davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE GRADUATES.

RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE GRADUATES.
Seven young women graduates, together with mo
faculty. the friends and the alumnae OF Rutgers Sc
male College of the City OF NewYork took part yes
erdav afternoon in the ffteth annual commencement
exercises Of the Institution, which were held at Calvary
Baptist Church. in West Fifty-seventh-st. Upon the
rostrlIm were seated the Rev. Joseph ii. Darlington
rector of Christ Church, Brooklyn Professor b. D.
southwick, General Clinton B. Fisk, the Rev. DIS
5 d. Alexander, George w. Samson, 5. ID. BWchaGu
and william ~ Dunnell, and Adolph Dreysprine pro
fessor Of German and literature at Rutgers INC
following were the members Of the graduating class
Miss Ada Madeline Kcarney, Miss Isabel Shea MISS
Beulah Witt Muzzy. Miss Hattie Anderson Slade. MISS
Ida Marcovlce, Jassy, Roumania; Miss Edith Lorraine
Probst, and Miss Halle Bailey Walker.
The degrees in course and the honorary degrees were
conferred by Dr. Samson. Honorary degrees were re
ceved by Miss Cornelia B. West, Mrs Emily {. Hoyt
Miss Eva NJ Hubbard Miss Frances F. Tower, Miss
Eterlina NJ Dsbrow, the Rev. Lindsay Parker, Miss
Jeanette b. Greene AdOph DreySprlng. Prlzes lot
bv the Rev. DR.. Darlin gOn upon Misses Isabel Shea
Maria Shaber Mabel Nicholas, Josephine iillls, Bes-
sic Walton Campbell and Hattie Adele Meyer Ihe
organist Miss Kate S. Chlttenden, the marshaIS
Miss Bessie Walton Campbell and Miss Zetlma Pelham
and the ushers ID. b. Woodward, ;. W. clark, H. E.
shea, G.. Morgan, Mr.. Mcclure, j. kearney, d. D.
Probst, A. f.. Hildck j. +. Twombly, ). H. Philips.
Last night reception held at the college, Nos.
"a and 56 West Flfty-ffth-St.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
IMPROVING THE OPPORTUNITY.
From The Chicago Tribune.

FrOm
The two men who had been sitting together in
Tho seat near the door of the became engaged in
an animated controversy, and their louo voices
suddenly one of them rose up and said
!. Ladies and gentlemen ] appeal TO you TO decide
d,snnted point MY friend here insists that not
more than three persons out OF five believe they
have souls take a more cheerful view Of humanity
t%on that viii all OF you who believe you have
souls raise your right hands 2"
Every right hand In the cor went up - ~,
Thank you,' he said with smile. Keep tnem
mn inst a moment. Now, will all OF Won who believe
in n hereafter please raise your left hands alsoI
Every left hand In the went up -
aThank YOU again. he said. Now, while all
~ Won have your hands raised he continued, draw
nc n par OF revovers and evelling them, my
friend here will 60 down the aisle and relieve you OF
whatever valuahles you may happen TO have Lively,
now, jim
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
pp1zE WINNERS AT COLUMBIA INSTITUTE.

The commencement exercises and junior prize speaking
n, the Columbia Institute, caused large gathering in In.
t,tue HILL No 100 SiAthave last night, Of the friends
a, the scholars graduating The programme Included the
autatory address BY e. NJ Lowher 80 declsnatons for
ba un,or prize gold medal by j. Brandon, A. IL. Sutton
81 n Myers D. L. Lnkheld J. L. Jordan J. w. Labaree,
II G. Hanson William Hills. Il. w. Butler, H. L. Bender,
victor H. Kohn and william j. Clarke. Mr.. Clarke vas
debarred from winning the prize, he had won 1t last
vear William Hills jr., received the medal. The class
onhocv WAS made by l.. Benedict The yaledictory ad.
dress Of the class OF 80, by William Hills, r and
was responded to by c. A. Pool Of the class '9 Ed.
ward w Sinrlonds the class prize In physical
geography, with percentage OF .o9Ol The gradu'
,ing class was composed Of William Hills ir., with gen.
oral average for the year Of 95 cent Lewis Bene-
dict Harry Bender. Joseph Walter Labarce Chris
,onber NJ Lowther, Albert Hawkes. Sutton and Leo W.
Vogel.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
PRIZES FnR HERREM PuPILs.

The sixth annual exhibition and commencement OF
the Hebrew Technical Institute was held at No. 80
stuyvesantst. yesterday afternoon. The order OF
exercises consisted Of inspection OF the classes at
work in the shops, drafting ng-rooms and laboratories,
after which James II. Hoffman, president of tie Board
Of Trustees, made opening address, followed by
salutatory on "The Phonograph," by Max Loewentha
ESSAYS by Jacob NJ Stenhardt on "Bessener Steel. y
and on "The Progress Of Electricity Y Joseph
s6ga: recitation The Value of Labor" Sy solomon
l. Monis followed by the reading of the Carl Schnrz
Prize Essay by Isaac Finkelstone, written by Behno
Tobias: subject, Technical Education The vale'
dictory speech made by Samuel Cohen DR..
Henry NJ. Lepzger addressed the graduating class,
which contained the following members Max Brandon
burger samuel Cohen Henry p. Deutscl. Emil Finkel
stein, Isaac Flnkelstone Edward Greenstelni
Max IIohenstein Emanuel HOayder, Edward
A. IIartogensls. Max Jacobs, NIX Loewenthal,
solomon I. Mouls, David III. Pulatchky, Joseph
segall, Jacob VI. Stenhardt and Benno Tobias.
Cash and other prizes were AWARDED TO each of the
sixteen members of the graduating class-S50 10
Fnkestone. S25 to solomon ]. ADnis, BennO Tobias
and Joseph Segall: 500 TO Emil inkelstein: S15 to
Max HOhenstein Edward Greensein, Emanuel Hol-
lander. David II. Puhatchky and acob VI. Stenhardt.
Max Brandenburger and Max JaObs each received a
set Of drafting instruments, and Max Brandenburger
ard Edward A. Hartogensls ZACH set Of tools.
Valuable prizes, consisting Of books. drafting in,
struments, tools. etc. were awarded TO number OF
pupils in tho lower classes.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
MANHATTAN CADETS DRILL.

The standard Theatre was crowded yesterday after
roon with prominent Roman Catholic laymen, priests
and the parents and relatives of the students OF Man
haitian Commercial Academy. in West Thirty secondst
on the occasion OF the twenty annual entertain
ment and graduating exercises OF the academy Tho
exercises were presided over by Bishop conroy OF
curium. and one Of the principle Items In the pro.
Cramme was military drli by the boys Of the Man
haitian Cadet Corps. There were also type'writIng
contests, songs and rectatons. Ex-Mayor William K.
raee made an address to the graduates whose
are James J. Hughes, Edward J. Hand, Joseph NJ.
Keogh Francis J. brennan, Thomas F. Kane. John
+ Goraghty William II. Creamy, Lawrence l.. Boyle,
Richard b. Kearney, George J. Leitch, Thomas G.
Dunn, John +. Clark, Patrick Z. Mcehan and I. III.
D'Empsses.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
PLEASED ALUMNAE AT ELMIRA.

Elmra June II (SpecaD.-The Interesting address
of Mrs Amana Bradley Williams of Washington class
Of go. was a fitting close to most brlilant COM
mencement at Elmra College Her subject was Ie>t
poo, in the Cellar and was plea for intellectual
and scientific progress. The audience was delighted
and the alumnae 80 enthusiastic over Mrs. WliamsS
Scholarly paper that they will publish it in pamphlet
form for distribution. This evening large reception
10 the local and visiting alumnae was nelu Nv mo
house Of Mrs. 4. J. Robertson class OF -, at Whch
many well known people from all parts oil the country
we're
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS IN SESSION.

Chicago June 1e (speciaD.-At the meeting OF the
National Furniture Manufacturers Association to-day
was decided to make exhibit at the Worlds Fair
in 1903 The Committee Nominations presented
the following report: For president, I. NJ Bardweil
of Boston, first vice-presdent, Frank Winter, OF Chi
cago; second vice president Joseph NJ. sextro, Gin
cnnati; third vice president, w. NJ Davis, of ST.
Louis secretary and treasurer S. c. SMALL OF Boston
Ii was recommended that the next meeting be held at
boston on the first Monday In June, 1901. The report
will he voted on at to-morrows session.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13

w,xy,xc PRIZES rx DEFAMATION.

The annual prize.sptaking exhibition OF the West End
shoo, was bc,d last night in Rutgers Riverside Presby
terIan Church al Boulevard snd seNenty-,hrd-ss
rh ,ni who spoke were Charles Warren Edgar Palmer
u.r,, xyarren Edward r. Beekwth. Arthur l.. Mar.
y,n = w. vaughan Burtette X Marvin Granville A.
,Ia,.s, warren L. Sawyer Harold w Crowel, Frederick
:, cowles Russell A. Cowles and Lawrence Bashronek'
The Judges vino awarded the prizes we're the Rev DR..
nth ex-Judge Noah Davis, Kilaen Van Rensselaer,.
~ caoree E. Brewer. Police Commissioner McClavo and
charles p Brltton. The prizes were First gold medal
- warren L. sawyer second. a silver m,dal, & w.
vaughan Crowell and Hacker declared 20 be equally
entitled to honorable mention Chester Donaldson the
a master OF the school presented gold medals for seho
sh, % Russell A. Cowles and H. g. BILLINGS. the former
having an average of 100 cent snd the latter onea
~ one per cent less.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
vopx DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY; JUNE 1seoTwELvE PAGES

.au,atory was spoken by Miss Blanehe f. Heybereer.
Mics Emma Emo read an essay upop the query was
Tbaekeray Cynief piano too. was rsndffeo y
,,,s. rroyenee H. Pratt 'ihe Innuenee Of Chiyslry"
So ,ns subject OF an essay by Miss Anna B. Reilly
Miss Camilla X Lane rected Browning's "Balanstons
.dvsn,ursn The nnai essay entitled 'The Divine
nossemona. % and vas read by Miss Caroline I, Tate
Dr. Chamberlain made an address 70 tne gfaduate ana
49,, osenod diplomas TO the Misses Tate, Lane Reilly
pratt Emo and Heyberser. a reception was given by
tho class at the house OF Miss Tate.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. FRIDAY.
washinaton June l2-For New England except Connec
tcut and Rhode Island, rain
For Rhode Island, Connecticut and Eastern New.foFk,
rain slightly cooler northeasterly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvana, New-Jefsey. Delaware ana
MARYLAND rain cooler.
For West Virginia, Western Pcnnsylyania. Western
New-York and Ohio, fair slightly eoolcr.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
Fast Trains 10 WA nshington.

complete schedule OF fast trains " Baltimore and
Washington operated by the jersey Central Reading
and B. and o. All trains equipped VITA Pullman par
ot and sleeping Punetual service. Stations foot
Of Llberty.st.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
AT THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.

The thirty ninth annual commencement OF the
Brooklyn Heights seminary We held yesterday after
noon at No. 1873 Montague-st in that city. The hall
was filed with alumnae and friends OF the school
The Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthber Hall offered the open
ing prayer. After chorus by the school, sophie
Kennett Haxtun recited sone selections from "The
Lady Of the Lake. The Mthic Past7 was the sub
jec Of an essay By Esther Stang Hunter Anna Laura
Palmer recited Mrs. Brownlgs Romanunt OF the
Page and Grace Jewet shtey recited Bret IIarte's
"Concha.1 Nina Perry red essay on Some
Sweeping Questions Of the Day." and the Rev H.
Price Collier made AN addrcs to the graduates They
were Esther stang Hunter ad Nina Perry. The Rev
Dr. Richard = storrs prcsened the diplomas and the
Rev. DR.. Charles IL. Hall gaze the benedlctIon.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13

, u Johns Uopkins University, 1884, LII b. Uni
verslty Of MarylaHd, 1883, Greek ana eanscr''. >.
Robert Payne Bgcow, Of Washington o. d. na',u'u
University 1887, biology EDWIN or"''' ."'"',n
= r. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1882 unu a. De
1886 biology; william Levering Devices a. p'
Johns Hopkins University, 1885, "reeh' "eoiso
uourhton Gilman A. d. Columbia College, 1887
matbcmotics: Thomas Perrin Harrison. South
Carolina Military Academy, 1886. English; Christopher
Johnson. ir A. NJ University OF virginia 1o'D'
semitic languages Charles RolDn Reyes 3 H. low"
state University. 1ee7, geology Ed"afu Ieeley Le"9
4 d, Wabash College, 1oee. Romance languages >
Arthur stanley Mackenzie, ~ B' Dallonsic ,ohese
1855, ply Henry Parker Manning a. b bro"n
f;uiyersity 1883 mathematics; Wilfred Pit Mustar'
4 Il. University Of Toronto, 1885, Latin; Barker
NewhalI. A. B Iaverford College. 1887, Greek
Edward Bennett Rosa, D. Il. WESLEYAN ohNeisit3'
le56, physics; Charles EdW~u sau.uets' re.nori -,
University OF Toronto 1883, chemistry 5s'naLu is
Chrystlan steiner \. Il. Yale University looo, MS
tory and political science Hert John & vose whts a. , d.
\. b. Johns II0pkins University 1858; chemistry !;
WsIteI Wo09sss Ss hsIory and potical Science
The honors Of the graduating class IN nnlVersT SIedS
SYLVAN Hayes LauchhelncI, samuel liarriS ougeeh
hclmer. Ralph Erskns Carson, James y. biSan, 81 1 H.
Isaac Lobe Straus, William Henry CaTsoi,, Lymal,
Pcrson Powell. Flank Alfred Wolff. IT, anu james
Homer Wright -.,...s u,o,o ,ttor
nzcd as one Of the best known specialists IN biology
AT the university fellow In that science IN trc
vcar isss's0 and the present yea, holds the Bruce
fellowship. the highest honor In the nnlyersty
Mr. Tyenaga came here from Oberlin Coiiege IN
Iss7 as a student in history and politics. lie will
return to Japan. and instead Of accepting pr9issor
shIp I'm some of tn. japanese colleges VIII cnter
upon political life for which the studies he has
pursued at the university have trained nm. Ihere
arc two other japanese students now AZ the UNI
vcrsiy. one OF them graduate student in electricity
the other special student IL history Following
Students were received by the faculty in the gym:
nasium The class supper concluded the events Oh
the day.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13

GRADUATED PROM TIL NASSAU INSTITUTE.
The Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church I'm
Brooklyn was nled las evening with friends
Of the Nassau Institu, at the twenty.seco
commencement OF the snool. An abundance Of
flowers decorated the natirm DR.. l.. T. Chamber
lain opened the Exercises With prayer. Tho Latin
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
EXPECTING MANY FRESHMEN AT PRINCETON.

EXPECTING MANY FRESHMEN AT PRINCETON
Princeton, June 12 (SpecIal.-The examinations for
admission TO Princeton College were begun to-day and
will be concluded tomorrow. one hundred young
men presented themselves prospective freshmen and
thirty-seven took tho preliminary examinations As
local examinations also held in many other places
and none of these have yet been heard from, the size
of the incoming class yet be only con1ectured
But judging from the number who have presented
themselves at Princeton compared with former
years tho next freshman class will equal, IL not
greatly surpass in number that Of last year. which
was the largest that ever entered Princeton.
The examinations for entrance TO the academic ana
scientific departments OF Princeton College, as well
as the preliminary examinations for those depart
ments began at Young Mems Christian Association
Building Twenty third-st and Fonrth-ave yesterday
morning and will be finished at p m. today Inc
whole number Of applicants was eighty'seven, as
against sixty three last year. Fiyone men try the
frll entrance and thlrty-sx the preliminary eAamnar
tons There arc forty candidates for the academic
department aud forty for the John c. Green Sch0ol OF
science Thirty from tins city ana BrOOklyn,
fourteen from Newark twelve fron orange ana fOnF
from Plainfeld Professors \. r. West, W. r Magic,
L. W. McCay all of Princeton { .lege conducted tile
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous line shows ne ot''u.. .s
fluctuations yesterday. observed At the OAea go
signal Service station this city, The dsshe, ia's
temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy Sun building
Tribune ONCE. June 10. A. m.-GeneaiS w..
weather prevailed yesterday with eastcry "ln"N -
great humidity all day. and showers effy IN ue n"r"s
and again at evening The temperature ranged 9't"een
rs and oi degrees the average IeS being = lower ,'" o
the corresponding day last year. and ~ lower WA"
wednesday. N, o.oh,nlv bs
In and near this city to-day there VIII pfoosnIl. Il.a
slightly cooler musgy and partly cloudy "ealnss' VA"
shower.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18

DAILROAD CONTRACTORS w lG
| h oNS, CARTS, TOOLS, MUI ES
ETC, FOR SALE BY PUB 4lSs
| NORTH DANVILLE.
We will offer for sale, by public NC
tion, to the highest bidder, on
WEDNESDAY, 25TH DAY OE
JUNE, 1890,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. H.. at
Ri ffian g. Hairston's storage WIRE
house on Craghead street, a Il rye
outfit and equipment for contract ors
consisting of pair Fine Mules, S5eeI
Drills, set OF Track Tools and See
H; miners, Picks, Shovels and Crow
bars, 40 Scrapers and sets BIZ ok
smiths Tools, and lot Of office Desks
an 4 Tables.
immediately after the sale we vii.
proceed to sell in the same way Old
u; in street, North Danville:
% Railroad Carts and Harness,
11-Horse Wagon and Harness.
2-Rorse Wagons.
Track Trucks.
Railroad Dumps, Carts, etc, etc.
fChis outfit is nearly new and III
good condition, and it will afford con
tractors and others fine opportunity
to purchase at low prices. This sale
viii be continued from, day to day
until completed.
,EERMS:-For all sums under one
hundred dollars, cash; for sums o.
one hundred dollars and over, a
credit of 80 days will be given. Pur-
chasers to give negotiable notes With
sa5 isfactory security with int 'est
fro IL date.
10 10 ia
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
.0CbAl SHORE PARK HOTEL
VIRGINIA BEACH, VI. ,INIA.


The Ocean Shore Park Hotel, vir
GINA b. ach, in Princess Anne county,
Virginia, at the ocean terminus of the
Norfolk andVirginia Beach Railroad
Offers to the public long-felt want.
1t is IN ocean shore resort within
the means of ALL The hotel is new,
being it first season, with first class
table, large, airy rooms, andcnewly
furnished throughout.
THE BATHING. The surf bath
ing is unsurpassed by any upon the
Atlantic coast. The absence of any
undertow being marked feature.
The temperature of the water is
warmer, and the bathing more pro-
longed than on the New Jersey, or
Long Island Coast.
HEALTH RESORT. As q health
resort, H. has been pronounced as COM
pared With Atlantic City and Fort
ress Monroe, to have many superior
natural advantages, both winter and
summer
water bathing, Grabbing, Bowling,
Tennis, Horseback and Switch back
riding l9ay be INDUCED in. Music
throughout the season. The Western
Union Telegraph Company has an
Office on the Beach.
TRAN SPORTATION. There are
seven trains daily Except Sunday,
each way between Norfolk and Vir-
ginia Beach. Four trains each way
on Sunday. For all other informa-
ton ADDRESS
GEO. H. QUACKENBOs,
Ocean Shore Park HOTEL.
jeQ If. Virginia Beach, Va,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
FAREWELL OF ADIEU:

Our Mary" was II FRIED Yesterday,
will be seen by reference 10 the news
lnmns ofthe TIMES, and the stage
S lost its loveliestaal brightest orna-
ont.
Mary Anderson was an honor TO her
oEession and did more to eradicate
m the public mind the impression
aahal been formed Of actresses in
neral than any other one thing. She
ayes her chosen pro. ssion without a
Of on her character woman, and
E curtain has fallen over her il the
la OF player. Whoti 81 the play is
ter, no one can tell; neither the cur
IL will ever be runs up again, is
lually uncertain.
Miss Anderson leaves the stage with
e best wishes Of the thousands who
I've witnessed her SUE eesses and they
uld desire nothing more than that
will become the had of happy
ld contented househ, i.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
Attested as follows:

I'VE 90 hereby certJythat zoe SatperS
use the arrangement for oil the
monthly and Semi-annata1 dratoing-
of the IouisiGaa State Lottery Com
pony, and inperSon manage and con.
troll the GrdsoinJS themselves, and that
the sans are conducted aoith honesty,
fcarneSi, and an good faith to,0ard all
parties, end aoe authorize tie company
10 use taiS certificate, a0ith fac SimileS
Of our signatures attached, I'm ats Gd-
rsrtiSei .sntS.N
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18

5ut ne do say that she has far
re of them, and thst it is the duty
everyone to discourage TIE animal
lywhers he sees it Where do we
it? Well, almost everywhere.
churches, the hotel dining room,
/ the railroad trains are their stamp
grounds, and when :he management
iheseinstitutions take steps to re-
ain the natural instincts Of these
nan animals, Their these meeting
.ces will become centres OF refine
at and culture, whece they are now
te The reverse. Ind the public
5uld see to it that ne managers are
,perly backed in t cir sndeavors to
the correct thing.
The tendency Of dec ant surroundings
10 give birth to n desire on the part
their occupants to keep them decent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
Club Rates: 6 Tickets for $50.
Special Rates arranged with
Agents.

AGENTS WANTED in every town
and city in United States and British
America.
The payment of prizes is guaranteed
by special deposit of five hundred
thousand dollars $500, 600, with the
State Government, and approved by
Jesus Arec liSa, Governor.
Drawing under the personal super
vision of l. c. Herminio Arteaga, who
is appoint ID by the Government as
InterventCr.
Il CERTIFY that with the State
Treasurerall necessary guarantees are
deposited, assuring full payment OF
all prizes o this drawing.
"IlERMINIo, ARGTBAGA,
"InterYentor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
Gzz@z9=z z=z
y e>z
Commissioners.

We tie undersigned Banks and
Ba7ske1s aCiW pay all prizes dra1o1a
in the L ouiSiGnO State Lotteries aChich
mag be presented at Our counters.
r. M. Nalmsley, President Louisiana
NationG, Bank.
Pierre Lanaux, President State Ma
tional Eank.
a. BALDWIN, President New Orleans
National Bank.
Carl K ohm, President Union National
Bank.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
TIE MULE As a HERO.

ace more the male has demon
| led to the world his superiority 10
white man. The negroes friend
II loses an oppor unity of doing
lad he rarely fails.
the great fire e. the shamokln
Us, month ago. twelve mules
a left inside When tie shaft was
Ied. Thirty days passsd away be-
the shaft was opened, and the
Sss were found alive and as well as
Ia be expected under the circnm-
Gees.
was wonderful record for any
lg thing to make. The mule has
d surprised man With his heels
cked him out, in f. :, on occasions,
/ this revelation +; cly takes ores
18th away. The gu, lruped generally
more kicks nat half pence,
this should make us think bet
sof him.
Is an eloquent rator once re-
.ked, 1.-The mule accomplishes q
at deal and deserves great credit,
.sidering that he hiss Tot The pride
ancestry nor the h - Of posterity
inspire him." Ee y nov shown
ability as a four-lo sed DR.. Tanner,
they should be : lowed 10 spend
remainder Of tt If lives above
and. Enough # thing is
ugh.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
SHENANDOAH VALLEY Rail
y ROAD.
q. r. TYLER. R eceiver.


s. f. TYLER. Receiver.
Schedule in effect June, 2, 1890.
ARRIVE AT ROANOKE.
$50 d. m. Daily-Melaphis Express
from Hagerstown and the
north. Through Pullman
sleeping cars from Ney
York and Philadelphia t
Chattanooga and Mem
phis via harrisburg, Ha
gerstown and Roanoke
20 a. M. Daily New Orleans eX
press from New York
Philadelphia and Ealti
more, making connection
through to the south
Carries through Pullma.
palace buffet sleeping ca
from Philadelphia to New
Orleans without change
viz Harrisburg, Hagers
town, Roanoke, Cleve
land, Calera, and l.. y n
<. X.
LEAVE ROANOKE.
$50 a. III. Daily-Baltimore expires
;rau All POINTS south fo.
Washington, Baltimoro
Ha,r;sblrs, Philadel2hi.
and New York. Cai
ries Pullman p;.lac
buffet sleeping car trol
Roanoke to PHILADELPHIA
without change, via Ha
gerstown and Harrist ure
7,sO p. III. Daily-New York an
Philadelphia exp'es
from Memphis. Chat
tanooga and al
points south. For Phi
adelphia and New \ ork
Carries Pullman Palac
buffet sleeping car
through ID Philadel phi.
and New York via Roam
oke, Hagerstown ant
Harrisburg.
Ticket agents will furnish all l]Iol
nation and through schedules rpol
o. HOWARD ROVER:
G. P. & Il. Agent, Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
IMPORTANT.

Remittal ces must be either by New
York Draft, Express or Registered
Letter, Am erican money. Collections
can be mac e by Express Companies OF
Banks. Tickets sent direct tomanaSe-
ment will DE paid by drafts on New
York. Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago,
San Francisco or City Of Mexico Fol
further information address
JUAN PIEDAD, Manager.
ny9l-1y Zacatecas, Mexico.