davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
SUMMER DISEASES.
What Causes Them, With Few Hints
for Their Certain Prevention This
Is Valuable information.

Cholera morbus and summer diarrhpa occur
principally during tho summer and autumn.
Cholera morbus IL caused Dy improper food and
sudden chilling Of tho body after exposure 10
great heat Certain substances will produce 1t
TO certain persons. such for Instance as veal,
raw milk taken with fish, or shell-nsh. and all
dishes cooked with milk, such as rice-puding,
cream-pufs. and even Ice cream when kept too
long. Unripe and oyer-ripe fruit, especially II
taken with large draughts OF ice-water. Will
cause IL. Avoid becoming chilled during sleep
In a climate as cnangeaOlo as ours THIS Is an
oycr.present danger. Persistent summer dlar-
rhna Is usually caused by malaria. sewer-aIr,
or Impure water. Tho knowledge OF how 10
avoid or remedy these dangerous complaints
will save much suffering and avoid many a
doctors bill. Medical science tells MS that the
use Of pure spirits. preferably whiskey. IN
moderation In a sure safeguard against diseases
OF the kiud mentioned. There Is bat ono pure
medicinal whiskoy, and that Is Dufy's Pure
Malt II IL rs taken regularly at this season IL
Keeps the stomach IN healthy condition, puriies
tho entire system, aud gives tone, strength. and
stimulus. II has been used tor yes-s ny inc
American public, and Is the most popular
remedy OF It's kind In this land. IL is true there
are interested parties who try 10 sell other 40
called whiskeys whom they are asked Tor Duuy 8.
but such people have an Interested motive tnat
is not for your good. Do not BE- deceived aud
insist upon having inst what you call fur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27

I.y Dr. ". W. Iandrum. OF Second
..t Ur.ached a special sermon TO the
l,raplsrs last night, and a large
.a,,.o of tho order heard the DIS
81. which was IA most excellent one.
Munster selected hIs text from Acts
-... - D." 30 thvself no harm" and de-
..-.l a most f0rcible temperance ser
Ine speaker. IN plain and forciOle3
.4.r pointed out the mental anu
.....ai INJURIES sustained by the people
.t.- IatIon through the dreadful haplt
to.su. and the statistics ne gave
.-. fr..y appalling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
BUSY DAY WITH THE JUSTICE.
sent On for Larceny md Assauit-Fines
imposed In Macy Cases.


slight wavo Of temperance appears to
have struck Richmond on the last Sab.
bath, FOR tho number OF Sunday DRINKS "
on the Ponce-COurt docket Yesterday was
perceptibly smaller Ii would hardly be
pessimistIc 20 say, however. that another
form O; human cussedness' took the
place OF the one that was absent. for the
maze of cases which met his HonOr's con-
slderatIOn showed that the lower stratus
of our society exhibited a degree Of pug-
nacity on the Lords Day which can only
be hkeued unto the Kilkenny cats"
There were numberless charges OF assault.
and many instances where most uube-
coming language was used.
Lucy Howard. a cOlored woman, was
charged with stealing rfJ6 from Mr. Good
man Davis. After her arrest tho woman
admitted that she purloined tho sordId
lucre and $40 OF the amount was recover
ci. Lucy was sent on 20 tho grand Jury.
Abraham Fry, Julia Ann Fry. and Lucy
Coleman were charged with fighting on
the street. and each member of the trio
was assessed IS.
Samuel Merryweather (colored) was
charged with cutting Willie Jones with a
knife and with esisting Officer +. j. Otev.
lie was sent on 10 tho grand Jury for the
first offence and as a punishment for his
second misdeed he was required to give
security and sent 10 jail IN default thereof.
Nathaniel StaDhaCk (cOlOTed) was fined
$40 and costs for assaultiug Willie keck.
The case of Robert Lawrence. charged
with entering No. 1913 east Clay street
with intent 10 commit larceny and stealing
lot Of lead piping, was continued until
June 2sth.
William Rowland (coloredD was charged
with carclcssly striking George Prlce with
a beer barr and also with assautlng and
threatening 20 cut Frank sheppard. Tho
evidence IN the first case showed that
Price. who Is "a small negro boy, had hls
leg broken by the carelessness of the
prisoner. who. after the accident. acted
most mpudeutly and showed no sign Of
distress at the injury he had done tho lad.
Rowland was fined $3.50 for tho second
offence with which he was charged, and
ms fist case was continued.
Elizabeth Williams colOred) and George
CONWAY were each fined 81 for beng
druuK Sunday.
Eddie Coles. an Afro-American citizen,
was fined $40 and costs for assaulting Nell
he ProsSer.
The case Of ". Henry Jones (eoioredl.
charged with striking William Edwards
aud cursing Mary Brayton aud Daniel
Wright. was continued until the 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
Funeral of while Gatewood.

The funeral of Willie Gatewood, the
voupg man who was drowned Friday
night, took place from the Male Orphan
Asylum at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The services were conducted by Rev. DR..
William f. Hatcher and a large crowd was
in attendance. Among the mem oers OF
the Board of Managers present were DR..
W. W. Parker and Messrs. ID. o. DAVIS. T..
letter Bosher. and Robert f. Richardson:
The interment was made at The Boys
Section" in Hollywood. The pall-bearers
were Messrs. Edgar Pulliam, BENJAMIN q.
Peasants, Robert L. tajrlamb. John I'm
negan, Henry CrostIc, and James Duke.
All but the latter are frst-honor graduates
of the institution. There were some beau
tiful floral tributes, and the services were
very affecting. The singing by the boys,
ali Of whom were sincerely attached to
their former companion, was particularly
sweet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
ACROSS THE JAMES.
ITEMS OF NEWS CLEANED BY THE
DISPATCHES MANCHESTER MAN.
Death Of Mr.. John NJ. Win
ners at the Bands Fsir-Pcrsonais
and Briefs.

Mr.. John NJ. Jones died at his home, on
Major Walkers farm. Sunday night. lie
was highly-respected citizen, and for
long time mad charge Of the dairy at Nj ajor
Walkers. Tho funeral will take place
this morning at II o'clock from Branch's
church. The Grand Army Of the Re-
public. Of which deceased was member,
will attend in body.
As stated in Sundays DISPATCH. the fair
given last week In Leader Hall by the
Richmond and Danvlle Railroad Band
was a financial success, and III snort
while the musicians Will all be clad IN new
uniforms and caps. The city might at
small cost secure this band e. give con-
certs in the Courthouse Square during the
summer evenings, and as they play very
nicely the music would undoubtedly
afford much pleasure 70 the citizens. Inc
following were the successful ones IN the
drawing at the fair: Most popular musi-
clan, +. X. Sampson; tre set, A. ". no
beck: chair to most popular minister.
Rev. ". If. Irainham. The following COM
mi:tee had charge of the fair: W: IL. MIDI
(chairman). James NJ. Llpscomb, III. W.
Brown, q. W. Jones. j. A. Williamson, and
William Snyder.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
MIR. George II. Jewett. of Midlothian,
is very sick and his friends are quite I'M
easy about him.
The Chesterfield Board of Supervisors
was III session yesterday at tho Court
house. 1t was the last meeting OF the
present body, as the new board enters upon
the discharge OF It's duties July LIST next.
Rev. +. i. Dadmun preached TO q large
crowd at the Leader-lIall meeting sunday
afternoon. Mr.. W. X. Flournoy sang
solo.
Tho Hastings Court. after short ses-
sion. has adjourned for the term.
Chesterfield farmers say the weather thus
far has been very seasonable, and tnat
crops are in a good condition. The har-
vest season has begun and the tillers OF the
earth are busy cutting wheat and oats,
Manchesterians are quite proud or tneir
baseball club. and say tho Forest-Hills
will be the pennant- winners, sure.
Miss Molhe Batcheller, of Alexandra, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Sir. +. W. Baugh, of Manchester, left
Yesterday to attend the Worlds Far and
also TO visit his son, Mr.. William Il. BauRn.
now a resident of Chicago.
Miss Cabeli Hancock has returned 10 the
city.
MIR. w. w. Baker. of Hallsboro', was in
the city Yesterday.
Miss Myrtle Llthgow is visiting friends
al Green Bay. Va.
Professor Charles :. Maurice has re-
turned from Philadelphia.
ln the Mayor Court yesterday morning
negro boy was fined II for fighting on
the street.
Rev. Mcdaniel Rucker was well enough
10 occupy his pulpit at Fifth-Street Metho-
dist Episcopal church SUNDAY.
meeting of the O'Ferrall Committee
has been called by Chairman James +.
Bradley for tonight ut o'clock in the Of
fee of \. j. Bradley d Co., Leddcr build
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive: enectually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and feyerS
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Md
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but il IS man
ufacturcd by the California Fig syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, syrup of Figs
and being well Informed, you will no.
accept any substitute if offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
CENTRAL RAILROAD LITIGATION.
Many Lawyers IN the Casc-Important
Point Decided.
fRy Telegraph 70 the Dispntch.l


SAvANNAH, Ga, June 26.-Hearlng in the
consolidated cases of the Central railroad
litigation opened this morning. Justice
Howell Jackson and Judge Speer sitting
Jointly. Attorneys were here from New
York for the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, Central Trust Company Reof;
ganization Committee. Borge Il Co.. and
Brown Il Sons, of Baltimore. Altogether
ffty-two attorneys actively engaged IN
the case are present. The case was
opened by argument by Marion Erwin for
the original cOmplsinants on the demurrer
to the bill of Brown d Sons holding the
Central responsible for the endorsement
on the Macon and Northern and Savannah
and Western and &. X. Il G. bonds
Patrick Calhoun, for Brown d Sons, ar
gued against the demurrer. and tho JUS
tees decided that the Central was liable
for all the bonds of these roads rpon
which 1t had placed its guarantee. Inc
question as to the Jurisdiction OF the
court to entertain the foreclosure suit was
then taken 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
PROFESSOR OF ENGINEERING.
A Naval Omcer Resigns to Accept This
Position.
nv ,.,erranh 70 tho Dispatch.I

fBy telegraph 10 INC blsphttu'I
WASHINGTON. June 26.-Secretary Her:
bert to-day accepted The resignation OK
Passed Assistant Engineer /. n. Hollis
Mr.. Hollis resigns his position IN the navy
10 accept the position of professor OF en-
cineering at Harvard College. lie was ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy rom Mem
tuckv in 1874 ands graduated four years
later first in his class. After he graduated
he served for ono cruise on the Quinhe-
baug, after which he was promoted TO "a
sistsnt engineer and assigned TO duty as
professor OF mechanical engineering AZ
Union College, Schenectady. n. 4.
Upon the CONCLUSION OF this duty
he was assigned TO place on
the Advisory Board, where he rem
dered valuable service IN connection
with the construction of the new navy.
He next served on the Hartford, and when
she went out of commission he was or
dered to the Union lron-Works, San Fran
cisco, "a inspector Of the machine
~ of the Charleston and san FRAN
cisco. When tho Charleston was put
into commission he was ordered 10 her
and had charge OF her machinery during
the chase of the Itata. and her officers say
that her successful run was largely due TO
his efforts. When the ltata was captured
he repaired her machinery with the ard OF
mechanics from the Charleston and ran
her back TO the United States. He Is at
present on duty "a assistant TO the engi-
neer n-chief of the navy, his duty being
designing machinery for our new vessels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
Mis-. Goodwin's Musical.

Last Thursday night was delight to
cha crowd that filed Venable-Street Bap-
tist church by invitation to Miss Good
wins musical. Vocal and instrumental
music composed the attraction OF the eve,
ming. The music rendered was beautiful
and difficult. and the manner IN which
every piece was performed reflected credit
upon the teacher. Miss Goodwin has
three grades IN her class, and awards
ed bv the pastor. Rev. M. Dbl, after q
VERY profitable speech. in which he adj
vised the pupils TO continue IN their
stndies and not consider their knowledge
comnlete when thoy received diplomas.
The medals were awarded as follows
Misses Rena Gentry, Mamie Bloombers,
and Florence Dansey. Diplomas OF gradua-
ton were awarded Misses Mamie Hudson
and Annie buchanan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
ATTEMPTED TRAIN-RosBERY.
shots Fired as II whirls Along-severai
Negroes Arrested.
[RY telcgrnph % vac DIspatch.

DENIsoy, Tx, June 26.-Anothcr at
tempt was made TO hold Up the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas passenger train No. 3 at
Stringtown. /. T., Saturday night. tins
being three attempts during last week. all ot
which wcreunsuccessiul Suspicious par
ties were seen lurking IN tine vicinity du
ring tho day. and the fact was reported.
and No. 8 given orders not to stop at
StrIngtown under any circumstances. y
rang waiting 100 yards south Of the depot.
Seeing the train rush by, fred twenty shots
at It. Several took effect IN the smoker
and chair-car, but no one wa injured.
The tram was guarded BY ten men. who
got off some distance below. lhey re,
turned To- the spot and arrested several
negroes. The opinion prevails that the
gang Is after Indian money, which Is ex-
nected here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
r,,,urc Of Walter $. Sub ct.

Mr. Walter s. Suhlett. who has for some
time been engaged in the hardware bust
ness at No. 400 east Broad street. made an
assignment Yesterday. The deed filed IN
the Chancery Court Clerks Office directs
the trustee. John S. Bass, to take immedi-
ate possession and dispose of the property
10 the best advantage.
After paying the expenses OF the trust
and house-rent. 1t is specified IN the deco
that $4,000 Is to be gwen Dir. Bruce As MS
homestead exemption.
The deed then names the following pre-
ferred creditors Mrs. J.. W. seay. "a (;
Suolett & Cary. Sl55; Watkins. Cottreli d
Co., s1.444.s3: Donnan, Cannon N Co.,
500. All other creditors share pro rata
out of the remaining proceeds.
The liabilities are placed at $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27

uSalars. Those who have on former occa-
slons attended those annual pic-nics under
the same management will not fail 20 avail
themselves of this delightful way of spend
ing summer day and will induce their
trends to Join them. The ladies will be
prepared to serve lunches, ice-cream,
iemonadc, &C., al reasonable rates. The
whole AFFAIR promises 70 be a most success
iul one, giving pleasure 10 all who attend.
and likewise aiding pecunlarily the noble
Retreat. There are "a large number of
patients now at this homo for the sick,
many of whom are enjoying the superior
advantages Afforded by tins institution at
meroiv nominal sum. while others arc
manner tree Of oil charge The LADIES desire
e. remind all who attend the picnic that
they viii bo assisting IN tins good WORK.
aud thsy promise TO all az pleaeant a day
as II Is IN their power 20 give them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
Nj, Thomp.on Heturps to Bnsines..

SUPERINTENDENT j. s. Barbour THOMPSON
-, H. Richmond and Danville railroad:
,rss IN his Office YESTERDAY for the first
t, a for many months. Mr.. Thompson.
,.hnee health had become bad. has been
mnde, treatment in New York since iast
s a'i' srd ,etnrns a we'll man again. lie was
, s",, welcomed by the officials ana ,
c,arks in the Richmond and DanVii.e
building. and during the daY seye'sd n odIs'
c,als Of other roads called 10 shake han ai,
MIR Thompson is looking relhsrhaoib 49,,
lie and Mrs. Thompson are to be the guests
~ "a ,ais,,ves in Ashland tor the present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
SUPERINrESDENT's OFFIcE,1
yIRGISIA PEEIrsSrfARI.

,e 23.24,25,27&29
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
DROWNED ~ THE CANAL.
Edward Drew while Playing I'm the Water
Falls In and Loses His Life.

Edward ". Drew. 10-year-old boy. was
drowned in tho canal IN 'front.' OK the
lredegar Iron-Work5 yesterday morning
about 1880 o'clock.
The unfortunate lad. il company with
Younger companion, was walking along on
the hank trailing a stick in tho water,
when IN some manner he fell IN and per-
ished before help could be brought him.
4 man on passing engine saw the accl-
dent. but before he could check the loco-
motive and get off the boy was drowned,
The body was recovered by Dir. j. l..
Miller about 1880 IN the afternoon. CorO-
ner TAYLOR viewed the remains, but after
acouaintinc himself with the clrcum-
stances Of the accident decided an inquest
was unnecessary.
The remains of the little boy were
turned over to his father, Mr.. +. W. Drew,
VINO is the guard at the Governors man
SION and resides at No. PA south Second
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
Yirrlnians IN Chicago.

The following Virginia people were re-
,,;t,ored NJ the ALEXANDRA Hotel. Chicago,
t h.stV week Robert {. Prince, Blacksonrs'
"a p. NJ, Fry, White Sulphur Springs,
Va a O. sale, Dr.. Thomas Il. Thompson
aDd wife Miss Carrie thompson. Jeter-
en- Wallace. George W. Richardson,
I ISm r Fe,riter. Christian Eyensen. OTTO
Morgans,ern. Herman j. eraser; /. II. A.
Burke, L; A. Stumpf, james Ra m neoH q 3.
Emmett W. Taylor. u. NJ. h""s s'nt NJ ~, -
Va: Wade IA. McGee, Pittsbure. Va; ).
J. Riley, George A. Tabb, Portsmouth,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
Mr.. CIeveIand's Movements.

WAsHlSGToy, d. c.. June 26.-The time
of President Cleyeland's departure from
Washington for his summer home in Buz-
cards Bay. Mass. is not definitely set. but
he will probably leave Washington during
tho first half of July. 1t Is certain that he
will remain at the White House tor an
other week, and there Is a likelihood that
he will accept the invitation of senator
Camden to spend few days fishing In
Nest Virginia. Should Mr. Cleveland,
however. conclude u go to Gray Gables
before the time set for the fishing trip 1t Is
hardly probable he will visit Senator Cam
den
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
omc.r.of tho Grain Exchange.

The annual meeting of the Richmond
Grain and Cotton Exchange tor election OF
otficers for the ensuing year was held IN
the rooms of the Exchange YESTERDAY
of election. Mr.. X. I. Alvey, examined the
ballot ana reported the following duly
elected to serve for the year ending June
20, 1894: President. Captain +. ii. peane !;
First Vice-Prosident. I: j. Todd. Esd;
second Vice. President, Captain Cyrus Bos-
sioux. Board of Directors-C., II. SimP-
son. &. L. Todd. n. Il. Savage. John hddi-
son. II. 1. Briggs, Norveli Ryland, l. H.
Elicit, &: A. HAYNES NJ. D. M9 u W' WV 4; w.
reid. IL. :. Watkins. Warner Moore. and
A. X. Venable, Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
PROPOSALS.
FOR PRINTING.
CLERKS OFFICE GFl
SUPREME COURT or APPEALS or VIRGINIA, 7
I,r..rl,fnN-.A -Itrr... % isNR

CLERKS OFFICE OFl
SUPREME COURT or APPEALS or VIRGINIA,
RICHMOND, June %. 1893. }
Pursuant to tho provisions of section 3t17,
347S, 3I1g Of the Code Ot virginia, DIAL I'D
PROPOSALS will be received ny tho under
signed at his Office at tho state courthouse, N
the city OF Richmond until Il o'clock OF the
2gTH INSTANT, for the printing. &c, OF all
such records as tho supreme Court OF Appears
AT Richmond may require for one year IRON mo
II day OF July. 1898. Tho proposals snail
state the amount per page Of LOCO ems IN small
plea type, and include tue paper, printing plnd.
ing, a neat cover with the style OF the case atl
the court from which the record comes neatly
printed thereon Said printing to be- done III a
compact form without blink pages or blanksbe
tween lines or paragraphs, no extra charge 10
be made for figure work not exceeding three
columns. The printing TO be done in the city OF
Richmond under the supervision OF the clerk.
GEORGE X. TAYLOR,
a. % Oh %, ozSoo Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
COMMUNICATED Yesterday.

The following convicts were received at
the penitentiary yesterday; From War
rem county. James Clay (coloredl, two
years for HOUSEKEEPING; from North
ampton county. Thomas Nelson white.
two wears for forgery; from Plttsylvania-
j. b. Burke (colored), four years for ma
licious cutting; Samuel lroy, inai,clous
cutting. eight years; Edward Anderson
(colored), unlawful cutting. one year !:
Willis Adams. unlawful cutting, one year.
From Henrico. Samuel Collier (colored).
housekeeping, two wears,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
The WorId's-Fair appropriations.
,.togranh IN tho DisDntcn.l

WAsHINGroS. ID. c., June 26.-Attorney;
General Olney has decided that several
madc by act OF Congress
approved August 5, 1892. in aid OF the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. including the ap-
preparation made for the government eX-
hiblt "are ~ available now rs before the
decision Of tho Circuit Court OF Appeals
permanently opening the Worlds tair on
Sunday. with the single exception that no
more money ought to be paid TO tho Hill
nois corporation known As Worlds Column
ban Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27

special commissioners. 10 Thomas C. viii
liams. Jr., Is feet on Basin bank between
Eleventh and twelfth streets. running
back 10 Cary street. stE5O: +. g. Tinsev
and wife 10 William +. fompkins, IL 3si-12
feet on west side Lombardv street near
Floyd. $4,000: same to Ellen. l.. wife OF
Franklin NJ. Wise. II 294-l2 feet on west
side Lombardy street near Floyd, $500,
Henrico; J. Thompson and lie Roy Il.
Brown and their wives to Alfred Won
Rosenegk. 90 feet on souih side 1ayior
street near Foushee. 5000; William Mar
shall. Jr.. TO Helen X. Marshall. his wife.
1O6 feet on north side Thomas street, cor
ner Hammond. triangular lot, IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
AtHer DestinatI1r.
ny telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

ny telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. ID. c., June pa cable
Gram wa. received at the Navy Depart
ment to-day announcing the arrival OF the
Alliance az Callao. Peru. She was ordered
there when the trouble was threatened III
that country.
The dispatch says nothing Of the state OF
affairs IN Peru The Alliance will remain
there until further orders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
Circnit-Cnnrt Casee.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday SUIT
uas instituted bv Natthai Ingram " Co.
aoainst r. &. Bruce Il Co. tor $500.
The cases of Joseph W. st. Clair against
the Richmond Railway and Electric Com
many. and j. w. Lawrence agains. same,
were continued for the defendants.
Mimi Wells instituted suit against the
Richmond Railway and Electric Company
for 81 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
Shut Down

shafts what they call it when the mil
lp ias "nd the work stops. The same
Inn, il applied to the liver when you sui
s solm ;,h biliousness and SICK headache.
, isi VS. ia no action. A few doses OF SIM
mons n LAYER Regulator, will soon set me ,s
liver going properly and keep the po ,Sas
reoulsr. Take the Regulator now ana Ia a;s
20 nreyent any reoccurrenees OF these us
tressing symptoms.