davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
DENIAL FROM SENATOR OCONNoR.

WORDS ,sCRIBED TO HIN by The NJ" ''"
r,vrs" WHICH II NEVER UTTERED.
ri,ybomton. " y June IA (Spccial-ln reeen.
,.suo The New.York Times" charged Senator fhmuho
oConnor tho delegate who placed whnei"w he'a Il.
nom,na,,on for tho WcePresdency, with saying ,hn'
no did not propose in ntr" TO support the ''''
- ,,tce,,la.rs In All interview this evening son
, o.,onu,r said the article IL without foundn'ion
and n bsse fabrication. q" You may say for me- s.u
h. that Am much picosed with the non"a''o''
n, President Harrison. and consider tr uc"e. ca
c ctonnuy strong At first, with Others preic''o
and v.lrhcd for James L. Blaine, out Il 'ooi ''''
IN, survey OF tho situation convinccs me tn1'
' r,v man who can carry NcwIork state
,ttnI rho Hepubllcan party 1dny stands uhi'eu
ou op, ,aatfcrrn Harrison's Administration IS nt"''
r,rrooch and rds opponents canIot place their nnS
on sngI, mistake made lie has toVs i,S,W hS S" Reid
w" srnI, = dnlomsu on the ticket, We sall s"cc1
| tio jua j,, u,c - whirlwind November next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
that 10 others do not know what Mr ria''
intentions are, but we have no quarrel
WARNER MILLER PREDICTS NiOlohi'
TIE SAYS THAT HARRISON IS STRONGER 4nN'
HE WAS IN 1888.

HE WAS IN 1888.
Ex-senator Warner Miller, one OF MI piii"'
sturdicst supporters from this state at MINI
anoliq came to this city last eNehihs noH ''
h ,nc in Uerkimcr where he stopped on his way
from the Republican National Convch'loh' 7"
meet his wife son and daughter, VINO ia" IL
after wears absence in Europe while ''e CA
Senator was at Minneapolis as delcga'e-a'
=. ,,os ,heir arrival bv the City of Ncw-iork on
Wednesday which caused Mr.. Miller 70 hurry
bomeward before the convention adJ1urh'"'
was naturally anxious to see my ia'"i'' a'r a.
long an absence Mr. Miller SAID u ii,'''',
rcnortcr in his rooms at TIE ffth A'e'i"- 'o''
To-. ovonir1 land as the President was nomlia'""
and could do nothing TO maNe s,S
more certain the choice OF MI "'i :
for Vice-PreSident thought that co"ln n.,"S w,
Lc censulci for turning my face hohe"af'' '"'
vos my only reason for leaving the eo''Ne"'io'.
when ! did. No feeling OF disappoih''n'"' a.
the result entered into it or had anything u"
with it. corotor
Now that YOU are at home again. Son''''
what do you think of the oatlooK'
"There is no cause for despondency 80 iar ~
,ho penuhlican PARTY and its success IN the COM
ing campaign are concerEei ""e oV -,
Of Mr.. Blaine are greatly disappointed a '"'
rai,,ro to nominate him, they have already begut
On rcalize that party is greater than any person"
considerations. and they heartily acquieSce VI u"
rosuIt Of the convention. They will go 10 "or'
ror the ticket and hep to carry II 10 '"c'eS'
Tho Hnes Of battle for the campaign are hoV "
d,,,yn and until the Democratic party gets /
candidates I'm the field and constructs lts pa''"iN
!, j. impcssible to tell whom and what we ar
"a meet Nevertheless, l have no appfehensio'
about our ability to conquer IN 'hc co'hihs ~"
Tho Republican party has put forth pia'ior'
,,I ,,or,ir,ted n ticket which ought to win, an
which I believe will win
Tho nomination of Mr.. Reid is most sati
f.ctorv one. 1t will add strength to the par
not only in this State where he is best khowh' VI
throughout the country.
1T is natural that men who have gwen earn
= ord Ioval eupport to candidate who faiied
: secure the iudorrcment of the ,,s.m,,'; comTe;'
mcnt but that is already passing away, away, ai
Will ,nHI' soon wholly disappear; Ihere
4 WI" WI reason .Tp' why Mr.. Harrison should not
g .yonger to-day than he was four years a.! a.!
and T am satisfied that such is the case =,
= | Penuhlcaps are not given ~ snlklhg III wv
u ,cnts and | think that you Will ma many
n those who opposed the Presidents fcnonllaa"'
q | o-nonc tbc most earnest and active adVocateS
=, Ia election before the campaign is very Oh,
" Cleveland should be the nominee Oh tle Iu In
70 rats tLcre is no reason why Mr.. Harrison ShoI
rt ,nt defoot him as he did in 1883. ISSUES W
r. cnt larger figure this year than then WIZ WIZ
, rho Chicago candidate proves 10 De hePii"ii
- rrinrinlcs and candidates ought to TRIUMPH 1t
( Eclieve that they VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

OMAHA June 1A.-Thc camp Oh Inc N"'o.' .""'
ro.ive Association has been named Camp I'ro"N' III
- ~, tho GcreruI commanding the Department oi
,ha platte The second dav Of the encampheht
opeued bright and clear The feature oil ,"' camp
IN ,he morning was the. practice work Of thc 'sha
men Of the Cincinnati Light Artillery Pri'a'e' pu"
ham and rfzcr The sham battle omorro" Is 10 "
a realistic affair. The forces at the camp """ '''
I'd Infantry from Fort Omaha VIII Dc d'Vl'e" III WV
sections one Of which will be masNed Oh 'hc e'' sr
- and I'm, other on tie west side. Dur
, .he action the artillery and Gatling guns VIII
several hundred pounds Of powder ana an ,ne eearde
Pane P psmis proclaimed half holiday for o'morro'
~ "a ,der thai ali NAV have opportunity TO "'hcs'
,ho haff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
,vorEsT on THOSE KILLED 'r MAZE ISLAND

Vallejo CAL June li.-An Inquest WIS h''u '
night ON the bodies ~ the fourteen men Oh "o nv"
states cruiser Boston who We're hii'n I'd NV N,ni
h Marc leland Navy Yard yesterday. Nothng
- ,.os dovolor,cd A. there was ono to giv" direct
testimony fourteen Of those who wcr" nj IN" scene "'
,be explosion being dead ma the other one BENG I'd
Ar,ug condition. verdict Of accidental dea'h WIS
found for all .r, . .
George HI,inger, the gunner who was kIen' "'S "
vonng man in the service, and during Ms ,hoi' s'a
mt, s,a,on lccamc favoritc in local society," DOM Vi
,, rsI,nd and Vallejo. lie began duty on INC
uo,o, nm rcbrary 20 TO make his first cruise NJ sea
hay,Do been appointed from Pensylvanis III o'ooe''
crco, feeling Of gloom has prevailed here sn,e M nv
ia, a.,ronbc Flags are al ha'f-mnst ana a PhMri TIT y
ma : meeting which was 10 De heid ">' "'S"' w"
uoslpOncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
,rcYIRr THE LOBBYIST GUILTY.

-, ,une lA-Thc Bribery Invcstsnt'oh ~ Oo''
- nnor,ed In the Honse today. Inc l'Py. ,,a
m.'sa ,be evidence against Horace X Osborn, 'n'
rss".sd lobbyist and says mo evidence was v
accu'ou W ,he charge OF actual bribery OF members
,.''u ~. Ina,sature Upon the charge Of a''e'p"u
bribery . the testimony was un'on'rdc,ed "nu emna
o',oo'' rh. committee would rccommen1 c''"'''.
phci. ,ns, Horace X Osborn except for 'hS
a snch proceedings have already been begun
i thor parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
,vrrR PLEADS GUILTY OF EADEzzLtMhNr'

v.,o penn. June N.-Ex Quarantine Master '"t
ck bradley Of Chester and uomoer ol ,hS c",t hsr.
couutv bnr pea1cd guilty in the crmina, c"u'' "e,e
20 smb,Tll,ng $1,000 from the Home bunu,"s 49,
da,ion of Chester, of which ne ,.,..,n~ va" N. ac.
49, r,,Sine fraudulent entries and fasiEihs '"o
aiso ."a - The concern He was sentenced to pay
couho, :. Tho costs CT prosecution, and to undsrso
nne OF S.cnment e. me of SIX months In the county 'su'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
- ,,rrfrrr1y At TOyAWIyDA SETTLED.

rorawonda. Penn, June l4-Al the iao'r ui"'
cu,nas we're settled tonight. The pToposoon OF inc
,,r,cr showers was accepted and the men VIII - 10
wor in the morning. stcvcdorcs are 'o"e u"A' .',s VIVA
and tie men vii deal directly WIN uc ~ a,sr,,ss.d
ins the n,on,y ayo we'll pleased with this result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

MANY tree, blown dawn by the wind. Reports
Of y tornado are received from north of here
The darlington. Cedar Rapids arG Northern pas,
senaer train arriving here at O'Clock was chased
by a tornado for five miles lhe engineer opened
the throttle wide and ran for dear life. The
storp, canQht the train near Nichols and disabled
il, the ears Icing brought to Burlington by
freight pngnC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
orrycIRS DENY 1HE S1ORf q.

,. ,A-On,cisls Of the Baltimore nv"
,.r,r'a company say that thee Is not 'A'ao~
ONO a.,,on na, in truth for the wild native s'o''
Of us G1Hdaoh 1aun% publication under ds,e ,
.,se ~m.m penn. that an attempt was maoe ,s ns'
Conper', n,ah, 10 hold up the Newlork and fnl,.
san%"s .rnr.ss between Layton station and Cehne'
vile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
49, v,rrgorAKE FELT IN CALIFORNIA.

r,.....;d. cal June l4-The heaviest earthquake
~, hora 4, many months occurred at 80 this morn
ing. No damage was DONE
santa ANA Cal. June l4.-An earthquake SHOCK
TASTING nearly thirty seconds wa- felt here THIS morn
nr The vibrations were from east 10 west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
r,, ~ LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION.

Rattle Creek Mich June IA Chicago and Grand
r,r locomotive exploded mile cast OF Climay at
oclock this morning. fatally niuring the engineer
The fireman and . brakeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
THE TROCBLE At G. CTHRIE.
onus,nrxr HARRISON GIVES ORDERS TO RESIST
srrpyrY ALI. ATTEMPTS AT LYNcHiNG'
washingfon. d. C., June 13, 1sJ2.

,o,ou,nc telegram 20 the Governor OF Oklahoma yes
tcrday: - , 90 ,ooo
tn th, Governor Of Oklahoma: ,.,,,s oror,s
ym will use the most prompt a,d Vigorous t'0 cn,,,
TO pI,Mrtv thri Inc law mus, allowed 10 take iS
conrse an any attempts at ynching s'erny an" en- M
iVei! .ous and should advise II further assist
good cluhcISS, ;'"" ' BENJAMIN HARRISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

MAYOR Grant Yesterday ncknowledsca '"o - ,be
Wv :" no,.ons. Through The NcwIork Tribune FL
sIE : Reid. 81 Erncs, schedky 80: , Ja;ass -,
r. IL, - 81 ssi: previously acknowledged To2. ~
toai. 4S'rrihune Yesterday received s. each IRON
v,irI+ w and C0ttrel G. Wheeler Oh Mo"'o'hi '''
~ from SO. Il. ." for the suilcferS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
,voy-rRy 4BOrr THE OIL CITY DISASTER.

oil city, Penn. June l4.-The Coroner july "'.s
Yesterday 10 inquire into the cause ana oca'''h Va '
crca, FIRE IL was proved that the fire ca"eh
seneca 81 bridge and the railroad p'ioec' .V'" @
-, IN, ,ho Kcvstone tank Previous u tins inc
, deaths were those OF the two TerWiliecr broncr'
,rno had lcen drowned Willie rcsculng o'he''.
The hospital patients are all reported 70 Do '|
,rov,rr Those still in a serious cond'''oh are i
i,sso, frltz and the two Brunsel children. IL y '''
that Mr.. IIassenfrtz will be bhho II w. ',,. a,n
o 49,, os,rccd i,s nsu,l course I'm the city ana
49,, rl of reminding has already begun IL pEioeS'
Another body was found near two ME inn; n ina, a,
rantiin AZ noon TO dsy II Il suppO>cn u w "'
% a J. Lawson. "A swedc. A., r,,,nrc
Vi t,,,hnrg lime I4.-N n meeting OF me ill'NOn :
p,i"f Committee here 20 day 1t waS dcrinel =" S
nv h' ,nc,I for more money TO IcllrNc inc on , ns' "a
an dppO" II WA, stated that the lowest c,liHhte "
,he amount Of money needed ig the vs "s so1 ooo
~oPiiu,g and Allegheny have contributed F-''Vo' VI
| ,ba 81 .OOJ 20 FAR received
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23

ference was harmonized by adopting a
section regarding the pledge, respect
fully declining" to sign it. and asking
for conference with the companies
July 18th, said conference to DO heid III
the Hygeia Hotel.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
A permanent organization was eiiecIeo
under the name of the "Local FIRE on,
derwritcrs Association Of Virginia. ana
constitution and by laws we're adopted
The following officers were eiectea
President. 4. l.. Alfriend, Richmond
Secretary and Treasurer, Williamson
Talley. Richmond yice-Presidents, H.
Ker. Stanton A. G. Humphreys, nor
folk +. II. Hansbrough, Winchester -
N. Otey, LyLc lburg; A. ID. "arheid'
Alexandria
The president appointed the following
Executive Committee: Messrs. Dams, Of
Lynchbure Swineford. of Richmond
Crutchfield, of Fredericksburg Royal
OF Manchester Moyler, of Petersburg
Dupuy. OF Roanoke T; Semple. OF lamp
ton Watson, OF Portsmouth, and Dance
OF Danville.
A committee OF three was appointeo
TO confer with the State Board OF Trad
at its meeting at Norfolk and ask theil
cooperation in the cause OF the ioca
agents, MS follows Messrs. Humphreys
Day, and Watson.
The secretary's salary was fixed a
$500 per annum.
The convention then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23

Mr.. Charles G. Patterson, a brakeman
on the Richmond and Danville railroad,
was killed early Tuesday morning neal
Barksdale, about one hundred and
twenty-five miles from Richmond.
Patterson was on the through freight
going south, aud the suppo,ition is that
he was asleep and fell off The train
was stepped and the mangled remain:
of the unfortunate man found. Death
must have been instantaneous.
The deceased WAS about - years OF
age and unmarried He had only been
on tue road a short time, and while in
Richmond boarded on south Third
street. The remains were taken TO Dan.
Vile and were sent thence to his former
home in Pulaski, Tenn. where his father,
stepmother, and other relatives reside,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
MUSIC SCHOOL CLOSING.
Exercises OF sIrs. fuckers Music school
mtYoung Stems Christian Association.

Exercises OF nIrs. fuckers Music school
mtYoung Stems Christian Association.
4 large audience filled the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall last night,
and the closing exercises OF the music
school Of Mrs. H. G. Tucker were greatly
enloved. The stage was very lastly
dressed with ferns and ilD Sers, and the
Young ladies acquitted themselves most
acceptably. Those who took part were
Misses Fannie Murray, Ida Gentry,
Kate Folkes, Minnie Clarke, Mabel
Sims. Naoma Ford, Julia Nance, Cam
mic Rider, Sadie Baker, and those com
posing the choruses.
The recipient Of the gold medal was
Miss Mabel Sims. Rev. Preston Nash
in q very neat and appropriate little
speech awarded the medal and the
diplomas. Those who received honora-
bic mention were Misses Mary Nance.
LEANS Rogers, Jennie Thornton, Sadie
Baker, and Ida Manning
Diplomas were received by the follow
ing Young ladies: Misses Naoma Ford
Bessie Stubbleiield, Mamie Haywood
Alice Burroughs, Ella Walford. Belle
Briel. and Alice Bowman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
Work of the Ambulance.

The ambulance responded TO four calls
yesterday.
The first was at 10 a. Nj, to Twenty
seventh and Franklin streets, to a coll
ored man who was suffering with hemor-
rhage from the lungs. He was treated
and taken to his home, on Twenty sixth
street between Leigh and NJ.
The the next call was at BOO L. VI,
to Sixth and Canal streets Williams s
tobacco.factory), 10 a colored woman
who had been overcome with heat. She
was treated and taken TO her home, on
south Sixth street.
II was again summoned at $50 =. NJ.
to the Richmond LocOmotive-WOrk 10
white man who had been caught under
a 1,600-pound iron wheel and badly
bruised about the thighs and legs. lie
was treated and left.
At 9.lj 7. NJ. the ambulance respond
ed to another call to west Clay street be-
tween Adams and Preston, to white
man suffering with neuralgia OF the
heart. lie was treated aud taken to a
friends house near by.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
Fourth-District Auxiliary.

Mr.. George b. Finch, the Worlds
Fair commissioner from the Fourth Dis
trict, has called meeting Of the auxili-
airy members of his board to be held in
Petersburg, at the Albemarle Hotel, at
IL o'clock to-rnouow morning, the 9th.
Besides the CITY OF Petersburg this dIs-
trict includes the counties Of Prince
George, Sussex. DinwiidIe, Greenesyille,
Brunswick, Mecklenburg, Lunenburg,
Nottoway, Amelia, Powhatan, and Prince
Edward. in which there are two mem
beers each, who will elect its officers and
organize for work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
rhree Trims 10 Oh Point.

Beginning Sunday, June 2Gth, the
chesapeake and Ohio railway will run
three trains to Old Point, leaving Rich
mond daily at and 9 \. NJ. and 3 p.
VI.
The 9 4. VI. train will DO composed OF
yestibule coaches, and will not stop be-
tween Richmond and Old Point except
ut Williamsburg and Newport News.
Passengers from Norfolk should take
the 9 and 3 o'clock trains
The boswell accommodation will leave
at G:3j z. VI. daily and the Fast.Fiying
Yestibule No. 3, leaves 1890 Z. VI. for
the West. The leaving time of other
trains remains unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23

William Atkinson was before Justice
Crutchfeld yesterday morning charged
with stealing a gauge and knife from b.
l.. Lamb. lie was sent on to the grand
jury.
Nardi Brothers were fined 32j for keep
ing their barroom open on Sunday.
Lucy Panky Ccolored) paid 50 for tres
passing on the premises OF Mrs. J. W.
Williams and cursing and abusing her,
Sergeant Thomas held his regular
semi-annual clearance sale yesterday
morning. The receipts therefrom
amounted to more than $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
Tho Man Was NotEiIIed.

There was rumor on the streets late
last night that a man had been killed on
the Clay-Street electric line, but it was
incorrect. The report. il seems, grew
out of IN incident which occurred about
10 o'clock in which man was found
lying near the tracks suffering from neu-
ralgia OF the heart. He was thought to
be dead, and the ambulance was sum.
moned. When it arrived il was ascer-
tanned that the silent sleeper was suffer
ing from the above trouble, and he was
treated and taken home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
cr.,t Interest," Manifested Here.

Great interest WAS felt in the Chicago
convention here all yesterday and even
until after adjournment, just before mid
night, large crowds locked around the
bulletin-boards, and every dispatch was
scanned with keenest eagerness. 1t wos
noticeable ut the DlsPATcHs bulletin
that the ladies' were also anxious over
the situation, as many of them in pass
ing by would give scanning glances ut
the lines from Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23

The Masonic lodges Of Richmond, OF
at least majority OF them, will unite in
a very pleasant IT. John's-Day celebra-
ton at tho Temple tomorrow night
In the absence of District-Deputy-
Grand-Master William Ryan, who is in
Chicago WorshIplul Beverly I. Crump
will preside.
The opening prayer will be made by
Rev. DR.. George Cooper Addresses
will be made by Grand-Master Plea
SAINTS, Past-Grand- Master b. r. Well
ford, and Rev. r. z. Williams. 4 band
of music has been engaged. Krause
will serve a grand BANQUET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
Burnt-Cork ColieGians.

The students of Richmond College,
by special request, have agreed to re,
peat their jollification entertainment at
the Academy of Music tomorrow night.
Many new features have been added TO
the original programme, which Is an ex-
cellent one. The collegisns who take
part in the performance are oil good
actors and splendid musicians. while
their jokes, unlike the usual antedlluyian
"chestnuts are new and original.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
,,ichaeiCorman's VIII.

The will of Michael German, written
in lead pencil. was admitted TO probate
in the Chancery Court yesterday. 1t
was AS follows: 81 bequeath my soul
to God, my body to the earth, rotten
ness and worms. l do hereby and is
fully satisfied TO leave this house and
the old house and all that belongs to me
in my name to my wife, ann German,
whilst she lives. and then to divide
equally between her two daughters.
MICHAEL, GORMAN."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

+. II. PLUEMACHER, ) p. NJ, two-story- and
basement brick-and-rtone house on corner OF
Tenth and Abigail streets; Immediately
thereafter, No. $40 north Ninth street.
DENOON. TuPPER & CO., ~ ?. NJ, four two
story dwellings on west Clay street near
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad shops.
X Is. CHAPLIN & CO.. 0Is u. NJ. two houses
one on Blair and the other On Wiader street.
both between Washington and Randolph
streets.
n. w. BOWIE, d j. NJ, dwelling No. - east
Marshall street.
]. THOMPSON Brown & CO.. q Z. NJ, two
Grcve-ayeaue lots opposite the Loo mouu.
ment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
nd NoMINArr CoNGREssNEN.

Mr.. Beverly. in conversation with a
DIsPATcH reporter last night, said he
thought there would be about POO dele
gates in the convention, which will pro
baby conclude it's hbors by FRIDAY
evening. He thinks electors at large
for the state will be chosen and that the
selection of district electors will be left
to the district conventions which will be
held later on in the summer or fall ion
the nomination of Peoples party can
didates for Congress. That such nomi-
nations will be made in at least several
of the Virginia districts he entertains no
doubt whatever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
MACnINHKY, Sc.


TOHN CHAMBLIN, ALEXANDER
- DELANY. JOSEPH h. SCOTT, RICHMOND
IkON-WORkS. CHAMBLlN, DELANl escort
lsuccossOrs of Joseph Hail y CO.., Ninth and
Canal streets, manufacturers and dealers in all
kinls OF Mil Machinery, Wheel Gearing, shaft
INK. Pulleys ilangern, &c, ., Castings lin iron
and brass, Portable and Stationary Enliucs,
Boilers, &C., switches. Frogs, HHd Crossings, and
other supplies for electric railroads, Architec,u-
raj IrOn-WolS. Iron and Steel Beams. Iron Roof
Trusses. Fronts. Norandas ant Balronies. Bath
TUBS. tire-Escape=, Crestirg, Vault Lights,
Grazing. Fenclng. Special attention paid 10 en-
glne and .oDbing repairs. j. 2l-eOllm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
The How,,zers' Moonligh. Tonight.

INC 'io"itN'fH ''"""is"S 'o--Nis"''
The first of the moonlight excursions
to be given by the Richmond Howitzers
will take place tonight at Warwick Park,
and delightful programme for the eve
nlng has been arranged. The boat will
leave the wharf at o'o'clock sharp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
rNns.
MANCHESTER TAXES.

am now ready g. receive tho
CITY And SCHOOL TAAES FOR 1892.
All persons paying fno whole of the same on
or before j JLi 1. 1892. will be entitled o. per
cent. rebate on the city tax: all persons paying
one hall IT the same on or bo.ore July lsr
ana tho other halt on or before NObkM-
BIER l. 1892. wall be- entitled O. "a rebate OF .
per cent on one ha'f the city tax ani 2la per
cent. On tho other haf.
Five per cent. VIII be- allei % all taxes un-
paid DECEMBER /, 1892.
j. ". BRONAUGH. Dr.,
10 9i-eOdtJyli CITY Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
FFFTTW|Ts
CAN'T CARRY VIRGINIA.
While speaking about the DemOcl

While speaking about the Democratic
convention now in session at Chicago
this gentleman asserted that If Cleveland
was TO be the nominee the Third party
would certainly carry che State next
fall
1t is not known who will be either
temporary or permanent chairman OF the
convention, nor have any names been
suggested as delegates TO the Omaha
meeting.
at n late hour last night only q few
members of the body had reached the
city, though the mass Of the convention
is expected to arrive to-day. Among
those who were registered at the hotels
were Messrs. J. Brad. Beverly, of Eau
quier county; }. Haskins Hobson, Of
Powhatan, and L. T. Vaughan, Of South
ampton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23

yErANTED. A WHITE MAN TO
w WORK OS FARM. single preferred.
Address H. T. WATKINS,
te 23-It Manchester, q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23

NHTANTED. \ GOOD, STRONG
W COLORED BOY 20 help in ice- ream iae-
tory Apply Tor Two days. =. WALTERS.
Ia 23-lti 1900 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

IGOR LEASE, SALE. OR RENT,
h the oldest and best established PHOTO
GRAPH GALLERY 10 tho city, 70 any early an
plicant Price reasonable. Apply at No. $40
east Main, - p-stairs. le 23-lts