davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-27
X PIGRAMA

Siempre reza de rodihss
don Benito en- Ell convcnto,
y no 90 sienta an moEnentn
porqua aborrece las sillas.
"A Be quiere norsi6cax
II buen0 a. don Benitof
No sehOrs tiene nm granite
y no se puede asntar.
=. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-27
Ell MENsAJE
MopRI.O MIN


parece 10 regular
que digamoa cuatro cosas
para que IL patria anadA
por todoas pueda tener
una idea aproximada
de 10 que vamos harer.
Ante todo, &c necesarin
confesar humildemsnte.
que el estado del Erario
NO az todo 10 fioreciente
que fuera dc deaear
para bien do Ia naciou
Este es el nismo cnntaz
Dc Ia anterior Rituzci6n.j
Pero es heraucin forxosa
dc le iucha fratricids,
spoca calanitosa
que ning6n gobiernG olyida:
para cargarla los nuertos
que le pudieran caeF
por todos los desaciertos
habidos y por haber.
Sin embargo, nuestra ayuda
hrme poderosa y fuerte
nos animarA an La ruda
labor cue NOS tcca en- suerte
con ella y con Ia energia
que vamoe desplegar.
eeperarnos que algan dia
10 podremcs arreglar
entire Ell inocente ae0mbro
de la fgnara muchedembre
que habrS de arrimar el hhotnhxo
como tiene por coatumbrs
PorQue para cons@guir
resnltados tan bxiIlantes,
claro es que habr& que exigir
sacrihcios irnportsntes
al tapRr el Rgujero
que nos qued6 de Ia guerra.
tendrA que salir dinern
de debaio do la TERRA.
Porque para que So traRue
La Deuda 10 que Sc tIaaa,
es precise que Sc pague
doble de 10 que se paga,
= sacandO un par de tiras
del enero de- la naci6n.
con la elsvaci6n de miraa
que exle In situacidn,
nos nivelaremos. -cuando
Cristo Padre 10 desee,
podeinos ir tirando,
ly el que venga atr&s que arrse!
Y respecko otras cuesttonoa.
estamo1 con laa potencias
en- tan buenaa relaciOnes
que ya veiA las coneecuencias.
No hay asomo, nj vestigio
de que en- China s sl MoROl
decaiga sufra Ell prestigio
del estandarte espafioi.
Solamente la vecinR
Repnbiica no % ablnnda
sigue con cierta inQuina
contra los vinos dc ArRanda.
Pero ESQ no es irnportants.
GsuntO tan baizdf,
so arreglarz, Dioa mediants
bebi6ndonoslos aquf.
Es, pues, una idea falsa
Greer ON rayos y truSnos,
pues 81 cato no es una balsa
de aceite, ri mucho nenoS,
tampoco Sc Va al abism0,
como piensa mucha genie;
y.. va sc dir6 10 naismo
on la aperture siRuiente.
iSsssasso Delgado,
sspu9s de una REPRESENTATION dranatira
Gade6n Ia primafa actriR
listed admirable.
.tsd me adula para este pApel 90 neeesi
r joveu y guapa.
Pero usted, sehora, IA demostrsdA Il
rario.
IA sonora de una peueta IN nino vuen-
le dice:
Toma para tu madre.
No Ia tengo.
1 No ticnea madre
No, sehora, sey hijo de ni taA.
EPIGRAMA
Siemprs reza de rodiHas
don Benito en- el convcnto,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-27

Fl naartes por Il noche observamos one se
atrasaba % minutes al rrloi del Ayuntamiento
Lo suponefnos Va 81 hoya con el De Ia Playa
con eI de Is ostaci6n telegrs6ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-27

Desde 81 pr6ximo mes de Mayo eInpezaran
los vapores correos de Ia Companfa Trasatlan-
tica s hacer escala On 81 puerto de San Juan,
en- sns viajes De Cuba II Peninsula
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-27

Anoche recorria los barrios extremes del
norte de Il ciudad una procession. La virgen
dc Monserrate era llevada en- andas seguida
de numerOsa concurrencis con luminarias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-27

Ell Ministro de Ia Guerra concede & la distin
guida senora dona Luisa Vaxquez, convscina
nnestra, las dos pagss que le corresponds CO
viuda del primer teniente don Gregorio
Macfas. Dichas dos pagas sscienden Ia su-
rss de ciento ochenta siete pesos 90 centavos
espanoles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-27

En- Ia carretera de Cayey Arroyo So necs-
sitan peones. Cuantos 30 preaeuten seran re-
cibidos 81 instante, pagAndoae ui Jornal de
cinco reales diarios los hornbres Y de dos s
tres los adolascentes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-27

Reina gran animaci6n en la Capital con mo-
two de Ia llegada De los infantes.
Ell cuerpo de artillerfa construye IN arco de
triunfo monumental en- la plazuela de San
Francisco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
CITY CIRCUIT COURT MATTERS.
Odd-reIiows' Temple Association Char
tered-Auother Swtnburns Suit.

Judge Wexford. of the City Circuit
Court, Yesterday granted charter 10 the
Odd-Fellows' Temple Association. The
purposes fol which the company ~ form
ed are TO hold lands IN the city of Rich;
mond aud 70 receive gifts, donations. ana
requests for the purpose of building an
Odd. Fellows Temple in this city. Tho
capital stock Of the company shall DO no:
less than St3,OJ0 nor more than S2O0.0o0,
divided into shares of $40 each. The oti-
GERS for the first wear are Thomas n. Ken
dler. president Hill Montague. first vice
president u. Carpenter, Of Norfolk, Sc
cond vice presdent: Charles Poolig, Sc
cretary. and Manly b. Ramos. treasurer
The following arc named as trustees ::
L. y. Render, Charles Pohlig, NJ. b. Ra;;
mos. George q. Jones, W. II. Bailey. and
q. W. Morris. of Richmond; Charles NJ.
Walsh. os Bridgewater j. b: Levy. OF
Danviile: u. X. Stansbury. of Alexandra;
\. l.. Whiteburst, OF Portsmouth; John
+. Daniel, of Cape Charles; G. ID. DENT,
Of Salem, and ID. Carpenter. of Norfolk.
SUITS BROUGHT.
The following suits were institnted
G. 7. Graham against \. L. Pate for
500
Nathan Cohen against W. T. Crawford
for 500
NJ. +. Meredith against George f. Craw-
ford tor -, 12l.
John T. Saville against the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company Tor 100000.
This SUIT is the result OF INJURIES sus-
tanned by the plaintiff while i'll the en-
ploy of the defendant COMPANY.
John L. Svinburne against Catharlne
Sweeney, Of the American Stables, for
$500. This case grows ont of the pawning
of two horses by Swinburne. the young
Englshman who ran through so much
money in Chesterfield and this city some
months ago. and who was finally sent
home by his friends. Mr.. I. l., Davidson
and Mr.. John Hunter, Jr., represents the
plaintiff. the former acting upon authori-
ty of Swinburne's solicitors in England.
COULD NOT AGREE.
In the case of Edward G. Jones against
Joseph O. Phillips for $1,000 the jury fail
ed to agree and was adjourned over until
Monday.
Judgment was conferred in the case of
the Virginia Mercantile and Safe Deposit
Company against Charles +. Miller for
SOL.
The following cases were dismissed I'M
der the five.vear law Andrew Johnston's
executor against James ". Manly. Man
chester Paper.Mill Company against
Thomas II. Wallace. and Benjamin Cottrell
AGAINST Hermann Schmidt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
OUR FAIR NEXT FALL.
The Races to 30 the Best Seen Here-The
Executive Committee In Earnest.

The Executive Committee of the Vir-
ginia AgricD ;ural and Mechanical Society
are at work IN earnest to make the far OF
1898 a success. They are showing more
interest III the preliminary work than they
ever have before. and 1t seems at present
as II their labors will be properly crowned.
The races at the fair this tall, 1t IS said.
are TO be the best ever seen IN Virginia.
This feature is in charge of Dir. ii. Clay
Chamberlin. one Of the best-knOwn horse
men in the State. and he Is gong TO push
II tor all 1t is worth. The amount offered
in race prizes reaches between $4,000 and
81 800 and some trst-class animals Will
compete for the purses TO be put up.
In q week or so the premium list. which
is now IN the hands of the printer. will be
out.
Tho society has paid the interest on its
Indebtedness and is now devoting its en-
tire attention to the approaching fair.
which will be neld October 10th, lltn, and
18th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
nonors in Miss Coiuuitt's school.

The closing exercises of Miss n. W. Col
quits school took place in the parlors of
her residence, No. S29 west Grace street,
Friday afternoon.
Medals and certificates of honor were
delivered by Rev. j. Calvin Stewart to the
following pupils:
School No. Medals for excellence,
Misses HELEN Stevens and Floyd Alvey.
These medals also carry with them the
honor of regular and punctual attendance.
First-hono certificates (white ribbon.
Carrie G. Gillian. Percy Penn berton, julia
Belle Brown, and Fairfax Jones. Second
honor certificates (blue ribbon, Lewis L.
Hudspeth, Mary Porter Sands, and James
Seldom. Prize FOR Improvement in pen
manshlp (goid penn, Miss Macie Fleming.
School No. 2.-Medal for excellence,
Miss Elfreda Edel. First-honor certificate
white ribbon. James Ball. Ann L. Morris.
and Rosebud Brown. Second-honor GER
tificates blue ribbon. Alice Stagg. Evelyn
Glenn. and Cora Younger.
Other pupils received certificates OF I'M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
BARTON HEIGHTS NEWS NOTES.
Personals snd OtHer Itens Reflected from
Across the Nis0ucf.

nee hotel Is spoken If rs the next I'M
p.>cemeut ~ barton heights
Captain J.. II. Lea has returned from
~ 10 New York.
he steeple to the Methodist church IS
beng erected. 80
Misses Mable and Blanche Glenn are
visiting friends IN Ashland.
Nj. Il. L. Lorraine has built very hand
some addition 10 his house.
Mr.. 4. Is. Rama las moyetto the Heights
in Mr. Hcatou's house.
Mir. NJ. $. Mann and family are spending
the summer ~ Bt,crhurn Springs.
Mr.. Willie TAYLOR has returned from q
pleasant VISIT 10 friends III Lyncnburg.
Mr. mud Mrs james II. Barton LETT Tues
day TO VISIT the Worlds + AR at chicago.
Miss Ella Booth. who has been visiting
Mrs. George T.. Styie. has returned to her
home, IN Petersburg.
very ENJOYABLE picnic was gwen In
Fourouerean' Grove tuesday by the
Ittlc folks If the Heights.
Mrs. c. NJ. Deuel. and daughter. Miss
Stella. are cnioying tho mountain dir OF
Southwest NIrgiIla.
Mrs and Mrs. !. NJ. BeVille and sister
returned To Wytheville after a pleasant
visit to their sister. Mrs. Deuel.. OF the
Heights.
Mr.. A. s. Groser has given out the con-
tract tor the handsome dwelling 10 be
erected on Lamb avenue north of Dove
street.
Miss Clare Dodd. of Fayetteville, Md.
teacher at Albemar'e Female Institute,
Charlottesville. Is visiting her schoolmate,
Mrs. Pulllam.
Rev. S. c. Hatcher. pastor of the
Methodist church. will reside on the
Heights, and in future conduct the We'd
uegday- night services, as we'll as all the
otner services Of the church.
On next TUESDAY evening, June goth,
the young ladies of Barton Heights Epls-
copal church Will give an entertainment,
consisting of lecture, concert. and lawn
party at the wigwam for the benefit of
their building fund.
Mr.. and Mrs George Adams and Miss
Mabfe Adams, of Boston. Mass. who have
been the guess of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Fox,
left on Tuesday evening, accompanied by
Miss Ivy o. Fox, who will spend some time
North visiting the principal northern and
eastern cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
To Recs,v. Holy Communion.

The following children. who have been
under instruction for several weeks, will
receive holy communion at st. Mary's Ger
man Catholic church this morning for the
first time:
Boys-B Toelker, Henry Bucker. Joseph
Hatke, Joseph Herbert. Frank krimm,
Henry Psptistella. Joseph Hulcher. John
Moritz, John fraser. John Hulcher, John
Kusterer. and Florry Whelton.
Heeks. Resale Gerring. Laura Tholl, Nora
Schopf. Gertrude Bliey. Annie Shortell.
Katie Stumpf, Amelia Beck. Anne Krsnitz-
ks, Rosa Kicker. Rosa Wigann. Ida
Sehmitz. Eva Berkle. Mary Thinner. Annie
Miller. Mary Newheiser, Maggie OBrien:
Julia Delarue. Annie Mclaughlin. and
Leontine Carpiu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
DAVIS AND GRANT.
Their widows to Meet at Cranston's-on-
thc-Hudson.
fBy telegram 70 tho Dlspatch.l

NEw YORK, June 17.-Mrs Ulysses s.
Grant and Mrs. Jefferson Davis are 10 meet.
The wives OF the two great leaders will eX-
change their first greetings at Cranston's-
On-the- Hudson. in sight of the West
Point Military Academy. The place has
many associations dear TO the hearts Of
both, as their husbands were graduates of
the academy.
Mrs. Grant is now guest at Cranston's
and Mrs. DAVIS will stop at the same place.
The two ladies will thus meet every day.
Mrs. Grant. IN speaking of Mrs. Davls's
intended visit. said she hoped she would
not dlsappoint her as she did last year.
She is very anxious to become acquainted
with her.
Mrs. Davis and her daughter. Miss Davis.
are at the Hotel Marlborough, and will re-
main there until early next week, when
they will 90 to Cranston's. Mrs. Davis has
expressed q wish 10 meet Mrs. Grant on
ground which is of such historic interest
to both. She feels greatly pleased with
the kind expressions of interest Mrs. Grant
has manifested in her coming visit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
ClTY-COUNClL MATTERS.
Resolutions Approved bv tho Mayor
Committees to Meet.

City-Clerk Ben. I. August has received
from MAYOR EilysOn. with his approval,
slxty-one enrolled resolutions OF the City
Council, including a largo number report
ed from the Street Committee providing
for street improvements and the opening
aud grading of certain streets In Lee DIS
trIct. The Mayor has also approved re-
solution granting fifty trame-bullding per-
mIts in various sections OF the city.
The Street Committee will meet on
Rockets street at o'clock tomorrow
evening to look into the eXpedlency of
widening Lester street.
Aregular meeting of the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings will be held IN the
City Engineers Office az $3.50 O'Clock Tues
day afternoon. The Finance Committee
viii convene III the Chancery-C Court room
at o'clock on the afternoon OF the same
daY.
The eighth session of the investigating
congnlttee will begin IN the Council cham
Der o. : o'clock tuesday night. Nr. IL.
NJ BoOz, VINO was summoned to be pres
ent, has not been heard from yet. Other
witnesses, however. will be on hand. and
the proceedings Will probably be very IN
tereSting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
Fatal r.. & o. Collision.

BALTIMORE, June lin q collision of
freight trains on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, thirty eight miles east of Wheel
ing, W. Va, at an early hour this morning.
Fireman Fisher. of engine No. 1903. was
killed and Engineer Gebring badly in
jured Brakeman Adlesbereer was fatally
injured. and another brakeman, name un-
known, was slightly injured. The accident
was caused by freight tram No. SO over
looking signals at Floyd's station. This
train met the fifth section of No. 90 near
Bolton. Both engines and several cars
were badly wrecked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18

The Hygeia Stable. 40 north Fifth
street. is now open and ready for boarders.
We will make specially of our boarding
department. This stable has been erected
regardless OF expense. and for purity. ven-
tilation, aud light is UNSURPASSED. The
well-known James Fletcher, who has been
handling fine horses for years, will devote
his entire time TO this establishment, aud
you can depend that the horses placed in
his charge will get the best attention. We
have ample room for oil vehicles without
exposing them to the sun or weather. We
cordially invite the public to call and ex-
anime this model stable. Mr.. Fletcher
will take pleasure in showing you through
the different departments.
FLETCHER Il CAMPBELL,
HyGeia Stable.
40 north Fifth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1893.

Tho Plaza Hotel, New York, situated on
Fifth avenue between Fifty-eighth and
Fifty-ninth streets. overlooks Central
Park. the Fifrh-avcnue entrance o.
which il faces. and IL within half
n block of the terminal station Of
the Sixth.Avenue elevated railroad.
It's location while in the fashion.
able centrc) makes it easy of access to all
sll parts Of the city and convenient to oil
the principal places OF smusement. IL -
also the coolest and pleasantest summer
hotel in New York. and its tdb'e dhoie Is ac-
knowledgod rs one Of the very best IN town.
Its cafe and restaurant are kept open at
night. afording accommodations TO thea
tire parties. and Professor Chandler certi-
fies TO the absolute purity OF the drinking
water aud ice used. which are vaporized
and frozen on tho premises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
CHARGED WITH STEALING A GUN.
Nos Enough Evidence to Send the Case
On-The Police Court Yesterday.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
William Valentine. middle-aged white
man. and his stepson. Henry Elicit, were
charged with the larceny of double
barrelled shotgun, valued at 1875. belong
ing to Horace Il. Hill. They testified that
they found tho gun setting up against a
house and carried ii home with them.
They watched the papers but saw no adj
vcrtisement for the supposed lost proper
~. Other evidence showed that certain
plates had been removed from the weapon
aad that the stock had been scraped APP
parently 10 prevent identification. Vaien-
tine said that II was covered with red
paint, and that he scraped it TO get il
clean. He and his stepson were dis
charged on payment of costs.
John Shirley, young white man picked
up by the police for being drunk, was sent
to jail to await the investigations of CON-
mission of lunacy, as it is thought he is
insane.
Henry Depriest, white lad charged
with being disorderly and creating null
saDca on the premises of Chesley Glover.
was discharged.
Henry Morton. charged with being flu.
gitive from Justice from Cumberland
county. where he was accused of larceny,
Was discharged. He had been III jail for q
week and no one appeared against him.
The cases OF James Thompson and James
Cavanaugh, charged with being Migrants,
were continued until the 9th instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
wners to sam msr.
HorrI BrDronD, BrDronD cITr. '

HorEL BEDFORD, BEDroRp CtI4' Va.
Tbis sle0ant hotel, beautifully furnished.
ia s,tuated AZ tho base of the Peaks OF
Otter on the Norfolk and Western rail-
,oad on n commanding elevation. Afford
me n beautiful view Of the surrounding
scenery, and is the most complete summer
hotel In Virginia. Electric lights. hot
and coid-water baths. and comniete SAM
unsurnassed. Mineral waters OF valuable
curative powers. Band of music.
For further particulars and circulars
address j. GoRpox SMITH.
Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18

The following popular excursion grounds
are located on the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg, and Potomac railroad:
Ashland Park. eighteen miles from Rich
mond.
Whitewater. on the Potomac river,
seventy-seven miles from Richmond.
Each offers unusual attractions to ex-
cursion and picnic parties.
Trains chartered at low rates. Apply to
q. A. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager r.. f., Il p r. r..
Byrd-Street Station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18

OF the Music Committed. The orchestra
will be assisted BY the following soloists:
Mr.. Thomas s. Baker. bAsso Mir. Frank
j. TAYLOR, tenor, DR.. Harold I. Prent,ss.
fiutist; Mr. L. nj. Higgins. vlolinist. Mr..
Edwin L. Iurnbull Is the conductor. Tho
following programme viii BIO rendered:
Overture. "Tannhauser (Wagner). or
chestra: violin. sixth AR Ware" lCh.
do Beriot), Mr.. Higgins waltz. La Sere-
pa,an lJaxonel. orchestra: tenor. ta) MY
All - CBohn). (b)" Winter Lullaby Ode
Koyen)-Mr. Taylor: Lain du Bal"
string Quartette--; Gilletl, Messrs. Turn
bull. Reese. Cloud. and Master Tnrnbnll;
flute solo. Caprice dc Concert" A, Ter
schackl. DIR. Prcntiss; Marcia II
umphnle" (Eilenbere). orchestra; I'm
Lighter Vcin" (selected). orchestra
songs - basso - (a) VISIONS Fugitive"
(Maesenet). (b) Ever True" III; Roe
Shclly)-Mr. Baker; selections, "Caval-
leira Rusticana (Mascagnn,, orchestra:
tenor Stars of the summer Night"
(TurnbulD. Mr.. Taylor andsnte from
"Surprise Symptom" CHavdn). orchc'-
ira 10 Viyo Tamo" (Campanal Messrs.
TAYLOR and Baker: finale. southern
Songs" (Bnttgor), orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
The Mich. Bag. Sc.

The very best Smoking Tobacco made.
A trial will convince YOU.
We arc situated in the centre OF the
Golden Belt, where the tnest-texture
aud best favored tobaccos are grown. We
guarantee our tobacco not to bite the
tongue: to be free from dirt and stems.
Manufactured by tho Michio Tobacco
Company. Henderson. \. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
100 shares.

The United Banking and Building Com
PAW. 8Zl east Main street. offers for sale
during the next thirty davs lG0 shares Of
its capital stock, fully paid and non-as-
sessable. at $50 per snare. The company
pays on the cost of this stock cash divi-
dend of per cent. per annum, payable
semi. annually on the first days OF January
and july of each year. The stock further
participates in the profits of the business
and is redeemed by the company At its ma
turItv (which is estimated to be about
eichty-four months) at 800 per share re-
eardless of the cash interest already paid
the holder thereof. Investors are invited
to call or write for prospectus OF the
cOmualy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
Fatal Fire In Wilmington.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. June IA stub
born IRE in brick warehouse owned by
the Calder estate on Water street oocu-
pied the attention of the firemen from 2
to A. NJ. to-day. The building was stored
with cotton and molasses. The loss is esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000. we'll
covered by insurance. During the early
progress OF the FIRE part OF the front wall
OF the building fell, killing Joseph b. Will
lard. aged about IS. one of the most active
aud popular members of Wilmington
Hook-and-L Ladder Company. No. 1. Henry
Oldenbuttel. o member of the Howard
Company was seriously hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
Chicago Worlds Fair.

VIA
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG, AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD.
Round-trip tickets from Richmond ria
Washington, Baltimore. Harrisburg, Pitts
burg, and For, Wayne.
A quick. safe. and comfortable route to
the World stair city,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
A Card.

In calling attention to our celebrated
Roller-Tray, which ~ the most convenient
and strongest trunk made and which Is
made IN every way superior to all other
trunks. We beg to say that we warrant it
the best and that we will do any necessary
repairs TO them free OF charge.
Very respectfully,
II. w. RoUsTREE 4 BRorHRR,
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
Uorirht Plano Free.

Hume-Minor Company. on Ninth street.
is gong to give away another beautiful
Grand Upright Piano free. IL you contem-
plate purchasing piano, an organ. music
book. or ANYTHING in the music line. or If
you have piano and it needs suning or
repairing. see Hume-Minor Company first,
and you may get the beautiful piano free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
A serious Crsvasse.
BY teioRrA oh 10 tina Diaoatrh.

NEW ORLEANS. June H.-News OF what
may prove to be the most serious crevasse
OF the season on Bayou Ia Fourche reached
the city. yesterday afternoon In the shape
OF telephone message from Napoleon
vile to the State Engineer. TIE crevasse
- two miles from 'Nspoleonviile on tn
plantation Of J. y. 0ottysau.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
Mr.. Alexander I'm the City.

Mr.. William r. Alexander. of Winches-
ter, arrived In the city yesterday and is al
the Exchange. He Is on his way to Will
Harrisburg, where. on Monday night, he
will deliver the annual address before the
literary societies OF William aud Mary Col.
lege. Mr.. Alexander will dine with Gov
ernor Mckinney to-day