davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12
The City Council.

The city council was in regular session
Friday evening.
The petition Of the Ogden drum corps fol
the use of the clty hall for ball purposes on
the occasion of the second Colorado excur-
sion was referred to the public buildings
committee.
George Goddard, of Salt Lake, asked for
tSe use of Lester park and the pavilion,
Turing June or July, for the old folks eX-
cursion. The petition was granted for any
day except July I, and the recorder will, by
direction of the council, extend cordial
invitation TO the eXcursionists.
The committees on public buildings and
streets viii confer aud report on two petit
tons against the proposed sidewalk ordi-
nance. Several minor petitions were APP
prOpriately referred.
The report of the water supply commit
tee regarding tle extension of the water
mains led to a discussion on the subject of
water supply which resulted in the adop-
ton of the report, and the mains will be eX-
tended west on TweutF-tirst street, from
Washington to within half block of Wall
avenue, on the same street to Lincoln
avenue, and along Orchard avenue from
Twenty fifth TO Twenty sixth street.
The street committee reported adversely
on the petition of Sanford and Swan that
the council accept the plats of Sanford adj
dition and Lakeview annex, reServing the
right to lay gas pipers, sewers, etc, and
the report was adopted. The committee
4 also reported notice OF intention to pass a
sidewalk ordinance relating to laying plank
sidewalks in the following districts: Dis
trict s. Wall avenue FROM Twenty-fourJh
to Twenty-eighth street; district 8, Lin
coin avenue from Twenty-trst to Twenty
eighth street; district Z, Grant avenue
from Twenty first to Twenty eighth street;
aoistrict s, Adams avenue from Twenty
first to Twenty-eighth street. district 9,
jefferson Avenue from Twenty-hrst to
TWenty-seyenth street; district 10, Madison
avenue from Twenty-frst to Twenty-sev-
enth street; district II, Twenty third
street from Adams to Madison avenue; dis
trict u. Twenty-fourth street from Jeffer
son to Madison avenue; district IL, Twenty
fifth street from Jefferson to Madison
avenue: district "A, Twenty-sixth street
from Wall 10 Washington avenue; district
lG, Washington Avenue from Twenty fifth
to Twenty sixth street; district II, Wash
ington avenue from Twenty-sixth to
Thirty third street. The sidewalks in dis
tricts to Is inclusive are to cost cents a
square foot: district 10 to cost Is cents a
square foot Protest from citizens inter
ested will be received up to June T. After
a good deal of discussion the report was
adopted.
Bills amounting to 8, SO Sc were allowed,
and bills reported favorablJ by the com
mittee on claims to the amount of 707
were also allowed. 4 few small claims
were referred to appropriate committees.
Thus far Mesars. HELEN & Miller, who
have the contract for sprinkling the streets,
have been locked for rainy days, against
which they protest I'd. BY the ca sting vote
of the mayor it was decided to refer the
matter to the city attorney.
After the transaction of some unim-
portant business the council adjourned un-
til next Friday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12
HERER GRANT q

A NYTHING AND EVERYTHING BOUGHT
n sold and Exchanged. Highest Price. No
"a S. West Temple Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12
THE NEWS IN OGDEN.
Mr.. Boutwell, on the Bear River
Canal Scheme.
THE CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
A Big Scheme in Which Ogden is Interested
First District COurt-Real Es-
tate Transfers.
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD BUREAU,
No. 2421 WAsHINGTON AVENUE,
OGDEN, May y.

The trains:were all on time last evening.
George S. Peters, of Salt Lake, was in
. the city yesterday.
The Union Pacific time schedule, which
is to take effect to-day, had not reached
NQgden up to yesterday morning.
Ogden is full of strangers. The Broom
hotel is crowded, and applicants for accom-
mediation are nightly turned away.
In the police court yesterday James
Blaine, vagrant, was given ten days.
There was no other business before the
court and no other arrests.
The weather is once more lovely. The
late -ains have done vast amount of good,
an9R riculturists are all iubilant. Yester-
DATE as fine and mild; thermometer at
p.'r Z, - degrees.
dudley Ashton, who is travelling CORE
spondent uof 0the 0ROcky Mountain NelUS,-
Denver, is visiting Ogden in the interest OF
his paper. He will shortly go down to Salt
Lake. and the two cities may expect to see
the result of his observations in the Nelrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12

We have a speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and
headache in SHILOH'S CATARRH REM
EDY. A nasal injector free with each
bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet
breath. Price 50 cents. Sold by A. G.
Smith & Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12

The city council was in regular session
Friday evening.
The petition OF the Ogden drum corps for
the use of the tlty hall for ball purposes on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12

Don't loaf on the street corners. You
can advertise for situation without charge
in THE RERALD's want column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12

Eastern Twin cheese 1919 cents at
Hyde & Grifiin's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12
YOU CAN SAVE NO
Buffers SEG0Al.HAAn SInRE.


A RE THE FAVORITES. SAFETIES ANr
n Tricycles perfection. Buy only the best
G.. W. Cushing, Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12

Peoples Equitable sells shoes at prices
hat astonish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12

TaylOr the TaiIOr, IS, 2. Second sOuth. )
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-01

president; J. II. Powell, secretary; J. J.
Redmond. treasurer; and William Il.
Clarke, .Jr., sergeant al-srms. william
johnson, Fritz Kellar, A. II. May, and Jul
Illus Lintz. and Luther Bethel, directors.
The club meets every Friday night during
the fall aud winter months 81 BlunVs Hall,
corner OF Pine and Cary streets, Member
shin, II. clubhouse, Macon, Powhatau
county, Va.
Powhatan club.
Preston BelyIn, president; Rodger j.
Atkinson, first vice president; r. NJ. R0scb.
err. second yice-president; Thomas Byrne,
third vIce-presideuf; Sol. NJ. BlOomberg,
fourth ,ice-president; J. Taylor Evans,
fifth yice.president; William II. Culliug-
worth, sixth vice-president; L. W. Gun
ninghsm, treasurer; Z. b. Grymes. secre-
tary; and ID. :. Gates, sergesnt-atarms.
Executive Committee: William Loyonstein,
william Ryan. james d. Patton, aud ter
oficio members) Preston BeiVin aud +. w.
Cunningham.
.Oid Dominion Wheeimcn.
This is a flourishing club Of bicyclIsts who
number ABOUT forty members. They have
very commodious quarters at NO north Sc.
cond street, and have as officers: Or. Frank
z. Steel, president aud captain; W. 5. Hem
ming, treasurer and standard bearer; Ellis
Burnett, secretary; A. X. Schaap, bugler;
Z. II. Hill, lieutenant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-01
BUREAU OF CREDITS.

Naturalization was organized in che si'l'
mer OF 1884. ana from being no TIE Start At
occasional help. Il has become necessity I'
the leading businessmen OF Richmond. oA..
VILE, Lynehburg, Norfolk, ana feteIrD.'
The following summary OF work Tor l'''
will give an tdea Of the extent OF the bu''Ac''
transacted by the bureau:
/ Number OF firms on whom y bas re-
ports; North Carolina, J.09J; SCUM caro-
lima. I,2SS; Virginia, 7l2o; wet iisiAu5
gl2: scattering, $40. Tota. 1850.
, Number OF different reports m1le "
the trade on same, ~, 4Zl.
3. Average number Of trade reports VIZ
ten up each day, 81.
4. Average number Of corrcsponden'F
reports written up each day, IS.
8. Average number q reports delivered
each day, 1884,
4. INQUIRIES: Total number Tor The t'Ii
"a 500; average number per day, s3i sverige
number per member, 21Ji largest number
February l0th), 1856 smallest number JAN
uary 4thl IL,
7, Letters written; Special, A>jli duns,
3.7g7; TO correspondents asking reports,
OBS total. 1885.
The followiug gentlemen are tie ourers
Of the bureau: ". j. johnson, pre- Dent;
w. II. Keinipgham, setuary. Board Of
Managers W. J. Johnson, e.. J.. Nmgo,
G.. ID. Tnaxton, W. II. Meriger, W. N.
Hall, II. +. Phillips. q. G.. Minor, samuel
Hirsh. .. l.. CottFell, 4. u. stokes, arthur
b. Clarke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-01
pharmaceutical Association.

The Pharmaceutical Association Of hich-
mond was organized in 1873, and Il com
posed Of the leading druggists OF tlis city.
lts chiei objects are the promotion OF culture
aud the diffusion OF knowledge 10 the prsc.
tee Of pharmacy, aud the maintenance Of
such relations between physicians, pbarma-
cists. druggists, and the people a. large,
upon Just principles, which shall enhance
the pubic welfare and tend TO the mutual
benefit Of members. Officers Hugh Blair,
president: John W. Pierce, fret uce-presi-
dent; PoWhatan T.. Dupuy, second vice.
president; 4. Roberts Baker, corresponding
secretary Joseph Anthony, recording sec
rotary; William +. Poythrsss, treasurer ;
Joseph n. Willis and Polk Miller, Executive
Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-01

nanufacturcd tobacco. &c. Export
ed from Richmond Upon winch so
Tax IL Paid.
Toial....".....".."A,&9i'is O..
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHAN9E

GRAIN AND COTTON EAChAHFt.
Incorporated october ), 1861 L'.,t.
third floor Columbian Block. o....it
corner Of Cary and Thirteenth street.
every Jay, commencing az l0.30 4. y.
Olic,rs and committees for the y,l, erf
Ing June &c, 1889: President,
Philip Haxan; Ficst Nice-Pre,ii-rf. .,. So.
Dunlop; second Vice President. O.. ID
son: Secretary aud TrcA.uncr, Captain %. 81.
Jacob; Grain Inspector, Rudolph h...
Board OF Directors Y. Alvey, %. e.. i.'..
Tor. W. G.. Clemens, +. II. Dean. b.
Elicit, ". r. Johnston, Warner
NorveU Rylaud. y. K. savage, l. ". -I
p. A. Suhlett. G. l.. Todd. H. b. lsI.i.-..
Herman Wallerstein, and ]. r. W.. Pike
ecutiye Committee, 7. II. Elicit, r.af....
Arbitration Committee, Il. ". -Nl...
chairman; Appeal Committee, j..l D.
Branch. chairman: Gram CommIur,. ,r'
n. simpson, chairman; Committee
nation and statistics, r. 4. Dun .r
man; Committee on Trade. l.. h. ...H,
Jr.. chairman; Committee 90 Gas,
and Quotations, II. r. Taliairrro,
Committee on New Members, Aa.'.. ...
land, chairman.
Offerings on Change for the Y'r -.
Whest. 7GO. i32 bushels; corn, -s'-
els; oats. Dos. 5f2 bushels; rye. ,.i-I
els; neal, $500 bushels peas. 2,2.1
grass seed. 2.74S bushels. IoisL I-..
bushels. MIILo1iL 91i tons. Flour ...'
| barrels.
The above presents only the ac'ual
! ings on 'Change. and does not inc.n
large smount OF grain received ~ f.
loads and by the railroads consigned 30
efs or sold by sample to arrive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-01
ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL BOYS
SCHOOL.
MARSHALL AND MINI STREET

The present building Of The Cathedral
school was built in 1874. during Bishop Glib
hons's administration. IN order 10 give the
Catholic bogs Of Richmond and Manchester
besides the three Re- chance for another r.
religion. since 1881 the Xiverian Brothers
have had charge Of the school, and during
their time the school has progressed till II
has become The pride OF the Catholics OF Rich
mOnd.
The nuAber Of boys enrolled for the pres
ent session is 235. divided into SIX classes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-01

and General Debility. Doctors disagree a
To the relative value OF eod-liysr OIL ant
hypophosphites-the one supplying strengl
and nesh aud tbe other giving nerve power
and scting as tonic 10 the digestive add
entire system. But 10 Scotia Emulsion OF
Cod-Liser OH with nypopho.phites tAe two
are combined and the eject IL wonaeriIi.
Thousands VITO have derived no permanent
benefit from other preparations haye been
fnTed by this. Seoti's Emu sion n perfect.
y palassble ard n sasily digesied by tAoss
who eannot tolerate plain cod-llyeg oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-01
VIRGINIA MECHANICS INaTI-
TTJQE.

INSTITUTE HALL, % NORTH NINTH STREET
Its objects ore the promotion and encour-
sgement OF manufactures, the mechanic ana
useful arts, aud the mental snd sociai I'M
proVement OF the Industrial classes.
Officers: George A. Ainslie, president; j.
]. Montague, vfce-presdent; William Il.
Smons. treasurer; Thomas Elicit, secretary.
The Night School OF Technology +. 4.
Rurgwyn, principal during the session ri
ISsS-'89 matrlculated 2l7 scholars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-01

The Princess Of Wales was forty-iour ye u
old on toe LIST Of December, but she does n
look day over thirty.
Emperor Francis Joseph, OF Austria, rio
all the year round ii s 10 the morning, b,
very often be Is surprised by bis personal 81
tendants when sitting at his writing table
early U In the morniny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-01
THE GOOD FELLOWS.
SOCIAL CLUBS, MILITARY AssocIA-
rI0Ns. AND PJEAsURE CIRCLES
where They hest-what They ohsr-An-
nual Reunions Of the Old
Veterans.
r,e R,eumone club

fCluh- House No. PA east Ftankliu street, was
founded In July, 1866. and incorporated ny
the General Assembly by an act passed req
ruarv G, 1867, and IL the Oldest social CLUB IN
the city.
Officers: President, John II. Montague
ST.: Vice President Edward X. Archeri
Secretary. Wiliam l.. sheppard; Treasurer,
Robert d. TiudeinS
The first president OF the club wSs Major
u. j. Mcintosh, who was succeeded by Gus
tavus Myers, DR.. J. q. Cabell. W. ii. Haxai,
and John n. Montague. The membership
Of the Richmond CluD numbers ~ ana u
composed of the best materiai from amongst
the young business and professional men OF
our community. and the Institution hiss 81
extensive reputation for hospitality and good
fellowship.
Tne WeStmoreIaud club.
This club was organized under On act OF
Assembly approved March %, 1871 Men,
bers are elected by ballot Qhe ballot remain.
ing open for ten fNys) afler nomination ana
Ten days notice on the bu,etin-bolrd OF the
club-Gve black balls defeating and at least
twenty members participating In the cleo
ton. Applicants must be twenty-five years
Old. and resident In Richmond or within I'VE
miles thereof. No such person not meni'
beI is admitted to the CLUBHOUSE. oTduSels
may 0nce be introduced by member. but
cannot RE nter save on the written invitation
Of the President Of the Board OF Manage
ment. which invitation may be withdrawn
by the board. and must be Withdrawn on
the request OF three members.
The clergy Of the city Of all denominations
are entitled TO the privileges OF the club.
house, and ladies who are OF the families OF
members or visitors in their families are ad-
mitted by card to the read,ng-room every
Saturday from 10 A. NJ. 10 2 L. NJ.
While the amusements common TO club
life are amply provided Tor the Characteristic
feature Of this club is its wel-stocked read
ing-room, where the best specimens OF cur
rent literature are iound-nearly all the repre-
sentative periodicals published in our lan'
guage, and the beat OF American and foreign
newspapers being taken.
The membcrshipis now 235 resident mem
bers and % nonresident members. Fur
nished cham 1ers are provided in the club
house for the accommodation OF non-resI'
dent members when they visit the city.
Officers: G. u. Williams, president; 7.
II. Mayo, vice-president; Junius b. M0sby,
secretary and treasurer. Board Of Manage
ment: ST. :. Qusrles, f.. ". Christian, G.
+. Workman, sr. Thomas Atkinson. Jr., f.
u. Dunlop, w. T.. Cutshaw, c. j. Anderson,
and W. K. Trlgg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-01

Hall, corner Of Twcnty-sixth and N streets
Ellbu Morrissette, principal
coLogkD SCHOOLS.
Colored Normal School Twelfth north OF
Clayl: s. T. Beach, principal.
Baker school corner Baker and 81 james,;
Thomas 7. Crusnp. principal.
Navy Hill corner sixth ana Dn1aD;
]. +. Thompson, principal.
Valley school corner Marshall and Fill
tenth X. w. FloGrnoy, principal.
Moore school Moore street between Han
cock ana Harrison): Edgar M. Garnett,
pfincip9l. -
East End Twenty. ninth aud o.; Elihu
Morrssette. principal.
Disbursements on account OF schools
for session OF 1878. ............ ....t54,oa W
Amount expended for new school 80 -,
buildings. ..........s...ssss.'.'ss' os'V5V '"
Number Of Teachers.
White teachers
Total. .....'.'....' '''''Oo
Number Of scholars Bnroi,ed
white OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6,9l2
Coiorcd. 500
1857
peyeen,ags Ob,qfn>i bg me Pvpi7s NJ the Final
Examination Stssi0n isS7-SS
White schools %
COiofod
Total averages In schools ...............'.'.'o<
Number 81 graduates OF the Richmond High
school 1878. 90
Number OF graduates Of Colored Norman
school.
The present school session opened Sepiem.
Der 18th with slill further increase Oh
scholars. Each school building was filled TO
lis utmost capacity and some applicants lett
out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-01
uaiixnaoa C.ms,srr Compan,
noiIyWood Aem OriaI Ass

W. II. Haxsll, president; r. I. Brooke
secretary and treasurer; james O'keefe, ~
perinlendent.
aeiIyWood Memorial AsssciRttOa
Mrs. Lewis Webb. president; Mrs. "a
ward Minor, secretary; Mrs. Maxwell Il
Clarke, treasurer; Mrs. Hugo Taylor, ass y,
ant treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-01

tary, w. ID. Chesterman; Treasurer, d ..n
IL. Montague. Directors: Henry bodcs.'
Robert 5. Bosher, c. p. +. BurgWyn' q. J..
CottrelL :. ID. CrenshAw. John 5. l'ett }.
7. Glssgow, B. +. johnson, r. q. Leigh, d..
l.. Lew, f.. :. Myers, George ID. Ehax,on'
W. II. Weisigsr, K. H. Whiuock, K. +. W DE
llains.
The board meets 10 the rooms Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. Merchants National hana
building, Main and Eleventh streets, on .1'
second Thursday in each month a. L. ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-01

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE
President, John l.. Williams Nice-Pfesl-
dent, w. K. Quarles; Secretary and Urea.
surer, Richard w. Maury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-01
MUSICAL ANO DRAMATICAL.
Richmond Mosar. Associatiou.

Organized April D, 1876. Chartered by
the Circuit Court Of the city OF Richmond.
Officers: Or. James b. McCaw, president;
Il. William Pemberton, yice.president;
james ". PegrSm. Secretary; f. A. Catlin,
treasurer. Board. b. McCaw. L. William
PemberfOn, William h. Tanner, John F..
Allen, Z. r. Archer, A. Bargamin, r. NJ.
Boykin, DR.. l.. ". Burton, II. p. Edmond,
+. A. Hoen, William Ryan, II. I. Miller, Dr.
George 3. Stce, Thomas Potts, Samuel
Hir,h, John Tyler, John A. Mayer, James
Lyons, Jr.. and James W. Pegram. Active
membership, 9lO
GesangVerein VtFginlR.
Organized A. ID. 1892. Meetings first Nom
day Of each month. Rehearsas every
wednesday night from s to 10 o'clock.
Officers: W. Zimmerman. president; Max
Linduer, cc-presideut; Chr. Droste, secre-
tary; A. Hartung, treasurer; ID. Weln-
brnnn, cashier; W. Herbig. librarian. Dr.
rectors: II. c. Miller, a. Mol, {. Unke. G..
Wippermanu. and Tn. MOcker. Honorary
members, Is; active members, p; passive
members, III. Musical director, G. l.. Sic
GEL Pianist, CD. POindextef.
MusicaI UniOn.
The Richmond Musical Union has tbs fol-
lowing officers for thu ensuing year: Presi'
dent Il. +. Laube; Vice President John
Baseer; Secretary, J. Thomas Pulling;
Treasurer. John II. Reiufz: Sergeant.at-
Arms. August j. Leiss. Executive Com
| mittee: Richard Wagner, George Noelker,
I Jr.. william Wagenel, Felix lardeila, aud
Isadore Hirshberg. Board Of Trustees Z.
b. Baseler, e. \. ThIlow, aud John &.
KsnhaTdt.
The Ariou society or Richmond,
I -. ~ a
/ cal culture aud musical culture, was organ
/ led June II. 1888 The officers OF the So
/ c,ety are: Joseph ". Lsube, president;
/ John b. Myers, yice-president W. ;.
/ Henning, secretary and treasurer; w. W.
/ Crawford, librarian; Jacob Reinhardt, d.
rector. The society has now a membership
I OF thirty.dye and is IN 4 ilourlshing eondi-
/ ti0a.
"Ene Mozart Amateur Orchestra
association "
w.s organized March l, 1857, by number
| OF gentlemen interested in the cultivation OF
orchestral music in the amateurs OF the city
| OF Richmond, and is supported by monthly
/ dues from ia members and contributions
/ from the Richmond Mozart Association.
/ The orchestra have rehearsals twice week
/ aud play at the Mozart muSicdleS twice a
month. The officers aud members OF the
orchestra are As follows: II. x. Archer,
I president; Leon ThurstOn, secretary and
treasurer. Board OF Managers: F. IL. Plne-
macher, h. K. Stoyer, and John l.. Thurs
too.
Members OF Orchestra; First Violins,
NJ. 5. Edmond. ii. u. Ebei, j. II. Thurstou,
and James Wbittlt; Second Violns, Al. II.
Creighton, Max. GrOlock, Frederick Jur-
gems, and Frank Vaughan; Viola, james +.
Thurston; Cello, T.. A. Hoen and Leod
Thurston; Flutes, L. r. Archer and DR.. e..
j. Davidson; OBOE, Joseph Lesch; Clari-
nets, &. OBJ. Cowafdu and Edward +.
ThurstOa; Bassoon, i. II. PiuemAcher; Cor
nets. John l.. Thursion aud G.. b. Mount
castle; Horn, T. r. slower; Trombone,
James smith; Drum. A. W. FAIR; Contra
y Bass, Henry Tremer. JOHN Kessnich, Or
rector.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-01
water.Power Mt Richmond.

Mr. Reuben ShirrsfI, Engineer Of Water
Power OF the Richmond and Allegheny Rail-
rOsd Company. says:
The extreme 10 Nv summer flow OF the James
river will not fall below 1000 cubic feet per
second nineteer years out OF twenty. From
Bosber's dam TO tidewater Is fall OF ZIG
feet.
A fun use Of the river would produce with
this quantity and fall (Al lO,b2O ii. 7.
Facilities exist on the river above which, for
an investment that the increase OF power
would safely warrant, would Increase this
low Cow TO 1000 cubic feet per second, or
(B) 2l,040 X. =.
The CITY of Richmond IL entitled TO draw at
Bosher's dam one half the ilow OF the river
unrl this one half reaches The maximum
OF los cubic feet per second. This qusnti'
Nv is used at the Three-Mile Locks over
twenty feet fall, ard can be used again from
the Richmond level 10 tidewaier over
eighty.iour feet fall, twelve feet iah being
thus wasted or, Ia the two cases. A and u
equal 10 500 feet over twelve feet fall (A),
$40 III. p, T05 feet over twelve feet fall tBl
7TOH. p. which should be taken from the
above figures to get the development now
possible, which leaves "a u, $3.50 IL. p. /;
(B q, 20,270 II. r.
II all the water were 10 be drawn st the
Tbree-M Mile locks and fully utilized (and
this Improvement could be carried out at
a very much hess cost than The otherl there
would be a possible OF "a p 1890 Ii. T.. /;
and (B q, 1880 II. p.
The amount OF power in use ut the pres
ent time estimate Is follows.
From Rschmond level. 1850 IL. p; from
Richmond dock, ICE II. p; from Manches-
tr canal, 040 II. p; by Haxall Mills, 800
Nh. p; BY Old pump-beuse. 500 II. Pr by
11ld Dominion Iron. and Nais-Works, $40
)H, p; (C. 4.090 H. p; the value OF 5000
morse power "a 3 mIaus (Ct, caoilsiized al
kg per cent. Is al least sloO, 900; the value OF
M. COX. borse power u u Iatnus tCl, capital
yea at 8 per cent, lie a, least $S0O,OOO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-01

Be sure to get hoods Sarsaparilla, the pc
cnlisr medicine. DO not be induced to take
any other
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-01

United states Internal Revenue Col
Isctions ia tho city Of Richmond
for 1858.