davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20

5000 $50 90
s s + g 1ss . ff ss lot Buell. 4 s isf
s ss si .l ; q; Ss..h a5s5: .s ""
john yss1 The . f.. sss = z ss z zH9
10 1arne MeMaHsals encouragement OIL oGi 49,
Aaaa R1 &S Addition to St Paul except par: taken $500 So"
. xfs ct :. a @ a fee: As s Hi Tass; 4is
Is: &C.. e: f; {; 8 So.
SAME T 4e Aaa E s.:5 9: HHaaa
same : andM sSansaIs s. 90
sS Sq6 APqa EsesSs addition 70 St Paul except part $500
@ The north u
o@ 70 Pu Re 9 block S i A@na kas'y ADD 5000,
IL, T%1y. ar j S9 500
naGen for Naisdaa Avenue " . .'. r $500
EG ar ss a feet S lot ia E s s.1 A S
sa% %- lssaai SSP Sc
MORN rshaI Avenue.
A isa ah1@ s ss st q lot ANNA S E" s
san L 1aFneg ScsanSIs block
Addition sm g"
Same The north i feet lot = Meaa9Ignrs
sane Va E saoSIans block
for A MARSHALL sg addition to St Paul except part taken s
xy a. =: ss S t f. @ E H5s. Assr
s' u1 Ramsey .y &d hS MaE' Fsa ] Ha
S s 5s ' i ' a Ct S Hy : 9a sss:
% 10. sa5 Sa5 ss5 200
for MarhanAv
Sinai Msnana The north @ McMant
Same E Ts9sy d & r sai ss 5
f: SsE 9as"E Fs
e3lsa y"
Marshall 1TenGe. ~ " ~ @ ~ part $500
Same eS north feet laa 4 yy A3 Haase%: F
Anna s:I Ss5 i S .4ssS: Ss @ ii 500
Marshall . ..-.. $50
Eefsss @as on north s K feet a xasasy A A
Ian Avenue: $4,000
sss IL %s aasS @:: Aa1soa
NA~-
| & RI :s s 5 !: 2aas n zE o sHs@
s aGs aa H9s9s 1ad S"S 1s s5s St
% Z gs ss sss ct HPy ias ssss:
Same oct Al HSs R Ss Sssss s. Pas P ~
Marshal Tau. ss
e y 8a aS n9 PAUL AZ feet q lot i s a Avenue APaa Ram 5000,
except sa a a ' addition to st Paul sos
Same The M @ =
e % @ a9 a t.. St Paul ss
Same s4t The north Iii feet & g. @ a
except t @ t ~l@ 70 81 t 900 8"
g.. e. *: s z: g.: $500 g"
Sags G 92 PAUL FEET S 1G ass 4aHs ns
for MaIAaa @ $500 %~
sd 9 9S f 4ati Sf Z; S S APs Ramsey: col
except part 3 T a ta $500 81"
E s ?s Paul t E 10; 81 S sss A 9Ps9a Ram
except part @ Mana y addition " St Paul $500 SO"
::, E; e: 4 !: e. a.; :;:: $500
e.: +: 81 :: !; 49,: :::: $500
%ss as " III FEET .sos 5 a s3ss A Avenue Ram 5000,
3 uon to Paul. 90
|
Same. The fec OF 4 bock2 AnnaE Ramsey
AunaE Ramsey Paul OoI
|
| Same. henorhI7 feeof It bloek2 AnnaE Rmseys
E. ITO Paul. mi
|
| Same henorhl7 fleet oflo1 3 locka AunaE
s s:s a s: s:9 $40"
| o block ,AnnaER Ramsey
s@:.pf ss s:s Z. :ss 54:ss: So. ;"
AnnaE Ramse enoth fto lot blocks AnnaE
:4::,i &; 5ss:s T. .s . s."
OF 10 2 block AnnaE
:;::sj e. I'll 81 4:: s:i s..
Same The fleet otlo blok3 E
Take $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
Confirmation Assessment for Opening Widening and Extension Of Marshall
Avenue
ATGllG.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April IL, 1855.

OFFICE y PUBLIC
s pr o.
Marshal street
to sada
be nnme b sadB
blowing 5 O
dGma and nc anne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
Persouaia ard Briefs.

Captain John J. Longest is in the city
visiting friends.
Mr. R. Henning, Jr., left the city
yesterday for brief sojourn at Old
Point.
Judge Robert ". Hughes, Of the
United States Court, left for Abingdon
last night.
Mr. William Flegenheimer and
daughter leave to-day for brief trip
to New York, Atlantic City, &c.
Major Isaac II. Darlington and family
went to Gloucester county yesterday,
where they will remain o few weeks.
The Fourth Presbyterian Sunday
school carried nice crowd on their
moonlight excursion last night, and all
who went enjoyed themselves.
If the business of the Executive De-
partment continues as heavy as it is
now the Governor will not be able to
take q vacation during the summer
months.
The Henrico County Court was in
session for q short while yesterday,
and adjourned over until Friday with
out transscting any business Of i'm
portance. Several of the parties charged
with engaging in the riot on the Charles
City road few weeks ago were bsiled
for their appearance at the next term
of the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
SYurtuary statisrfcs.

TIE report Of DR.. j. G. Cabell, pre-
sident of the Board Of Health, shows
that the whole number Of deaths in
the city during the week ending July
18th was 3S--twenty-one less than the
week previous.
The causes Of death were as follows /:
Apoplexy, l Bright's disease, l (; chol-
era-infantum, 8; consumption, I {; de-
bility, |; diarrhGa, 4; dropsy, &;
dysentery, 2; fever-typhoid, ; gout.
/; hesrt-disease, l !; hemorrhage-sto
mach, ! inanition, ; msrasmus, 3; old
age, l; peritOnitis, i; pneumonia. {;
poisoned-accidental, l.; softening Of
the brain, |; teething, 2; tumors, l :;
unknown, l other diseases, 3.
Age:.-One day to thirty, l one
month to six, G.; six months to twelve,
s; one year to three, 2; ten years to
to twenty, l.; twenty years to thirty,
8; thirty years to forty, 4; forty
years to fifty, 3; fifty years to sixty,
3; sixty years to seventy, l; seventy
years to eighty, A; eighty years to
ninety, | unknown, |.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
A HORsIBLE CHARGE-
Children Said 90 BE Killed for Thsir
Insurance.

A Pittsburgh PENN special says;
The death Of the child of John Gore,
Of Millvale borough, last week has led
to striking Developments. This child
was found by Humane-Agent NJ. j. Do
Ian locked up in box almost dying.
He had the father arrested, and be was
fined els for his inhuman treatment of
the child. Although given every care
the child was too weak and Ill
to recover, and it died. Since
then it has been learned that its life
was insured for eos in company in
this city and that, including the pay
ment Of the els and costs imposed on
the father and the funeral expenses,
the family is still ahead small amount
by the death of the child. In an in
terview this afternoon Humane-Agent
Dean said that this was not the first
case Of the kind that had como under
his observation; that It was
common practice among certain
people TO insure the lives OF their
children. There are three or four COM
panies in this city, he continued, that
make 9 specially Of insuring the lives
OF infants and children. These compa-
MES employ agents who visit the peo.
pie of this city and Allegheny and offer
to insure the lives of their children for
a very small sum, TO be paid on the
death of the child. Their plan is to get
the risks and then 60 around and col
lect two or three cents weekly. Tempt
ed by the inducements Of securing what
TO them is large sum of money, these
poor people neglect and i'll treat their
offspring. They practically kill them to
get the money.
The Philanthropic Mutual Benefit
Society, at No. l27 Fifth avenue, was
one of the companies mentioned by the
Humane Agent, and visit there showed
that q child could be insured by pass
ing the merest sham Of an examination.
A perusal of the books showed that a
number of children who have died
lately, some under suspicious circum.
stances, had been insured here. The
Humane Agent now has their names,
and will begin a thorough investigation
of all the cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
Officers Installed.

Friendship Lodge, l. 0. 0. F., has
installed the following officers: W. j.
Epps, past grand; C. W. Fleet, noble
grand; A. Bernstein, yice-grand; ; Ar
thur A. Splitter, secretary; d. W.
Bowles, treasurer j. A. Bawsell,
chaplain; John Pitt, warden; p. W.
Hutchipgs, conductor; George b. Davis,
right supporter to noble grand John
". Ferguson, left supporter to noble
grand R. +. Jones, right supporter to
vice-grand /; A. X. Henry, left supporter
to vice.grand T. A. Brannan, inside
guard W. T. Burton, outside guard
W. p. Blakey, right scene supporter
T. L. Courtney, left scene supporter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
TEE TREAAI SURPICs.
mr.. EorrisOH's Resolution Discussed
by the senate Finance Committoc.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Acting-
Secretary Fsirchild and Treasurer Jor-
dan were before the Senate Committee
on Finance this morning to oppose the
adoption OF the Morrison surplus reso-
luton. They were examined at con-
siderable length, but in the absence of
formal action By the committee no OFF,
cial statement of the proceedings can
be given out for publication in the press.
The following is gathered from various
but entirely trustworthy sources as to
the substance Of the proceedings:
MIR. Fairchild said the resolution was
an effort on the part Of the legislative
branch of the Government to impose .
new restriction upon the executive
branch not heretofore thought necessary,
and in this view the representatives Of
the Administration were hardly at
liberty to discuss the merits Of the
proposition. lie spoke on the assump-
ton that the Administration was fully
committed to and in sympathy with the
policy Of applying the surplus TO the
redemption of the interest bearing debt,
and retiring such debt as rapidly as
prudent administration and sound
policy permitted. This being assumed,
the Treasury Department could not see
a single argument in favor of the reso-
luton, while it could see numerous and
serious objections and ill effects and
embarrassments which are likely to
arise from such arbitrary legislation.
1t was, in his opinion, impossible for
any human being to look so far into the
conditions of the future as to tell in
what amounts and at what intervals the
bonds should be called and redeemed
during the next year.
Mr.. Fairchild responded to number
of questions by members of the CON-
mittee as to the effects of the resolu-
ton, his statements indicating the be.
lief of the Treasurer that the Depart
mtnt would be greatly embarrassed
ard its obligations violated.
Treasurer Jordan submitted series
of tabulated statements and written
replies to questions previously pro-
pounded by members Of the commit
tee-msinly Of q statistical and tschni-
cal nature.
1t is not probable that the committee
will invite any other persons to appear
before it.
The committee took recess at noon,
Yeassembled in afternoon session, and
adiourneda at l:S0 clock without action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
THE VIRGINIA NJ | d L A N ID
! ACADEMY.

The School so successfully conducted by
PrOis X. r. POWELL. JOHN HART, NJ. A ,
ard Others for the past three years at Locust
Dale. Va. will be transferred the coming
session TO the beautiful heights near Cul-
pepor. where the Piedmont Agricultural
faiis" have heretofore been held. Here,
this school. under the style OF "The Nir-
eiuia Midland Academy" finds wealth Of
advantages In It's permanent location, with
new and handsomely arranged buildings
ample grounds, sh AIDES two noble springs.
direct railroad and telegraphlc communi-
cations aud churches of all denominations.
Board and Tuition the entire session OF
nine months. sl75. ...
For Catalogue address VIRGINIA MIp-
LAND ACADEMY, Culpeper Va.
FACCLTl John Hart. NJ. A. Cniversit'
Virginia: John Hart, Jr.; Daniel Read. y
A, University Virginia, and Il. X. POwel
Business Menager.
Ne take pleasure IN stating our heart
sympa thy with the transfer and establish
meut here Of Tie Virginia Midland Acade-
my" and commend II also as unsurpassed ~
beauty and health Of location. Key. y. F.
JAMES, BAPTIST Church: Rev. EDWARD
EFII.S. Presbyterian Church; Rev. w. T..
ROBERTS Episcopal Church; Rev. L. y.
CIAEkE =, Methodist Church.
ie 20 "a s. uiGW WF)Ew2m mo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
MURDER r0R MONEY.
An Aged wisconsin Farmer and Hts
wife shot by u Farm-naud.

A GAINESVILLE special says: Henry
Zarch, q wealthy farmer, aged seventy
six years, and his wife, aged sixty-fve,
living two miles and half southwest
Of this city, were murdered last night
for their money. They lived alone,
and had in their employ a boy about
sixteen years old. Last night the boy,
who resides in the city, came home.
This morning on returning to work ne
went to the barn, and found the
body of Mr. Zarch lying under one
of the cows, as if he had been in the
act Of milking when he fell. The boy
supposed he had fallen in a fit. as he
was subject to them. lie went imme-
diately to the house 10 inform Mrs.
Zarch. lie called to her, but received
no response. lie then looked into the
dinirg.rOom and saw her dead body ly-
ing on the floor. lie informed the
neighbOrs and physician. An exami-
nation Of the body showed that Mr..
Zarch had been shot in the back Of the
neck, the ball lodging at the base Of the
brain. Mrs. Zarch had evidently been
shot with the same revolver, the ball
entering Just under the right eye and
passing through her head. Both shots
must have produced almost instant
death. 1t was generally known that
Zarch kept his money in his house. The
bureau drawers were ransscked by the
murderers, and some money was taken,
but how much cannot be ascertainsd.
They failed to find s475 in gold, which
was discovered this morning. Suspi-
cion rests upon Edward Moore, who
has been employed By farmer in the
neigbborhood, and who disappeared at
midnight Sunday and started for Chi
cago this morning. Moore was paid Off
on Friday, and bought a revolver two
weeks ago of the same calibre as the
bullets found in Mr. and Mrs. Iarch.
The murdered persons have ono dsugh-
ter, Mrs. A. Il. Stevens, the wife Of q
Detroit druggist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21

II is understood that Senator Allison
has not fully made up his mind to sup.
port the resolution, and that its fate in
the committee depends upon his deter
mination.
On motion Of Mr.. Sherman, II was
decided not to give the press the state
ments Of Messrs. Fairchild and Jordan.
Another meeting will be held to-mor-
row.
No amendments were formally pro-
posed, but Mr.. Sherman said that he
was unwilling to bring the reserve down
to sl0O,000,0Oo. II the committee
would assent to an amendment split
ting the difference between the present
reserve and that proposed in the Nor
rison resolution, which he thought
would bring it to about $50, 100000,
he would vote for the resolution. If
the unsmended resolution does not
command the support Of the majority
tomorrow Mr.. Sherman will propose
an amendment as above indicated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
Visit of George &. strong Post. q. A.
r., To Richmond.

W. j. Manning, ESQ.,, commander of
Phil Kearney Post, G.. A. r., has re-
ceived official notification that George
@. Strong Post, G. A. R., Of Brook
lyn, N. Y, will visit Richmond next
week. They will come ria James
river, having chartered steamer for
the trip.
On their arrival here probably Mon
day next they will be met by Phil
Kearney Post and Lee Camp, Confed-
crate Veterans, which latter body will,
by invitation, assist in their reception
and entertainment. The visiting Post
will bring about sixty men. Ample
preparation will be made for their
coming, and nothing that can contribute
to theft comfort and pleasure while
here will be left undone by the veterans
Of both sides and our citizens gene
rally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
,esr FuRNlsHING GOODS.

STsPFSDEES from i5c. mp TO So n pair
SHOULDER BRACES for boys. girls, men.
end women.
SOCKS from 75c. up 10 50 per dozen;
GLOVES Of all kinds. We cell particular
attention to our SUMMER DRIVING
CLONES:
CHEFS;
LINEN. JEASS, and KNITTED DRAW
kKS in eil qualities.
URDEkSHIRTS OF all kinds. See our
BALBkIGGAN SHIRTS al 2sc. worth
Soc; -
PEt.CALE. LINEN. and COTTON HiRTS
NJ very low pIices-25. so, ana epc' ior
LINN. BOSOM SHIRTS: .
SUM- MBRELisAS. BUGGY UMbhtL-
LAS, and UMBRELLAS for rainy wea-
Their
eave money by buying your goods Of
LEVY q DAVIS.
1917 and 1919 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
CUIPEPER.
Fair weather ana Happy Yarnssv~-
Politics.

Fair weather ana Happy rarnssrs-
Politics.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatcn.l ]
CULPEPER, July 10, 1886.
At length we have been able to count
three fair days after weeks Of clouds
and rain. The effect was plainly visible
on the faces of our farmer friends at.
tending our court to-day, and we were
glad to learn from all parts of our coun.
ty that the fears entertained as to dam
age to our wheat crop were groundless.
The wheat is but little injured by the
long wet spell, and will yet make .
good turnout. A considerable quantity
of hay has been lost, but quito large
crop yet remains, while the prospects Of
the oat and corn crops are very latter
ing.
Politics were well talked over on our
streets to-day, especially IS to 0 suo-
cessor to Hon. John s. Barbour. We
had four aspirants to the honor among
us-General w. II. +. Lee Of Fairfax,
j. W. Foster of Loudoun, Y. II. Mere
dith OF Prince William, and John X.
Strother Of Culpeper. Mr.. Hume was
with us last week.
Our County Democratic Committee
to-day resolved to hold q primary for
the selection Of delegates to the Dis
trict Convention to be held on Satuf-
day the 3lst instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
AeIe or Mining Property ordered.
INV telegraph TO the Dispatcn.1

NEwBURGH, N. Y, July 2O.-Ths
referee appointed BY the Supreme Court
of Orange county has ordered the sale
of the mining and furnace property Of
the Psrrott Iron Company, including
several iron-mines and 5000 acres Of
lard in Orange and Rockltnd countiss,
and the extensive works ut Greenwood,
for the benefit Of the company's credi-
tors. The furnace wss established in
1912. The nominal capital stock
of the company was 100000. Tho
mines produce valuable ores, but the
depression in the iron business for the
past few years compelled the suspen-
sion Of the company. II is said that
about sl50,000 unsecured debts will
probably prove total loss. Many
small creditors are ruined, and tho stop
page Of work has caused much hard.
ship among the miners and other ope-
ratlves. One Of the Orangs-cOunty
banks is said TO have lost as, 900 by
the failure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
.r- Company,s Tarret-praciice.

Yesterday evening "F" Company,
under Captain II. NJ. BOykin, parsded
in their new uniforms. The company
marched to the rear of the almshouse,
where the annual target-practico took
place.
First-Lieutenant Peyton made the
best shot. and received q gold medal
with an "F" thereon made OF dia-
monds. Private Easley made the sec
ond-best shot, and received gold
medal in the shape Of target. Cap
tain Boykin got the BOBBY medal for
the worst shot.
The company was headed by the Lee
Camp drum-corpS, which furnished ex'
cellent music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
noxia. Moxia.! MOxie!N

Moxie Nerve Food Moxie Nerve
Food Syrup for Soda Fountains Having
been appointed one of the agents for the
sale Of the above justly.celebrsted arti,
cles, and being almost daily in receipt OF
fresh supplies, We are now prepared TO
supply dealers and soda fountains In
any quantities at manufacturers prices.
Orders from the trade solicited. OWENS
& MINOR, Wholesale Druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
Police Court

The following cases were disposed Of
Yesterday:
Christian Leesburg, tramp, was Or
dered to leave the city.
John Carter (colored), assaulting and
beating Bertha Jackson. The accused
having been bailed for his appearance
to-day, the case was continued.
Lay Apperson, abusing and threat
eDing Anna Zelesberg on the street.
Dismissed.
Peter Newby and Rosa Williams
(both colored), charged with fighting in
the street. Newby fined sl0 and costs /;
Williams discharged.
Lillian Ann Sydnor (colored) was
fined s5 for disorderly conduct in the
street.
Henry Thompson (colored) was jailed
for fifteen days for stealing ice from the
j. G. Smith Ice Company.
Arthur Thomas icoloredl, charged
with obtaining % by false pretence
from Jennie Williams and X. T. Cole,
the property Of I. P. Turner. Dis
charged.
William Seymour, charged with va
grancy. Discharged.
Chastine Jones and George Kelly,
drunk. Fined each 90 and costs.
William Ii. Howard, obtaining 10y
false pretences and representations two
boxes OF tomatoes Of the value of a.,
the property Of j. E. Smith. Dis
missed.
Tom Burr tcolored). trespassing on
the premises OF Lizzie Jones and using
indecent language toward Fannie Burr.
Dismissed.
Harvey Kendler tcoloredl, fugitive
from justice from West Virginia, where
he is charged with felony. Dismissed
Wash. Taylor (cOlored), fighting and
creating disturbance in the neighbor-
hood of Cary and Eighteenth streets, to
the annoyance Of persons passing. Sc
curity required for six months in the
sum of $l00.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
injunction in tbe Eoycou Matter.

Mr.. William L. Royal telegraphed
here from Baltimore yesterday that he
had obtained from Judge Bond an IN
junction prohibiting the further publ.
cation in the Labor Rerajd's blacklist
Of Baughman Brothers patrons the
name Of Mr.. r. X. Wyles, Of this city.
Mr.. Wyles is a British subject and is
engaged in the commission business
here.
Mr.. s. B. Witt, Commonwealth's
Attorney, has given considerable study
to the question Of the liability to pun
ishtneAt Of those engaged i'll boy
Getting, and. it is understood, will, at
an early day, announce his opinion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
Base-Ball Yesterday.

lyy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
New York New Yorks, 4 Phils-
delphias, 2.
Brooklyn: Brooklyns, 6; Louis
yilIes, |.
Baltimore Baltimores, 5; Pitts
burghs, 2.
New York: Metropolitans, 3; 81.
Louis, /.
Philadelphia: Athletics, l3; Gin
cinnatis, Q.
Chicago Chicagos, 90 st. Louis, 4.
Detroit Detroits, 5 Kansas Citys,
3.
Savannah Savannahs ard Mem
phis, five innings without scoring. The
rain stopped the game.
Macon: Atlsntas, 5; Macons, /.
Charleston Charlostons, 6; Nash
yilles. !,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21

Dyspepsia comes from Torpid Liver
and Costiyeness. You cannot digest
your food well unless your liver and
bowels act properly. Brandreth's Pills,
taken one or two at night for week or
so, will regulate the bowels, stimulate
the liver, and insure quick and health
ful digestion. These Pills are purely
vegetable, contain no mineral, and are
absolutely harmless for old and young.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
Fatal storm in Nebraska.

OMAHA, July 20.--A dispatch from
Minden, Kesrney county, Neb., says +:
Yesterdays storm in this county was
very severe. There was heavy rain
fall. The wind blew down the Danish
church, three miles south Of Fredericks-
burg, and killed an old lady, Mrs. Nels-
monk. Three miles south of Minden
lightning struck house, killing Ras-
mus Dilletson, q farmer, his son Al,
seventeen years old, and daughter OF
fourteen years instantly, and severely
iniuripg another child.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
GroEo- apc Fruit-GrOwsrs

desiring 8 first-class monthly journal
devoted to the cultivation Of grapes
and the manufacture Of wines would
do well to subscribe to Peck's Monti-
cello Farmer and Grape GrOcer, pub
lished at Charlottesville, Va. Sab
scription sl per snnum. Address
JOSEPH A. PECK,
Post Office Box IL,
Charlottesville, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
Taur af Inanacfiou.

Yesterday evening the Committee
on Light went on = tour Of inspection;
At 4 O'Clock there met st the Council
chamber Messrs. Guy, Powers, Otley'
Connor, Kaufelt, and Molloy; also In
spector.of-Gas Saunders and Superin-
tsndent Adams. The party first VS.
tied the Inspectors Office; after which
il proceeded In hacks to the lower ana