davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

THE Democ At. O.; ths fourth ward would
DO well 10 endorse tbs evening tn n1m.ns
ton Of Lyons D-isoy for the cOmm.i
council. He is thorough bl-in.s man
and should he be elected tie Democrat,
party, we are sure, would have no cause
10 regret it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
Governor steele Resigns.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. 19.-Governor
Steelc states that two weeks ago he len
dered his resignation M governor of O>la-
homa TO tho president The president has
accepted the resignation. The caus. OF
the res guatiou il not known
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct l0-TLo won
derful record of 2m. l6s for amile OF b.cy-
clio some months axo by +. j. Osmond, TIE
English rider, was eclipsed on Hampdcn
park by viii Wndle # Millbury. VINO
made mile against time in Pm. l5.. in tho
presence of y o persons
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

TIE compLmen, paid by MIR. Carroll 20
Mr.. White, in his sp-reh at the convertiu.
SATURDAY evening. il Que Of the pleasantes,
things of the campaign
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
Good House Lot

10 rapidly growing rortion Of our city and a,
. reasonable price. Terms easy. call on either
OF the following named gentlemen ~ the First
National Banh where plat OF the land may be
seen. Also for sale several lots OF land suitable
for manufacfurin purposes.
E. 8. BINFORD. WILLIAM IL. PARK. Trus
ters. my DIN
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

ONE year seems 10 have been enough for
the Republican Nspoleons Of finance of ,h-
city council About all Of them declined a
denomination
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

The alleged organ 'hueks; Elect the
council ticket" Ii has not yet heard that
the Republicans have nominated csndl.
date for mayor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

THE Sunday Globe and Herald scsmcd to
have csugh, on to PawtucE,t polucs right
smart yesterday. Tnty knsv what they
were talking about
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

30 child crn sleep soundlv While tufrerin1
vith cole ~ from ieething. Remove ihe cause
b. using nr. Bull's Baty Syrup. Only 20 ceow
AZ sufr rers from cs,arrh or innuepz. car
o. ffward 10 speedy cure by usins Old
s " = Ca,aTIh Cure.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

THIRE is work for every Democrat to D.
from now until The polls close on eiectio.
day. No one should be ashamed to wors
for the success Of his party.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

ATTEND the Democratic primaries to-
night. Let them BE- Democratic in every
sense of the word.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

THEY used to enquire: "who is warrtn
O. Arnoldg' IL will be some o,h,r name
soon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

NExr year will be Pfesidentisl year
REGISTER!
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

soNE men arc not going to be in the
coming election at all.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

WELL may the pastor of "Old 81 Msry's'
behold his work with pride.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
FOR SALE
Desirable llauSe Lots for
Sale.

The updersigne on for sale lots ON the
snow plat (so ealied) snusu d oa Mineral Spring
avenue ana weeden stEce,. These lots are with
In nye minutes wall OF woodlswn station, I.or.
rsine mills. Consnt mills and the new station 20
be erected by the Rhoie Island and Massachu-
sets II. X. Co. This 10 one OF ,he best opportu
mites offered purchasers In recent years foi
obtsininga
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

LAY. cur pcrs,ta. properly taxes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

la Providence, 18th inst, Jonathan 9. Angel,
IN tte s9th year OF his age.
A. Dismoud nh. lGth inst, Ruth j., wife of
he sie sumner Bfosr, In tie 18th year OF her
sge
In provid'sce, 18th in.,.. james Hare aged
5 ears.
IN Pfoyiir' 90. 18th i-s'.. Us--- y sn of
Jam, o. aB LEI la Mega, rs'd ? iloD.hs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Pawtucket for Provi f,uce t6t, s 8lt, s Gst
: 5et. go So, 10 l2t, 10 Jl', II 80. a. M.
lS', m.
rovidence for Sswtucket i5t t5t, s l'',
! 81, 10 o0', 10 3l', a. m. IS, S0t, 2S0',
To- y. m.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

rTHEsECURlTY MUTUAL BANK OF New
Il York CITY has been incorporated with an
authorized Capital Stock of oE,60'. 900, under
'he LAWS Of'NEW YORK. Subscription fec
per share, el00, is q per scare; monthly dues
uUon each share OF oil0. 25cts. Any person, In
cuding, women aLd children, can purchase
shares An annual dividend Of IL per cant
payable quarterly or semi-annuslly. For cir.
: ulars givi" e full particulars, addres, Samuel
Clough, Providence. Agents wanted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
smoke Crown La Rosa Cigars
The \, at 10 cent cisay In the market
DIED.

s,eerer's Hugh, >: Periec'o. 10 CENTS,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-09-24
&pSe Narfer Seoti,en.

Serr 9lueuit 9lobinion BAT mi
oem Bau zines neuen g9obnbauies ar
Siebenter StraBe besonnen.
5n Der SIoan @rube tpitb bic
4rbeit peSen 8eparaturen einen Ronat
einseiteat, Der BREEDER binsessn bears
beitet tperben.
= Or. glusuit 35nis'S Sambureer
&rduter'9faiter 1T 6as bette OtitieI
8egen ale 8eIdniire. Roitet fiinfunbs
3tpansie GentS bas Badet.
= Oie SentraI 9rube, ipeIhe felt
oem 9iieoerbrennen bes BREEDERS i'm
per8aneenen Sabre untbdtis mar, tpurbe
am Dienitaa ipieoer in 8etrieb eeIebt
iIno es finSen 300 Mlann 8ef6dftIs
9un9.
s@- Sreb. 8. S6wenfer bat bic
@eneraIa8entur fiir bic ,,9l. q. Stantss
seitune" iibernommen unb beIcret aud
anbere 8eitunsen uno 3eitIdriften. glo.
BIG @entre StraBe, ooer gto. 832 8ee6
Strabe. 1874
: 4n benz Ir9buIb BREEDER 1T bic
Arbeit am Donneritae mad iedsipbs
dentIidem Stiutanbe tpieber aufses
nommen tuorben. Otan bate ipdbrenb
Der 8eit bic S4adtpdnbe neu bes
fIei6et.
= Mi6aeI Me@iu ipurbe am Wlons
tag 9abmittas binter bem 3abafses
iddft bon gIarf & Snopsr bon elmer
.. 8. & SO. 2ofomotibe iiberfabren unb
70 idwer berlebt, baB ct baIb barauf i'm
Soipital itarb. 0lc@il fppbnte SO.
1873 8ebnte StraBe, mar 81 Sabre alt
unb es iiberIeben ibn Srau unb flint
&inber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-09-24
Spr5ieae
Sargai1l5
tn iebent
Separtem,cmt.

fiub essBunssn, unlern 8Crratb pbns Riid-
f6t auf SaOfsn ju prrringsrn. gDir babtn
nur &aum, nm einise bsr prtisbsrablsBunssn
ansufiibrsn:
10 Geuts GbaIlis SuitinsS su a..
10 DrrB @insbams ,u 81.
10 Outing 5IannslI su 81.
8 " :trifs grints gu AZ.
so - gIarbbreits aIsibsrfcffe ,u 25.
25 SeIsibsrifOffe su is.
so China Seibe au 25.
Size "a 3Oa Gbina esibs Su 79.
$t.OO "a 3Oa @af9-@siOs su 70.
"a 3ua edit l&war,e Sdirms NIT @CIbsrIi
fir IS.
$3.50 8anry SOnnsni@irms fir rs.
25 Gents 8ibbsO SerTy gsffs, 8 fir 25.
25 Gents weibs Damsni@fr,sn, 2 fir 25.
5 Ipaar SaIf SOie fir @annsr fir 25.
@insnagUrratb BON SGnbtr-llfberrsfen, 10
bic is Gents AuaIitdteu, fir 5.
20 Gts. bic 80 Gts. Aualitdtsn fir 10.
Damsn-Sadets gum baIbsn grriIf rsbu;irt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-09-24
Ron Der shhfeite.

Sn Der alien 8oains MGbIe iol bic
arbeit am 4. OttOber tpisOer beginner.
9lm Sreitas itarb SiIba. bic Sabr
unb 10 Taee aIte TO9ter bon Oscar
9rambo bon Stone glbenue.
Ser @briit IbieI mar Iebte Do6e in
Rstp gorf, ipobin er feline am MittipOd
mad Deutf4Ianb perreiite Srau beeIeis
tet bate.
Serr Sobn Q. Straub unb SRI. @nnc
9itteI tpuroen am Donneritas Na6'
mittas bur6 Serrn Paitor Gbriit aIS
| @bepaar einSeiesnet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-09-24
@efterm OreRe6 @eef.

9Seftern OreHeC Seef.
auber ben Siuei GurIaouneen Jussri6tetes
E[eiId, 0as mir Wontag uno Donnerna9 er.
baIten, empfaneen mir tdsli6 frif6 gsi6Io@'
fetes GIeiI& pom 9anoe, friIhe uno SaIf.Gier
s3utter. Sale uno 9an6prooufte iiberbaupt.
0Rir baben ferner sinsn 8orratb Der better
NoIoana Burft, frilfe un0 9efaljeHe Sdul
tern, Wippen, Gbuds, @unoitiide etc. llnier'
sOIOsnaiuurit iibsrtriift ale anSsrs.
Date & 60,
Ia f0t Qadapanna apenne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-09-24
6reb. M6artin'S
,,N0lHcc" SOteI,
98a s 935 9eun MSe.

Darme uuo faIis epeiieH ju isOer Cages.
aeit. Q 0eubinfon's Bier an 3apf. 6einftsr
wfefer uuo RonO9ram S6naps. Sbam'
paoMer uno 0bein @tiue. Seiber eunih
isSsn Morssn. GIettriide 6d6sr; feline
bHsssn. SsIepbOn No. Ss4.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-09

TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

The amount of silver offered for sale
TO the Treasury Department yesterday
was S77,5O0 ounces of which s32, 500
ounces were purchased at OF. S75M0S.
Glasgow, Scotland. suffered from 4
S250,000 fire yesterday.
The recent report Of the illness of
General Longstreet was unfounded.
Judge Blodgct yesterday quashed the
United States warrant against George
d, Gibson, of the Chicago whiskey trust.
The pope has issued a decree dis
charging all tho finance department
employees OF the vatican.
George H. Newton, prominent and
wealthy citizen of Norfolk and formerly
connected with the banking house OF
Burcuss Son IL Co.; of that city, died in
Philadelphia on Sunday of consump-
ton.
The suspended members of the Pitts
burg Reform Presbyterian synod were
restored yesterday.
The clerical force of the census Office
will be reduced about 1000 within the
next seven weeks.
Several offers have been made to Sec.
rotary Foster for the cXtention OF ~
per cent. bonds at the rate of per
cent.
Badai Calvania and Fregm anzo, in
Northern Italy, were destroyed Sunday
by an earthquake. The inhabitants OF
the region are in tents and in constant
fear of being swallowed up, as Slight
shocks continue.
Seven thousand ship workers at elias
gov, Scotland, went on strike yesterday
in consequence OF per cent. reduction
in their wages.
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris and daugh-
tiers sailed for Liverpool yesterday.
High Point, n. c., went dry Yesterday
four 10 one.
a distinct shock OF earthquake from
southeast to northwest was felt at New
Brunswick. \. j., Sunday.
Lieut.. Ryders' expedition to explore
East Greenland has started from
Copenhagen.
Five thousand omnibus drivers of
London are on a strike, and SIS vehicles
and 10000 horses are idle.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-09

Edward strongly dwelt upon the fact
that the Prince of Wales. General vii.
liams and Lord Coventry had all been
satisfied to base their opinions on the
pialntliis conduct on the statement of
young Arthur Stanley Wilson'S state
ment' which counsel alleged that the
young man had since modified. This
evil thing the Prince of Wales, General
Williams and Lord Coventry had done,
though not one of them had ever seen
his client perform q suspicious act.
Sir Edward dilatod sharply upon the
facility with which people could be
induced to imagine seeing things of
winch they had previously been advised,
but which never really happened.
Dir Edward Clark went on to say that
there was nothing in the charges that
could rot be explained by Sir Williams
system Of the play. Looking the prince
In the eye he asked "What was the
reason that required the signing of the
document ?" 1t was to save the Prince
OF Wales. There was the strange and
subtle influence of royalty to dictate
Cummings action-the influence which
adorned history and made many knight
do an unknightly and dishonoring deed
10 save their king as freely as they
would give their lives for the interest OF
prince. (Slight applause, which was
chcckcd)
Tho document was signed to save the
irincc from suspicion. The motto of
the Cummings was without fear. Tho
pialntlti had gone into the witness box
without fear, confident that the stain
would be wiped from his record Sir
William Gordon Cumming was loyal to
the Prince. Turning to the Jury Sir
Edward said it is too late. Much of tho
mischief that has been done, then fac
ing the Prince ana looking directly, Sir
Edward said it may be too late to save
the reputation of some mentioned in
this case, but not too latc to prevent the
compiet. on of the sacrifice of the gal
liant officer.
The speech was regarded as eloquent
and telling and there was n spontanc-
Gus applause. AT the end Lord Cole
ridge ordered silence, saying that the
courtroom was not theatre. There
was removed applause later whsn Sir
William Gordon Cumming arose The
jury appeared greatly impressed ty the
address of Sir Edward Clarke, and it
was remarked by several in court that
Cumming would get verdict or the
jury would disagree.
When the court ad journcd for luncheon
shortly after Sir Edward Clarke had
made tho intimations as to the state of
sobriety of the Tranby Croft party tho
Prince OF Wales hurriedly left his seat
on the bench and, contrary to his
usual habits of politeness, COM
pletelY disregardcd the humble court
estes of several danes who were seated
in his immediate vicinity. After recess
when Sir Edward Clarke had finished
his address the court adjourned Lord
Chief Coleridge will tomorrow deliver
his charge to the jury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-09

Upon the publication of the Herald's
charge of Sunday morning that James
a. Pugh was the author of the Roanoke
specials published in tho Lynchburg
News and Richmond Times of Wednes-
day, June 3, the editor of TIE TIMES
went to Lynchburg to investigate tho
alleged "evidencc" brought out by the
Herald. The "evidence" is bogus, and
the Lynchburg News will this morning
relate story of betrayal of confidence
which should make the ears of certain
person Jingle with shame.
On arriving in Lynchburg Mr.. Browne
repaired to the residence of Mr. Carter
5. Glass, editor and proprietor of the
Lynchburg News, and his brother, Mr..
Robert III. Glass, ,Ir., associate editor. He
was courteously received by those gen.
tlcmen. Let it here be said that their
attitude has been in every respect digni-
fled and gentlemanly. They very Justly
desire to be left out of this controversy.
At Mr.. Brownies solicitation Mr.. Rob-
crt III. Glass accompanied him to the
News Office and search was made for
the manuscript Of the now famous let
ter After a brief search bundle of
copy was picked up by Mr.. Glass, OF
another date than that of Wednesday.
June 3, and broken open. An cxamina-
ton revealed the missing manuscripts.
The most cursory examination by Mr..
browne revealed what has been his con.
slant belicf-the manuscript was not in
Mr.. Pugh's handwriting. In fact when
placed side by side with his it's dissimi-
larity was pronounced and visible at a
glance.
The manuscript was retained bv Mr..
Glass and is still in his possession.
Each sheet was, however. signed mu-
tualiy by himself and Mr.. browne. for
future uso, and tho manuscript will be
Forthcoming at the proper time. The
ilerald's charges have been overthrown
and an innocent man cleared.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-09
-=----=-@@---
THE TALK OF LONDON.
Sir Edward Clnrke's Bold Attack on the
Prince of Wales the Sensation of the Dny.

Sir Edward Clnrke's Bold Attack on the
FRINGE of Wales the Sensation of the Dny.
LONDON, Juno s. Special ALMOST
the sole topic of conversation this even
ing is the attack of Sir Edward Clarke
upon the Prince of Wales. Sympathy
is not altogether with Sir Edward, for
the Prince of Wales is personally popu-
lar. On the other hand there is a strong
and growing feeling that Gordon Cum
ming is the victim OF conspiracy which
has had another motive beside the pres
ervation of honor at cards and that tho
Wilson's have rather sought than avoided
the notoriety attendant upon the trial.
The evidence Of their plebian antece-
dents as compared with the family
record Of Gordon Cumming has caused n
feeling against them in that aristocratic
society in which they have been at
tempting to hold their own, and the
general opinion in the clubs and Hobbies
is that whatever the outcome of the
trial is the Wilson's will never again
shine in high society.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-09
a TERRIBLE CHARGE.
What The Lynchburg News Says of the
Herald's Representatives

What The Lynchburg News Says of the
Heralds Representative.
LYNcHBrRG, June Especial Tho
Daily News of to- morrow will say editor
tally:
"On last Wednesday this paper and
the Richmond Times printed special
news letter from Roanoke containing a
report of rumorcd corruption in the
Council and police force OF that CITY.
The letter was written over che sigma
ture Of the Roanoke News Bureau,
our resident correspondents at Roanoke,
and bore every mark of gcnuineness;
hence we were surprised to receive next
day reputation of the matter from
that bureau.
Ever since the publication was made
the two morning papers in Roanoke have
been in hot controversy over the affair,
tho Herald charging THE TIMES people
with having sent out the Objectionable
letter, and TIE TIMES fatty denouncing
the charge as utterly false.
The News determined not to involve
itself in the dispute further than to
state that it had published the letter
under conviction of its entire genuine
ness and truthfulness. Consequently
when Mr.. Charles f.. Herbert, of the
Roanoke Herald, came to this Office seek
ing to identify the author of the letter
he was dealt with courteously, but with
exceeding caution.
"Bcfore anyone connected with this
paper would even express an opinion as
to the authorship of the Roanoke letter
Mr.. Herbert was charged that such
opinion must be received in the strict
est confidence, and it was so received.
Mr.. Herbert twice asked and was each
time distinctly refused permission to
quote anybody on the staff of this paper
in come ction with his quarrel with
TIE TINS, and he positively promised
to observe in strictest confidence what
was commune ated to him.
1--WE note, however, from SUNDAYS
Herald that our confidence has not only
been disgracefully abused, but mere
opinions and coniectures have been dis
torted and perverted into absolute as
sertions, and the Roanoke Herald repre-
sentative has been guilty of the mean
est sort of deception throughout this
whole transaction.
eve are glad to say that more
thorough search has resulted in finding
the original manuscript of the Roanoke
letter and it will not be difficult, we
imas inc, to place the sponsibility."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-09
Q Roanoke. Monday, June's, 1891.
wANAMAI1ER MAKES "A STATEMENT.
He Never Had any Business Transaction
With cX-Trcasurer IsnrtlsIey.

He Never Had any Business Transaction
With ex-Trcasurer BnrtlsIey.
PHILADELPHIA, June s.-[Special1-
Postmaster General Wanamaker ap-
pearcd before the subcommittee of
councils that IS investigating the affairs
of ex-City Treasurer Bardslcy to- day
Mr.. Wanamaller said that he had pre-
pared and proposed to read a statement
in answer to all tho allegations which
have connected his name with the Key
stone Bank and gave complete ac-
count OF his transaction with that insti-
tuition.
He stated that all discount granted
to his firm or himself were made in the
customary manner. Tho highest
amount of single name paper was
$4,000 up to February, 1890. In Feb
ruary, 1890, in addition to.this he had a
discount of $4,000 for five months,
which was understood to be personal to
him individually at tho time he re-
ceived it. He never suggested to any
person directly or Indirectly, or to the
Secretary of tho Treasury or the comp.
trollcr for the receivership of the Key
stone Bank, nor to any one else, nor did
he in any way cndeavor to influence the
appointment remotely or otherwise.
He never had a business transaction
with Mr.. BradsleY individually or as CITY
treasurer or with any one representing
him in either capacity, neither had his
firm, except Bardslcy had small ac-
counts for merchandise at the store
payable monthly. lie never subscribed
any money for Bardsley's benefit at any
time.
He denied that no had ever spoken
to Bank Examiner brewer on tho sub
1ect of his accounts in the bank, or the
discount Of tho shares of stock held by
him as collateral or had ever asked
Drew to favor him or any others in any
way. In concluding Mr.. Wanamaker
said eff at any time it is supposed that
| am possessed of any facts or can give
any information relative to tho issue
now before you, can readily be called
and will promptly respond.
In brief | was Il dcpositor, but not
an officer of the hank. did not
know tho bank would fail nor did |
delay or touch in any way the appoint
ment of receiver. l am absolutely
Ignorant of any transaction with Mr..
Bardslcy within or without the bank
Instead of the bank losing n penny by
me, have only been its profitable
customer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-09
A KENTUCKY LYNCHING BEE.
a Mob Strings Up IL Murderer After a Deg
perate Struggle.

LOUISVILLE, Juno s.-ISpecial AT
Wyckliffc, Ky, at midnight last night
Evan E. Shelby, charged with the muir
der of Mrs. Sallie Moore, was taken
from jail by mob of one hundred I'M
known men and hanged. The TAILOR re
sisted and was roughly handled. Shelby
fought desperately and badly hurt
several off the mob. He was practically
dead before they got him out.
The murder was committed near
Woodvillc, a village near Wickliire, lust
across from Cairo. Ills. Shelby mad
been sentenced for life but got a new
trial from the Court of Appeals.
The mob said they had previously
hanged Morton Shelby under indictment
as an accessory.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-09

to have been sent out by the Roanoke
News Bureau, of which am member,
had been published in the Lynchburg
News and Richmond Times of last
Wednesday, and it's authorship impu-
ted to me by the Roanoke Herald.
The good people of Roanoke, for whose
interests have labored Professionally in
an humble way for several years, do
not need the assurance that 1 am in
capable OF traducing them or their city,
but there are others who may be mis-
led by the false and libelous article in
Sundays Herald, and it is to them l
would address myself.
had no knowledge Of the cxistance
OF the scurrilous article until my return
to the city, as above stated, and am
still ignore mt of it's authorship.
Thanking the many citizens who have
voluntarily assured me of their confid-
ence in my innocence.
am respectfully,
JAMES A. PUGH.
~ ~ al
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-09
In Honor of the Confederate Dead.

NORFOLK, June Specialize cir
cular from Charleston dated June 6 has
been received here earnestly inviting
the cooperation Of every Southern uni
versity and college in convention to be
held this fall for the raising of a fund
to perpetuate the fame and memory of
Jcifrson Davis, Robert Lee and Stone
wall jackson and the Confederate dead
in general.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-09
FOR RENT.

room house 9th ave, s. W., $1,000;
10 room house Centre St, $4,000; Q room
house West End, $500; room house
Valley ST., $500; room house Moor
man Road S20.00:7 room house Tazcwcll
ST., $500; room house Holiday, $40. 90;
lst floor Office Salem ave-, $1,000.
JAMES 5. GROVES,
THE LIVE REAL ESTATE AGENT,
81 CAMPBELL STREET,
OPPOSITE pOSTOFFICE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-09
lares of Arsenic, Bromine and
pring Company stock, on which
per share.
per share.
WILBUR S. POLE.
Rooms and 4, Exchange Building.
TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

am making speciality of renting
houses, and collecting rents, and would
be pleased to take charge Of your pro-
perty for you. For non residents will
pay taxes, and see that their property is
well cared for. My charges are very
low, only per cent. | will collect your
rent promptly, make prompt returns,
and attend to your business in a bus:-
ness way. Place your property in my
hands and guarantee satisfaction.
Reference: Commercial National Bank.