davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
s,ress 90 armed I5 rs.

=, Dick Fac can be learned yet az re-
is dis the opposition to postmastefs
whom Malone had appointed before
his Waterloo last fall, but it IS under
stood that the anti's will get IN Their
work on many OF these eases; lie
senate committee will receive the tes-
timonv and give it due consideration,
and if the proper fight is made, some
if not most of Mahone's postmasters
will be rejected. The average repub-
lican senator has lost faith III Matonc
since his overwhelming defeat, and
his crv of fraud is not believed. Inc
northern papers have been handling
him roughly, and, as one OF the sena-
tors remarked here few days ago:
at is foolish for Malone to yell fraud:
If the majority had been only lU,V0V
or h, 600 he might have been believed
but when it ran up to III, 00o II siihpi!
proved that Malone got me worst
whipping that Il candidate for cover
nor has received in many years. -.
Some of the Nirginians are smiling
at the expense of Senator Barbour =
The other day he met a feilow-N II,
rinian on Pennsylvania avenue anu
inonired if the North American lie
view had an office in Washington,
whereupon the gentleman accosIed 70.
said: why do you want to Know
that? Are you going to answer Ma
homes recent article regarding the
| Virginia election ,oo;,o1
No" said the senator in decided
~ emphatic tone of voice. Inc Il, le+ -
ator is man not given very much " =,
paper staining" as some people :. Gu IL
newspaper writing, and he thinks ina
the big majority in Virginia wa,
answer enough to William Aahohe
Certainly no one man did more ,f t.
bring about that result than Mr
Barbour
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
IN NJ { NOR A NJ.
HOW THE NATAL DAY OF
CHRIST WAS OBSERVED.
TIE CHUaGHEO we'll ATTENDED.
Beautiful and Tasteful Decorations
Eloquent and Impressive Sermon"
-Choirs OF WciI.Traiaed md
Harmonious VUiceE.

Christmas was observed through
out the city yesterday. The day was
warm and slightly cloudy, and AL
though there was no snow or ice 10
remind one of II winter holiday, en-
ioyment in various ways was quite
general.
All business was suspended, and
the people for tie most part spent
the day ut home, attending divine
service or walking around town.
The small boy and the iirc-crdcker
held high carnaval cvery"here' ana
the tin horn came in a good second.
Salem avenue and other streets were
literally covered with the de5ri: OF
fire cracker papers, and li:e d'ii!et7
in fireworks rcapcd Il GOOD ha:VeSt'
Divine services were he'd III ileariy
all of the churches. and sermons set
ting forth the Importance OF TIE DAY
we're preached from various pulpits
Several of the Sunday-schools ahC
many private homes had arranged
Christmas trees for the littie ones
and hundreds of eyes glowed brig htiH
MS the possessors danced around Til
pretty things arranged for thei
special benefit.
The Christmas dinner, OF course
was one of the big events OF the DAY
All of the hotels had prepared eiapo
rnte menus, and turkeys, oysters
celery and game tempted the appftIt,,
to IN, unusual degree in many board
a homes frL
nog flowed freely, and Il large part q
the day was spent by many III eE
, ainining and discussing the Chri-'
mas presents they received
: AT ni.ht the sky was illuminate
with Roman candles and sky rocket;
and colored the air with lights. y
! usual. at a time of general ld!elles'
there was some disorder, and severa
arrests were made for drunkennrs'
The day, taken altogether, pAsse" o
most pleasantly.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
A large crowduttendcd ar st. John
. Episcopal church Yesterday mornIn.
!. The exercises were conducted by he'
,, William II. Meade the rector. VII
: delivered a very interesting altire>
from the first epistle of 81. Pete
twenty and twenty-onc ver@"s-''W h
a verify was foreordained before I'll
foundation of the world, bn5 w.
!, manifest in these last times for Vol
!. who by Him do believe III God.
= DIR. Meade spoke Of the state OF II
y world before the coming of Christ an
of its limited knowledge Of God, al
4 compared it with the present TIN
- The incarnation Of Christ vas an etc
. . nal, changeless purpose OF Gods an
\ was so shaped as to meet every nee
q OF poor, sinful man. Let u, sa
>. he, "in conclusion. on THIS ahoth
,.,.,.,-..... 'st nn our hearts
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
silcott Found In Canada.

by ASSOCldlSO iCoc'
MONTREAL, December s5:-The
police authorities here have discov-
cred Craven Edward Silcott, the alb,
sconding treasurer OF the United
States house Of representatives. Ac-
companied by his female companion,
Herminie Thibault, he arrived in
Montreal on Saturday, the 18th instant
Herminie went to the house OF her
married sister, HRS. Lemoine,. on
Sanguinet street, where she remained
until Friday last, when she left fol
New York on an early morning train
Mrs. Lemoine when seen denied al
knowledge of Silcott, but her hus
band admitted that he had been
frequent visitor at his house. In!
New York police have been notified
of Herminie's return to that city.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
.SrIMAiiOXE MOVEMENT.
Opnositiou TO the Confirmation 90
MahOne.s Appointments.

Tie Washington correspondent O.
the Richmond Dispatch says:
The anti-Mahone men III ) irglrld-
il is understood, are making vl&orc
ous fight against rhe continuation OF
some of the men whom Mahone EaH
appointed prior to the 18th o! -An$ust
and there is also disposition Oh me
part of the Democrats 70 DO "H's
they can to prevent the CONTINUATION
of certain men. The anti-Aiahone
faction ut stanton and elsewhere ~.
that part Of the state are doing All
they can to prevent the conhri!ailoH
Of VI. L. Craig, Of StauntoL: the hlteu
States attorney for the Western DIS
trict of Virginia. They are sendihi;
in their indictments against hIm' ana
the committee will not act upon IL, ne
case until the testimony isa!l IN. Ne
strongest protests against him are SAID
to have come from his own home
Staunton furnished Il great many
kickers in the last campaign, ana 'hy
Yosts are power in the Repubiica'
"ortv in that portion of the state
=. hninQr la
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
Death of a Lutheran Minister

BY Associated Press.
MIDDLETowN, Md, Dec. 25..The
Rev. T. NJ. L. Dosh. D. D., an eminent
clergyman Of the Lutheran church;
and for the past four years pastor OF
the Burkittsville charge of the Luther
an church in Middeltown valley,
Frederick county, died at one o'clock
Yesterday, after an illness OF only one
week, of Inflammation OF the bowels,
aged 80 years. DR.. Dosh was at one
time president of Roanoke college,
Salem, Va. He leaves widow and
several children. His remains will be
Inferred Friday, at Winchester, va,
where he was pastor OF the Lutneran
church from 1862 to 1872, ana "neis
| bo ,uas married.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
Women AID the Ear.

Mrs. Smith. of Danville, Va, who{
has been refused admission to the'
bar BY the court there, proposes TO.
carry the matter before the legislature,
and declares she viii leave the state II
the right is denied her.
Il isau interesting question whether
the exclusion of women from the par
i not a violation of the fourteenth
amendment of the federal constltu-
ton. That amendment guarantees
the equal protection of the laws 10 al
persons and prohibits unjust discrlml,,
nation against any. 1t was designed
primarily for the protection. II ne,
rroes. but it protects whites W e
rs blacks, aliens as well as citlze'
women as weilas men.
II is true that the United States 81 !!
irene court has expressly decide
That the states are not forbidden by u
fourteenth amendment to e2cluc
women from the bar. But that decl'
ion leaves the question as unsettl.
as it was before the decision WI
rendered. 1t was based not on q
ground of sex, not because the app
cant excluded WIS a woman, out on
the ground that the right to practise
law is not a right protected by the
fourteenth amendment.
Well. if it is not, then negroes may
be shut out from the bar, more,
over. Il a state may close the leea,
profession to women, it may c!oss,
Them to the medical protessio.n,''
literary or commercial pursuits,
any field OF employment formerly eaa y
monopolized by men. And II TINS inay
be done in the case of women, IL may az
be done in the case of negroes, y
Chinese or any other class.srfor, PEI ;nk
remembered, the courts reasohititx
was not against sex, but against !.
ri@bt-it was the right that was NJ
protected by the fourteenth amehu
ment. ,oin br
fore the supreme court, as 1T mus
time. the court must either rev.
r its decision and hold that women H.
i, not be excluded from legal praclN I,
i i must abandon its former reason y
q and base the right of exclusion, o. ~
!. c,round of sex.-N. Y. Herald.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26

sir. ". II. picrcs returned from 'h ~,
co ,'' Yesterday evening where ne
spent his Christmas n'iil NUM-. Ess,b;t.
managed to capture fourteen ra ;.po',
and fourteen birds III one day wia.lp .'.d
rh,. n,si>tanc,..ol Il dog, ana reiliar .N''',
:" = reporter that it WAS not "a so r@l
dew ,.it,..r. NTH = few pleasant re-
n,,,ks thr reporter Withdrew tni II. =
'n, HAT wa. as many as he could l'io
j., fourteen weeks.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
ARoanoker's Marriage.

BuRKEvILLE, Va, December 2
At precisely II o'clock today tn
merry ring Of the marriage bells flle
the air here, and at the Bapti'
church before large assemblage NJ
John Cunningham and Miss Su
Tunstall were united in bonds ma
rimonial by the pastor, the Rev. n
f. Sanford. i
The groom is a popular yonVs OF
tleman Of Roanoke, w ler good
bride is a charmir-
Burkeville sqGesided Miss Lillian
beauty alughter of Professor Pen
ness,niile Messrs. B. 81. Overton, n.
(. Ivine, ]. H. Tunstall, and r. E,
Tunstall did the duties OF ushers.
The groom s best man was his brother
Mr.. Joe Cunningham, on whose arm
he entered the church, while the bride
was supported to the altar by her sls
ter. Miss Matte Tunstall.
Among those In attendance from
distance were: Miss Matte Hogan, OF
New Kent; Miss Clara Edwards, OF
Halifax; Miss Maggie Mitchell, OF klch,
mond; Mr.. Thomas B. Henley, OF West
Point; and j. L. Hart, Of Farmville..
After the ceremony the happy pair
took the west bound train for their
future home in Roanoke, Va.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
C;rr u.r,, i uEEn GLASS.
w.. II. a. yu=.i" j. rrNcr'iy """n"c"
An :..- Face.

An :s.r race.
lir. RY ru-Ele, he contrsc'or'w"s
severely cur last night about $40
O'Clock in The Senate saloon, cornero
commerce treet and Third avenue.
According to Mr. Tussle's account Oh
,hrnIair. as given Officer Bowers, ne ne
went INFO the saloon to 81 Il glass T u
brandy, and got int" II dispute hont WI" tba
tle proprietor, c. Is. Jones, about tne
,,nnnrt Of change he gave him, when
lines REV. ii beer glass at nun
when struck him in the face ihliict
u,, = very severe wound. lie reCei,eu
tw, ruf~. one above and one oeio"
th.eye. each hcinS about an iIch an"
a half long. and half an inch deep
MIR Tu.,,lr was taken TO The once -
Dr.. ko.nrr X Gale, who seweu W
tb,.cdts. No arrest was ilaue ms
ujrht a. tie alTray was not seen ny
any of the o GERS, and no "ar'"ii
| vrs sworn out
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
W. FIELD. Friendship for Dir. Grady.

The New York World says III III
q sketch of the career OF the
late Editor Grady, published
in yesterdays World, it was M;.
stated that Ar. Grady secured i n,9
through th1Tll a a lucky speculation. This BIZ
y was erroneous. In 1880 Mr.. Cyrus v.
Field Tis1 of this city, loaned Mr: Grady
go % 600. At that time few Northern
men could he found willing to &C ).
l vance large large sums, without security ;,
to o'i Southerners. The money thus CD
tanned was used by Mr.; Grady at;yn IN se-
curing an interest in the Co t1d uears
With vii interest. Mr.. Field recognized
Young yo1 ng Southers. journalist. He had a
faith EGthi in him, and he had reason on; to to
feel proud today of the record winch
he has left.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
ACoId Wave Coming.
Rv Associated Press.

CHICAGO, December 25.,The sigma a.
s "roach of a cold wave. 1t is now 10
P Ra@ota 81 and is moving in this direc.
ton at q rate which VIII land IL t nsre
t tlUn or the day after with O TEN
nerature of about is degrees aoove
pro It wilLaffect the states OF MIN
nesota. Wisconsin and Illinois, AM
later later will spread to the states east
ward.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
Corr, ~ q s ,ahs,;,.H
BY Associated Press.

y -N9rIUItttV1 I TV.s.
TofEKA, kan. December pa
state Official. who returned from 6. 3
trip through Northwest Kansas. saws
that thousands of bushels of corn Are
being burned for fuel. In some coun..
ties the market price of corn is less
than fifteen cents per bushel, while
coal is from twenty. five to thirty-five
cents per bushel The corn makes ey-
ceI!eut fuel. The corn crop on ma
il immense ~
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
xr. anurgeon II
Il Associated Press.

DI NoaUVIIItN IcHs' z
LONDON, December - 4
from Mentone says that
aillnent of Mr. Sturgeon,
known London divine, has 4 H.
grave aspect. The doctors
ance diagnose the case as on
Mr.. Saurgeon also suffersE
pain with in his knees. ~,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26

The United States steamship BAL a
timore, now lying at cramps y ar
Philadelphia, is completed, ana ,t nea.
week she will put to sea, golnR elVhei
n Es.w York o. Norfolk.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
il-bp AI. J W BOSWELL,
us TO faSteIi.
cart. and hold nm their stG.

cart, and hold up their stO, 90
with their collar bones. Short-waisted
girls fasten the hose-straps to the cor
sets with a double purpose-to hold
down the ambitious waist and hold
up the stocking.-Norfolk Landmark.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
ITEMS FROM all POINTS OF
TIE COMPASS.
NEARLY DEAD g2GH STARVATION.
:. rather, MoiEeg a::i Six Children
rouna oysmS % zsua=er Their
Recovery :o..ai,ieraa noubtf"i-
: @.ti:uI Gaze.
..:G3sT STARVING PERSONS.
rat:.cr. -Eo:.scr an0 Six Children
f'ot:..u DsinG. Of EEu;i;scr.

CoSyELLsvIL1a, Pa, December %;
\ very distressing sight was witnessed
here Yesterday / family OF eight
persons. consulting Of mother and
iath,r and ~ children. were discoy-
cred IL IL s.aryioS condition near
Move. AID wore brought here to be
sem to tho county home. All of the
family were ip adyiag condition. The
gaunt face, ot lie elder people and
hollow eyes and nangry looks OF the
luJe ones elected much sympathy
from tie spectators. but Iittle money
or a--is.ailce The father and mother
aa3 been taken 81 from fever. and as
they lived in ~ i>ciated place the.
children could procure no aid. Their
CONDITION ~ accidentally discovered
10y 81 farmer VINO Glanced to visit the
house. IL Is Thought noEe can recover.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
Educators for Africn.
Ry Associated Press.
mnortant conference Of Baptisfs'
Rv Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, December 20 !.
A conference upon foreign missions s1,s 10 ~
to be held in the First Baptist Ch 1ho,1t
Of Of Minneapolis, January to 9; Ao oe ~
6s, 900 Baptists in the i've S aad The Ua
Minnesota MINI Iowa, Wisconsin ana ma; 1n i
ma a1st will be represented. THIS i IL Z
the tho" first meeting of the kind IN mn, tae
West The conference Will 1nci onn
loymen. Doctor Tolman, OF Cnicas =.
and an Doctor Mckenzie, OF Boston, afs
to be present.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
mn. AcKER.s ENGLISH PILLS

Are active, effective and pure. f {,
sick headache, disordered stolha onli
loss of appetite, bad complexion ,i ana
h;lliousness, they have never been
enualed, either in America or abroad 1sd
SaId by Budwell, Christian y Baroee'
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26

IT is announced on the alleged au-
thority OF a medical expert that no
less than 1000 cases of influenza or
ia Grippe" are prevalent IN Phila-
delphia and vicinity.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
RxAI, ESTATE.

RIAL ESTATE.
Messrs. Vim. Wager 4 Co, on Jetfer
son street. proprietors of the Magi
City Real Estate exchange, are among
the most reliable and energetic rea
estate firms in this city.
Messrs Wager & Whaling keep thu
very best horses and bugsies.
The Citizens bank, on Salenl
avenue, is not an old institution, but
it is Il safe one and does a large
amount OF business.
CONTRACTORS.
If Won want to build house. among
the men TO call on are Graves Sims, Roa
noke Construction and Improvement
company, G. C.. Shockey, Fl. j. Shomo
r. G. Oakley and d. r Barber.
If you want to see Roanol the Street
Railway company VIII carry you
around for five cents.
You can buy a nice line Of cigars and
tobacco at Garnel's, corner Rai. lie
avenue and jefferson streeturly and
Should you wish Il cr'-
Roanoke Bottlin'- ,m.c,.c
BEST. and willis AND GAS Fifth"
squareJY l.. F. Burks and ii. H.
wnlee on Commerce street. >,
Won can cool Yourself and get all
he ice Won want from the Diaiilonu
zee Company.
MARBLE.
If Won want ANYTHING i'll this line go
J, nd see !. II. Marsteller or hepass'
Davis s Co.
PAINTING.
Carr the sign painter, does beautl-
ful work. also call on J b. Stone
uotalPopce de Leon,at the corner OF
,rLird avenue and Commerce street,
keeps a good table, and when the new
bniiding is completed Will be one Oh
the hanIsomest and most commoulous
hotels in this section.
LAUNDRY.
The Roanoke Steam Laundry on
Kirk street. George. w immen,, pro-
Motor is the place to get your laun,
G =, work done. 1t is the Oldest ana
most reliable in the city.
EXPRESS COMPANY.
The Adams Express company once
is the place to go if you want 10 SEN ~
a New Years box to your irlehu VI
host girl. Mr.. r. A. Buckner' tne
agent, is capital fellow and poiiee
gentlemen. ,,,.,,rs
The yieilant Fire company, the J u
nior Hose company and the Union
Hose company have done gooo ser,
vice for Roanoke the past year ana
deserve the thanks of the community
Educators for Africn.
By Associated Press. =.
RaLEIGH, n. c., December 2o.IA al
Shaw University in this city, w tiV;,
is one of the largest colored lnstitn n,
tions in the country, there are seveIa
Students from the Congo Free State
Rev. DR.. H. NJ. Topper, presldeh1 NJ o.
the university, received from the kin 1
Of c the Belgians request to furnish
10 be sent to the Congo Free Stat'
Immediately IN me- twenty-four professions
men and mechanics, all coloreo. " :,
t hos twelve are to be bookkeepers
three three engineers, one carpenter wv
hIacksmiths, one shoemaker, any
o ot Of different trades. DR.. Tuppe
viii secure the people needed
,ortont conference Of Baptists.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
80. gic9tl.a f..a.,l olpi,tacria,as r

BY Associated Press. ~ :
ai!yyEAPoL.s, Man, Dec; 25sidr
superintendent OF 5hG state p95
health has gone IS &ufuka, t1aes
Of the crear Russian settlemen$$
EGmout and Mcpherson eounts
ralza measures for ire suppress
malignant dipht!etia, VIZ
nmong the Russians. 7 N5dfa
have already occurred. Nh
lost six children, and anothye-
to - =. - : =
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
r1RsT pREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
ct. Marks CHURCH.

According to the custom OF the
Lutheran church, Christmas service
were held ct st. Marks yesterday
morning. The church was beautiful,
" decorated with myrtle, cedar anu
Florida moss, and presented an attrac
tive appearances. The choir rendered
several excellent Christmas anthems
prof Thomas presiding at the organ
assisted by Prof. McVeigh on the cor 'r.
mn, Rev. ]. E. Bushnell preachec
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
IUlLADhLfHIh, D~Ot

II - Mn vEMta
Pennsylvania railroad I'm
ed with the Baldwin,
Works for fifty-tive hM
engines, which will .oon d
The railroad company reEse
ty-two locomotives tropsSS
wiz works last month. az
trade of the road is yer
increasing daily. f7
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26

William Eubanks, of Los Gates,
Cal, becoming incensed at ms ~,
year.old daughters refusal to hanu
him her wages, shot and killed her'
We then cut his throat with razor.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
The exercises ut the
BAPTIST CHURCH.

verses.
The exercises ut the
BAPTIST CHURCH.
last night were conducted by Rev.
DR., G.. i. James, and the text from
which he preached was the First
Epistle of Timothy, first charter,and
fifteenth verse-''This is Il faithful
saving and worthy OF all acceptati9n
that Christ Jesus came into the woriU
to save sinners, Of whom am chiet.
DR.. James told of the object OF
Christ's coming and Of the great ben
Gifts that man had derived from it III
an eloquent style. 1
There was large crowd present, and
the sermon was much enjoyed.
GREENE MEMORIAL CHURCH
The Christmas service at Greene Me,
mortal church was brief and consisted
of an address by Rev. j. h. Boyd the
pastor, and the singing ola number OF
anthems. Mr.. Boyd's subject was
1.-THE birth of Christ as emo Oh
prophecy and of promise. lie REFER
ed to the prophecies OF jacob Isaiah IAN
and of Moses concerning the coming
| of Christ, who was to deliver mankin n
from the thraldom of sin. AS a chlia
of promise he mentioned the scene III
the garden of Eden when God salu
s.The seed of the woman shall pr'ise
the serpent's head" and the promise
made TO Abraham "In thy seed shall
ali the nations of the earth be blessed.
The intention of Christ's incarnation
,yos tho redemption and salvation o
the world. He died an ignominiou'
death on the cross that we through
his death might live. This service i
in cammemoration of the most I'LL
nortant event in the worlds history
l God has bestowed many blessing
upon us during the past year 40
which we should be sincerely tnanht u
The music rendered during the eve
ming by the choir, under the director
9 ship of Prof. PAUL., was OF an unusu
e ally high order.
); FIRST pREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
: The opening exercises of the Christ
;, mas entertainment at the FirstPresD9
k tar;an church last night we're helo
70 the new building, and consisted OF slns
3, ;n o hv the Sunday school and snol
.e iuS ar u nv Rev. w. G. Camppe
., a au Prof W. NJ. Graybill, superint,e.r
dent Of the SUNDAY ras so9oo' to at th
10, lecture.room of the church, ana tnel
n received the presents, which vel .l
70 taetefully arranged on large tre
just in front Of the ye.;+ pulpit ! Gift h an
child was presented tses w and nuts its wei vel
al ui The lecture-room was handsome
D. decorated with evergreen, and apr,
In nriate notices were hung on Il
c. walls.
re ST. MARKS CHURCH.
a. According to the custom of II
70 Lutheran church, Christmas SERVE
"a we're held ct st. Marks yesterois
y. ~ morning. The church was beautlfl
~ " decorated with myrtle, cedar al
Florida moss, and presented an attra
Il. five appearance. The choir render
=. oN ..ol1opf Christmas anthem
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
w ANTS.

M - iu"-!-o. il ANp -, ~
w elns eaIe-mrn to -ell ''pr'I a.
ing oils. Apply Tor terms 10 y" u"
Dieta. il. :, Ui. o. ivveiald. oi,io-
Ole'S' ~. dec - u
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26

Manager Mutrie, of New York, de.
MES that he has deserted the League
for the Brotherhood.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26
ROANOKE TRADE.
..,u;.,.,,, List of sur HhHih'SN
yiril,

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Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-26

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