davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05
STORIES OF sPARRows.
Queer Thing Seen by n Close Observer OK
tho PugnacIOus Birds.

queer Things Seen by n Close Observer OK
tho Pugnacious Birds.
A correspondent Of the Listener, who
writes from Jamaica Plain, is close OBJ
server Of the sparrow. "A week or two
SINCE" he writes, las / was passing
through Burrough street, my attention
was attracted by loud cries Of cav! caw!
and l saw wheeling and turning in the
air two crows, who wcro followed or
chased by two sparrows. The sparrows
were evidently trying to reach and
alight on the backs of the crows. The
cries Of tho crows soon brought others
who Joined in the fight, all wheeling,
du""ii:::.ng, rising and turning together,
the sparrows continuing tho chase not
withstanding the increasing numbers.
BY this time there was eight or ten
crows in the fight all aiding in the out
cries. 1t was evident, however, that the
sparrows could not sustain the fight.
They were falling behind; and il ono of
the other crows came nearer than the
one they were chasing, they left the
first and endeavored to alight on tho
nearest. At this time loud cav was
heard from magnificent crow high in
the air coming from the 1South, who
joined the others. But the contest had
ceased, the sparrows had given up the
chase. The crows gathered themselves
together, and, under tho lead of the last
comer. departed in southerly dircc-
ton, Iifteep in pumber. The sparrows
are charged with fighting and chasing
away our native birds. This is tho first
instance I have seen OF It, and it GER
tainly showed great pluck on tho part o.
tho sparrows.
Too much pluck, perhaps, considering
its results Tho sparrows certainly do
drive away other birtls--and then they do
not cat the insects that tho other birds
would have eaten, unless they can't get
any thing to eat around tho houses and
streets 1t is also provable that English
sparrows cut catorpillars. 1t is
also proyablo that hens cat
shoestrings; but they will not eat
! them il some body will feed them bettcr
| food.
The samo correspondent tells this
| story: Two or thrco years ago thC
sparrows had troubled mo by building
their nests on top of tho conductors, un-
der tho caves of the house. accord
ingly caused thoir nests to 10 removed,
I
and covered tho places with wire
netting to prevent farther access to them
Some little time after l noticed an APP
parently continuous flight OF sparrow'
to ono of these covered places. On OK
animation found two spar
rows imprisoned therein, ant
tho outside sparrows busy bringing then
food. 1t seemed tho wiro netting hat
not boon closed ut the bottom, and thcs,
birds, having como inside, did not know
how to release themselves, and but 70
the aid OF their fellows would have beer
starved to death. l sot them at libert,
and closed the aperture, since which
have not boon troubled by their nests
How long those birds had been fed b.
the outsiders l know not; apparcntl
they had been imprisoned several days
If not weeks. Dos ton Transcript.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05
SOUTH CAROLINA.
ChaTeSton.

CIIAR.RsToN, S. c.. Noy-M.
The, weather throughout the State is
olear and bright, and tho W. ting light.
,he prospects nov arc thst the vote
will be snail, and full whit, vote will
not be pooled. The negroes a-o taking
little interest in either tho State or
Congressional elections Indica tions are
that the regular Democratic, or Irillman.
ticket will 100 elected. Chairman Irby,
of the State. committee, telegrauas from
Columbia, at IL o'clock, as follows:
Prospects are glorious. negroes TAX
ing but litHe interest here. and at
Georgetown tney are voting solid for
'riilrnan.''
Chairman Lyies, of tho Haskill COM
mittee, telegrashs: Gross irregulas.i-
ties have been prac.iced by Tiismanitcs.
but all news Indicates Judge Haskilfs
election by large majority" Scatter
ing dispatches from all parts of the
State say that the negroes are staying
away from the polls. Democratic can
didates for Congress in all districts. cx-
@ept possibly III the Seventh. will he
elected. Ev II tho Seventh district ia
claimed by the Democrats. because the
white Democrats are voting solidly for
Elliott and the negroes are divided be-
tween Miller and Brayton, the two Re-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05
DPrENHEIaI'S s;AK ON FIRE.

I'll" Water Isod in distinguishing Sss,c
faHmeSD Docs Considerable Damage
The fro alarm. yesterday morning ut
o'clock was occasioned by fire break
ing out in the building occupied ly T..
Oppeniicim q. Co.'S bar and restaurant.
IL Commerce street
The firo,nrigirateI from Il defective
fluc Leading from the upper front room.
between the ceiling and the roof. The
roof being of shingles, and tho entire
structure ot very inflammable material.
the flames spread rapidly and were max
ing good Roadway when the firemen ar
rived. stream of water was so9n
playing upon the flames. however and
within half an hoIr the fire was entirely
eXtinguiShod.
The most damage was done by wate-.
1T is estimated that the damage done to
the building will not exceed S75, AMI Is
covered by insurance. Mr. Oppcnheim
thinks the damage done TO his furniture
End other household wares will amour.
to $3.50, which is also insured. How
ever, he has turned it over to the insnr-
ancc agent, Mr.. j. Ii. Wingfield.
The fire was disc )vercd by parties
passing along the street, and If it had had
ten minutes more start it is doubtful
whether the building could have been
saved.
NJ Oppenhcim is high in his praise
OF the ability and promptness of Roa-
nokes Volunteer Fire Departments
which is undoubtedly the best in this or
any other State in the Union.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.

ripishund' Nov 4.-[Speciall-.F From
presehs Indications tho vote pollod to-
day will DO tho heaviest ever know,
'iol~' "f' lat interest is being manifest
gu ~ We election. Both parties are OK
g themselves to their utmost to ret
= U' evory voter. SO far Pattson'S vote
IN Pittsburg and Allegheny City is not
as large al was expected.
great deal of scratching is being
donc, but not rs general aa was antici.
patcd. and the Indications are that the
Republican State ticket will pail
through with n reduced minority.
A peculiar feature of tho election is;
tho severe scratchin; of Congressman
Scalsell, Rep, is rcopix ing Ills major
ity, however, is so laEre that there is no
danger Of his dnfcat.
Charges of fraud and illegal voting
arc being raade by both parties in the
First ward. United States Marshalls
have been placed mt tho polls Feeling is
Intensely bitter, particularly between
the two factions of tho Republican
party, bat so far no trouble rs reported.
Sonatpr Quay tclegraphsErom Beavers
Battle is over. Dclematos will have Il
fnajori@y OF OVER 800 in rho State
PH~.ADHLiviIA, Nov. Especially
AT ESQ this ii. m, Chniiraan Andrews,
OF State Committee, made tho following
Statement: 1.-the Republican State Com
miteee believe Delemata- has u plural
1ty, but the result ia 't,l.sc and il may
talao official figures to determine"
Chairman Kerr, of the;Democratic State
Committee, claims the State by 10000
majority He asserted that his ahvices
showed Chat Pattisonnrill come to PHI
adelphia with not less than 10000 ma
r.iority.
Tho following arc some gains for Pest
tison ard Deameterrcspectiv Pat
tison gains, LehighWounty, 1870; Fulto1,
county, ~; Blair, a9T; Lancaster, isl;
MiffliI, 16l; Armstrong. $40; York, I,,.oS;
Lyconing, 60+; Lebanon. Sol; North
Hampton, 1913; Columbia, POI; Tioya,
$40; Centre, l,050; Chester, with one
half of county heard from the estiin tie
is that Pattison haze carried the county
by about 600 majority (this would indi-
cate Democrats: gain of 4, 3OO) Butler,
670; Allegheny, 2,s.i; I}erks, 2,7le; In
DINA. 400; Juniaia, 55: Mercer, Lbs:
Huntingdon indicated 700; Philadelphia
Second ward, 24s; Thirteenth ward 24O:
Fifteenth ward. -s35; Fourteenth and
Seventeenth wards. 325; Eigth and
Ninth, 107; Eleventh and Twelfth, 9S5
Delamater gains Northumberland oun-
ty, 70; Montour cor MY, "a; Philadelphia
Sixth ward o.; Tenth 81; Fifth, $40;
these are all SO far heard from
Thirty-fivc counties, including Ale
ghany and not including Philadelphia,
: give Pattison net plurality of lz.7T5, .
net democratic gain. as compared with
tho vote OF the same counties in 1856, OF
-, 1872.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05
2teIiii,hi..
(.iiRttnnOoca-

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. a. TSp,-
! cial l-Chattanooga, complete, gives
!Evans. Rep, for Congress-, s33 ma jority
over Snodgrcss, Rem. Republican loss
Of 9S7 from vote Of 1888
Indications are that SnOdgrass. Dem.
defeats Evans, Rep, present incumbent.
iior Congress. Snsdgrass gains nearly
1,O90 in this city.
'ttelegrams to the Times from all over
the State indicates full, Democratic
vote.
buchanan, the Democrat candidate
Tor Governor, will have no less than
twenty thousand majority.
Evans, Republican, the present mem
Dor of Congress, is defeated 10y Snod-
grass, sDem., III the Thic / district.
Taylor, Rep. in the present Congress,
Is defeated by Butler. independent, in
the Firstdistrict IIouk. Rep, is ole cted
in the Second district by reduced ma
Jority. TIE Australian sy stem was for
the first time used in Congressional
elections in the largo cities In this
city the negroes had been sebooled. and
with few exceptions managed to prepare
their ballots.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05

n lamp exploded at the house of Lena
Atkins, volored, on bunker Hill, hast
II ignt al o'clock, and set fire to the
b ed clothes. Her little son, William, was
de 'spma-hed to give the alarm, but be-
70 re he could have gone n square neigh
no RS f%iceeeied in extinguishing the
fla. mes. William did not reourn. One
and Jiren two, and then three were sent
out an search of William, but at II
o'cl. rk last night he had not been
foun u and his whereabouts were nm
knON Ii
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05
uarijsl,Itrp.

liARRIsBUw4, Pa, Nov. It's SPECIAL l.
Tho election is passing off quietly witt.
the weather favorable for large vote
Local contests resultec in considerable
feeling, and there are all sorts of rrumors
to the effect that the friends Of sovera |
candidates arc trading the remainder OF
the State and county tickets for their
favOrites.
The DcmoeratiG county chairman
Hamilton, had Charles Moore, ',olored
republican, janitor of tho State school
building,arrcsfed for illegal voting. lie
had hearing and,lJas bailed for court.
Chairman Hamilton claims the city for
PATTERSON by majority of 200, which
The republicans do not concede.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05
A Steamer on Fire.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. .Nov.4.-[Speciall
"A Kcywest special to the Times.
Union says: steamship European,
Capt. Morgan, from New Orleans to
Kremon and IIavre. with 5000 bales of
cotton and 10000 bushels of grain. ar
rived here last night on fire. The whole
fire department, with six streams of
water, worked all day, and 800 bales of
Gotten have been unloaded. Tho cargo
between second and third decks is unin-
iurc6 so far
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05
RoANoKE's ELECTION.
Edmunds' Majority Nearly One
Thousand in the City.

Election day in Roanoke was clear
and cool and quiet and uninteresting.
The only indications that an election
was being held was the closed saloons,
an occasional bunch of men at o side
window of Rorer hall and at the Market
House where tho voting was going on
for the First and Second wards.
Tho judges and clerks at the Third
ward precinct on the corner of Third
street and Fourth avenue n. G., had
lonesome time.
The voters Of this precinct are largely
working people, and it is the only Re-
publican precinct in the city. There
were none but Edmunds tickets on hand
yesterday, and the voting was scarcely
fast enough to keep the judges awake.
There was but little interest among
the people generally and but few work
ing people took time enough from work
to vote, and very light vote is the re-
suit.
Evidently there had been no work
previous to the election by local Rcpub
lican leaders, and many negroes did not
even know that it was election day.
| There were no Republican tickets at
any of the precincts, and Republicans
kept away from the polls. There was
no elcctioneering by anyone, except by
were industriously distributing tickets
early in tho morning.
| Prohibitionist Shelburn was the only
candidate voted for against Farmer Ed
munds, and while his vote is very light,
it is larger than any party Prohibition
vote ever cast in Roanoke before.
There were no incidents OF any inter
est, and tho day passed OIL very quletly.
Chairman Thomas, of the city Demo
cratic committee, said that his commit
tee had gotten everything in good SHAPE
for good turn out, but the people
failed to go to the polls only on account
OF Il lack of opposition.
An amusing incident occurred at the
Second ward polls yesterday. y middle
aged colorcd man came forward. and
said: Il wanter Langston ticket"
lie said he understood this so be a
national election, and when told that
Langston was not in this district, con
cluded that an effort was on foot to rot
him Of his vote. When convinced that
l.angston was in the Fourth district, he
went away murmuring.
Roanoke gives Edlnunls 964 out Of q
total vote of 1920, IL plurality OF 0Os
against $50 in 1883, Shelburn, Prohi
bitionist, receiving A, and Van Ness
a vote for J.. NJ. Underwood, of Rock
inghAm, Prohibition nominee in the
Seventh district, was deposited in the
First ward box. The vote is an unu
sually light one, there being registra
ton of nearly 1000. Very few Repub
, lFans voted The full Democrati,
strength was not polled by several hun
&rcd votes.
, The following is tho votes by ward
scomparcd with the vote OF 1855:
FIRST WARD.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05
Dress Goods is our Specially.

We have the handsomest collection OF
novelties. plaids, stripes and plain ma:
terials OF every sort ever opened i'm
Roanoke.
Our assortment is equal to those Of
large cities. Our prices are correct, and
you can do better shopping with as than
you can in the city.
BE sure to see our line OF silks and
black and colored dress goods.
Ladies' cloaks, Misses cloakE and
children's cloaks Of every sort now
ready. Tho garments shown by US
represent the latest conceiss of the
mode, and every garment is NADIA in q
thorough and most stylish manner.
You will find our prices corrests
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05
,I.ianOs and Orgnn.k.

\. H. Bennett, representing the Hob
bic NJ uss; Company, los Salem avenue,
would !9e pleased to meet parties who
contemplate purchasing pianos or or
gsns. III, sure and call before purchas-
ing else waere. We handle the Peerless,
knabe, the celebrated Kranieh and
Bach, nd Tho ever popular New Eng
land ri; ,nOs, End the Estey Organs,
which leaM thesWorld. noy5-1t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05

FULL and complete stock Of Knabe.
kfnnick and Bach and New England
pianos and Estoy organs can always he
found at tho warerooms of the IIobbie
Music Company. Lynchburg, Va. In
addition to these new instruments they
can furnish You good second hand ones
at moderate prices. Write or call on
them for prices.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05
RHODE ISLAND.

iPRovrDENcK. Y. L.. Nov 4.-JSposiarl
bright but crisp describes the
weather and the voting is carried on
throughout Rhode Island quietly hut
brisE1y, owing TO secret ballot.
T. PROVIDENCE, IL. j. Me-. 4.-[Spesiall
ilapham, Democrat, for Congress in
the 'Rirst district, iselected by !, O95 rs.u-
iority over SpoonGr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05

tho polls closed, there was general
feeling, that tho Republicans had carried
the county by good majority; that
Storer, Rep, had defeated Cosgrave in
the First district, and that Caldwell,
Rep, in the Second district, was re-
elected by q handsome majority.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 4-[Speciall -
Weather fair and the voting is pro
crossing quietly, and with such rapidity
that full vote is almost certain. In
many precincts two-thirds of the regis
tered vote was in before o'clock.
CANTON, o., Nov. 4.-[Speciall The
weather is disagrceablc. Snow, rain
and fog in the morning with tho indica-
tions of clearing. A heavy vote being
polled and all interest ccnters on the
Congressional ticket Major Mckinley
was heartily choercd when no approach
ed the polls at this morning and voted.
So for as tho party managers can exert
themselves, every vote will be polled.
Warwiok's friends are confident of de-
feating McKinly.
Thirteen precincts in Stark county,
out Of total Of 81, gives a gain for
Mckinley over 1880 of 545.
McKinley's own ward complete, just
in, gives gain of 3s5. This makes
McKinlcy's gain 446 in fourteen Of 81
precincts in Stark county, which went
1, 100 for Campbell last year, One pre-,
cinot heard from in Medina county gives
Mckinley gain of II,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05
THE ROANOKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1890.

"A private dispatch received hero late
ta-night from Wheeling, w. Va, indi-
cate tho election of the entire Demo
cratic ticket in Congress-.
Wilson, Capehart and Anderson, Demo
Gratis, the dispatch says, arc undoubteal-
ly elected, and Pendleton, from the
First district, is probably elected.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05
Charleston, w. Yn.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 4.-[Spo-
cial The indications point to Demo
cratic victory in the Congressional and
Senatorial districts. The Democrats
have made large gains in this city and
county, but the result will not be de-
fnitely known until tomorrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05
UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR

OF all sorts from lowest grades 20 best
qualities. Ladies' heavy, jersey ribbed
vests At 25 cents. Mems good heavy
merino shirts at ~ cents. Ohildren's
vests from Il cents up.
We have all grades in white. natural
wool, scarlet, etc, for ladies, gentlemen
and children.
bargains in blankets comforts and
countcrpanes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05
WEST VIRGINIA.
lsillencId.

BLUEFIEi.D, VIVA. Nov. 4.-[Speeiall
-Pocahontas gives Mills a majority Of
157. and Graham 81 FOR buchanan 1t is
Thought that Tazeweu Court House will
go for Mills by a reduced majority. Tho
Republican majority is reduced at Tip
Top, and indications suggest that Taze-
we'll will give Mills less than 400 ma
jority.
Wheeling.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05

Qulle acrowd of people interested ia
election nc@s gathered at IfIE TIMES
office and remained until midnight.
Every important item vas read as il was
received, and the people cheered heart
lily III all tnn news encouraging to the
Democrats
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. i.-fSpaciall-
Since the LIST instant the Treasury de-
partmcnt has pail out 1000, coo on
account of pensions, causing reduc-
ton Of surplus to that extent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05
publican candidates.

publican candidates.
The total vote in the State to-day
will not exceed $4,000. Tillman is
elected by not less than $4,000 majority.
The election has been absolutely do
void Of incident or excitement. Neither
whites nor blacks were enthusiastic,
and thousands absented themselves
from tho polls, many because they had
no registration certificates, and many
more because they couldn't vote for
Tillman and would not vote for Haskell.
The negroes having no regular ticket in
the field, declined to choose between
Democrats. The vote in Charleston was
the lightest ever known. the being about
1900 out of total registered vote of
about 10000. Returns from Congress
sional districts are not yet complete,
but figures so far received absolutely as
sure the election of w. IL. Brawlcy,
DEM, from First district; Geo. ID. Till
man, Dem, from Second district; Geo
tombstone, Dem, from Third district;
q. w. Shelly, Alliance DEM, from
Fourth district John j. Hemphill,
DEM, from Fifth district; Il. Il. Stack
house, Alliance Dem, from Sixth 90
trict. 49,
The result in the Sc,-,nth J,,.u;o. :.
not yet determi- .-c althoush all returns rs
r. T. ,..'~i Indicate the oleetion of
p y Miller, oolorcd Republican, in
Can and Democratic ticket has boon
elected in Berkeley county. Indications
arc that tho Independent-Democ
anti-Iillman ticket is elected in all
other counties. The regular Democratic
ticket is successful in most cases with
out opposition. The next legislature
| VIII have an overwhelming Tillman,
! Democratic, majority. This legislature
! will elect a successor to Senator Harnp-
ton. and it is feared that he will be do.
fcatcd, though tho Tillmanitcs have not
united on q candidate SO far as known.
Columbia.
CoIUMRIA, S. c., Nov. <,~-TSpcciall-
The weather il very fine 4 light vote
is being pollcd. Reports of unregistered
voters being allowed to vote como from
several portions of tie State, and of
votes stolen at Democratic headquarters.
ascertained. Negroes not voting to any
great extent. Everything quiet .aud
orderly thus far
COLUMBIA, s. O., Nov. 4.-ISpcciall l.
No disturbance in tho State Return
coming i'll rapidly. and indicate the Ger
tain clcction'of Tillman. All tho Demo
cratic State officers and candidates 70
Congress aro elected, with possible cx
cepVion congressman Tor the Seventh
district.
Reports shus far received indies tls
election Of &. w. Shell, Dogl,, in tn,
Fourth district by Il la-co minority, a,.,
the election of Il. II. 'Tillman, as Govar
nor, byS.n overwhelming vote AS cJ.m
Earcd'w; til his competitor, n Y. HASH ell
a'ho later carried his city by 4 majcrit,
of some two hundred, An cxcecdingl,
light vote was cast Throughout tn
State, negroes generally refwai min!
froErN citing. No disturbances.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05
nov5-eotl

EIRE, LIFE, ACCIiHENT, PLATE
Il Glass, Steam Boiler inspection,
Tornado and Rent Insurance. at Office
of Fidelity Loan and Trust Company,
Salem avenue, near Jefferson street,
Roanoke, Va.
THOMAS LEWIS d co,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05

EOR SALE AT \ GREAT SACRIFICE
Il one IL III. p. Upright Boiler. one 10
II. +. Upright Engine, Line Shaftinrs
and pullcys and Beltii,g, all in good
running order and good as new. Apply.
ENGINEER care TINES office.
oct3l-lwk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
~ TATE IN NiNTON.-As Commits
sioners of B eai ford Circuit Conrt.we will.
on SATURDAY, &OVEMBER Is, 1890
on tho rremi ses- in Vinton, Va, Of not
sold privately befa-e that timc) sell by
public auction. 1st The dwelling house,
containing six rooms, in which the late
DR.. Edmund W. Sal. resided and tn lot
of about oRe-fourth Of an acre thereto
attached. END, A vacant lot lyino nearly
opposite the dwelling nousc, containing
half an acre. For terms and particulars
see hand bills.
H. A. SALE.
r.. s. QUARLES, No'i IS
nov5-eod
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05
TheCitizens Bank ofRoanoke
Roanoke, Virginia.
Salem Avenue, between jefferson ans.
Henry Streets.

VftJ DtTUtbS.
j. u. LEVY, President, late cashier,
commercial Bank Roanoke, Va.
u M. Dickinson,
Cashier
Accounts of banks, bankers, oorpor
atoms, merchants, and individuals
solicited. Our facilities for doing :
general banking business are equal TO
any banking house in Virginia. Col
lections speciality and prompt remit-
tances made. Interest allowed on tina
''oSi.H' mplS-tf.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-05

A POSITION WANTED by a grad
~ nate of Kentucky University. lin
bookkeeping and banking). Best rc.
ierenccs given. Address r. G. HARD
"lCk, Newport, Giles Co., Va.
nov1-law-iw