ceremony was
performed at Sis o'clock Wednesday
night. They will make their home
In the West End.
The Misses Kidwell will give their
monthly german at Beividere hall on
Monday night Owing to conflicting
dates the german was postponed from
Monday last. and all invitations will
hold good for next Monday.
Mrs. r. r. wilkins and daughter,
Mrs. Julian w. Slaughter, Of Park
avenue. have returned home after u
visit to Mrs. G. Thomas FORCES. cf
Brunswick county Mrs. Forbes will
be the guest Of her sister, Mrs. siaush-
ter. during fair week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lambeth and
daughter, who have been Visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Tranord. 1900 Floyd
avenue. have returned to their home
In Charlotte. n. G.
Miss Harriet Wilson II the guest
OF Miss Josephine Timberlake. IN
Staunton.
Mrs. Frank ]. Sampson. who has
been Visiting relatives In farewell for
several weeks. hiss returned home.
Mrs. r.. C. GufhFie. ~ Deep HUN
street, who has been vistfing rele-
tives In Hampton. has returned h0me.
ATA M. =. 9ntton. N xitl4 A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-09
DECLARE STORY
IS SIMPLE FAKE
FRIENDS OF BARRIyGER ATTACH
NO WEIGHT TO RECENT SEN
sATTONAL CHARGE.
EXCELLENT OPENING
LARGEST GRADUATING CLASS IN
YEARS TEsT1rIEs TO WORK
DONE BY sUPERIN-
TENDENT.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
BLACKsBURG. VA. Oct. SIN an
interview to-day President Barringer
refused to comment on the charges
against the v. p. /. student body and
himself in the public press other than
to repeat his statement that these re-
Elections would, at the proper time
be proven false and malicious. While
the nearly Ave hundred Virginia
young men are naturally indignant
at such a charge they are at a loss
TO understand what foundation there
can be for the indefinite accusation
of immortality. The usual prominent
woman" this time from Roanoke. was
a surprise. and many openly alloge
that this part Of the story Is simple
fake. Citizens of the community VINO
have been familiar with the college
for years affirm that the moral tone
and standards of the students are
higher than ever before.
After rigid investigation Of charges
made by a welfare committee of the
Alumni Association two years ago,
President Barringer was sustained by
the vote of eight prominent men of
Virginia most Of whom have held high
Offices in the gift of the people. and
following the DISQUALIFICATION fac
ton in the association were over
whelmingly defeated. their action re-
eeived no sanction and their candi-
dates all failed Of election to any
office.
Last year the college was success
full the largest graduating class In
some years was turned out and the
finances were In such shape that many
needed improvements could be mace
during the summer. With the present
session only two weeks old the en-
rollment Is nearly equal to what II
was for all terms OF last session AZ
at least two of President Barringer
enemies announced two years ago
they would get him yet and ire
state LEGISLATURE meets this winter
the present agitation against the '.
Up. I. is hardly surprising as the Two
latter usually go together.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-09

Queen county, II the guest o. IL
brother. Mr.. Eubank. on ChAf1n 1kfU9
Miss Hammer has returned %
city and is at her homo on r1eX~
avenue.
Miss Grace Vest, Of this city, w1Sd
has been the guest OF the Misses Dax%
Der. in Fredericksburg. left Tuesd11
for Cevington. where she will teacN
this session.
Miss Fannie Miller. who has REGENTS
ly been the guest OF Miss Matte Tay%
lor. of Staunton, has now gone u
Baltimore. TO visit friends.
Mrs. T. D. Bayne. who has be4M
quite sick in her homo on ChaMlM
street, is improving.
Mrs. Mary Davis, OF King Williarl
county. is the guest OF Mrs. J. r.
Dansey. on Randolph street.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Newsome have
returned home from delightful trjp
to Atlantic City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-09
BANK CLEARINGS

NEW YORK, Oct s.-Bank clear
mrs IN the United States for the week
ending October aggregate x3,4se,-
$4,000, axaihst t2,ss4.622.0o0 last
week and S3,241474.0o0 In this week
last year. Following are the returns
for this week, with percentages OF
change from this week last year:
New York. s2,os7,s34.ooo; increase.
: Chicago. s2ss,s42.ooo; increase 20.
boston. e1bx,3Ae.0o0: decrease. e.S.
philadelphia, a1ss.sss.0oo; increase.
Ct. Louis sss.7N,ooe; increase.
Kansas City. ssl,s17.ooo; increase.
Pi.tsburs. na,ss4.ooo; decrease.
San Francisco. sss.7ss.ooo; increase
baltimore. ,s7.ls1.ooo: increase.
Cincinnati .24.o4s.ooo: decrease,
Minneapolis. ,2s.sso.ooo; increase,
cleveland. s24.l44.ooo; increase,
New Orleans. sl7.ssa,ooo: increase.
Detroit. s1e.sss.ooo: increase. 1.e.
Omaha. s15.sS1.o0o: decrease. 81.
Los Angeles. $ls.34a,ooo: increase.
1875.
Louisville. ,1l.ssi,ooo; decrease.
Milwaukee, us.sso.ooo: increase.
1873.
Seattle, sl1.1ss.ooo: decrease. 40.
st. Paul. &11 $4,000: decrease, 81.
Atlanta, Ca. 31A.s3s.ooo; increase,
6.1.
Portland; Ore. ns,4o7ooo; in
crease. 24.S.
Buffalo, s12.s4S,00o: increase, SIS.
Denver. s10,04s.00o: decrease. ~.
Indianapolis. $s.S62.o0o: decrease.
So.
Providence. ss,4s2,ooo; increase.
as.
Richmond. Va. s7.ss7.ooo; increase,
lis.
Washington. D. c.. s7.5s5.ooo: tn
crease, 20.
j.. St. Joseph. ss.sss.ooo: increase.
Sc.
Fort Worth. ss.s7s.ooo: decrease.
81.
Memphis. s7,2ss.ooo increase. AS.
Salt Lake City. ts,7ss,0oo: increase.
173.
Columbus. O.. sB.14o.ooo: decrease.
81
Albany. ss,s4s.ooo; increase, 81.
Tacoma s4.5sc.0o0: decrease. 27.s.
Oakland, Cal. $3.s75. 900: increase.
Sacramento, Cal, s1.sss.ooo: IN
crease. 14.4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-09

$3.50 Will Purchase Good Lot. 3Ox14O.
Third avenue, Chestnut Hill; easy
terms
NertAs1le Plaes Lots.---Bsautfful Lots
on Virginia and Northsido avenues
grAnolithic sidewalks, shade trees.
electric lights, phone. ETC.: new
houses being built: only twelve min
utes to Broad street. Prices, 3125 =
lot and UP. Small cash payment. Only
few left. To sec property take
Highland Park car and get oil First
avenue and Front street. Highland
Park. only two blocks west Of car !;
salesman on ground. W. e. PUR-
CELL. JR.. Co, 100 North Eighth
street.
o350 VIII Purchase Nice Lot, 50 Feet
front. Small cash payment. w. f..
PURCELL. JR.. Co. 100 N. Eighth
street.
sS9s Will Purchase TIVE Nice Let's, 80
feet front: granolithic sidewalks and
other improvements: Northside ave-
nue.. w. e. PURCELL. JR.. CO., 100
". Eighth street
saso WIN Purchase Two Nice Lots, 80
feet front. granolithic sidewalks;
Park car line. Small cash payment.
VI. z. PURCELL JR., CO.. 100 North
Eighth street
List Your Property For sale or Rsnt
with W. E. PURCELL JR-, CO., 100
North EiEhth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-09
once Of

once OF
superintendent Of the City Gas Workas
Richmond, Va. Oct. 8. 1911.
Sealed Proposals will be received ~
this ONCE, Room 109, City Hall, until
furnishing these works, I. o. b. thse.
city. freight prepaid, with 1000 lengths
4-inch. 2.140 lengths 6-ineh and So
lengths 1s-inch {. l. Bell and aptgOk
Gas Pipe, to weigh IS, % and IL
pounds per foot respectively. s
This pipe must ba straight and 1KcA,
from sand holes and all other defects
certified check for 800 drawn tn
favor Of City Treasurer must accoua-1
pany each bid.
Proposals must be sealed and e1ss
dorsed, bid for Gas Pipe" and -:
dressed to the undersigned.
The Committee on Light reserves tbs
right to reject anyand all bids, and -
award the contract subject to the a.
prevail Of the City Council.
W. F. KNOWLES.
Super int end en- "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-09
TAKEN ILL IN CHURCH
DIES ON WAY HOME

Especial to The Richmond virginiAn.ll
HARRIsoNBURG. VA. Oct. 8.-To~,
day in the Reform church here. MrAs
Switzer, wife of tho late Sheriff John
few minutes later. while being drives
h.9ne in carriage. She was . MtaxI
Roller She leaves three children. Mxass
n. Wilson Davis, Walter Switzer. ands
Robert Switzer The latter IL Dem
ocratic candidate for Commonwealth'9
attorney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-09
HOLD NEGROES ON
MURDER CHARGE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
SNOW HILL. N. c.. Oct. 8.-Julius.
the third Of the Rowe brothers, has
been captured, and yesterday was
brought here and committed to jail
by Sheriff Warren. OF Greene county.
When he entered the jail he found
his two brothers. Oscar and Column
bus Rowe, already inmates OF the
prison.
The three are charged with the kill
in gof John Berry in Bull Head town.
shin. this county, In August.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-09
once Of City Engineer.

RICHfHUHU a. Is, Il.a5gs
Sealed proposals will be received ~
this office until p. NJ. Monday. Co.
tcber Is, 1911, for certain granolithl4|
curbs and cutters. certain sewers, graz
block paving. as per list on fle in tnAl
City Engineers once. A certified checG
in the sum OF 325e will be required III
accom- pany each proposal az q guafantys
of the faithful execution OF the con-
tract sSA
The Committee on Streets reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals.
and to let the work in separate para
or as q whole as It may deem best
CHAS. E. BOILING.
City EnginooGs Xs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-09
SEALED PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOsALs.
once OF the Building Inspector.

Once OF the Building InBpeCt0fs
Richmond. Va. Oct s, 1911. 81
Sealed proposals will be received ~
this once until p. NJ. Monday. Or-
tober Is. 1911, for painting, ETC.. the
Meat Market" at the First 4Arkee
Seventeenth and Main streets.
Sealed proposals will also be recetvod8
at the same place and at same time for
painting the Meat Market" Unside and
outslde) at the Second Market, Sixth
and Marshall streets.
certified check for $50 must 20
company all proposals.
The Committee on Markets reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
and to require suitable bond OF this
successful bidder.
Specifications and further informA-8
ton may be obtained upon Applications
to this ONCE.
H, r. BECK.
Building INSPECTOR M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-09

TAO A.--Local-Daly-N NssA ~
Thusmond! 8s a%
1900 A.-Eprese-Ds -Ncsfclk, OtA ~
1000 A-Lecal--DAiiy -LeAhg.. LAa,. G. IT,
TOO P.-Eapssss-b.ily--N ssisIl. m n. ~
500 Y.-Iocal-Daiiy-- Nsws. on - h
6:l3 P.--Local-Ex 6usday-- 0ssiasy NJ
s5:15 P.--Locat-E 6undAy-LAAbe,
as P.--L Limited Dsily CiaciaaaM ca
III 90 P.-Expssa-Daily-C In q
.sSlesPsm- trsr,ox ss.s1, 49,. lssI
East: s:25 A. N, 7:50P P. n. ThsoueA b.
IL 10 A. NJ. go p. ~. SES2a*
Local from West: sss;2o 4. NJ. I'D 4. M-
1:lS r. NJ. nfouoh: 100 A. ~. ~ b. REF
sepaily exespe SunaAy.