davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
Latest from the Wires.

Nr. Robinson, q. C., Of Canada, and Hon. Will
Ian Henry Cross, member Of Parliament i0rtio
We-t Derby Division OF Liverpool, have been ap-
I,inted az British counsel 10 the English Bering-
Sea Commiss ssonors
Ths President. Secretary Of the Navy. and
ot1er prominent onicials at Washington re-
ceiyed invitations yesterday 10 witness inc
launching of the batllo-shiP Texas at the navy
v@rJ Norfolk Va. on the 2Sth instant.
q,e offers Of silver 70 the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington yesterday aggregated
$4,000 ounces, and the amount purchased was
7Pg.O ounces, AT .S9oOa.9V. lcsteruay Pui-
chases complete the quota Tor the month.
o,e thousand lockers at Bilboa, Spain, struck
,.,sr..,dey for an increase Of wages. Tho ponce,
fearing disturbances have arrested tnrce agitA-
,ors Six hundred workmen in the halesphera
and Olargan mines I'D sps'n' ha,o nay, n's0 d;,A ~;
4 large force Of gendernes ~ held III READINESS
IN auell any disturbance AT those points
Tne Democratic majority Of The House Com
,,i,fee on Reforms in the Ciy.l Service has
agreed upon report drawn up Dy heIrosYi.'a f. !,
tive Boatner, OF louisians' upon tho Iesu,'s VI
se committees investigation OF the alleged vlo-
iation OF the ciyll-seryico law Ht bh-
,imore The report makes some shar =
criticisms upon the Po-tmasier-"eherai aua "a
,rn me post-oflice inspectors VINO investigated
uPS- NJ ,snor,ef upon Ciyii-Service-Co Commissioner
Looeevelts Investigation Of the Bultlinore POST
ONCE and concludes as Ioiiows: y ne thotclVrc
ana that the report of the CNli-ocr'lce
1,o.oission recommending the removal OF cor
,, ar,,,Iovees in tho uost-ofcs at Baltimore
s"a wej founded: that the postmaster at Bait
more has not removed any OF these bstues, SUI. SUI
stan,iaIly by the direction OF me fo5tinaetei-
Gnerai: that tie report Of the inspectors, upon
whicn they we're retained. Is unsupportsd py me
"y,dence taken by themselves, ana inlica.es
either complete ignorance OF the ptov'sVns Va "a
tha clytl service law, or determination lha' ia
. ,'a,.icular case heir violation should not DO
.ioisbsJ. mo Secretary OF the Treasury irank.
limited tnat his attention had not been called
a. die report OF the Ciy-SeiyIce
.,.aae -. Was adopted, and that he had construed
iia'r @ r."n,n mendation OF the Civi-Soryice Com
mission In regard TO mon IN the customs service ,
as not regu,r'a,sf, 'qaa an,f,eisnt ei,9 punishment"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
TEACHERS ON A PICNIC.
They Visit the Monitors and Have Good
Time at Warwick Park.

BY the courtesy Of tho COMMITTEES ON james
River ana the kindness OF Colonel Burswyn
and Captain Thomas Cunningham, oil the tug
Henry Christian, tho principals and teachers OF
the public schools enjoyed delightful trip yes
terday afternoon down James river as Tar as
Warwick PARK. En- route the party, by special
invitation Of Commander George W. figman'
visited the monitors, and spent half An hour M
specting these war-monsters. Commenuer Tis
man and his sentlemanly corps VI omcers ana
seanren receivsd the party very courteousiy anu
paid them every attention. Al the PARK
couple of hours were spent In the enloyinent OF
ample refreshments. and q charming entertain
ment by Misses Lottiq, Hartman and Julia fol-
iard. of the High school, and the musical quar-
teitc Of Madison school, with guitar, ban,o, G ana ma
mandolin, assisted by Master John keinhardt on
inc violin. Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson, Major James
II. Capers, Colonel 4. l. Phillips; lion, = y n
starko, Superintendent William y. Fox, super
visor Charles P. Rady, Hon J. Taylor o!Fstton,
Captain letter Bosher, and other invited sues!s
accompanied tho party. The arrangements
were undor the msnAgemont Of oe!:ssn 80 y,
and NJ. Rsdy, asd gave perfect sasassesiea y
AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18

and as they marched mcrri,y TO tho depot they
attracted considerable attention. while the Biucs
likewise came In tor share ~ public admiration
as they made their way % the tram.
The features Of Roan3kc's celebration to-day
will be the shain-battle, la which nj least 1000
meu viii take place. Tho ;namDers Of tho First
Regiment have asked tbs Ir,vilegc Of te nc a.
lowed 20 make Gnnk movement IN the
skirmis. M this wiiI Do very instructive to them.
DErAfL CT rnE REGIMENT.
The following Is the detail of tho regimonial
limo rs IL marched 10 the uepot;
Regiment Band ana Drun-torps, 4O mcn,
Drum Major Slicer.
Company A. - men. Lieutenant Garrison
commanding.
Company c, - men, Captain Harry Lee
Watson. coumanding.
Company i. - men, Captain T. L. spence
cOlnlnnnfiuc.
company d. "a men. Captain Charles Gasscr,
commanding.
Company b. ~ mon, Captain Frank Cunning
ham, CON laTling.
Company 2. :iS mon. Lienienan, p. J. Dos
rcu. commanding
BosDitpl corps. 20 men. DR.. d. 4. Eayk. con-
mgrding.
Tho Blues were commanded by captain Sol
CUlchus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
THE "TWO-THIRDS RULE"
Where 1t Originated and How IL Has BE-
come Established.

washington Evening Star Qnd.l, 17th.l
The "two-thirdsn rule of the National
Democratic Convention dates from the
first convention held by that party.
In May. 1892. national convention was
held III this city. and that year the Demo-
Gratis adopted the idea and call was Is
sued. National conventions had pre-
viously been held in 1880 by the
sntl-Masons and in 1881 by the National
Repu blioans. The Democratic conven-
tion of 1882 was to nominate Nlce:Presi-
dent. for Jackson had been named for the
presidency by a number OF Legislatures,
The call for this convention was MADE
by the Legislature of New Hampshire aud
the convention met IN Baltimore May Il.
1892. Delegates were present from every
State except Missouri
1t was at this convention that the two
thirds rule originated by the adoption OF
the following resolution
Ifs0irsG, That each State be entitled IN the
nomination to BE- made OF q candidate iof Inc
vice-preaadency 10 a number OF votes equal 70
the number 10 which they VIII be entitled in the
in voting lor President and Nice-rresdent, and
that TWO thirds OF the whole number of votes III
tie convention shall be necessary 20 constitute
choice.
The passage OF thisresoluton in 1882 had
no binding force upon the convention OF
1896. but the latter convention accepted
the two-thirds idea and so has each subse-
Gueut convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
ballot, with the hope or the arrangement
that Gray will get second place.
EFSrrrEx Avn ~

In Kentucky If Senator Carlisle consents
20 the use of his name the solid twenty
SIX votes will 60 for him. As Representa-
tive Caruth put 1t yesterday, THE Ken
tuckians will vote for Carlisle IL they
think he has one chance in 100, 900 TO get
the nomination. They will take that
ono chance and do all in their
power TO win success" MIR. Caruth
said, however, that rs he understood 1t,
there was no certainty as yet as 20
what the Kentucky delegation would de-
clde to do, as II is apparent that Carlisles
nomination cannot be regarded as even re-
motely probable. IL his name is presented
and be Is voted for on the first ballot, 1t
viii be for tho purpose OF preventing
Cleveland's nomination. To this IL is not
believed Senator Carlisle will consent. IL
Carlisle Is not voted tor on the first ballot
the Kentucky delegation will divide up,
and Cleveland is conceded at least twelve
OF the twenty-six.
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF ILLINOIS.
The course of the Illinois delegation will
have the utmost significance TO the Cleve-
land interests. The Cleveland men now
claim that the entire forty-elght votes
Of the State will 90 TO the ex-Presi-
dent. but there still appears to be
considerable doubt about this. If the
delegation divides il Is likely that oil
OUT sho NiOfrlSou men Will 20 10 tlc'tihhu
IN accordance with the expressed wish OF
Senator Palmer. This will give Cleveland
more than a majority of the forty-eight
votes. but will leave him short of the 600
he must have TO be nominated. even If he
gets the solid vote of Indiana and Ken
tucky.
Thus it will be seen that 70 figure out
,wo-third majority for Cleveland on the
first ballot all the conditions will have TO
be more favorable than seem at ali proba-
BILE.
IOWA MAY DROP BOIES.
Another contingency may arse that
would be apt to give Cleveland all the vote.
be needs TO nominate on the frat ballot.
The Iowa people. becoming convinced be
fore ballOting begins that Boies can
not hope to secure the first place,
may be willing to enter into an
arrangement with Cleyeand's friends
whereby he will be given their votes III
order 20 insure the second place Tor Boles.
Such an arrangement rs this. II IS thought
here, would not be difficult TO make. a. the
Iowa Democrats are very strongly inclined
toward Cleveland. and at heart never ex-
pected To secure BOes's nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18

ON THE DIAMOND.
staley's Curves No Problem TO the Phil
Iies-Boston Beaten Easily.
By teleEraph to Lhe Dispateh.l ]

BY telegraph 70 the DiSpatcn-i
BosT0S. June 17.-To the ability Of the Phil
lies 10 fathom staley's curves must be attributed
their easy victory over the Bostons this FORE
noon, and the sharp play Of the visitors az critical
times saved what seemed TO be easy chances 20
score. Tho Phllies scored 1--WE runs In the first
inning on SIX hits. two Of which Were two-bag-
cers. and the lead they thus gained seemed 10
| discourage the BOstons. 10 that they did not
| play with rheir usual snan Weather fair and
| hot Attendance, 2,Oll
Score-tirst game: K. BH. T.
| Rostons...........O % o / 01 O. 10
Pbiladephias - ? XII 10 u
Batteries-Staley and Kelly; Weyhins and
second game called at the end of, the fourth
| inning. Rain.
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING.
| NEW YORK, June IA thunderstorm stop
| ped tO-days game between New York ana
BROOKLYN In the eighth inning, with the score ut
| 3 10 2 in favor OF the Br0Okiyns- Hart pitched
| clever game, while Rusie would have done the
| same but for bis wiliness. Richardson, Ward,
sud Gore made clever neldlng plays. Attend
ance, 2,22S. Score:
| At New York (seyen innings-rain): R. BIB. F..
| New Yorks...........O o 90 , O. 4
| Brooklyns... o O. 3 D
Batteries-Rusie and Boyle; Hart and Daily.
FATAL FUNBLING.
| PITTsECRG, PA, June 17.-shugarts tumble
| in the tenth inning let In the winning run.
| Woodcock was knocked out In the first inning.
Gumbert finished the game. Attendance, l,0ll.
Score:
| At Pittsburs (ten innings): r. BIT. z.
| Pitfsburgs ....3 90 o o 3 o o o 0-6 - 4
| Clevelands .....5 o 90 D II il ,
Batteries-WoOdcock and Corkhill; Cuppy and
| thinner.
THE BROWNS REvESGED.
ST. LOUIS, No., June 1.-The Browns had
| sweet revenge on the Cincinnatis to-day. and In
| the presence Of l,500 spectators they took the
| first game they have been aole to win this sea-
| son from Comiskoy'5 men. GleasOns pitching,
| Glasscock's fielding, and triples by Caruthers
| and GlasscOck were the features OF the game.
| Weather sultry aud threatening Score:
| h. B.H. H..
| 81. .Louis............1 0 l o 0 % ,
| Ciucinnatis ........O2 OO1OOO 0-3 3 3
| Batterios-Gleason and Buckley; Chambers
| and Murphy.
| SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
| At tChattanooga-Ihirteen innings: X. B.H.
| ChattanOOgas 10000 02O00OOl- 3 IL ,
! Montgomerys o o O0O2O 100000 Z
BGtteries-rhnlips and Riddle; Bohne anu
4 PietZ
Macyns ...0O22o 400 II 3
| Memphls.......0 = o . 3 90 k 4
| At Birmingham: X. BIZ. Il.
Birminghams. i 10000 O00-7 2
| New Orleans. .....0 o o y o o. o 8
Batteries-weber aud McKie; Petty and
| Sweeny.
| At Atlanta: r. BIZ. b.
| Atlsntas. 100000 .
| lNobiles..........0 o 001 > K 4 10 4
Batteries-Leach and Porter; Daniels and
/ SchauD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
snndoy,s TweIve-Pace Dispatch

In t0-morf0ws twclvc-page DISPATCH the
reader may expect 10 find al the political nows,
including the lrtest phases Of the presidentel
question and, what r. Of equal II not more I'M
portanco % the parents aud children OF Rich
mond. the roll of the hrzt-honor pupils Ia tho
public schools Of this city. Also, n variety of
notes about college and school commandments,
n column or two Of soceiy gossip, something
about military movements. local Intelligence OF
all sorts, personals from all she cities of the
state. sporting news, current items rom every
quarter os the world. and all OF the well-knOwn
specialties that have Contributed so much
towards making the sunday DlsPATCHa welcome
visitor 90 SO many thousands OF households in
Virginia and North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
sPEER AGAINST BOND.
The Georgia Judge seems Inclined to
Make Fight.

Make u Fight.
A special telegram TO the DISPATCH II IN
Atlanta, received last night, says
Mheu Judge Speer called the United
States Court for the Southern District OF
Georgia TO order to-day he found con-
fronting him Messrs. Jackson and Barrow,
southern attorneys for the Richmond ana
Danville system. They were there prlma-
rily 10 answer the application OF the Gen.
tral railroad system for the appointment
of a receiver for the Richmond and Dam
Vile. The amount for which the Central
fought was ~, 600. but the action OF
Judre Bond Yesterday IN Richmond IN ap-
pointing two receivers to take charge
of the road had changed all that, ana
the ATTORNEYS entered instead plea OF
jurisdiction. They based their plea first
on a techuicality. then when forced To II
they pleaded Judge Bonds act. Judge
Speer spoke not q word as TO what ne womb
do except 20 order that the case proceed.
He then adjourned court until tomorrow.
The sensation developed later on. when
tbe central counsel telegraphed 10 Atlanta
10 have reported interviews with President
Oakman. of the Richmond and D9nyllle,
and MIR. Johnson, his New York lawyer,
verified by affidavit. The evident pur-
nose of this is 10 prove in some way that
there was collision between Judge Bond
and these gentlemen.
THE ARTICLE WANTED.
The article which the court thus wants
sstahIished is this: President Oakman
and Mr.. Johnson made no bones about IL
Last nIght lust before they left for New
York. and while standing IN the himDali
Honse lobby they said that the security
holders were afraid an unIriendly court
would put the Danvilie into re-
ceiyer's hands. That unfrlendiy court Is
Iudce Emory Speers. Mr. Johnson was
classically sarcastic he felgned surprise
at first at the proceedings In Richmond
and declared that be came 10 Georgia III
order TO oppose the Centrals petition.
which is set to come up before Judge
Sneer to-day. Mr.. johnson said that he
had n speech already prepared and he
reoroited that he would not get an oppor-
,un,tv to deliver il in Macon. He very
frankly admitted tina. the court no DOUBT
will regret that the speech has to be carried
back North and delivered.
Mr. Oakman said that he had hoped
tbis sfep could be ayerted; be had feared,
tbongb that the security-holders would
sat Alarmed AT the attitude OF the Georgia
court and make this move. He attributed
the action of the security holders TO this
MIR. Johnson was disposed to be airy and
Jolly at the situation. tie Is memDel
of the Central's general counsel -H0adiey'
Lauterbacb, and Johnson, OF New YORK.
UNCLAIMED TO sLUvr TIE REfoHrEEs.
"He wa inclined 10 blufi the reportefs
and Was 80 gay and merry that no one u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
RESIDENTIAL BARkS
,.,r Of Them Tossing on Chi
csgo'S Sea Of Politics.
mr. CLEVELAND POSSIBILITIES.
Trcy Great Enough to Nominate
on Frst Ballot
pooM or SENATOR GoRMAN.
Hand. Though Not Openly, and 10
vach uiseussed-Generai Ante
convention Talk.


ni-. juno l7.-Thore are many
....l larks tossing about on the
.. .., tonight. but through the
..- shadows the huh of Cleveland :
ominousiy above them all. 1t
... Cleveland against the field and
-. ..s,nst Cleveland. Every body
.l.ttIc noat question Otthe con-
N.u Cleveland be nominated
f-.. ta,lott should the logic Of
...u.r tms question IN the negative
.ta.. tbe secondary candidates
..t tee lists are then open to
t.s. for somehow the convlc-
me fnrth shat the failure of the
me-. receive the nomination on
...ssm ot the first ballot means
of the croattarid reformeT
.e.t They toei that tenn
$50 tls Cleveland impetuosity
. destroy all the magic OF ms
.t.tn0 subsequent effort could
....I ls following TO tho.two-
..,.. u..cA might be wanting on the
C.FtIIANp CLAIMS.
.......t.. opinion entertained by the
ul. have favorite sons 20
..tlrro means follows that the
.. the opinion Is conceded by
managers. Far from IT,.
a taa; while they believe
anvil %. nominated on the first
.. .r.r. to receive the requisite
.-.. that ballot would not be- an
ls subsequent defeat, for
-...cr.ant accessi0ns from the
--..t E..ss. HILL. and Gray after
-..-.- l.ve paid complimentary tri-
..r .s1.ri,e sons.
rIa UaEsEs. AND r0ssWrI-
IEs.
presidential candidates.
....l . -,lbih'ies discus d to-
Cleveland. Till. and Hover. Of
I.e,. II Iowa; Palmer, Of
.-4v. .f Indiana; Gorman. Of
C.-ase. # kentucky; Morri-
Campbell, Of Ohio; Rus
...lusct-s, 'ahd PattIson. Of
ILL Bnes. Gray. and proba-
al German viii an have a fol
t., lr,t ballot. but the others
.. ..-..,a darh horses and compro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
Democratic National Convention.
S15 TO CHrcAGo AND RETURN VIA PEsSsyLvA.
MA RAILROAD,

On June 10Th to 2Oth. inclusive.
Excursion Tickets to Chicago, valid un-
M July sth, inclusive. for return, and good
in each direction ON all trains, will be sold
by the Richmond, fredericksburg and Pc-
tomac railroad at the rate of $l5 from
Richmond for the round trip.
The unsurpassed equipment Of the line,
superior service. and unequailed road-bed
will make the Standard Halfway OF Ameri-
ca the most popular route TO Chicago on
the occasion Of the State Democratic Ma
tioral Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
HOW THE CLUES STAND.
HEkLY COLONEL

ST LOUIS. No., June 17.-Pitcher John Heay,
who was released by Baltimore recently and VINO
has since been getting into condition In this city,
signed Louisville contract this morning. Heaiy
will ioin the Coloneis July lst.
CALVIN With 81. LOUIS.
PfrrsBURG, June 17.-Jsmes Calvin last night
aligned contract TO pitch for tho ST. Louis CUB
at tbs rate OF $4,000 for the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
MILITARY LEAVE FOR ROANOKE.
The First Regiment and Richmond Biue
Depart for the Magic City.

Depart for the Magic City.
The First Virginia Regiment Of Infantry and
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues left last
night at IL o'clock On special train cia the
Richmond and Petersburg and Norfolk and
Western roads for Roanoke to take part to-day
In the decennial celebration Of the Magic City:
Two hundred and eighty members of tho
q First under comrnsnd u Colonel II. &. Jones,
were In the party, while the Blues, including
tselr band, carried sixty-foar men.
Besides the bssgage-cars the train was made
nm OF einht coaches and two elocpers4
All OF the merry infantrymen wore their fatigue
unlfot ma anu superauities In the way Of surplus
clothing calculated TO increase the heat we're all
abandoned.
TAa resfpnent isfS ne axmogY a lQtlo oclocks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
six-Octaxn Plano..

During the summer months small Pianos
car be gotten on as small . cash payment
ss IS and monthly payments of ~. A
second hand Piano can be bought at $50,
and during the year, II desirable, Will on
menl for good Piano.
MANLY B. RAMOS d Co,
Main stseek nAxt 70 corner htnsh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18

THE POLICE COURT.
Justice Crutcbheld Happy-Fined for Sell
1uH

ing Liquor on sunday.
Justice Crutchheld was as blythe and chirpy
as a mocking-bird Yesterday. for his reelection
s now an assured fact. The docket which
greeted him when he ascended the bench in the
morning was a triiing one and there were but
few rniscreants to put him in a bad hu1nor.
The only important case tor examination was
that OF Daniel Murphy, the keeper of bar-rO0m
ON sixth street near Marshall, who was charged
with Keeping mis- saloon open and selling liquor
on SUNDAY. Policeman X. B. SOwe testified
that ne peeped through a crack In the door ana
saw the Illegal traf1c going on, WINE MIS- hhltle
Jersson sfatad that she went INTO the bar-rOOm
after her husband. Murphy was ilned go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
GATHERED AT CAPITOL.
Communication OF Death sentence-Library
BniIding Commission-Fishery Rights.

Communication OF Death Sentence-Library
Building Commission-Fishery Rights.
Governor Mckinney yesterday computed the
death sentence Of William Robinson (col-
ored) % Imprisonment in the peniteniiary
for life. Robinson was tried In the Cor
poraion C0lt OF Lyncnburg for Kill
ing a woman az n dance. convicted OF murder in
Tie FIRST degree, and tho date Of bls execution
fixed for July lst. His youth, the cohiiictins
testimony Oh the trial, and the represe entations
Ol the number OF respectable Citizens "Lo
signed hls petition for executive interference
convince the Governor that communication a-
above would meet the ends OF justice.
HE LIBRARY BUILDING.
The State iAbrary Buildlng Commissioners
anl the architect. Mr.. POindexter, had con-
florence in the Governors Office yesterday ana
discussed the detailed plans Tor the building
The board meets again tS4s morning.
Tho Joint committee Of the Maryland Legisia-
ture aud the JOINT committee OF the virginia
Legislature appointed 10 consider the fishery
rights OF the States IA PocOmoSe Sound viii
meet at Old Point On July 10th aud go over the
grounds IN the state steamer Chesapeake.
Governor Mex lnney has designated Judge n.
: Turnbun, Of Brunswick. to hold the cOurt IN
Greensyille until the vacancy, caused by thc re
sfenaton Of Judge Barhem, shoi nave been nlled
by election by the Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
rho psner. signed Yesterday Afternoon

The Richmond and Seyeu-Pines railroad has
been sold 10 NJ. Z. g. FISHER secretary ana
trsssurer Of the Richmond Railway and Electric
Company or assigns The papers consum-
mating the sale we're signed at u o'clock yester-
dav afternoon. AS stated in the DISPATCH lew
DAYS ago electric power IS 70 be substituted Tor
.feotu on the road
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
Raahion Hooks.

Paris Album of Fashion, La Mode dc
Paris, Young Ladies' Journal. Demorest
Fashions, all for July. can be found AT
Leonard's. Newsdealer, sO9 east Man street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18

Colorado women will probably 9e repre-
ser,ted numerously at the worlds rmr; Al
least many of them are mahins pbp,h;,s app;v
In ibe Fine Arts department twenty-three
,sasnsn.-twerlty ~ va, artists and three scnlp,,
torsNshaye applied for space; The work q
some Of them has attracted favorable,
md m this country. Wallpaper. carpet,
aud portisre designirg. decorated emma
wood carving, embroidery, iiterature. e.o. /,
are among the lines in which women aLe
intending exhibitors. Copies OF tne"oIn hs y
Of every Colorado, author afo w w 0AA''
bited in the State building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

u you saffer from ioosenssss d Tho bowoo
AsoosrUBA BIrrERs will surely cure yosL -
ware Of counterfe.ts aud ssk for the genuine
article, prepared by DIR. ,. q. u. siegert D oooA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18

II. A. McCURDY, g Y. NJ, commiseionsrs' ssle Of
two frame dwellings on Jacluolin street near
Randolph street.
MACDOUGALL & DAVIS. IL A. NJ, horseav
mules, hay, vehicles, g..