Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 193, 18 June 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY JUNE 18, 191?.

FIRST FIGHT

WDNBYTAFT

McGovern, La Follette Leader, Supported ; by Roosevelt Host Goes Down to Defeat Late Today. (Continued from Page One) utes of interruption, "you might as well hear me now, because you will Have to hear from me if it takes all summer. Now, the question here is, it lss proposed that a majority shall be obtained for Mr. Root by the road prepaaed ty these 13 members of the National Committee who. do not represent one electoral vote of this Union, s and by many delegates who have no . right here." In the midst of Heney's speech, CoL Stone appeared In front of the platfdrm and shouted: "The chairman desiites me to announce that unless the speaker is paid respect, those not treating him with such will be put out of thVs building." Heney then resumed t as follows: "In other words, the proposition is Just this: "No corrupt judge ahall be in a position to place himself i A Judgment on the proposition to come beVore the house. Let us put before us as Vshairman a man who does not represent either of us. You are afraid to trust the question to go before him, the ikenresentative of Robert, M. La Toilette. Heney then quit speaking. John J. Sulliran, of Cleveland, sec ended 'McQovern's nomination. ' -s Oregon Heard From. Charles H. Carey of Oregon, did the same "I came from Oregon, and desire to give a word of explanation here," said Carey. "In our state we have pri mary laws, which say that delegates to national conventions must express -- . wishes of the people, : expressed at the noils. When I became a dele gate I was for the re-election of Pres ident Taft. I am bound by my oath to Roosevelt. W. C. Bradley, of Kentucky, said, "For three years I have been repre sentlng Kentucky in the Senate. It was my fortune to know Senator Root. Let me say that such an unjust and outrageous lot of contests never existed." "Did you vote for Lorimer?" shout ed a delegate. "Yes, I did, and when I did I voted for a man ten thousand times as good as you are. Just as good as you." , -Takes Crack at Heney. " "I want , to say," he went on, "that the . time shall never , come when my state shall become so low as to accept . flnoral advice from Francis J. Heney.' A great cheefdTlOwed; ' T "Who :y6ted for Lorimer?" cried one or toe aeiegaies. "If a man could get- under your cuticle he would find ft meaner man than Lorimer," came' the answer. "I did not Intend to speak, but I don't believe that men should be permitted to make slatements without denial. Heney talked of the . South not having electoral votes. We will come a great deal nearer giving our electoral vote to Taft than to Teddy Roosevelt. I want to thank, you, gentlemen." Again the delegates cried out Lorimer's name. "You say Lorimer. I say Lie, lie, lie," shouted the speaker. " "Three cheers for Roosevelt," shouted a delegate, but the Roosevelt delegates did not seize the opportunity for ts, demonstration. : Then the speaker continued : "With your consent, Mr. Chairman, I wish to spend a few moments to allow this fool here to stop asking questions, but the sergeant-at-arms says that I would "be here a month. If I did." "Root, Root, Lorimer," came the cry. "If you think you can override and 'bull this convention, you are mistaken. All we want is regularity," was the senator's retort. Again he was stopped by. groans. A shout arose when the speaker stepped back to Tried GETS-IT, The New Corn Cure, Yet? See How Easy It Drives Away Corns. "GETS-IT Will 'Get' Every Corn You've Got!" 1 At last, a real does-what-it-says corn ure. Nothing like it has ever before been known. Every man and woman who has corns, callouses, warts or , bunions bugbt to try "Gets-It" at once and see how raarvelously it works. Quit shaving your corn with a razor. You may draw blood and cause blood poisoning. "GETS-IT" Is remarkable because it never irritates or turns the true flesh sore or raw. It can't, It is as safe as water. Stockings won't stick to it Corn pains stop. The corn or callous shrivels up, comes out. Blessed relief! "GETS-IT" is sold at druggists at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price to E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold In Richmond by A, G. Luken &

moisten his throat at the speaker's tar J

ble. Bradley waited patiently. "I m in no hurry at all," he laughed. Again Stone stepped to the platform. "The chairman asked me to say that this Is a Republican convention and asked me to appeal to you to treat each speaker with courtesy and pa tience, and the speaking will go on." Order was then restored and Brad ley concluded his remarks, seconding the nomination of Root. Three More Speeches. At 2:55 Gov. Besey of South Dakota seconded McGovern's nomination. The sergeant-at-arms announced that there would be three more nominating speeches and then the vote would be taken. At 2:59, Harry Allen, of Kansas, seconded the nomination of McGovern. Praising Heney he said, "A man needs no higher recommendation of charac ter than the fact that he has put Abe Reuf in the penitentiary. Against this we have a man who says he voted to keep in the Senate William Lorimer, of Chicago. Governor McGovern will give a square deal." "Perkins, Perkins," shouted several Taft men, refer ring to Geo. W. Perkins, of the Roosevelt campaign committee. ... ja Vote Finally Taken. After the secondary speeches the vote on temporary chairman began. Heney objected to the calling of the names of the Taft delegates at large from Arizona. The chair refused to recognize him. Mrs. Florence B. Carter, the first woman to vote in a Republican National convention, voted for McGovern. Two California delegates cast their votes for Root in spite of a storm of protests and they were counted. The chairman refused to listen to Governor Johnson, although he protested again and again. The California delegation stoon, for McGovern, 24; for Root, 2. At 3:26 twenty policemen assembled about the doors of Col. Roosevelt's room at the Congress hotel. It is reported that the ex-presldent was about to start for the convention hall. Colorado gave Root 12 votes solid. When the name of A. M. Steve was reached, there was shouts of "Big Steve." The giant Colorado capitals voted for Root and kissed his hand at the men who were shouting at him. Connecticut gave Root 14, and Delaware 6 for Root. Florida came next with 12 for Root. A rumor reached the hall, shortly after the California protest was disregarded by the chair, that Col. Roosevelt had started for the Coliseum. Indiana Casts Vote. The report that Roosevelt "was on his way caused a stir, as Georgia came next on the list. This state gave Root 22 and McGovern 6. Clark Gruyer voted for McGovern. Idaho gave 8 votes for McGovtsrn. Illinois came next. Robert D. Clark, a delegate at large, voted for Root. Harry S. New and Ex-Vice President Fairbanks led off for Indiana, each voting for Root. The state gave 10 for McGovern and 20 for Root. The roll in Maine was called a second time on demand of a delegate, and the vote was unanimous, 12 for McGovern. OPENING OF BATTLE. CHICAGO, June 18." Under guard of five hundred policemen and a hun dred plain clothes detectives in anticipation of possible riots the doors of the coliseum were thrown open at 10 o'clock, for the admission of throngs desirous of witnessing the battle in the , Republican national convention. Harry S. New, wreathed in smiles. stood on the platform alongside of Col. Stone, sergeant at arms of the national committee, who personally superin tended the final touches of decoration. Capt. Schuettler gave final orders to his army of bluecoats and 1200 assist ant sergeants at arms took their stations and threw open the doors to the public. Within a few moments Chairman Rosewater and Secretary Hayward took their seats. Joseph B. Kealing of Indiana was an early arrival. At 11:30 most of the delegates had arrived and the galleries were filling rapidly. Former Vice President Fairbanks was given an ovation as he entered the hall. . A PROTEST TO TAFT. CHICAGO, June 18, (11 o'clock)The Illinois delegation, which is for Roosevelt, at a caucus this forenoon protested in a telegram to President Taft against permitting delegates to j the convention, whose seats have been j contested voting on their own eligibili- j ty. The issue was put squarely up to President Taft and his reply was anxiously awaited. At the hour of conveninging Illinois delegation adopted this resolution: "That no action shall he taken in any matter that pertains to the temporary organization that is not approved by 540 uncontested and untainted delegates." This offer, in plain words, means the reopening of the-con-test. This telegram was sent to President Taft: "We protest against the plan whereby delegates whose seats are contested are permitted to vote on their own contests and being seated by high-handed methods, and think it would be unworthy of the President of the United States to accept a renomination obtained in that way." Both sides hope for a reply from the White House before marching to the Coliseum. . Colonel's Ultimatum. Governor Deneen appointed Lawrence y. Sherman. Martin V. Madden and John L. Hamilton a committee to wait upon Roosevelt and returned in twenty minutes with the word that Roosevelt ndorsed the plan and also brought an ultimatum regarding two conventions. This ultimatum was: "Two conventions if the 78 delegates lawfully elected and instructed for me are excluded," and if the 78 delegates occupying seats stolen from me by the Republican National Committee are allowed to vote on the temporary chairmen." The proposition was carried l.ot-foot to the Taft camp. Unofficially, the Taft leaders declared they would not accept it. They propose the battle shall go to the finish at today's session cl the convention, and Roosevelt must either win by proselyting over thie steam roller tactics or not at all. The Taft leaders call attention to

the fact that the plan to tie up the temporary organization of the convention, until 540 delegates endorsed by Roosevelt, voted, is merely a plan to give the Colonel time to get the necessary 540 votes. ; T. R. Loses Skirmish. Theodore Roosevelt lost the first skirmish of the ' Republican National Convention this morning. Victor Rosevater, chairman of the National comcittee, decided he had no authority to entertain a motion to revise the roll of the temporary organization. Early in the day Roosevelt's lieutenants approached Chairman Rosewater with a request for information as to his attitude. He made no secret of the decision he had reached. This means t'uat Roosevelt's plan to overturn the action of the National Committee in ousting delegates could not be put to a test until the convention had heard the report of the credentials committee unss the Rooseveit forces seize control. The fight against the roll call based on the temporary roll, as made up by the National Committee, was planned as the opening fight of the Roosevelt men . It was intended to

unng to a crisis at tne very opening ; of the convention the fight that had teen waged against the Taft forces. It! was to be the Srst protest against the . aileged steam roller of the National . Committee. Chairman Rosewater's de- j cision was given after careful study to the parliamentary question involving the reopening, and after representatives of both sides had submitted briefs. E. L. Lampson, of Ohio, represented the Roosevelt faction. His brief recited only one National Convention as a precedent. Hn Thu Firlni I inn

The Taft leaders are on the firing. thing other than their fistBlire. Congressman B. McKinley arriv-1 Charles had four cents on his person ed at headquarters before seven j lld consequently "went down" for fo'clock. By nine o'clock he had held no j ten dayB- EuSene Paid his fine and ond of conferences and was directing Wl- The Ashcrafts live in Winchester, hie forces. His mainstay in his work ! coming to Richmond yesterday to was Joseph B. Kealing, of Indlanapo-1 "have a time." i'S, who is the wheel-horse on the Taft j rj,je It ia now well known that not more The plan of the Roosevelt managers j than one case of rheumatism in ten

two hours before the convention open-1 ed, may be summarized as follows: 1. Lawrence Y. Sherman, candidate for United States Senator In Illinois, will speak in behalf of the proposal to disqualify the 78 contested Taft delegates on the temporary roll from voting on the temporary organization. 2 Committeeman Capers, of South Carolina, and Cecil Lyons of Texas, I'ive issued credentials to the regularly elected Roosevelt delegates, who propose to enter the convention and take their seats as delgates. 3. Governor Hadley, of Missouri, will lead the fight on the floor of the convention to permit the Roosevelt delegates from Texas, South Carolina, also California, Arizona and Washington, about which will center the fight of the Roosevelt forces. If the convention proceeds regularly to the nomination of a candidate, all disorder must be averted. When the Texas and South Carolina delegates take their seats, two sets of delegates will hold credentials. ,. McKinley Confident. "We will win." This statement was made by Congressman William B. McKinley, the Taft manager, at 10 o'clock today, after conference with Victor Rosewater, chairman of the Republican National Committee. "We have got them beaten" declared Col. Roosevelt when he greeted Jacob Holtzman, King County, New York, delegate, at the Congress Hotel today. This was his first expression as to the prospects for the convention. Senator Borah announces today that be will not be a candidate for Rooseclt temporary chairman of the Republican convention. Governor Francis McGovern, of Wisconsin, has been selected to lead the fight against Root for the temporary chairman. This substitute of McGovern for Borah as candidate for temporary chairman is part of the Roosevelt plan to capture the 36 La Follette votes. One British publishing firm alone Issues 600,000,000 copies of periodicals. The sand dunes of the Sahara desert move about fifty feet each year.

Fall to Care Colds Pneumonia Quick ConsumptionTyphoid and Contagious Diseases for WANT OF A GERMICIDE Brazilian Balm Has Not Lost a Case in 34-Years; Over 5,000 Deaths for lVIarc!, 11912 In Two States-Under Doctors

INDIANA Diseases. Cases. Deaths. Colds Est. 1,500 Typhoid 214 39 Scarlet Fever ..353 6 Diphtheria 168 24 Smallpox 214 3 Pneumonia 439 . Tuberculosis 376 This March Bulletin says there were many deaths from Measles, Chickenpox and Whooping Cough, but the numbers are not given. Dr. Wiley is reported down with GRIP; temperature 102. and can not reduce it! Brazilian Balm would KILL EVERY GRIP GERM IN THE BLOOD IN 48 HOURS, and the GRIP would be gone. No doubt it would have saved Wilbur Wright, killing every Typhoid germ in 24 hours. It has cured typhoid when three doctors said she could not live half an hour! That is the kind of lightning GERMICIDE Brazilian Balm is! Yet it contains NO NARCOTICS and is absolutely NONPOISONOUS, simple and safe as honey. There were over 1,000 cases of typhoid in Indiana last year. Other states in proportion. Brazilian Balm would have CURED every case IN A WEEK WITHOUT A DEATH. Has not failed in 34 years. When my two boys- had PNEUMONIA I dismissed the doctor (the best doctor I ever knew) used the Balm alone and had them up in 5 days with their lungs sound as a dollar to this day. Of the 1,893 deaths above. t classed as tuberculosis, perhaps 1,200 were Quick 'Consumption, a different germ, which Brazilian Balm kills, curing to last stage. It cures Scarlet Fever In

B. F. JACKSON & CO., Mfg. Chemists,

REFUSES MAN DIME; IS GIVER B E AT I N G Andrew Hendrix Assaulted by Charles and Eugene Ashcraft Yesterday.

"Say, cul give me a dime," demanded Charles Ashcraft of Andrew Hendrix. "I want a dime to buy a drink,. I.e added, chest expanded and lower jaw protruding. Hendrix, who was walking south on Ft. Wayne avenue, about 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, answered that he did not have time to stop. This made , 7 Vr , t : ,1 . Planted his left between Hendrix's optics and used his right for a follow-up kolar plexus. Hendrix, staggering, recovered, and ! lounged at his assaulter knocking him egainst a brick wall. By that time. however, Ashcraft's brother, Eugene, appeared upon the scene and it was but a short time until Hendrix was lying on the sidewalk, blood flowing from several scalp wounds. Patrolman Lawler. seeing a crowd near fsorto u street on tne avenue, t ran to the place and placed the Ashiraft brothers under arrest, j In police court this morning both were given a fine of $10 and costs. Htndrix declared that the two cut him with a 6harp instrument, but the Ashi crafts denied hitting him with anyreJuires any internal treatment wnaiever, ah mat is neeaea is a iree appucation of Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging the parts at each application. Try it and see how quickly it will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold by all dealers. WILL ENFORCE THE SMOKEORDINANCE Council Gives Fire Chief Miller This Order at Meeting Last Night. Factories in this city which are producing much smoke and, which can remedy the evil by lengthening their chimney stacks, by putting in new boilers and stokers are to be given orders to do this at once. Fire Chief Miller was given this authority by council last evening after a sp'irited debate on this subject. The Light, Heat and Power company is the worst offender. This company claims that no device can be secured which will effectively put a stop to the smoke, and that if anyone will suggest a guaranteed de - vice to diminish the somke from Its j plant in the rivej; bottom they will put in the device at once. They cannot use the Jones stokers in use at the city light plant because of the peculiar arrangemetn of their machinery. Several other smoke producers will be hauled over their own coals unless they proceed to comply with the provisions of the city ordinance which is to be enforced to the limit now. Dandruff? Co Hii Hair ...... AVer's Hah- Vigor promptly destroys the germs that cause falling hair. It nourishes the hairbulbs, restores them to health. The hair stop falling out grows more rapidly. DOES NOT

J. C. Ayr Company, tawill. Mass.

FEAR OF PRISM CAUSES SUICIDE Even After Taking Acid and Being Arrested, Green Begs for Release. .

Lewis Green, 'the young man who d'ed yesterday afternoon from the effoots of carbolic acid swallowed with suicidal intent will be buried Thursday pfternoon at 2 o'clock from his home, TSCk North Fifteenth street. The man worked last week at the Kennepohl restaurant, and stole $8.75 it is alleged. , A warrant for his arrest on this charge ias in the hands of Officer Lawler h the offl(M?r the boxjae tQ arre8t Wm. Green ran out of the back door when the officer went to the front .y fiCid Bwallowd it. was then arrested back of the house by the efficer. "Let me go Bill, please," said the t Mima- m n n ne Vt a " PA Vllm A wVrrant for Ws arrest ..j cant d(J lt anBwered LaWier as he tnok t- man.9 flr A, KtArt.A to i valk him toward 15th and F streets, j "Well I don't care a d " said the i lrian and his voice became lower, he teemed to be unable to walk, and j v hen the pair reached the corner of j North Fifteenth and E streets. Green j dropped to the sidewalk and died. The jacid had done its work. Green leaves a wife, from whom he had been separated for some time. He Lad frequently threatened suicide before. CENTERVILLE IS G!VENA FRIGHT Sheriff Called Upon to Assist in Capturing an Insane Man, Charles Ray. After frightening a number of women living in the eastern part of Centerville, Charles Ray was arrested shortly after noon today by Sheriff Steen. He was brought to this citv where he was placed in the insane ward at the county jail. Steen had gone to Centerville to serve a number of subpoenas. As he stepped from the car Marshal Joe Darnell rushed up to him and asked his assistance in placing an insane man under arrest. Steen accompanied Darnell to the east part of the town and there they found Ray. Shortly after bis arrest Ray appeared rational and Darnell informed the sheriff that he believed the man should be released from custody. However, within a short time Ray showed signs of becoming violently insane and he was brought to Richmond. LIGHT PLANT REPORT 1 The light plant report for the month of May was submitted to council last night and shows a very good condition at the plant. The receipts for the month were $9,2S9.56, the city owing $1,332.61, leaving the actual cash receipts $7,425.81. The paid expenses for the month were $2,590.03. Equipment cost $796.04. the sinking fund was given $660, making this fund total $12,829.30 now. The municipal fund now has a total of $36,579.04. To Your Doctor Dandruff ..... .vAyers Marr visor juh u pranpuj uwjwj. germs that cause dandruff. It rtnor every trace of dandruff itself, and keep the scalp flean and In a healthy condition.

COLOR THE HAIR

NEW YORK STATE Diseases. ' ' Cases. Deaths. Influenza ,... 188 Typhoid 332. 68 Scarlet Fever ....... 3,117 129 Diphtheria 1,883 169 Smallpox 53 PuL Tuber 2,672 1,417 . Measles . .10,642 134 Pneumonia 1,205 Broncho pneumonia.. 862 Pleurisy 49 Congestion of Lungs.. 41 Whooping Cough 703 53 3 days Mumps in 48 hours makes measles, Chickenpox and Smallpox so light they do not even "break out;" also PREVENTS all these Contagious Disease if given In time, (even Diphtheria) however greatly exposed. No other remedy on earth can do these things, because there is no other CERMICIDE. Another thing in the the above reports there are some 14,360 cases of Measles and Scarlet Fever, (about 300 deaths), but how many of the 14.000 survivors are going BLIND or DEAF and DUMB because the GERMS WERE NOT KILLED? Or both blind and deaf and dumb, like Helen Keller? Brazilian Balm would have saved those who died and absolutely prevented blindness, deafness and all -after evil effects to throat, kidneys, etc., by annihilating every germ. Brazilian Balm is no "cure-all" but yon can kill a lion. or a squirrel, with the same gun;" bo the Balm kills many germs not alL but a good many kinds, making it worth its weight in gold in any family, as multitudes attest, saving sickness, expense and thousands of precious lives. Write ua. All druggists.

Arcade N. Y.

EARLHAM STUDENTS IN CHINESE PLAY

Last night an enthusiastic audience was carried away into far off China, where, in the beautiful garden of the ancestral estate of Prince Chan pretty Chinese maids in oriental costumes, carrying little lanterns and singing their songs to the chime of tinkling i bells, were celebrating the Feast of the Little Lantern. A Chinese operetta by Paul Bliss was presented by the Mardigal club of Earlham college with the greatest success. Original plans had been to hold the play on the Chase out-of-doors stage, but the inclement weather necessitated giving the play in Lindley hall. The operetta takes place in China on the ancestral estate of Prince Chan. The estate is held in trust until the night of the Feast of the Little Lanterns, when It shall be given over to any two surviving children. Princess Chan, having lost her brother and sister when they all children at play in the mountain summer home of the Prince, is in great sorrow at the thought of losing the magnificent home of her childhood which however, is saved for her. Miss Vera Fleming, as Princess Chan, had the leading part and her solos were received with tremendous applause. Miss Agnes Kelly in the part of the Governess of the Princess did exceptionally well, while the excellent singing of the Misses Pauline White and Ruth James deserves particular mention. The grace of Miss Jean Vanpell, of Cincinnati, who took the part of a Japanese juggler maid in entertaining the Princess, was particularly pleasing to the audience who responded warmly with applause. The singing of the chorus was exceedingly good. Miss Laura Gaston at the piano, Mrs. Avay witn trio Corn Denttst! !B!X60nuti.Kilft'aiid Chtstl Have you a corn, canons, bunion, wart ? lae iudemect use Bsnsro." Don t try to slice it on or diir it out don't run risk, of blood poisoning;! Don't let com surgeon cut or aand -paper your feet. How can he know how deep to go without hurting you without drawing blood? Why par him more for ust temporary relief man awnoie bottle of "Bineo" coata (2 bits)? Don't use sticky plasters with thin coating of dope to affect surfac only with straoa to bnln out the stock in increase the pressure against the tender, pain ful spot and make yon wear larger anoea. Bmeo'a better. Quicker, safer, snore thorough. Gets rid of these pests entire. Allays pain and inflammation quick a a wink, Corn or cai lous shrivels uo you pick it off. throw it away! Harmless to normal flesh. Blnro's e at all diusstoiaa. er sent direr ay Pinaaina Ftaarasacal Caw 1U ti. Dearborn at-, coles, tu. BRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Reliable ta made for coughs, grip, croup, asthma, catarrh and Quick consumption to the lasi stale. KILLS THE GERMS' OUR COFFEE Is Roasted Every Day at the Store it Will Please You H. G. Hadley ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION with a guarantee. Some Different Fixtures at Better prices Crane Electric Co., PHONE 1061. 12 NORTH 5TH . C. & O. LINES Reduced Round Trip Fares To CHICAGO $8.90 Account Republican Convention, selling dates, June 15. 16, 17 el 18. Final limit July 5th. BALTIMORE $23.85 Account of Democratic Convention. Selling dates June 21,' 22, 23 and 24; final return limit July 4th. KANSAS CITY, $24.10 Account of Moose Convention. Selling dates Aug. 15, 16 & 17, final return limit, Sept. 1st. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, City Ticket Agt. Home Tel. 2C62. CYCLONES and WINDSTORMS WILL COME but Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Will Protect You Against Loss From Them. PHONE 1330. .Room t, I. O. O. F. Building

Francis Campbell-Corwln playing the drum, and. Miss Lucy Turner, striking the chimes furnished the musical accompaniment. The operetta of last evening was especially gratifying to friends of the Madrigal club who are interested In the success of the club.

About three thousand stray dogs are gathered up by the London police each month. Loehr & Iflute BE YOUR OWN JUDGE .Of What Is Best in Clothes YOU WILL THEN BUY FROM US . LET US SUGGEST THAT YOU MAKE A COMPARISON OF OUR STOCK AND OTHER STORES. WE MAKE YOU THIS PROPOSITION KNOWING VERY WELL THAT YOU WILL PREFER OURS AND WILL CONTINUE TO WEAR OURS FOREVER AFTER. FOR SUMMER WE HAVE RECEIVED FROM THE BEST MAKERS IN THE COUNTRY, CLOT Hn ING AND FURNISHINGS THAT ARE BOUND TO MEET YOUR APPROVAL. LAD EMIR $5.00 up The more pleasant your vacation, the more you need a Kodak. Let ua show you how light and compact they ar how easy to load aud operate.. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO 604 MAIN ST. RICHMONO, IND AnnellldDini Saille Bric-a-brac, Carriages, " etc ' ' ' Reeveston : Furniture A portion of the furniture, carrisg-j es, bric-a-brac, etc., 'of the late Caroline M. Reeves, now stored In the stable of William Dudley Foulke oa South Nineteenth street, will be sold at public auction by me at said stable on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, AT ! P. M. without reserve. The sale includes two carriages fone : a Victoria), numoer or oooE-cases. 'book thelres, wardrobes, tables. chairs, desks, porcelain rases, small bronzes, china, picture frames,'" trunks, chests, bureaus, utensils of rarious sorts and other objects too numerous

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to mention. J. F. DAVENPORT. Auctioneer.

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