davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
FIFTH WARD-1S91.
City. School and School Building Taxes and
Water Rents.

City. School and School Building Taxes and
Water Rents.
Boutwell,, John ....................$ 80 70
- Lot l4s-l2xl6s Sheffield street
2storv frame house Nos
2lots 14ssxS4 Payne alley
frame stable.
Behrnorst, Henry, with notice to
Ann w Wolf and Fred Eisenbeis.. 20 43
lot S0X92 Belmont street
Bates, Peter. Trustee ...... 25 So
lot 24xl3S Pennsylvania avenue
2-story frame house No79
Dean, Capt Samuel with notice to
Mrs L NJ Boyd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 95
lot a0Xl05 Locust street
2-story brick house No 35
Donnelly, Daniel. .....................r 80 09
lot 5Oxl2s Beaver avenue
2stOry brick house No lS9
2-story frame house
frame stable
Dean, John H. 2sl 81
lot 37xl3O Western avenue
lot 23XS5 Western avenue No 268
2-story frame and brick house
lot 50Xl25 Rebecca street
I-story prick store Nos 81 and 50
Erwin, j 1899
lot l9x70 Rebecca street
2-story brick house No 2lO
lot 2i1i25 Rebecca and Belmont '0 %
frame shop
McCaffrey, W B, with notice to
Samuel Mccartney ey. l5e I3
lot 40Xl3S Rebecca street
lot 60xl6O ReDecca street
2-story frame house No l25
Rebstock, Geo. a3l
lot 20x4 Page street
lstory frame house No 90
Short, Chas e6 70
lot l7x60 Fayette street
2-story frame house Noll
lot 2Ossxl2a Western avenue
2-story brick house No 35
frame stable
Waters. Mic 763
lot 24xl3s Pennsylvania avenue
2siory brick house No 1919
Younk, Val. se47
lot 20x90 Ridge avenue
2-story brick house No 1ls
SIXTH WARD-1S91,
City, School and School Building Taxes and
Water Rents.
Fressman, Sophia a4s Ak
lot 44xl30 Adams street
2story frame house No GA
2-story brick houses
Gormley, B, heirs "a 20
lot 20xl4O Beaver avenue
2-story frame house No 399
Gass, Christian, with notice to
FRANKLIN Homestead L. & T. Co.. 10 58
lot 2Oxl3i ColfaX street
lot l6 sx55 Grant alley No Is
Kelly, Dennis % 90
lot 4x72 Manhattan street
2-story frame house No 200
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
, Geo.
lx90 Ohio street
'ry brick house No 247
FOURTH WARD-1S91.


City, School and School Building Taxes
and Water Rents.
Bassett Agnes 80 80
lot 2lX33 Robinson street
2-story brick house No 800
Connellv, John heirs. Is so
lot l5x60 Grantham street
2-story brick house No 80
Dickson, Joseph T heirs. 90 s5
lot 20N95 Robinson street
22-story brick houses No Isl
Donnelly, John. Observation-Disclosures. II IS
lot 15x25 Voegtly street
3-story frame house rear No 80
Donnelly, Margt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS 70
2lotS I5x5O Madison avenue
22story frame houses Nos q and
lot I5x25 voegtly street
3-story frame house rear No 32
Donnellv. Observation-Disclosures. - SO
lot l5X25 Voegtly street
3-story frame house No 30
Faulhauber, A heirs. :......... 10 SO
lot 20y70 Chestnut street
3-story brick house No 26
CAST, John heirs. rs........... 10
lot 22X90 Ohio street
2-story BRICK house No 266
Hoeppel, ......-...-............. 10 6s
lot l6xS2 Ohio street
3-story BRICK house No 226
Holsuein, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 70
3story brick house No 33S
Mechanic, Sarah E. E............... &c SO
lot 90X90 Anderson street
3-story brick house No 10
McDonough, Estella 81 O5
lot 40X40 Lacock street
2-story frame house No 366
Prescott. James il. Jr.......... SO 76
lot l66XSS Isabella street
2-story brick house No %
Parkhill, Geo heirs. "a 81
lot 20Nl00 River avenue
2-story brick house No 130
Prescott, VIM. m.................. "a So
lot 166XSS Isabella street
3-story brick house No2
RoedeT. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1877 50
lot 36XS5 Lacock street
2-story brick houses Nos 259
and 265
lot eOxl4O Andersen street
3-story brick house No26
2-story frame house
Sanders, VIM. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. H5 81
Lot 51Xl45 River avenue No l5
2-story prick house
stable
Scott, John. Observation-Disclosures. 1l2 IA
Lot e2Nl00 Lacock street
22story brick house No. ia
Trustees Bohemian Catholic Church Al l9
Lot 25xl00 Main street
2-stOrV brick building
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
NINTH WARD-1S91.

City, School and School Building Taxes and
Water Rents.
Buckley, Mrs Cornelius ......$ 81 O3
lot 24xlO0 Cass avenne
2-story frame house No 16l
Boyle. Hugh. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90 80
lot 25xS0 Cas- avenue
2-story frame house Nos 2, 4
Dean } ohm H.......................... I2 80
2lots 4lxl00 Orchard street
8 3-story frame houses
2 lots 24xl00 Walnut street
2-story frame house No AZ and 46
Calvin. Pat. Observation-Disclosures. 81 96
lot 20xl40 West Market street
2-story frame house
Hartman. Chas Sr. Sr..................... 254 20
lot l0Sxi25 Preble avenue
2-story brick house
9 lots Matilda street.
Lyon, Margaret. t....................... GA
lot 20xl20 West Market
Morrison, Alex, with notice to Mary
dnrd. .......-.-.. ~ %
story frame house Island ave-
Msrriman, Margaret. rs
lot 20XS0 rear AnI street
small frame house
Williams Sarah deceased. . sS 43
lot 24x69 Preble avenue
2-5tory frame house No $50
lot 2Oxl20 Preble avenue
3-story brick mansard No 695
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
TENTH WARD, 1891.

City, School and School Building Taxes and
Water Rent.
lot 2Oxl2O Ann street No4l
Braun, James 332
tri-iot p feet front Morrison
avenue
lot 24xiio Morrison ave
irregular lot SO 9j Woods Run ave
221a-story frame houses
Bankart Mrs Jno. AL
2lots 2Ox9O Pasture lane Nos lS3
134
Bankart Jno Jr. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Al
2lots 2O1so Pasture lane Nos l3i
and l32
lots 2ox9o Pasture lane Nos Nos'i56 i5o
15l
Bonnet Jarvis. vis........;.....;:...::. AL
lots 20x90 Pasture lane Nos lag
and HE
BOhlen, Amos. s..................... Al
lots eOx9O Pasture lane Nos l45
and 136
Chase, MRS Mary. ry..................... 4G
lot 20xl25 Ann street
frame house
cullen, Gins. ..:............-......... 2 ~
lot 20xS0 Sarah street
2-story frame house No so
COnkel Sarah II
lot 25xioo Leland avenue No iii
% lots a517o Portinan street Nos 0"
223 224
Douglas John. n.............. go
lot 20x125 Ann street No 80
lot soxioo Sheridan street Noia 'ii'' ''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08

O'Grady. John. Observation-Disclosures. 70
lot l615x9S Morrison avenue
2-story frame house
lot 201ax90 Alpine avenue
2-story IramS house No %
2-story frame house rear
Pettigrew, John W heirs.......... is
lot l9x1SO Federal street extern
sion
lot a4x5O rear Federal street ex-
tension on steps to Lithgow
avenue
2-story frame house
Smith, William m....... IA 81
lot 25x135 Overlook street
115-story frame house
Stewart. Lille r. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1a7 As
lot 69x3S Grant avenue
2-story brick house No iS9
Smith. Maggie Observation-Disclosures. 81 80
lot 20X100 Lithgow avenue
2-story frame house
2-story frame stable
lot 50X92 Irwin avenue
woods, Eliza ::..-...-....-............ "A ~
lot 20X1l0 Monterey street
2-story frame house No lis
Watt, Arthur NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 06
lot 25x65 Yale street
Weiss, C F......................... 70 81
2 lots 20xlS3 Taggart street
2-story frame house No 50
2-story frame house rear
lstory frame tannery
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
Hev. Fa,aIul s..sne. We. ar.n,n.


Omaha Bee: In eastern Oregon and
southern Washington stretches q vast
sandy plain. Some Of the Presbyterian
DELEGATES passed through this delightful
sweatbOx on their way to Portland
There was one man among them, though
not Of them. When the train reached
Umatilla junction he looked out Of the
widow At the waving sea Of sand dunes.
A solemn look stole over his counter
ance- The ridges Of care hardened, his
lips parted and he Rasped In low, raspinp
t0nes: ''I'n be- darned Il that blank
bIStered country wont have TO be iertil
lied before the resurrection day to raise
the dead" The RurEle Of loaded flaak
In action broke the painful silence that
ensued.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
GEInlL TDWELL GROWS GRAPES.


"Tbe Father Of ChIcor 4 what his
neishbors call General John BidweIl. the
millionaire farmer and standard bearer
of tho prohlbitionists. He IA one Of tie
oldeat Of the pIoneera. having gone into
California with the ilrst overland emf.
grant train In Is4I Be vas interpreter
and aide.de.camp tn Governor Michael.
toraua for a wear. until the revolt Of 1874
and ls45 resulted in Governor MIchaelto-
Fsna,s expulsiop. On the advent Of Gen.
eyal Fremont RIdvsll iolned thu lat,er's
Sorre. h.,nv sDDoInts,i mavistya,a oi the
diatyirt Al san I.nia Rav.
In 1870 he was a member Of the frst
constitutional convention, and the follow
ing wear was elected to the state senate.
In 1855 he was delegate to the demo-
cratic national convention. During the
war he was brisadier general In com
mand Of the hith brigade. California lni-
lItia. He was member Of congress from
1854 to 1857. In 1876 he was a candidate
for governor on the non-partisan, anti
monopoly ticket, but was defeated, apd q
few years later was a candidate for COVER
nor on the prohibition ticket.
General Bidwell has acquired wealth
yariousIy estimated at from q ,0L0, ,OOO to
t4OOO, 900. For years his residence has
been In Butte county, where he has one
Of the largest fruit ranches In the state,
comprising more than 5000 acres. His
early connection with the government Of
California gave him knowledge Of land
and titles, and In some way'or other he
selected the choicest soil in the state for
his farm. OF course General Bidwell
planted grapes. Moreover, they were
wine grapes. Five hundred broad acres
there were. nearly all in wine and brandy
cranes.
When his output became large he act
IN n winery and a s,iIl bouse for making
brandy, with powerful enyines and cos,lv
muchluery. For twenty wears bIs mama
stood next to the head In the List Of Cali
fornia,a wina and br.rdy rro1,a.rs
Some sig or seven wears ayo he found a
second wife. Her ideas were stron.lv
AGAINST the wicked liouor traffic and not
long after bis second marriage The vine
xuWer became n prohiLdtionist Ha
publicly announced he Nould fortbWitb
NO ont Of the wine and brandy business.
An the vines that we're di.,iurtivelv for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14

said sale is made under and by uTturs Of o.
'ers Of the State school land Commission order.
ug said lands TO be offered for sale.
The terms Of said sale will be a. follows One
enth Of the pufrha1e price payable o. the tint
sale, and One-tenfh payable each year there
10. cent interest, with interest payable an
nually.
DaIed at North Yakima. wash. June nh. 1899.
JoaEPH DTRPnBNsoN,
chairman Of Board Of County Commissioner.
lsE1L rATTEsT1-MYRoN n. Ellis.
80 49, Clerk Of the Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
Beware Of OInIaents for CaIaTFh
that COnIaIn Mercury.

Mercury will surely destroy the sense oi
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering il through the mu
Cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from rep
table ply ysirians, as the damage they
do Is ten fold to the good you can pnssi.
bly, derive from them. Halls caiarrh
cure, manufactured by r. J. Cheney 4
Co., Toledo, o., contains no merrury.
and Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. In buying Halls catarrh
cure be sure you get the genuine. II b
taken internally, and made In Toledo,
Ohio, by +. J. Cheney 4 Co. Testimo.
mails free.
"Sold by druggists, 75c. 24-lm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14

Mn. sehanno has established sum
mer camp at Soda springs. Her dangh.
Ter, Mra. W. H. Chapman. who spent The
last Sunday there. says that there are
about $50 people In camp, mainly f-om
The old town. Among those nom North
Yakima are the families Of Dr.. Gum, L.
s. Hewlett and 7. O. Stone. Some Of the
hoys eneamped there built FIRE on the
hillside, across the creek from the
springs. which unfortunately got beyond
their control, burning much grass and
considerable timber. Il Is expected that
the number at the springs will reach SOW
eral hundred this coming Sunday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
McDERMID BROS,
Cabinet Makers

Aud Turning sidsboardl. Desks, bookeasss, re-
window and DooFlrToens made to
order. an EoFk done neatly and promptly
shop, eoT. Flint and 4 slA n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
Information Wanted.

VTTANTED, Information that would enable
wv the relatives 10 learn some news as 1,
ne wheTeabouts Of ANTON soi.UM. aged
tan, leisht igct .no nene,, nstionlm
.lther In or about Ellonsburyh or Yakima CIV
everal years ago, and probably at present ANY
dfOrmaliun Of him v lll b gratefully Tecel,
GUS q. e0LUM,
'are O. o'Byrns. 800 Fair oak 81, san FTlneiseO
allfOrnla. O-2m.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
Notice of Sale
School Lands

NOTICE Is hereby given that on Friday the
N 2lnd day Of gHly, lSg2, At the hour Of Ten
7ciOrk a. M, At the front door Of the Court
lOHse, in North Yakima, In the County Of YAK.
ma and state Of Washington, the following de-
cTibed school Lands OF Yakima County, wash.
.ngtOn, will be offered for sale at Public Auction
q the highest bidder to-Wit:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
FoR SALE.

CTxTY Grade Holstein.Fresian cows Deep
y .mllkep. Reasonable price. II you want .
good COW now iS youf chance.
,sA = : OODSS ~.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
Bids FOr Constructing Sidewalk.

NOTICE Is HERE6Y GIVEN THAT IN Ac-
llnnneuI % the cit, u NUfth Yakima, bian viii
g reviewed at the city elefk'a once until Ju.
dh, lsS2, for the construction Of q sidewalk Of
and lot i6, block ~, Of aid city, The eifv conn
u reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids
paef o. ~ity clerks 0See NHFth Yakima
June I'D, ls92. Gro. W. RODnAH,
0H City CLERK
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
YAKIMA AND THI STATE
Interesting Items Of ISES from Yakima
and Its SubuFes.
BIts 81 Gossip, Facts, RaneIeS, Per.
SOnRIs, AID . TIOdgs.POage Of
Paragraphs 81 Every
Description.

nr T.h - ..,,. ..,.a L..
week from q few days visit 1t Gle. Elum.
ms W. n LPuaP mas re.urneo rom
neI VISIT WIN 'ela"'e' ano 'I1enOS IN OAi'
Al,
M'. ana Slfs. 'ames oheene Ie't On
lue'u.y 'O' oea''ie' 70 % gone . coup'e
" "eeAS'
,... =, ~. H. s.~-..., .."c",",,o. -,
S",,,i.. ''''' "
Mrs. J. e. LigRett let Tor Albany, Dr.
with relntiyea and fyiends
ine AnueiTOn L've e'ock compa"y
N"pPeu ""'r 'OA. =. S"eeP ~ Nn'c.so
the outfit.
d @ Observation-Disclosures.
t.Ifs ~ NJ. a. Fr,d.v ,s., oon.,.,..a
10 Willis Thorn. This Is the first sbiD-
uent on a contract.
Up. Marks, Of the Ahtanum. reports
the hav crop In his neiRhbc=hood aS be-
ing trst class, and the grain as looking
exceedingly we'll.
Harry H.mD,on nj SEATTLE .n.D, ..v.
ersI bsvs In ,bo ci,v dn,;r, ~. ~,
"seN. ne u now the travelling agent Of
OoO' a"u snoe hcuSe'
Owiny To the cut In the nav NJ tho c;,v
polire Alex M,.clain b.s rcs,ynad FINN
the forre and II sncroedad Inv Geo,,,e
Coermsn
CE RDrl;ro.mo h.. l..ssd thu WI.
we'll residence ON N.trheez avsrus
which ia be;ny maIa re.dv Eor the oc,.,.
nation Of himself and family
The injunction proceedings brought by
North Yakim. in The King county CON-,
-, weeL - -, a.. ~
,,n,,, 80, "''"'''eu ~ '
'"' '''" "'S'''ou'
Spokane RerieW, July o: The E,.linse
Live Stork company. of Yakima. will
start train load Of horses from tbis city
tn Omaha TODAY. W. n. Morgan will
70 along anil make disDosition of tha nm.
'mais In Nebraska.
H. I so;vs,v m p..,s. .ar,
w.yd Whi,son rs,r,nod s.n,,, ga. :.
Sunday la,, Thsv sov ,ho souDd ";,,".
are excaod;n,,v o,,,o, .nd a., "a,;,,a.,
specnI,tion ssems n ha ~" m.,0 h,,.,.
ness of the noonls
The supreme court Of the state has af-
Keith & Co ys ssmnsI Kr.,dsI 80 ], =
Of Ellensburvb Tho dj.no..I oI ,hs
proneytv nv E,o;doI 4. ,,o,.I - -. -.
for The nurposs ~ dsr,.n In, c,"d,,os"
Miss Tampa W. Griffin, only surviVinV
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Griffin, died
on Saturday, July 9th, Of consumption
and BriIht's disease. after an illness of
several months. The funeral was held
from the family residence Sunday after
moon, and was largely attended by
read The ..vvIcs
s""He d IL. heavls returned nom Sc
"i,e on SUNDAY ne says that the peo-
pes party b showing considerable
strength IN King comfy and that Politi'
'ians there say that at this stage they
are nnaoie 70 maze any estimates On the
coming e'e'tlon' owing to the new fActor
10 politics. The Judse Is Of the opinion
'hat the third party has come to stay.
A,,o,rov JoAr n po,,. A.n,.. ,h., h.
hs. ,oin.d M MIA -. ..o,,".~..,
hu, avs ,h., \. h." o-,,.a;S.d . rs-,. ~
M own w;,h ,w.n,v.r,na r,sn'h... =.
,hs ..co.d - 70. 1,.,t". I~.,..".
~, r. So, - ~ NJ" - 1 !, ~.
,"nrhI,... -, t...s." 80 S"".os. ~. ~, y =. ~
..r-s ~ - !. - - ~. t.-..s.,,,. ~
t,,.Dd. .aI ~. ~ 4" ~ -.
-. -'-.,L,,..- -, - a" .'I A. ~ 49," -.
-. ~ -. n. rs, % ~ ~
,.,,.. o".d,a".., " '
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-30
broad street Amusem.p, Hall.

Brass ring contest for this weck on the
steam Carousal. An elegant silver cake
basket TO he given to the lady getting the
most ripgs and - ia gold TO the gentleman.
Dancing Tuesday. Thursday aud saturday
evenings Admission 8 cents.
J. II. wAtkER. prsprister.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-30
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island; Fair, warmer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01

The drug clerks IF Richmond and Manches-
ter held another very enthusiastic meeting
last night. at which several very important
points were discussed. amongst which was
Inconsistency" The questions were:
!. Why is It that religious people. who are
50 careful of morality. will persist IN buying
on sunday what they can get any other day :
g. Why Will the mechanics who are cOntn-
ually and forcibly expressing themselves as
opposed 10 long hours persist ID imposing
extra work on the druggist Sundays by buy
in cigars. tobacco and medicine that are not
actually needed on the Sabbath;
% Why will not the physicians who are con-
tinually complaining OF the work they have TO
d. On Sundays assist the drug clerks IN abat-
in the prosecutions Of unnecessary Sunday
york,
4. Why is it the druggists are credited with
having much common sense and business
tact end cannot sec that II Is TO the advantage
of them aud their clerks that more attention
be given 10 curtailng Sunday work and ac-
cordlug church hours 70 both;
3. Why Is it the people at large. who value
Sunday Liberties, will insist on frowning down
the conduct Of business by other branches OF
trade, and will help 10 keep up tho practice
OF sunday sales on the Vart OF Italian shops
and drug stores
The meeting then adjourned 10 meet at
~ east Main (W. 7. Poythress u CO.. on
June 9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01

Tho CaTneyale ii Belezza had for its princi-
pal attraction last evening presentation Of
Delsarte's aesthetic attitudes by fifteen grace
fui young ladies dressed in angelic robes OF
flowing white. The pose and attitudes as
sumad made a series OF beautiful tableaux
that deserved much larger audience
than was present Miss Eyie Caldwell
was the director Of the entertainment.
and the following young ladies took active
part: Hettie Lester. Katie FitzwilsOn, Leila
u.ckie. Helen Goddin. Mary Woodhn. Bessie
Martin. Clara Talliaferro Fannie Higgins.
Hattie Hughes, Lummie Cunningham.
Fannie Walker and Berre Edwards. Miss
Hunter Ferguson presided at the piano.
The voting continues quite active. For
the most popular preacher Dr. landrum
leads Mr.. John L. Ragland is ahead as the
most popular Sunday-schOol superintendent
Miss Rosa Iatimer has received the largest
number OF votes Us the most popular young
lady, and 4. ID. Hart is outs,ripplng his hand
some competitors as being tie hOmeliest stu
dent at Richmond College.
The Attendance At the carnival last evening
was small. IL will be remem 0ered that the
carnival was the outcome Of united deter
mlnation on the part OF all tho Baptist
churches in Richmond 10 assist ID the build
ing of the new Randolph-street church build
ing. 1t would appear from the restricted
patronage the fair Is receiving that the de-
nomination have not participated as might
have been expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01
a DECLAMATrON CONTEST.
A"e Woods Medal Was Awarded to Mr.. Gar
nett RyIand Mt Richmond College.

Tho class of elocution at tho Richmond
college last evening contested for the Woods
medal. The chapel was filed with cultured
audience. who listened attentivsly and with
MEASURE 10 the three contestants. Mr.. l.. X.
!lau. berlin presided. After musical selec-
'iyn by the mandolin duartette Mr.. ;. j. Young.
OF Manchester, delivered "Grattan's lnvective
aga nat Mr.. Curran in the Irish Parliament in
IoO3.' Dir. lOung's gestures were graceful
auu well timed and he delivered the speech
VIA force that was admirable There was
aOsence OF rant and yet wlthal there was an
,nsihuatiye eloquence that would have to be
neaI0 10 be appreciated.
he second speaker was Mr. Garrett Ryland.
9l 'nis city. who delivered a selection from
0oan W. Daniels Grafton. which was Origi-
nally delivered at the unwilling of the re-
cumoent figure of Lee at Lexington. The
selection tells of the last charge of the Con-
,,sueiates before the surrender at AppOmattOx.
Nj, Hylands effort was much appauded.
Alr. r. f. Lambert. OF Mobile, Ala. was the
next and last speaker He delivered portion
OF Wendell Phillips address on "Toussaint
LOyertors of Hsyti.n The theme was rather
strange one. especially for a Southern
anmence. but was delivered with q clearness
ana appreciation Of the points OF expression
that did Mr.. Lambert considerable credit.
As soon "a he had concluded the judges.
Dr. Upper Messrs. Richard Is. Lee and
James ". Jones. retired 20 come TO "a decision
and IN the interim Mr. Hamberlin delighted
1 ~ hearers with charming bit OF negro
AlS'eet. II was pathetic war story as told
Dy North Carolina darkey.
~ the conclusion Dr. Upper mounted tho
platform and in few happy words an
n,qunced that the medal had been awarded
MT. hyland. After a selection by tho
quaitette the audience were dismissed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01
The Drummers' Meeting.

The Virginia division of the Travellers Pro-
tectiye Association met at Murphy's Hotel
last evening and completed arrangements for
the reception of the delegates 10 the National
Convention. which meets at Old Point on
June. 10th, 10th and 18th. Delegates will DO
there from about twenty States and Canada.
and there Will be fI0m S25 10 $50 delegates
present at the convention.
those arriving from the Western
States viii come into Virginia on "a
special train. and will be met at Clifton
Forge by committee from the Virginia
division. When they arrive In this city they
will be driven to points Of interest and at
night be entertained with a banquet at the
Masonic Temple. The arrangements for the
Richmond entertaining are now in the JOINT
hauds OF committees from the Chamber OF
Commerce and the Virginia division
Virginia Is 10 be greatly congratulated on
having such repI esentatiye body of men
meet on ner soil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01

Captain Frank w. Cunningham the collec-
tor Of city taxes is pow ready 10 receive the
taxes for the present year. If the whole or
az least one-haf is not paid by tho Goth
instant per cent. will be added. The
ordinance ia reference 20 the payment of
city taxes provides that unless One-hsf Of the
total amount j. paid during the month of
june. the whole sum with an addi-
tional penalty becomes due at once,
and if not paid before September
the Collector IS required 10 levy. All male
persons of twenty-one years OF age aud over
are required to pay head taxes. and all per-
sons male or female. who own personal
property. are assessed and expected 10 call at
the Office of the City Collector TO pay their
bills. Paving. pipe and sewer connection
bills are payable IN the same manner as taxes
and are 20 be settled at the same time. The
Office Of the City Collector is open until Z.
NJ every day.