davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
FOR GETTYSBURG.
A LARGE CROWD TO 60 FROM HoR-
FOLK.
board and Could Not swim
Personal Notes.
Correspondents. Of tnsRiehmond Di.p..ch.l

Correspondence Of thsRichmond Dispstch.l
NORFOLK, June %, 1883.
A much larger number OF Confederate
veterans from this section wilHgo TO Gettys-
burg to the approaching reilnion than went
last July. Pickett Buchanan Camp, OF this
cIty,.and Stonewall Camp, Of Portsmouth,
win 20 as csmps,in uniform. Dune Num-
Der OF other persons OF THIS vicinity will
avail themselves Of fhe,reduced rates TO visit
the historic battlefield.
A party OF twerty.tfye compositors OF the
New York dailics will be here tomorrow on
an excursion trip, and will be entertained
by Norfolk Typographical Union and taken
10 Virginia Beach.
The large iron bridge across the Southern
branch for the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road Company is now being erected BY the
Phoenix Irou-W orks, OF Baltimore. Two
OF the Workmcp-who could not swim were
thrown oyerbdsrd Yesterday, aud were only
saved by pJanks being THROWN to them.
This weeks was tie largest weeks ship
ment Of Southwest Vnginia coal ever made
from the Lambert's Point piers, being II. pa
tons. The total amount shipped from the
piers since September 1st n 631 $50 tons,
which Is an immense increase this year, and
shows that the coal trsde OF thls port Is adj
yaueing steadily ADD substantially.
The British bark Harvester, which wa,
blown ashore at Uceau View and gotten OF
and brought to Rerkley and again blown
ashore in the. March gales, IS again af1oat.
The negro Andrew Gotten, arrested for
killing Freeman Williams al Woods Ferry,
10 Berthe county, N. g., was examined be-
fore Justice Cooke ard committed TO jail to
await the action OF the North Carolina au-
thorities.
An active sanitary inspection Of the city
by the police is being prosecuted BY the
Mayor.
Professor Thomas NJ. Colston, OF Texas,
Is here visiting his. sister, Mrs. c. r. How
ard, on Freemason street.
The truckers continue very spprehensiye
that drought wilpma&rially iniure the ma
turing crops. The tomato cropss seriously
suffering, and was already one bali short.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

wAsursoroS, juno %, 1883
Renase.
The Senate was not IN session to-day.
Houso og Ran resautat

N0use or Representatives.
The Speaker laid before the House mes
cages from the President returning without
his approvstaye private pension bills.
Hr. Belmont presented the conference re-
port on the international maritime COME
renee bill. Agreed TO.
The copierrees recommend en- increase OF
the number OF delegates from FIVE to seven,
two TO be naval officers, one officer OF the life
saving service, two captains Of the merchant
marine, sndtwo citizens skilled1u shipping
md admiralty practice. The appropriation
isfixed at $4,000. As 10 was in the origi-
nal Belmont bill, the time and, place OF
meetingfs left discretionary with the Presi-
dent with the proytso that the commission
Of the deiegztess shall expire January I, 1890.
Mr.. Belmontsxiso reportedfr from, tho Com
mitfee on'Fefcign Affairs thesbill introduced
The only amendments are provisions taken
from the Morrow bill, msking the bill to
take effect upon Identification Of the treaty
and wipiug out the section allowing six
months during which Chinese may return
upon certificates. The report Is unanimous,
Mr.. Morrow consenting % the recommends
ton that his bill lie upon the table.
After q struggle lasting an hour on the
order OF business thesPubl Buildings Com
miftee securcd'the floor, and Mr.. Dibble, Of
South Carolina, called up the Senate bill for
the construction OF ,bailding a. Portland,
Ore, with 40 amendment reducing the an
preparation from S500.o00 20 ESQ, 900. BY
further Amendment this amount was still
further reduced TO 100000.
The whole afternoon was spent In the
effort TO get quorum, and failing 10 secure
one on the proposition 70 report the Port
land bin favorably, the House at $40 p. N.
adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
THE RICHMOND D1sPATCH-sUNDAY JUNE o. 1888

was done beyond the appointment OF com.
mstsee Of two 70 confer With the New YORK
delegation and report TO the committee To-
morrow evening.
NEW YORK FOE BLAINE.
At q meeting OF the New York Delegation
tonight that State by vote oil 60 TO ue.
cided TO vote for Blaine on Monday. Tho
Cafiiornians are highly eistcd' over the out.
LOOK for the success Of their campaign, ana
the nomination OF Blaine, II 1t be accom-
plished, u certainly due TO their persistent
efforts. This IL recognized By the leading
political managers here.
When the subcommittee was about TO sd-
journ at midnight one OF the members
jokingIy moved that after the nominations
were made member mske,it APPOINT TO valt
on the California delegation and inquire IL
there was anything else they required.
sHERNAN's REPORTED WITHDRAWAL.
CHICAGO, June 23.-Notwithstanding the
efforts to the contrary on the part OF tnu
wing OF the Ohio delegation led by Con-
gresham Butterwertb, Ex-Governor Foster,
and Mark Hanna, the principal topic OF con-
versaton in the hotels To- night was the
rumor that Senator sherman had with
drawn from the contestant instructed his
friends 10 cast the vote OF Ohio for
Mckinley. II was said on the best authority
that Murat Halstead had bseu 10 telegrsphic
communication With the Ohio candidate, In
which the latter had been asked to with
draw his name, and that be badcompied.
Several others deny the reception oil any
such withdrawal and insist that Senator
sherman Is stil iuthe field.
FORAKER FOR BLAINE.
Governor Foraker being interviewed said:
"Senator Sherman Is no longer presi-
Dental possibility as far as this conTen.
ton Is concerned. l have done my iui
duty BY him IN bis candidacy. L have
been just as faithful, II not more so, and
equally as conscientious as many members OF
the delegation 10 further his and Ohio'sin-
terests, but, as | say, he Is practically
out Of the question, and my support
ceases from now on. Almost 30 per cent OF
nv delegation are for Blaine, and when The
convention meets Monday morning | shall
vote with those delegates for Biaine's nomi-
nation. am free lance from now on, and
/ shall take care OF Ohio Sinterest now as
have always done in the past"
"Goyerpor. will the remainder OF the
Ohio delegation adhere 10 Mr.. Sherman?"
"As TO that | could not saw, but don't
believe they VIII. They may for the hrst
ballot. but OF their course after that | am
unable to speak"
GLOW about the candidacy Of Mr.. Nc.
Kiuley 2"
al don't believe Mckinley Is as yet 10
business for himself. He Is for Shernan."
"will you support Mckinley In case be
becomes Ohio's candlfate?"
"Well, PlI have 10 see Mckinley first and
before Ohio presents him as its candidate
Pll be around with Suggestion perhaps"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
By George y. Mayo Auctcneer,
John Z. LAuehtan, Jr.. Salesmsn,l
No. 2Pstith street


CPECIAL SALE. OF EXCELLENT
~ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, SUPERB Sill
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CARPETS, RRFkIGERA-
ToR, &c, AThBCrIeN.-on
TUESDAY rHk2tTH INSTANT,
at Iox o'clock, uilhseil, for account Of the fam
iIy who are removing from this city, at the resi-
dence No 1903 cost Bresd street. between Nine-
te,euth and Twehtieth streets. an assortment OF
excellent HoUSEHoLDPUhNITUR consisting
! WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT of excellent quail
ity.Rith Wardrobe and Patent Spring Mat
/, wALTUfPARLoR SUIT, In striped reps;
WALNUT F11nEES1oN-fABLS ten feet long,
sR1 isss5sssaa fSrrrs, vi.h.Russ and MATS;
] PQReELAiN-LESKD WALNUT RRfRIGERA-
wKhsTr HALL-RACK. with large Mirror and
WALNUT &ARBLE-roP BUFFET. with Mir
WHEELER q WILSON No. sEwING-MA-
CfffeyEyas good asinev:
RECLINING, CHAIR, CLOCK, VASES. FIRE
Several MzSDseMELY-BoUND BOOKS of
FRRNCHsRLATE MANTEL MIRROR, In wal
nutfrnme;
A large and desirable collection Of FIRST GLASS
TRIBE SUPERINTENDENT, consist
ing OF / extra, large Soup Turc4n, Oval and
RoundWsitefs, Sugar and lcotTongs, Cas-
tors, Tea-Set complete, Pickles, covered
Bakers, Spoons, FORKS, and Ladies;
CHINA, GLASSWARE, TABLEWARE. &C., &c.
The above articles are all OF tirstclass quality
and will DO sold without reserve, and must DO
removed on dayof sale.
teA GEORGE W. MAYO, Auctionoer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
ByJ. Thompoon Brown & Co,
Real Estate Aeeats and Auctioneers,
lll3 Main street.


TRUSTEE'S SALE.-A LOT WITH
4 ABRICg CARPENTERS SHOP THEREON
NEAR MONROE PARK. ON HENRY STREET
BETWEE MAINLAND FRANKLIN STREETS,
AND AEL THE PERSONAL PROPERTY on
Tools, LusfBER, HARDWARE, OFFICE FUR
NfTUKR, IRON SAFE, Ac.-by virtue Of deed
OF trust executed TO- The undersigned trustee.
and.d1lIy recorded inlths clerk ONCE Chancery
Court cityof Richmond. rshan proceed 70 sell
at public auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY. JUNE, q, 1888,
at O'Clock p. h., alf The PROPERTY described
Ia said deed being q VALUABLE BUILDING
LOT on tho west line OF Henry street between
Main and Ffankffn streets. fronting thsreon ~
feet, with q dapfh Of 70 feet having alleys On
both sides OF said lot. and on which lot Is
erected the substantial brick carpenters shop
OF Mesas. Bell q Bowles.
After the sale OF the lot will proceed TO sell
all the PERSONAL PROPERTY On me premises
belonging 10 the said Bell z Bowles. being
CARPENTERS TOOLS. ASTOCk OF LUMBER,
A QUANTITY oBHARpWARE.
OFffCE FURFiTURK. q nsw IRON SAFE.
An excellent WeRK-HOR5E.
A light SPRING LUhBER-WAGOS, HARNESS,
&C.
TTRxs or SALE: As to realty, one third cash !;
balance In six and twelve months. interest
added, and secured BY trust deed. As 70 personal
property, all amounts undsr so cash; all over
that amount 6oday negotiable note with Int
''''' AR. COURTNEY.
Trustee.
J. THOMPSON Brown 4 Co. Auctioneers.
L. b COOK. Salesman 1eH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
DANvILE.
Did Hot Appear The Tobacco
Market
rsneciaI telegram 10 the DIspatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l
DAEvILLE, Va, June 23.--Tbe Danville
Wdtehman failed TO make its Appearance
this afternoon and win not be published
again. c. F. King, the editor, left town
several days $50 and has gone to Greens
bore.
Ameeting OF the school trustees was held
to-day. and teachers for the coming session
were elected. A meeting Of citizens will be
held Monday to organize a humane society.
The weather Is sill very hot here, and no
rain Of Consequence as yet.
There was a notable falling OF in the price
OF leaf tobacco, during the, closing days OF the
week. All went we'll until "Wednesday,
when prices on all grades except fine wrap
pers dropped, and the market was several
points lower to-day than. week ago. To-
bacco-m men do not think the decline impress
permanent, but attribute the decline TO local
causes, and believe the marketwill rally next
week. The manufacturers have had an
other good week, and report sales of1lo,00O
pounds. Sales Of tobacco-stamps, S7,65S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
A CONF Err EN- CE.
The Policy OF the Blaine
Men.
TWO BALLOTS TAKEN.
Harrison Booked to Be On the Ticket-Ex-
psoting to Get Through
Monday.
lsr.cl., telegram 70 N. nl.rA,ch.l

I7""'-' y 'I'''
Cu!C1GO. June 23.-The adjournment this
evening was q surprise TO all sides and a
source Of disgust 10 many, but IL was the re-
t.li o. thc conviction OF Balnc's more con-
sentative friends thai every possible oppor-
iuury should be given the Other candidates
r. develop their fullest strength. The situa-
ton tonight IS absolutely unchanged, and
there Il a laSsitude IN the crowds around the
principal hotels, which augprs a foregOne
oouclIsion. Harrison Is hooked as certain
o. he on the ticket with Blame. and no one
expects even this most delfbeTstive Of bodies
o. pro.OBg the session beyond Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
A CONFERENCE.
The Movement Against Harrison
Blaine the Probability.

=
CHICAGO, June 23.--The conference COM
mittee that met al the Grand Pacific last
night and remained in session until nearly 4
O'Clock this morning ass mbedgimmedately
after the recess to-day in Parlor OF
the Grand Pacific Hotel. There was large
representation, comprising the representa-
tives OF the Alger, Blaine, Allison, Sherman,
and Uawley forces. This meeting was orig-
ually called for the purpose Of defeating the
Harrison movement To-day they really did
not know the object OF their meeting. as
Harrison had been practically defeated
by the adjournment yesterday. However,
after various speakers had addressed the
meeting upon the imposyibillty OF nomi-
mating any man but Blaine, they appointed q
committee TO take the situation into conslde'
ration aud TO present 70 the conference com.
mittee ticket which, II the members saw fit,
they could report back to their delegations
with the recommendation that they support
IL. a committee OF ten was appointed repre-
senting different factions, consisting OF Co.
louel Davis and Senator Farwell IN behalf OF
Gresham, NJ. ii. DeYoung for the Blaine
movement, Hubbel and CIsrkson for Allison,
Du0ieid for Ager, and Governor Foster and
Benjamin Buiterworth for sherman.
The conference then adjourned until 1880
aud The committee tinmeCihtriy went iutV
session, notifying Senators Hoar and Quay to
be present. Senator Quay did not immedt-
ately put ~ an appearance. The nr't action
taken was by Senator Fsrwen who, after
cOnplimentiug Judge Gresham, said for the
sake OF harmony be would withdraw his
name. Governor Foster then addressed tho
meeting in behalf OF John sherman rs the
easiest man that the committee could report
In favor Of.
AT the conclusion OF Governor Fosters re.
marks Mr.. Dufiled addressed the committee
IN favor Of Alger.
Clarkson was then called upon, and be
very strongly urged the Claims OF Allison.
N. II. DeYoune being called on stated 10
the oommistee that be thought they were
not there 30 listen 10 the praises OF the dif-
ferent candidates, but 10 decide upon tho
man thH was most available ana who could
carry the country for the party; that the
better plan would be TO examine into Inc
merits and demerlts OF the different esndt
dates. Mr.. DeYoung stated 10 The eomuiit-
tee the objections urged W the Representa-
fiscs from the Pacific cesstt 70 two or tafss
Of The candidates. setting forth their weak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
THE EVENING SESSION.
No Farther BaIiOtinG-An Adjourn
nent TIL Monday Morning.

The unsuccessful balloting OF this MORN
ing's session had the effect only OF Intensity
ing the interest ia the proceedings OF The con-
yention when 1t was called 10 order alter the
recess. The galleries were filled early, and
IN the space reserved for delegates the hum
Of conversation was ipcesslnt. Hardly had
the gayCl OF the chairman fallen upon the
desk when Mr.. King, OF Maryland, moved
that the convention adjourn until III O'Clock
Monday morning. The Chair decided that
the roll OF States must be called.
When II was apparent that the motion TO
adjourn had prevailed delegate from Ala
bama arose and inquired whether railroad
tickets which expired by limitation to-day
would be extended. In response the chair
man, whose voice il still weak, directed the
secretary to state that the tickets would be
good till the convention adjourned sine die,
and when the secretary, by an inadyertence,
spoke about railroad passes the convention
realized the righteousness OF the slip and APP
plauded and laughed vigorously.
The chairman then announced the vote TO
stand-yess, 49G; nays, 322, and the conven-
ton accordingly adjourned TO meet Monday
morning at III O'Clock.
The Adjournment Ballot.
The following is the detailed ballot on the
motion to adjourn to Monday:
Alabama: 16 Ayes, Noes
Arkansas: IA Ayes.
California: 10 Ayes.
Colorado: G Ayes.
Connecticut: Ayes, Noes
Delaware; Ayes, Noes
Florida: Ayes.
Georgia: - Ayes, ! No.
Illinois: 81 Ayes, Noes
Indiana: 80 Noes.
Iowa: % Ayes.
Kansas: IS Ayes
Kentucky: Ayes, 10 Noea
Louisiana: 10 Ayes
Maine u Ayes.
Maryland: IA Ayes, 2 Noes
Massachusetts: IL Ayes, IL NoeA
Michigan Is Noes.
Minnesota Il Noes
Mississippi: II Ayes, Noes.
Missouri: hayes. IL Noes.
Nebraska I0Ayes.
Nevada: 3 Ayes.
New Hampshire: 1 Aye, NoeG
Now Jersey: is Ayos.
New York; - Noes
North Carolina: - Ayes, 10 Noes.
ONO: - Ayes, Noes
Oregon Noes.
Pennsylvania: IS Ayes, Noes
Rhode Island: o Ayes, 9 NoeA
SeUih Carolina; IL Ayes
Tennessee Il Ayes, Noes
Texas 20 Ayes.
Vermont. Noes
Virginia: 10 Ayes, IL Noes.
West Virginia: Aye, Moss,
Wisconsin: 4 Ayes, IL Noes
Arizona: Ayes
Dakota: 10 Noes.
District of Columbia: 2Ayeh
Idaho: Noes
Montana: Ayes.
New Mexico: Noes
Utah: @Ayes.
Washington Territory: 9 Ayes, Noes
Wyoming; Noes.
Totals: ayes, 496; Noes, 322
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
Encampment OF the Third Virginia
Regtment.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch-l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June 90, 1873.
Eight companies OF the Third Virginia
regiment, numbering about $50, " III 60 into
encsMpment mere Monday the 25th. The
Stonewall Brigade Rand, OF Staunton, will
arrive in this city on Monday morning at
11:40, and they with the resident company
(Dl will escort the visiting companies TO the
camp All OF the companies are expected to
arrive at The Virginia Midland Junction by
NJ. Monday. They will assemble in a
grove near by, when the address Of welcome
will be made by Hon. James l.. Gordon.
They will then be marched to camp where
dinner will be served them by the City
Board OF improvements.
The camp and backgrounds are situated
Just outside Of the city In q beautiful and
shady grove.
Our citizens are very busy decorating; the
houses and store frsnts will soon be literally
covered with 1ags, banners, strcamers, bunt-
ings, bandanas, &c. Pictures OF Cleveland
and Thurman can be seen everywhere.
w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
Hampton Happenings.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dfspntch1
HAMPTON, Va, June %, 1888.
Mr.. II. O. Williams, State secretary OF The
Young Mems Christian Association. was in
town on last Thursday In tie interest OF an
organization for this town, and made an
earnest appeal in that direction at the Bap-
fist church ut night. Much interest seemed
to be manifested aud q committee Of promi-
nent gentlemen were appointed TO solicit
ing Is u be beld at the same place on next
THURSDAY night.
MIR. s. r. Dcnohoe. Of thc Fdirfdr Herald,
Is 10 town, also DR.. W. r.. Vaughan, who Is
In bad health.
DIR. J. +. Boutelle Is visiting In Boston.
Nearly all OF toe dry goods, clotbing. and
shoe stores In town now close at II. NJ, so
as TO give their employees breathing spell
this hot weather. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
By George W. Mayo, Auctioneer,
John L. Laughton. Jr.. Salesman,
No. "a MIMI street.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A LARGE
i STOCK OF DESIRABLE LUMBER AT AUG
TION.-By virtue ofsa deed OF trust from joseph
T. WlngneId 20 the undersigned as trustee, the
stock having been only partially sold at former
sale, will sell a. auction on
WEDNESDAY THE TIH INSTANT.
at II O'Clock sat the lumber-yards corner laurel
aEdyBrpad end,carner Henry and Broad streets,
the stock OF ab6u1i5g0e0 FEET OF DESIRABLE
MERCHhSTAELE LUMBEK. which Is too well
knOHIrto builders aud the trade TO require any
Fise lot Of SQUARE AND ROUND CEDAR
POSTS.
Also. Two fine MICH cows.
TERMS: Cash or negotiable notes at sixty
days, enthusiastically endorsed, for,sil- sums over
500: under that amhffiit caBh at, sale.
tea EDGAR ALLAN, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
AUGUSTA COUNTY.
ataupton Dem New Church

RtAupton Dem ocrats-A New Cnurcn-
Crops.
rCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
STLUEToN, VA, June %, 1855.
There is no want OF unity nor lack OF en-
thusiasm with the Democrats In this city
and county as the time arrives for organiza'
ton and full preparation for the canvass
Just opening. Whilst the old mep are zeal.
Gus and full OF Gre. II is remarked on all
sides that the young men never were In nner
trim. Many who will cast their fret vote
this fall have manifested q desire become
actively engaged, and that spirit Is exer-
clsiug q coed influence with all. The patty
is united to a man, and indications point
very clearly TO the desire OF some who have
been 10 the Republican camp to come over
on the other side.
Last night the Democrats were ont In force
for the purpose 0f forming club, which was
organized as the Stauuton Democratic Club.
The plan is 10 concentrate for our city work
in one strong oreanization that will be CON-
pIete for thorough effort in every detnil, aud
that plan was fully mapped out last night.
The leadership was given to young men.
Mr. Allen CapeTton Braxton IS president
and Mr.. John Harmon ia secretary, both en-
thusiastic young men whe are supported by
their whole duty. Mr.. Braxton, fwas about
to remark, Is one OF our most rapidly rising
young members Of the bar, but il bad better
be said he is already in the front rank OF his
profession. Personally and in enlistipg
others for the work in hand, by his ssility As
a speaker, popular manners, and genial In
tercourse, tue president OF the club Is the
right man in the right place, aud the result
OF the canvass will prove 1t.
On Sunday the Sth OF July there will be an
occasion OF church interest IN the county
which will draw q large assemblage to-
gether. Lyndhurst station, on the Shenan-
doah-Yalley railroad, is five miles south OF
WsynesborO', in the picturesque and fertile
valley OF South river. The Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, denomination have
erected in the growing village new and
very pretty church, and the dedication of II
will come OF at the time named. Rev.
Samuel h. Cox, d. D., the stationed minister
of that denomination at Harrisonburg, will
deliver the dedicatOry sermon at the morn
ing services and also preach in the afternoon
at 8 O'Clock. Heretofore the churches at
Washington aud Baltimore have claimed the
whole time OF this eminent minister, but at
the last session of the Baltimore Conference
he was stationed at HarrisOnburg.
CiOyer-hay making Is going on vigorously.
The wheat harvest has commenced, but next.
week it will be general, and according to-
prospects there never was before larger or
finer average crop In Augusta county and
the Valley genSally. CATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
slMPsoN & ADANsoH, Auctioneers.
By George W. Mayo, Auctioneer,
Ono. L. Laughton, Jr., salesmanJ
No. "a Ninth street

CEVEN- HORSEPOWER Fl 0 r L =
- ZONTAL ENGINE. STEAM PUhP-SHART-
ING. PULLEYS, HANGERS, BAND AND jig
SAW, AND OTHER MACHINERY AT AUG
TION.-On
TUESDAY THE 26rH rSsTAsr
at i0X o'clock I will sell at No 1909 west Broad
street, where IL Is stored. the following Ma
chimney, which Is ia 1rst-class order and
ready for immediate use
7-HORsE- POWER HORIZONTAL ENGINE,
! 3-INCH JUDSON GOVERNOR,
No. 9 RABLE STEAN-PUMP,
II. b. SMITH 3-SlDE MOULDRR;
"A feet Of / 1916 sHAFfISG, with ADJUST
ABLE POST HANGERS and 2-lNCH
PULEEYS T-inch-face), complete;
ls-INCn PULLEfS, 2H-inch bore. and 10
inch f3ce:
is-INCH PULLETs, / li-16 bore, 4inch face;
COMBINED BAND AND JlG-SAW Drank s.
Co. make)-used but very little.
All OF this machinery is well worthy tho atten-
ton Of those needing It.
TEENS: At sale. GEORGE w. hAfO,
gegi Auctloneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
BY Chewing q Rose,
Real Estate Auctlonsers and Brokers'
No. NORTH Tenth stroek
NORTH ADAMS-ST Rect
In PRePERTY.

Byrequest Of the owner We viii sell By suc-
ton, upon the premises. on
THURSDAY BaH 26rH DAT OF JCSK, te8
ut O'Clock r. NJ, that FRAME DWELLING No.
$40 north Adams. between Clay aud Lcis b stresta
Tue let has front Of 20 hylB feot 10 40 alley IL
foot Nk1s. Tho location of<his los n very dcsira-
bic. and should attract many lbidderA
rnRvs; AZ sale. CHKWNfNo y ROSE.
- ~ AuctionserA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
Hot weather IN New York.

NEW YORK. June 2S.--Tbe Thermometer
registered at $3.50 p. NJ. to-day $50. There
were thirty prostrstions from the hest, six
cases being fatal. tn Brooklyn there were
ten cases and one death.