davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-15
SHEPHERDsTowN. w. VA,


Nil EditoI-YOu will please publish your
bid for printing proceedings OF the County
Court, in full, TO be followed by bid made by
Democrat, which was unconditional, 5000 and
no restrictions. This think will correct the
false impression intended to be conveyed by
your publication of May 30th, 1888.
AS au individual member of the County
Court know my duty, and dare do 1t with
out your dictation.
Most Respectfully,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-15
c.. G. EM MERIT.
REAL EsTATE AGENl

REAL ESTATE AGENT.
w ILL locate settlers on Government lands.
w Soldiers declarations filed on land. giy
ing them months TO obtain residences.
Money loaned for Eastern parties on first
mortgages. with good security. Enclose 3
cent stamp for any desired information. Cor
Tespondence solicited. Address.
G. q. EMMERT.
June ID, lSSS-6m PinneO, Colorado,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-15
WILLET&I

FOR LOW PRICES OF LUMBER
see
WILLET & LIBBEY'S advertisement
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-15
T..EEoU.pnENT consists Of a No. -

Upright Boiler (3SS H-P.) and Stack; Nerti-
cal Engine go II. p with Fly-wheel; Cupo-
las (for iron and brass), and Fans for FOun
dry Hearths Anvils and Blowers for Black
smith Shop; Shafting, Pulleys and Betting
and Machinery III part as follows iron ran
err 50 80 in. Y IT,: , Engine LatheS, 10 IN.
IA IT. and II in. X Il in; NO. COLON DrlII
Press. Bolt Cutter and Dies: No. , Lincoln
Milling Machine; Pony Planer; Lever Drill
Press, - in; key-Seatng Machine; Iron
Punch aud shears, combined; Exhaust Boil
er u in. diam. It. long; Rattlers, large
and small; No. Buffalo steel Pressure Blow
er; No. Buffalo Blower; Boiler Feed-fump
in. diam, in. stroke; No. ) &c Monitor
Injector; Sheet-lrOn Shapcr; No. Bench
shear and Sheet-Irou Cutter; No. PRO
gress" Emory Grinder; Emory Wheels, Tan
mite Co. and others; Dudgeon TUBE Expand
ers AnvilS, Vices, &C., &c; No. variety
Wood Worker, with . in. planning mead, raD-
biting head, boring and routing attachment
and bits Pattern Makers Lathe, 20 in. swing,
floor stand rest, double face plates, &c. No.
NO Banu saw, with Blade and Braziug Tools;
Foot Power Mortising Machine, with Chises;
Spoke-Cutting Machine and Driver; wood
Boring Machines, upright and horizontal;
Wood Shaper and counter shaft: Large Han
die and Spoke Lathe: Cut-oH saws, frames,
pulleys aud mandril; Circular Saws, rip and
others. Also, sundry AnneXes and Extras
for said Machinery, including shaltlng ana
gearing therefor, and quite number oil oth-
er useful tools and articles Also, consider
able assortment OF Patterns, FlaSHS and gen-
eral Foundry Utensils.
The attention of capitalists and manuiac-
turers looking for sites-original or branch
is earnestly invited TO this opportunity ofac-
ouiring so desirable n property for mauufac-
turing purposes. The railroad and canal fur
nish facilities both for obtaining suppl es and
for shipping manufactured goods. The build
iugs ana machinery most Of IL but little
used are comparatively new and all In good
condition. Personal inspection is cordially
invited.
The Grounds and Buildings as whole viii
he offered first, and Immediately thereafter
the Machinery and Equipment separately by
catalogue.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-15
Corrected weekly by 6. 7. Hodges.
RDSEOWN MARK F

4 Ii kinds Of Marketing solicited in eX-
n change for goods. VIII purchase Calves
for cash. and send wagon TO get them.
+. =. MELVIN.
CORN OR POLE BEANS.-WlHte Dutch or
- Case Knife and the Crease back. These
are good standard varieties and will be sold
cheau at GIBSON'S ORIG STORE
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-15

The popular blood purifier, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. is having a tremendous sale this season.
Nearly everybody takes it. Try it yourself.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-15
0yFRIDAY, JUNE 18th, 1855,

Mt 10 o'clock a. m, on the grounds of said com,
pany, at Shepherdstown. in the county anu
Srafe niores said. the new and valuable
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-15
FOR SALE BY
J. F. KEPLINGER.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w. VA.
Spring Goods

Have returned from the city aid completed
opening full stock II SeasOnable Goods.
Have thoroughly replenish in all lines.
Our room islarge and full OF gonds. Very few
articles called for not in stock. Our purpose
IS to keen
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-15
w. p. LICKL-IDER,
sHEPHERDsTowN. W. VA.
SEAS0NABLE GOODS.

Comfortable Shoes, Queensware,
Oxford Ties, Hoes,
Glasswa ShOvels,
Opera Slippers, Chamber Sets,
Croquet Slippers, Yokes,
Tea Sets, Forks,
Lasting Slippers, Yellow Dishes,
Sickles, Dress Shoes,
Yellow Bowls, Scythes,
Fine Tumblers, Work Shoes,
Spades, Hosiery,
Bacon, all kinds, Brooms,
Gloves, Dried Fuits,
Baskets, Notions,
Bologna Sausage, Rice,
Whitewash Brushes, Flour,
Sugar and Coffee, Overalls,
Tea and Spices, Cheese,
Canned Goods, Tobacco,
Oranges, Wooden Ware,
Pickles, Lemons,
Churns, Corn Meal.
Fine Groceries.
We want your trade. Our prices
will please you. First quality, low
price. Come and see.
w. =. LICKLIDER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-15
All The People Want

We invite an examination Of our goods and
prices. Bought at the very closest prices,
and will be sold at very short profit.
Country Produce Solicited
in exchange for goods. Thankful for past fs-
vors. we hope by attention TO business and a
consideration for the interest OF our custom
ers, to merit and receive continuance Of
the same.
u.s.. MELVIN * SON.
DuffieIds. W. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-15

TH Z Bt EEUhNNS' IOVttVVU OF - =,
side OF grounds facing the railroad, consist Oh
a Machine shop 100 II. 10 IT., with Boiler
House Annex Ii 10 IT,, and Carpenter shop,
100 n. X 81 IT,. two stories with Engine House
10 y % IT. between and connecting SAID car
nenter and machine shops; Foundry. ~ 10
H.. with Core-oven Annex, 10 II
H.. Blacksmith shop, 80 10 IT.; ar
ranged in an l. shape, with Otiice
are Brick Buildings, well lighted and con-
structed, OF good material, covered with Tin
Roofs. the Machine Shops, Foundry. Black
smith Shop each having ample projecting
SASH yentilators in the roof. There is also
Wooden Paint Shop 70 X 80 Ieet, and shedding
for storing purposes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-15
PLANT AND EQUIPMENT
GROUNDS, BUILDINGS AND MACHINERY,
aid Manufacturing Company

55-lUOucres OF smooth, fertile limestone land.
in shane almost square, at the southern ed q
of the town Dust outside OF the corporation
limits, directly on the Inc OF the SnehaH
doah Valley Railroad, and extending from II
on the west TO the Shepherdstown and Hail
town Turnpike on the east, very accesslol lie
location. The centre of the grounds is eie-
waited. with gradual slope toward both the
railroad and pike. atlording desirable sites
for cottages for the employees. The Man =
Co has a railroad siding into its grounds. ana
also water right TO small stream ho"Ihs
hrouvh the southwest corner thereof.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-15
GRAIN DRILLS,

new and old. HORSE RAKES, CORN
PLANTERS, WROUGHT IRON (ULLUM
PLOWS, with sundry supl lies thei eior; Mould
Boards, Shares Land Sides, Cutters, &c.
valuable lot OF seasoned
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-15

DY virtue Of the above named Deed OF
ID Trust, will also offer at public sale, TO
the highest bidder, on the premises OF SAID
tn,ur "a Va
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-15
LUMBER,
WROUGHT Iron.

oak. ash, pine and walnut, varied sizes, he
and light; lot OF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-06-15
Personal Property Sale.

May IS, lSSS-ts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
AT wAsnrNeroN.
How the Anxiens Senatorial canaidatss
Are watehing.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appcal
wAumSGroS, June y. Tho bearing Of the
many and various presidential possibilities
who are gathered In the senate chamber al
this critical moment when the lightning {,
apparently uncertain where 20 strike, {,
amusing 10 note. For pure grit Uncle John
Sherman stands head and shoulders abov,
all the others. Uncle John knows well
enough that this Il his last show. lie hasn't
made himself ridiculous with himsy pre-.
lenses about the presidential nomination.
He wants Il and hc wants II bad, like the
man IN the play. lie goes about cool and
determined. like a veteran under fire.
Senator Allison IL keeping up bold out.
side, but he Il a raw recruit alongside OF his
uncle sherman. However. ho u doing
pretty we'll. considering, aud his pulse and
temperature are normal.
Senator Eyarts has not waggcd his deadly
forchngcr a, the president pro tenn. since III,
we'll.
senator Edmunds, sesss people say. IA no
Ing wumping with ufe mugs this year,
Bcnator Hawley q wishing he hadn't hat
anything 10 do with Mr.. Henry n. 0illig
whose misfortunes he lamcnts a. the celc
bratcd Mrs. Bennett grieycd In the "wldov
Bedotf over Mr.. Benefits fall fnIm IN,
hay stack and breaking his back over a pig
On account OF the loss Of the pig because hel
srothcr had given u 10 her. and the Who'll,
fot are about as lively NJ watchers sitting ~
. With a corpse.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23

Hsrrison's managers had been claiming to
be unanimous, gave Gresham one
vote In the first ballot and two In
the second, and Gresham had larger number
OF votes that Harrison, standing next to
Sherman, the belief was general that Harri-
son had been defeated as well rs sherman,
and that Allison would be the next to be
taken up. But Depew's action gave unex-
pected force 10 the Harrison movement
II is significant, however, that the
friends Of Mr. Blaine in New England
and other states voted Cor adj
journmcnt, Maine, Arkansas and Cal.
ifornis voing yea unanimously. This
means that the influences closest to
the Blaine men, excepting Elkins, do not
intend 10 permit the nomination OF Harri-
son II they can prevent H. The vote ON adj
journmcnt shows Harrison's strength to be
about 275, and the question is II he can get
the 40 votes still needed. Twelve Illinois
delegates voted against adjournment, indi-
eating that there Is detection from Gresham
In this State, which shows itself ON tactical
ballots rather than in open revolt. Wiscon-
sin has Joined the Harrison combination.
At midnight dozens of conferences arc be-
ing held in the hotels. Little will be known
concerning their results until the convention
meets in the morning. The success OF the
Harrison movements depends largely upon
the position which Senator Quay takes ana
his ability 10 carry votes from Pennsylvania
with him. Most Of the Pennsylvania dele
gates are Blaine men, and Ms the distinctiyely
Blaine States have for the first time shown
their hands boldly, and that In opposition to
the Harrison combination, tho conviction Is
current ilnt Harrison cannot be nominated
The Ohio delegates held meeting tonight
and decided 10 stand for sherman until some
member of the delegation demands poll.
This means that while the State Is now
unit for sherman, individual prefer
ences may be exercised at any Tine
DOUBTLESS votes will be east for both Fora
ker aud Mckinley tomorrow, with much NC
better chance Of attracting attention TO the
latter who Is singuarly popular and who Is
much talked about tonight ~ dark horse
A summing up OF the situation is "a tho
effect that Harrison has about an even chance
90 win.
II Pennsylvania docs not come 10 his as
sistancc aud the Sherman strength Of the
south holds aloof he will DO defeated In a
few ballots. Then Allison Is TO he taken up,
and II he cannot win the nomination OF
Blaine may be expected probably after u
conference with the representatives. oil the
candidatcs There arc renewed rumors oi
authoritative expressions from Mr.. blaine OF
his willingness 10 accept. Unless Harrison
should DO nominated tomorrow morning tho
convention will probably sit until Monday.
Every delay increases the probability OF
Blaincs nomination.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23

Gold medal, gift OF Sites & Ames. Decided
in favor OF Sigm,lnd Rosn; honorable mem
ton to l.. II. Wight, jr., r. ). Bryan, IL.
Phclan, 7: MonFeyerde, d. Halle, John La
tnra X. Hagery, r. Bowen, 9. b. Bryan, jr.,
Contest in oratofy. June IA, with the Rev.
J. V. Edelen, Capt Denis Smith, Charles H..
Taylor, II. Q. LaHaohe and William Fitzger-
aid judges. Aneven score was attained by
two students each receiving 49, and the
committee gene5pusly decided to duplicate
the medal, by which William A. Shannon
and J. Martin Speed each received medal.
Honorable mention to d. M. Hall, William
ID. Horgan, i. .Fnchs, James Canale, 3.
Rice, X, L. PondeIgrast, Charles Speed and
Bruce Street. o19-f
Special honorable mention TO Lucian
Clements and r. Elicit Palmer, of the
boarding department., for gcntlemanly con-
duct, manners attablc etc.
Contest In pcnInanshp for students not
exceeding sixteen years Of age, gift OF w. A.
Wheatley, awarded TO Henry Leuhrman;
honorable mention 10 X. W. Pcndergrast,
Paul Schneider, VIM. 6axby, V. vaccaro, II.
Dies Jardins, j. u. Dryer, i. Monteyerdc, b.
Resins and H. Fransiol
The contest In drawing was decided by the
following committee Neil M. Koating, G..
NJ. Collier, z. y. Stewart and J. ID. Cook.
The gold medal for free hand drawing, gift OF
r. J. Quigley, was adjudged TO Lucian Fem
ents. Honorable mention to Vincent N/tcaro,
W. 0'Neil, w. Hincklc, Chas. Brooks, Il.
Fnnsioli, q. Schulze, G. Sim, J. ID. Hill and
II. Fransioli. Gold medal for mechanical
drawing, gift Of Messrs J. r. and A. Walsh,
awarded TO A. A. Chighizola. Honorable
mention TO X. l.. Bacigolupo w, Livermore,
l.. Buard, II. B Cullen, II. Atkins, G. Casa
rctto, II. Schilling, G. Shouse, NJ. Gavin, b..
STREET.; J. V. Botto, a. Schulze X. Dcsjar-
dins aud s. Bowen.
Gold medal for Christian doctrine, gift Of
John 5. Toof, TO IsldOrc Fuchs; honorable
mention TO A. A. Chighizola, II. H. Fender
crest, q. y. Reilly, w. d. Horgan. II. Hoh-
man, Y. II. Kelly, g. Monteverde, X. j..
Bacigolupa, Il. A. Garyn and G. J. Casaretta.
Honorable mention was also made OF the
followlns students, whose essays, ETC., were
excluded by the lengthy program i. II.
Kelly, II. Hoffman,, Charles Boyle, Thomas
A. Garyin Bruce Street, Richard Smiddy,
James J. Quigley, II. D. Cullen, w. Liver
more, @. Casaretta, NJ. Monaghan, II. Luehr.
mann, Harry Fransioli, Elicit II. Palmer and
Hugh Golightly.
The exercises were concluded with q
magnificent Interpretation OF "Boulangers
March" by the college orchestra.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
AN OUTSIDE SCENE.
The rrcshne-. Of the roiice-The Crowds
About the Hail

CHICAGO ILL.,, June 22.--Ten thousand per
sons most II them men, swelteriDg In the
fierce rays Of bright June sun, stood IN
close proximity to the auditorium building
all day today. The women, with their
gay paasos and cool raiments, talked poll
tics ON the corners. Every one was In fever
of political excitement.
The police. the bran new, blue coated arms
of the law, repealed aud insultcd all appli-
cants for admission 10 the convention hall
These very Vcr,lent and oilciOu, ofiicihis,
whose commissions they held In their hands
aud read at least twenty times an hour. were
no respcctcrs Of person. Mr.. Malone, of
Virginia, was held up 10y blue coat and
compelled 10 establish his Identity before he
could enter the sacred precincts guarded by
the new officers
Women, led by curiosity Ia peep In nj the
portals, were roughly seized by blue coats
aud thrust into the street ono old police
man. who for many years has walked his
beat without even raising bis baton, said that
the brutality displayed by the new officers
about the convention hall was an Outrage
that would lead 10 serious trouble II oontin-
ued.
The big bulletin board fronting on Wabash
avenue attracted immense crowds. IL was a
Gresham crowd. and when the first vote
showed the Illinois IMAM "a ne second A.
choice yell went UP that fairly paralyxc'
the boomers OF other candidates
When the result n the second ballot ap
pearcd upon the boards showing that
Grcshams strength had fallen of tive
votes and that blaine had gained
five, the crowd. which now iillet
the street and made the ca5l'
cars stop until the police cleared the way
sent ~ mighty yell, heard even In Tia
hall. A. soon ~ The demonstration began !
man stuck bis head out from the unfinished
portion Of the building aud yelled: what
The matter with Jimmy Blainer' Then th'
crowd broke forth again, aud the cheering
for the plumcd knight was renewed ant
lasted for fully five minutes.
The announcement of the third BALLOT
showing gain for sherman. Gresham ans
blaine. set the crowd crazy again, and every
body howlcd Tor his favofitc. II was NJ
markablc M well rs chaotic scene. Me-
threw their hats In the air and yelled llk
demons Some Of the older ones embraced
aud two or three small fights we're engages
In. II Was a scene never a. be forgotten.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23

entire trip. They stopped outside the new
castle, Stella hail. the residence OF Joseph
Cowan, the great northern Radical. He and
Story, NJ. r., went on the coach several miles,
acting as guides They launched at Cartridge,
one OF the principal seats built by the Romans
IN North Britain, and Just inside the Roman
wall, which stretches seventy miles from the
Tyne 20 tho Solway Blaine surprised the
Englishmcn by u knowledge Of everything
In general and particularly the history OF
Jacobite intrigucs. They visited the castle
of Earl Derwontcr, bchcadcd in London
for being Jacobite, but were more In
tcrcsted In the cottage whore was born
George Stevenson, the inventor OF the
locomotive. Blaine pleased the old lady
who runs the cottage by telling her IL was
the birthplace OF England's greatest King
There was much rain, and the party arrived
here wet but did not mind IL Mt all. The
men dined In flannel shirts. Young Dan
rosch is an excellent imitation Of hand
some cowboy.
Blaine learned from me such news Of the
convention ms will be printed In tomorrow's
London papers. II includes list OF names
TO be presented, including his, with state
ment that his boom has weakened because
OF belief that he would refuse even n
unanimous nomination. Mr.. Blaine does
not speak Of political matters In any way,
but Mr.. Carnegie, who Is, Of course, well
able TO express the feelings OF his guest, said
II Mr.. Blaine Is nominated he will not re-
fuse and then wrote the following for pub
LEGATION:
III tho Republican party finds II cannot
agree upon leader and then calls upon It's
former leader 10 lead II again, Il goes with
out saying that II would be his duty 20 do
80. and Mr.. Blaine has never failed TO do his
duty, moro especially since Il is now clear
that tho campaign is to be fought upon the
issue OF protection versus free trade, the
former OF which Mr.. Blaine feels 10 be essen
tial TO his countrys prosperity. II Is not
anticipated that this call will be made upon
him, but " made II must be accepted"
My kilograms concerning the convention
were read by Mr.. Blaine 10 Mr.. Carnegie in
tho formers bedroom, and II was after the
reading that Mr.. Carnegie wrote and gave 10
me what goes before. II may interest those
who believe Lincoln cnmo here 10 obtain
Blaino's support for some candidate TO know
that Blaine was ignorant that Lincoln was In
England until informed by me today.
BLAKKLY HALL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23

added money. Emperor Of Norfolk, l2s;
Falcon. 12f; The Chevalicr, 1ls; Los Angeles,
li6; White, Ill; The Lyon, Iii; Billy Pink.
ert0n, 10S.
Fourth Race-Purse $3.50; selling for three
year olds and upward; mile and a furlong.
birthday, ia; Unique l05; Comedy, 9S;
Leila May, 03.
Fifth Race-Purse $500; for two year olds;
fivo furlongs. Chilhowic, lis; Bob For
sythe, 115; Hindoo Craft, ll5; Albert Stuhl,
ll5; Teresa, 112; Santa Cruz, 10; Jane Ma.
lone. 40; Bonfcurn, no. Minnie Palmer, Il2
Gallon, ITO; Ins, l07; Jubal, 1917 Rolin Haw.
ley, l07, Halle X, I07; Quota, l07; Jubilee,
107; Monsoon, 107; Nympthie, 107.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
CLEVELAND INTERVIEWED.
His Opinion OF the st. Louis Platform
The True Issues OF the Campaign.

His Opinion OF the st. Louis Platform
The True Issues OF the Campaign.
Washington Special.
New York Democrat, who will soon rep
resent his country at an European court, and
who Is warm personal friend Of tho Prcsi-
dent has had lengthy interview with Mr.
Cleveland. The conversation was unrcserved
as TO the policy Of the administration and
the prospects for the Presidents reelection.
The President expressed himself rs entirely
pleased with the attitude OF the Democratic
party upon the tariff question. He main
tains that the canvass before the people
will show that the Democrats have the pop
ular side. Tine country will not much
longer endure an excessive system Of taxa
ton" said the President, "that creates
such surplus in the treasury, and the
good sense of the people demands that taxes
upon necessities shall be the first to
be reduced. The Republicans, forced 20 do
something, may seek to abolish the internal
revenue taxes, but the people will emphat-
ically declare for cheaper clothing rather
than cheap whisky" The complaints Of
civil service rcformers that no has
not earnestly and so far as was pos
sibie, faithfully enforced the civil service
law, the President regards as perfect dis
play Of gross ignorance OF ingratitude upon
their part. He recalled, with considerable
feeling, the fierce opposition he encoun-
tered In the first determined efforts 10 pre-
serve with the strictest fidelity the pledges
OF his letter OF acceptance for reform in the
civil service. "And," added Mr.. Cleve-
land, despite the storm OF protests and the
first great wave of opposition that swept
over me, held firmly TO my pledges. The
law has been executed, as Is clearly cvinccd
now, after nearly four years OF severe trial.
in all departments Of the government scrv-
ice. Under the protection Of the civil scrv-
ice law, generously enforced, great major
ity OF the government clcrkships In Wash
but nevertheless incorporating partisans
Hundreds among them would fling up their
hats with joy were 10 die tonight"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 22-Four boys,
named Willie crolly, his brother Maiher,
Frank Wright and John Edmunds, wen,
bathing In the canal this afternoon, and
after they had been In the water some time
all Of the four climbed upon a LOG which
was lying elosr 10 the bank, While playing
on u the log rolled over aud throw the three
youngster Into the slrc.m. refor assist-
ancc could reach them all we're drowned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23

THE TuRr.


cHc.oo, Ill, June 22.-The entries and
weights for tomorrow, the opening day OF
tho summer meeting Of the Washington
park races. are as follows
First Race-Purse $500 all ages one mile.
volanto, i22. Kosciusko. ia. Valuable, iis;
Rosalind, lla. ~. Mack, 100 Macbeth, 100,
Hector, 100. Antonio. IFS. Bencdick, 100.
Second Raco--rurc $500, all ages three
quarters Of mile. Carnegie, lis Shotovef
lis barney Ice. III, 0lendelia, llb Amelia
4, lis: Passion, us; cleaner. ii3 Dynam lite,
III. business. ", santaiine. 100 Orderly,
loo. Gov. W. Borden, n. ~. T.. ft..
Third Race-Ths American derby. 9. 500,