davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-28
A BROKEN STRAND.
1t Stops the PowelI-street Cable
Cars for Hours


Cars for Hours.
The breaking of strand in the cable of
the Ferries and Cliff House Railroad at
Mason and Union streets on Saturday
stopped the branch line 10 North Beach
from 3 P. NJ. for the balance OF the day.
The cable rope is composed of fine
strands, each about three-Quarters of an
inch in circumference. The rope moves
along rapidly and when a breakage oc-
Cured it began to unravel with the same
effect as a broken thread being pushed
through the eye of a needle. only part
passing in the aperture.
The broken cable at Mason and Union
streets is in as tight fitting a box as is a
thread in a needles eye. consequently as
the cable moved onward the broken
strand. detached from the balance of the
rope. did not pass through its proper place,
but commenced to bunch up. Soon after
lis breakage gripman felt the movement
of the disintegrated strand and telephOned
at once 10 the pOwer-hOuse.
Before the cable could be slipped off the
revolving wheel it had trayersed two
blocks further. When the workmen came
to repair the damage they found the strand
in a horrible snarl. 1t was bent and
twisted until it looked like a section of
bareed wire fence in an advanced stage of
deirium tremens. The only way to effect
remedy was to cut off the wire in short
bits. Before the task was finished there
was pile of bits of broken strand as big
as load of hay. 1t was a slow job ana
the cars on that branch did not run until
almost midnight.
just where the break occurred, what
cable men term depression, is located"
said Assistant Superintendent Skinner,
in explaining the occurrence "The use
of the depression is to hold the rope down
and TO overcome its natural tension. On
a level line like the cable on Market street,
no depression is needed. Where there ia
a hollow, The cable would naturally be
drawn up tight in the slot, chafed and
quickly worn out The depression is the
reverse of the carrying pulley; it runs
underneath instead of on top. 1t is lever
with two wheels. which work automati-
cally with weights"
The morning call., 1893-08-28

as Tor instance the bust of the late Leland
Stanford and James Phelan. A note
worthy 1act Is that many art-0ving Amerl-
cans, after having first entrusted the exc
cutiOn OF the portrait of their distinguished
reIatlVes to European artists, ultimately
lound that the Californian sculptor is the
greater master and have been obliged to
appeal to him.
Among his greater works known to San
tranclscans may be pointed out the CO.
loSsal 81. D0minic's statue. over the portal
9i 81. Dominic'S Church, and the beautiful!
Iarkln monument in Laurel Hill Gene
tery, Illustrated in The CALL already on
previous occasion.
Oiher instances of Rupert Schmid's de-
sire TO populariZe typcally Californian SUBJ
Jects are found in abundance in his studio,
which Is full of statuary of that kind, and
visit to 1t has the attraction of one to a
real museum, not only because OF the num-
ber OF works, but also their extraordinary
variety renders his studio real art gal
lery.
1t must not be imagined, however, that
Mr.. Schmld alone. Notwithstanding his
great fertility OF mind and praise worthy
industry, could accomplish all the work
that is necessary and should be done for
our exhlbltion. The actual work, though
under the direction of one mind, must be
done by many hands. 1t is desirable,
however, that this work should be exc
cuted here, and that California should be
given a chance wherever their abilities
can be utilized, as in the present case. We
have many able sculptors in our city, and
all the best ones will have to assist in the
general execution of the harmonious plan.
The California Midwinter Fair is to
serve double purpose. On the one hand
1t Is TO be IN International exhibtiOn-i. e.,
1t Is so bring before the eyes OF Califor-
mans the best and most interesting works
OF ingenuity and human skill from all
parts Of the world. On the other hand it
is to be Californian fair. e., it is to
The morning call., 1893-08-28
An Unpromising Outlook.

Nothing whatever is being done by the
City Railroad Company to complete the
promised electric road on Mission street.
All work on the laying of the roadbed has
ceased and there yet remains that portion
between First street and the ferries to com.
plete.
A rough fence has been built around the
lot owned by the company on Mission
street. near Twenty ninth, and the founda-
ton for the new carhouse is still unfinis he'd
All work has also ceased there and
the running OF the electrc-cars are vision
of the Inn future.
The morning call., 1893-08-28

organization. held lis seventh annual tic
mic In SchuetZen Park, near San Rafael.
yesterday. An immense crowd went to
the popular place on the early boats and
remained until the last train left for home.
The managers had a novel programme ar
ranged. Including national pastimes and
the recreations of their adopted country.
Excellent music was provided for those
who chose to dance. while all manner of
enjoyable surprises greeted those present.
The attendance was very large and the
society'S exchequer was greatly benefited.
The morning call., 1893-08-28

The Swiss Annual Outing.
The Swiss Relief Society, beneficial
The morning call., 1893-08-28

All the twisted boring tools are OF
American invention.
The morning call., 1893-08-28

RICHARDS Co.. druggists. 4O6-s Clay.
The morning call., 1893-08-28

The two massive silver vases presented
by the merchants of New York TO De Witt
CLINTON on the completion of the Erie
canal are in the possession of hrs. A. H..
Baldwin of Albany, n. Y.
The morning call., 1893-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
BALDWIN THEATER.

AL LHAYMAN 4 co ........ Lessees and Managers
Every Evening This Week-Matinee Saturday.
1.-THE most thrilling play we have hau for
years."-Chronicle.
Belasco and FyIes' American drama from the
Empire Theater. New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
THE NORMAl-sCHOOL CLOSING.
An Immense Crowd Attend the Exercises
Diplomas and Medals.

An immense crowd assembled at the First
African church last night TO witness the closing
exercises OF tho Normal School The pulpit
was occupied By the members OF the School
Board and the orators OF tho OCCASION.
The following programme, by the school, was
well carried ouf being intcrspersed wl'n music
Address of welcome, Charles = W. haskihs
essay, "Whero There's a VIII There's way
Lizzie A. Hardaway; recitation, The Ladder
OF st. Augustine" Henrietts r. Bacchus: essay,
stepping Stones" Bessie l.. White: rscia-
tion "The Guides OF Genoa" Fannie Is. Dixon:
key. Dr. James Y. Fair delivered the annual
address, which was n practical discussion OF inc
"BattIe Of Life" lie closed with two notices:
"To him that oyercometh will give tho crown
OF llfe,' and Z" This is the victory ,na' over
cometh the world. even our faith" Rev. James
K. Rawlings also made an interesting ADDRESS.
In which ho complmented the principal anu
teachers OF the school on their work ana urged
the graduates and other pupils TO put forth every
effort to increase their knowledge.
Rev. A. X Moore delivered the Peabody
medals to the following pupils: Senior A. Bessie
White; intermediate A. william HOPKINS )
Junior A, Phenola Singleton.
The Anderson medal for bookkeeping was
awarded 20 Joseph Grimm.
Mayor Eilyson presented the diplomas TO tho
graduates, VINO were as follows: =,
February-Beniamin W. Taylor, Ruth VI.
Shack elfOri. Emmett Burke, Lizzie A. Hsrda-
way, Virginia L. Harper, Boniamin Ceyhas,
James II. Khorer, Chester A. Williams, Hattie
T. Dabney, Charles =. White, Ellen Robinson,
Mary Allen. and NJ. Frances B1rreL
June-Bcssie l.. Whittlc, Laura ii. Tnrpin,
Fannie B. Dixon, Lucinda Timbsrlake. Henri
ctta +. Bacchus, Julia {. Randolph, Willisna
Stewart, Nellie Barclay, WsrricK A. kyles,
Smith, Kate b. Boiling, Emily +. White, Emily
:. Powell, and Charles =. W. uaskius.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
MATTERS AT THE ALMSHOUSE.
Meeting of the Poor Committee-Care for
Misunderstanding Beds.

regular meeting OF tho Committee on Re-
lief OF the Poor vas held at the city almshouse
last night. communication from W. Brad
shaw, driver OF the ambulance, asking for
certain amount OF money instead OF bis board.
which he is at present receiving, was received
and tabled.
A lester was read from DR.. Parker In regard
20 the refusal 70 take infants at the almshouse.
Mr. Carter, tho superintendent, said that 10 was
very willing to take moth els and babies together,
hut not the infants alone. This does not re-
fer 10 foundlings as they are always received Al
the almshouse. Tho matter was referred 10 Mr.
Reeve to look into the city ordinances on this
point.
Mr.. Carter stated that tho room In the now
Cry Hall assigned 10 the Associated tharties
was entirely unit tor it- uses, and the chairman
and the superintendent were delegated 10 see II
n suitable change could be made.
Bids were opened for supplying the now amDu-
lance ns follows: James McDonough Il Co,
$500; X. II. Bosher & sons. 1919 and $500 ;
David A. Ainslie, $500. The contract was
awarded TO the latter firm, they being the lowest
bidders.
On motion Of Mr.. Reeve the superintendent
was instructed 10 buy two anpuiating beds at
$50 each-one Tor the white and one for the CO.
lOred department.
On account OF change OF the meeting night
of the Board OF Aldermen, the cominttee do
c1ed 90 hold It's monthly sessions hereafter on
She evening Of the second MONDAY IN each
month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
HILL SHOT TO KILL.
FRAYsER MAY DIE FROM A PISTOL
WOUND RECEIVED LAST NIGHT.
The Shooting the Result Of Row About
Cheap Watch That Was stoiea--
Makes His Escape.

Ed. Frayser, a colored man about 25 years
old, was shot BY William HiIl last night aud will
probably die.
About 7:i5 o'clock Sergeant Whitlock. who
was sitting on the porch leading out from the
off,ce OF the First station-bouse. heard tho
report Of pistol and in a minute or so saw
negro man staggor across Seventeenth street.
AZ the corner OF Franklin, and fall upon tho
sidewalk. Sending an orlcer at once TO where
the negro fell, the Sergeant 'phoncd for the
ambulance. .
In the moan timc tho negro who did the shoot
Ing was masking his escape up the Chesapeaks
and ohio railway followed by several police on
GERS and several hundred citizens.
ORIGIN or THE Tragedy.
r, seems that the trouble oil grew ont OF
watch and the time-pioce was stolen one.
negro youth named Josh Ridick arrived here
Monday night from Newport News. Yesterday
morning he pawned a plated-gold watch with
the negro William Hii, who is known as
"speckled Dick for $3.50. In the evening
about o'clock he took the money back
to Hill and demanded the timer but the latter
refused 70 giyo It up. This happened IN the
alley between Sixteenth and Sevontssnih
streets running from Franklin 10 Grace. hld-
dick. falling TO get the watch, remarked that ne
would take other steps TO obtain u. and joined
several friends. among them Ed. Frayscr. Ihis
enragsd Speckle Dick, who threw clno NJ the
crowd and remarked, Il will Kill one OF you.
Joe Bland. TO whom he remarked: "Speckls
Dick say. he Is going TO Kill me- The two ne
groes returned down Seve3t.enth street ana
when in front Of Belts bar epeckle Dick cam
out and said IL am tired o. you backcapping
| me-" This translated means talking ABOUT
him) Frayser replied: 81 have not bothered
| you
DETERMINED TO KILL HIN.
I'M then went back into Bells bar and Fray
SER Joe Bland. and another negro remained out
| aide. in about fifteen minutes Dick returned,
| and exciaiming, - I'll Kill you anyway took de-
| liberate aim at Frayser and fred.
Tho ball took effect in the left side OF me w
domen and passing through lodged under the
skin on the right side, from which place the pny-
| siciaDs cut IL out
| After the shooting Hill made his escape
through Smiths bar, which aiioins Bells plec :.
| IL seams that when Hn left Frayser In front OK
| Bells bar-room and wept back into that place
| he left by the back-door and Immediately 70
| Jacobs's pawn-shop. where he WAS loaned ~ on
| the watch, and bought y pistol, for wnich Ne
! paid $3.50. lie must hayo returned immediate
| iy and did the shooting. as he was away from
| Bells place only about fifteen minutes ana
| JACOBS said he heard the shot in loss than ten
| minutes from the time he sold the weapon.
| Frayser was taken 20 the almshouse and Is not
| expected TO live.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
Special Saturday Grass Mowers isates
via e. A. ~.

Commencing Saturday. June 18th. the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway Will resume
tho sale OF special Saturday tickets to sta
tions between Richmond aud staunton,
on main line. and between Richmond AMI
Howar,ksville. on James River Division. ~
rate OF one fare for the round trip. 10
maip-line stations these tickets will be sold
for P. NJ, p. NJ. aud 10 Z. NJ. trains OF
Saturdays to such stations at which trains
are scheduled TO stop, good 10 return On
any train not later than tram arriving
Richmond at 2 y. NJ. OF the Monday fol-
lowing date Of sale. To Jamcs-River Di-
vision stations these tickets are sold fer
4:4s p. ". and 1880 r. NJ. Of Saturdays.
limited good for return not later than
tram arriving Richmond at SD A. NJ. OF
the Monday following date of sale.
These rates will be found verv desirable
10 heads of families who may locate ther
people along the line ot the Chesapeake
and Ohio during tho summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
Foreign Mission Board 10 Meet.

The Foregn-Misslon Board OF the southern
Baptist Convention will hold a meeting this
afternoon TO consider the mater OF electing
declined reelection. DR.. BoH having written
that he cannot accept the ofiice the board will
probably wait awhile before making another
selection. IL ia likely that q committee Will be
appointed TO look around for n suitable man.
The position is one of great responsibility, anu
II is OF the utmost Importance that the person
chosen shall be well equipped for the work.
DR. Tupper, With whom the board VIII parf
with deep regret. will leave IN about ten days or
two weeks 20 spepd his vacation In Donvor.
where he will MI his sons pulpit while the latter
il enloYing bis eummer rest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
The InrY Cnnldn,t Acree.

Tho case of John Elan, a white youth charged
with the lsrcony OF n lot Of horse-sh0es belong
ing 90 he Old Dominion IroR- aud Nait-WorAs,
consumed the greater part of yesterday IN the
Hastings Court. and AFTER being given % Inc
Jury at O'Clock last evening that pody Jailed To
agree aud the matter was continued untu tols
morning The charge against DICK Manoncy
for the same offence will DO largely lnhueuced
by the verdict IN tLe Elan case.
The cases tried and disposed OF yesterday
were the following:
Harriet Trice, petit larceny; sent 20 jail Tor
thirty days.
Henry smith. petit larceny: acquitted. Ho
was held by the court In default OF security IN
the sum cf $500 for twelve months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
100 shares.

The United Banking and Building Com
panv. s2l east Main street, Offers for s;Ile
during the next thirty DAYS lC0 shares OF
its capital stock. fully paid and uon-as-
se-sable. at $50 per snare. Tho company
pays on the cost of this stock cash dlyi-
dend of per cent. per annum, payable
sem,.annually on tho first days Of January
and July of each year The stock further
participates IN the profits OF The business
and il redeemed by the company AZ itS ma
turIty (Which Is estimated 90 bo about
eighty-tour monthsp az 500 per share. re-
gardloss Of the cash interest already pad
the holder thereof. Investors are invited
to call or write for prospectus ot tho
cOmuany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14

for the first year are: William p. DesaGssurc.
president; John r. West, vice-president;
Thomas B Scott, secretary and weasurcr. Tho
above, with Z. w. Pratt of Washington. l. III.
Lightfoot and 4. n. Corraine. OF this city. arc
named as directors.
In the case OF Mary Dcane scott 90. tho Cohen
Company the Court overruet n motion TO set
aside the verdict and rendered judgment for the
plaintiff in tbs sum Of 5000. Defendants ex-
ceptci. and lesvo WAS given 10 hlo Dill OF ex-
ceptions within ten days.
In tho case OF r. A. Jacob "a. Lee straus iudg-
ment Was entered In favor OF tho piaintiu Tor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
Sunday Excursions to Yves. Point. We.

The management Of the Richmond and
Danylle Railroad Company hayo decided
10 run a serfos OF Sunday excursion trains
to Wes. Point during the present season.
The first train will be run On sunday. yuno
18th, and will lesve here at $40 A. NJ. Fare
for the round trip will be IS cents. This
arrangement gives an opportunity W many
of our citizens 90 ENJOY harmless outing
on the beach who are prgYt uted from
man1s. The Terminal Hotel will beopen-
ed June 18th, and psyties desiring meals
and accommodations can obtain them 40
tins hotel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
Drowned In Fairmont Lake.

Robbie P. Fox. she lS-year-oli son OF MI
James q. Fox, who resided at Nc. S20 north
TwenIy-iourJh street, was drowned IN NE iake
al Foirmont Park last night. The particulars
Of the sad Incident have not been learned, but IL
h known that the unfortunate iad vas accom-
paniei ry two younger boys when he met his
death. Inc body was brought TO the city -h0rlly
after she sad affair occurred.
The decreased. who was employed at +. A.
Rowrv's grocery store. Vas bright, merry l9i'
with many friends. The funeral Will take place
from Leigh-street Baptist church, OF which th1
decea-ed was a member. this afternoon at $3.50
"a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
Arrested for Burglary.

Frank Fo-sett. a young white man. was ar
| rested Yesterday mornins, charged With lreak-
ing aud entering the ballroom OF Peter Chloce
| and stealing a lot Of cigars, tobacco, &C. Fhe
robbery was committed last saturday morning
and was reported In the DISPATCH.
Young Fossett has been 10 the rsiortnstoty,
hut for some reason WAS discharged, soon after
Seae 81 laudsnum. Subsequently, he was ad-
tudgcd insane and sent 20 an asylum, "ncto no
s,niy remained a few weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
ruo Mules and a Horse Rurned q.

Fro was discovered In the stable 81 Charles l..
Todd. AZ tho corner Of sixth and Clay streets,
shortly before / o'clock this morning. Inc
flames spread rapidly and coon the entire build
INC vas aDlaLe. An alarm was sounded from
Box g. located at the Second Police station, and
the Fire Department made prompt reepOire'
Two mules AMI horse were burned u death
before they could De rescued. lhe damage WA
estimated AZ AbouI $500 10 81 .00O The origin
OF the blaze Is believed 10 have been incenila'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
Eiection Of Officers.

A very large attendance OF 80. Johns fofsc.
No. 80, A. 4. and A. NJ, WAS held IN Masonic
Temple last night and elected tno following on
GERS for the ensuing term: William l. snider,
worshipful master: Oscar J. Adams. senior
warden; Charles L. Dowien. junior warden; ;
William II. Tstum. treasurer; Junins A. CosOy.
secretary; X. l.. Peters, senior deacon: &. a..
Cosby. junior deacon; WorshipfJl J. II. Dickcr-
ron, chaplain; ID. Is. Collins, tier: William
Krouse, A. L. owen, W. d. Sutherland, stew
ards: j. !. Walton, collector. stewards Com
inittee-E. [. Rowe. Charles Gssser. :. r. Cosby,
]. l.. BranD0n, w. X. Loo. N. VI. Eimorc. j. r.
Howell, .. q. Hsll. Trustees -Worshipful N. G..
Lawson. Z. r. Walther, and $. A. berndcn..
The lodge decided TO !oin ia the cele hration OF
st. John shay at tie Temple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
Endoavor Anniversary.

Tho nfth anniversary celebration OF the
Alpha Christian Endeavor society OF seventh
Street Chris;lau church last night was well at
tended. and tho occasion was q most pleasut I
one. The address was delivered by Rev. Dr.
j. &. Hidcn. WHO spoke with all his accustomed
wit ana humor Mr. I. W. Durrctt, the presi-
dent submitted his annual report; which
showed an average attendance OF ~, aud an
increase of ! In membership. Mcssrs. iladdon
). Watklns and Horace r. Smith sang solos VITA
most pleasing effect. Alter tho exercises re-
freshnepts were served in tho lecturo-rO0m.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14

The very bes, Smoking Tobacco mades
4 trial Will convince you.
We ara situated in the centre OF tho
Golden Belt, whore tho rnest-textnro
and best favored tobsccOs are grown. wo
guarantee our tobacco uot 20 DITTO ths
ionoue. to be free from DIRT aud stems.
Manufactured by the Niche tobacco
Company. Henderson. \. {.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
Coinrto Portsmouth.

Tho members OF Lee Camp who will attend
tho unvoiling ceremonies az Portsmouth VIII
meet AZ the depot of tue Chesapeake and ONO
on Thursday morning at @ oc.ock. Tho deie-
gates to the Grand Camp VIII leave DY 'ho
Cbesaoeake aud Ohio this morning at G:3O. IL
ia hoped that cyory member ot tho camp VINO
can VIII 20 on this trip. ana will be- at the depot
on Thursday. The m0lnbcrs who 20 on this
trip will meet az tho headquarters OF the urand
Camp IN Portsmouth AZ CLOCK on the lo'a'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
Pranprty Transfers,

Rirhrnond: =. W. Gates and vito to Frances
l. vaughan and Sarah O., vife,of Joseph -
Smith. rs 4l4-l2 feet on the norm slns .. Siay ny
street subject 70 deed Of trust Of s2,25O, s35OV:
Edwin Peasants aud wife 10 George watt lay
lor. H. feet on Tbrty-nr.t street, northeast
corner Of Clay, sl,427; 10 Lane stern, spcclal
comnis-iouer, 20 William BUCKLEY, ~ feet on
Buchanan street, southeast corner OF Washing
ton. 5JOO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
DnIl Times-Low Prices.

For ten dqys ony we Offer our entira
stock Of elegant anl superb Diamonds.
Watches. JeweSry, Clocks. silver. and Sil-
verplated Ware at "A reduction OF % per
cent. from REGULAR PRICE. All goods
marked in plain figures. Terms arc post
tivelv CASH. Goods sold on credit Will DO
ut regular prices. Cnli early and secure
bargains. II. 81. MosEs COSPAgY.
so Main street.
Everything % per cent. Of for casa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
Iror,ghk Piano Free.

Hune.sIinor Company. on Ninth street,
is going 10 give away another beautiful
GRIND t'prghi Piano free. II YOU contem-
plate purchasing piano, al organ. music.
rook. or ANYTHING ~ ths mIsic hne, or X
Won have a piano and it needs tuning or
Repairing. see Hume-Slinor Company hrst,
aud YOU may get the beautiful piano ffeas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14
Tho Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfee; safety
,am,d lsxative, Syrup of Figs. under all
cnypditious makes il their favorIte remedy.
~. sst the true and genuine article, look
for f the name OF tho California fiR.syfnp
Company, printed near tho bottom OF she
package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14

Mr. Noble was the only member OF tho sub
com mittce from tho COMMITTEES on Grounds ana
BuiIdipgs appointed 10 look into the oxpediency
OF seiIing q part OF the Clafke-sprine property
70 the Hollywood Association 70 meet tne COM
,niftee tom the later organization IN the CITY
Engineers once ss 5 O'Clock yesterday ensr-
noon. no listened 70 tho proposition o. the
nollyvood people " pay $4,000 fof the swamp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14

In calling attention TO our celebrated
Roller-Irav. which Is the most convcnmnt
and strongest trunk madr and which ~
made IN every war superior % all other
trunks, we beg 10 say that We warrant 10
the best and that we will do any necessary
repairs 10 them free of charge.
Very respectfully.
IL. W. ROUmEEg 4 BRorHLE.
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-14

cured and l,s re,ura prevented by TIE rss a
DR. DAyID's Liver Pins
Price. aSc. for q box Of swensy-nvs piiis; are
boxes for . dollar.
OWES 3 MNos DEro coxrsSY.
R,chmcnd. Va