davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-13

Nuestra amiga la apreciable y simpatica
senorita dona Rosa Kerhhan, nos suplca demos
las gracias en- su nom bfe al autor de la adivi-
nanza pubicada en- nuestra edici0n de aver,
por su gaIanteria al dedicarsela.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-13
Mercaao3 de la T@la

- PONCE. = Caf1. FlrmO. = Cubano, $24.
Pilon, $25 $254. Lustrado, $685. a $26 muy
pocas existencias.- a Sasc0r. Cotizacfones no.
minales de $3.50 q $3.50. MascabadO. 1irme,
de $34 a $2i.-Dfaeles. Calma, De $1s a $24.-
Ron. De $40 $55.
CGnabios. - Hrme Gotham Sobre Lon,
dres, de 5-95 a S6-O5 por s, segdn dias vista.
-Espana div, SIG SIT p, g premio.-NeW-
York 3 DIV, $213 1921 p. 8 P.-FranciaS DIV,
$19 4 $40 p. P.
MAYAGUFz. = ga1e.< 3gotado.. Sc cotiza
do $24 a $26.-Asdcar, en- calma. Refino, de
$2-75 $2-85 y grocery para ell consume 81
Mieles, en- demdnda de $16 $20.-RoN. Regu-
lar existencia de $18 4 $2.-C~eros, de So a 81
los salados. s
Oane6jos. s.-Londres 90 dIv, $5-95.-Nueya-
York, $22 % por lOO.-Espana, $1s a $14.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-13

Eli el cate La Mdzl0rQati9aG
II listed conocer Dos GEob0s9
-CaballerO. no entiendo
Mi querer jabones extra.
-PuOs senor 10 entiendo menos.
Mi querer tambien jugueteg.
Il ..-.-.? " Sc rascaba una oreja J.
y mi querer billares.
i Ali! listed pido por Ambos MundoS Z
--iOh! yes, Ambos Mundos, yes, yes
-Aqu1 al lado caballero, San Justo 81.
oh! Y thG9ak yow.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-13

Don Anselmo tocaba el bombardino On una
banda de musica.
Perdiosele una vOz 81 papel y acerc6se al
primer clarinete para tocar en- su papel.
TOGO bien, debido & que momentos antes
habia tomato un vase del magnfico brandt
JARNAC CoGRAc (brandi superior al Hennessy)
del que Venden SobrIno de Luifla Co.
Oh poGer del brandt!
Como produce en- los hombres como don
Anselmo las mas grandes variaeiones instrH.
mentales
anhrn el miAmn tama -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-13

Ba1los de ducha, relojes de pared, Tampa
ras de cristal de una dos tres luces, liras de
metal bronceadas y lamparas dc mano y de
mesa. Constante existencia en- ell almacen de
los senores N. Roman Co., Cruz y 80. Pr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-13

Salvadsr A. DomSngNes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-22
A Generous Tipster.

Some timeago, when the new Japanese
minister to the United States passed
through San Francisco on his way to
Washington, he staid day or two in
the Palace hotel. One night he gave a
way up banquet up stairs to select
party of wealthy and prominent citizens
of the town, entertaining them lavishly.
The service was, Of course, furnished by
half dozen of the colored gentlemen of
the house, who, stimulated by promise
of liberal tips, did their level best to
make everything pleasant. The minister
was delighted, and when his guests had
gone he ordered his secretary to fetch
him purse. To each man and brother
he handed three coins. They thanked
him profusely, and got out without de-
lay.
Next day there was great uproar in
the japanese quarter of the hotel. The
minister, ignorant of our coinage, had
given each of the walters three twenty
dollar gold pieces, and on finding out his
mistake he wanted to undo it. After
much searching the lucky Africans were
found, and under threats Of summary
discharge they were compelled to give
back what they had not spent, with a
drawback of three silver dollars apiece.
Cor. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-22
The RisboD of Derry.

The eloquent bishop of Derry has, I
hear, accepted an invitation from the
trustees of Columbia college to deliver
in New York city during Lent, 1899,
course of lectures on 'The Evidences Of
Christianity" Remembering that the
right reverend prelate is nearing his sew
entieth year, it is not surprising, in his
letter to the bishop of New York accept
ing the invitation, to find him saying
that his decision required good deal Of
consideration, but he adds that it is a
source Of pleasure to him to think OF
meeting his lordship 'and many vener-
able chiefs of the great and living branch
of Christ's holy Catholic church across
the ocean
The bishop, by birth an Irishman, was
graduated at Oxford, where he won
many distinctions, and he was hampton
lecturer IN 1876. AS preacher he stands
without doabtin the first rank, and his
lectures are likely to find as wide a cir
Gle of readers here as on the other side
of the ocean. Bishop Alexander was q
most determined opponent of the prayer
book revision undertaken by the synod
of his church, and his action in walking
out of the synod hall after solemn pro-
test against the proceedings will not
soon be forgotten. Guard
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-22
Care in Choosing Drinking Water.

More and more as knowledge OF
hygiene is spread will people be careful
as to the water they drink, for an inn
pure article will as surely injure as inn
pure food. A case in point is just re-
ported of two deaths and twenty-four
cases of disease from drinking the
water of an old well in Milwaukee.
For long time the well has furnished
the water for half a dozen families in
the neighborhood. About all the MEM
bers this summer partaking of the we'll
water became i'll, and their ailment
soon developed into typhoid fever.
Near by is foul marsh, the water from
which is supposed to have worked itself
into the well and thus contaminated it,
causing these deaths and all the illness.
Probably the cost of the doctors bills
and other expenses, together with the
loss of time, have been many hundreds
of dollars, or quite enough to have
brought clear water from some other
source.-Herald of Health.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-22
Berlin Medical Institute
For the treatment of Hall
Private, Chronic
Nervous Diseases
OF MEN AND WOMEN.


CONsULTATION AND PRESC RIPrION FREE.
Private Diseases will be treated by our
specialist, who has had years OF experience at
the famous Hot Springs of Arkansas.
Secret blood and skin diseases, sores, ulcers
and swellings nervous debility, impotency,
spermatorrhOea, prostatorrhoea and all forms
OF weakened manhood or lost viIility speedily
and permanently cured. l
Loss of memory, deSpondency. pash,
Heart disease, softening OF the brain
and spine, insanity and other afiictions
caused by the errors, excesses and diseases
OF boys and men are cured and prevented. Lost
virility and manly power restored, detormltles
removed and organs restored to health. DIS
eases caused by the use OF mercury and poison:
Gus drugs used in the improper treatment OF
private diseases readily yield to our purely veg
etable treatment.
The treatm ent of the Berlin Medical Institute
is the safest best and surest known to modern
medicine Weuse no patent nostrums. Every
prescription is written by our staff surgeons
and carefully compounded in our laboratory
by expert chemists. ,
country are cordially invited to write us or call
at orr offices, where consultation and prescrip-
tion is free nominal charge only being made
for medicine. Patients abroad by writing us q
thorough history of their case, Will be success,
fully treated by mail, All consultstions ana
communications sacredly conhdential. Omce
hours from a. m. to p. m. sundays, ~ q;
M. to IL noon and to a p. m: ADDRESS al
communications to Lock BOX 1884, on SalI az az
our offices, No. 1O7 North Spring street, Los
Angeles, Cal. 80
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-22
A KENTUCKY OUTLAWS DEATH.

The night had took possession at tia closin
out o. day,
When ole Bill CapfieId on hiz bed o. straw an
death did lay;
The candle slowly wagged its tail o. red an
yaller flame,
Which made the shadders climb the wall, then
hutter down again.
An DER the features of ole Bill the lights an
shadders ran
Like life an death, thet, then an thar, contend
ed for the man.
The kinfolks stood around, with features warp
ed an eyes a-leakin,
To ketch the words thet, on this earth, the last
he would be speakin.
Now, punctuated by his gasps an feeble coughs
he spoke:
Il am big wild hoss" he said, "tamed when
its neck is brokeI
Tm hancuffed now. n helpless lay beneath the
very one
The fiend o. Death thet so oft hev stuffed
into my gunl
No more the ramrod will | shove into my rifles
throat;
No more I'll hear my shotgun yell, with death
cries in each note;
No more my seven shooter flames to light
some foeman home
To that dark region where ole Bill will, in
short meter, roam;
No more my knife will leap aloft Just like
strip o. flame,
Nor will it cut another notch into my stick o
fame
For feeble is the arm o. strength. and failing is
the eye
The arm thet let the foeman down, the eye
thet saw him die.
My brothers, | kin plow no more my instru-
ments yield
Into your han's-be sure, dear ones, you don't
neglect the field;
Take up your march where lay down, keep
all your foes in sight;
Be watchful; keep my memory an my guns an
pistols bright"
The speaker stopped. Awhile he tried the rat
tie ont to cough,
But Deaths fist closed upon his neck-cut the
air pump off.
James Noel johnson in New York Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-22

produced 495, 900 ounces of silver in
few months, and it is surrounded by
great states which are now being for the
first time carefully investigated
Oaxaca, just below it, is now being
penetrated by the Mexican Southern
railroad, and this will bring a vast gold
bearing region into the market. The
state is one in which President Diaz was
born, and it is the one which will be ON
the Tehuantepec ship railway, ifit is ever
completed. 1t has vast areas of good
land, and l know half dozen American
capitalists who expect to make fortunes
out of the coal fields which they say
have been discovered in it.
Coal brings about twenty-six dollars
ton in City of Mexico, and there are said
to be fine iron deposits in near proximity
to these coal fields. The climate Of all
this part of Mexico is very fine, and the
capitalists who would buy some of the
agricultural lands along this route would
make a fortune. The public lands are,
worth from twenty to forty-6ve cents
an acre, and they will raise coffee and
sugar and all kinds of grains
1nlS new rdllrOdu VIII, anu uOeb sA-
ready, tap the mining regions of the
state of Pueblo, which contain both
silver and gold, and one of the finest
specimens Of gold ever brought into.
Mexico City was shown to an American
business man there by an Indian from
this state about month ago. 1t was 81
nugget of solid geld as big as yonr fist
The American entered into contract
with the man for the development of the
region where it was found, and he
Travelled with him on horseback for
several days, when the Indian told him
that he had forgotten the place. This
was of course a lie. Cor. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-22
WHY IT Must Be a Rauhael.

The tenacity with which old country
families cling to the time honored, how
ever fabulous, attribution of picture,
which has descended from father to son
for generations, is an innocent form of
conservatism entitled to all indulgence.
We remember a short passage between
an old baronet and his excellent lady.
He came back from hunting just as she
was showing to a new arrival a era
phael" which hung in the dining room.
The baronets ideas were rather more
advanced than his lady's. "No, no, my
dear; who knows whether it's a Raphael,
after all?" "Well, Sir George, all can
say is that it always has beenw-Quar-
terly Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-22

FINALLY my father said, in troubled
voice:
You have a very interesting old man
opening oysters. Do you know any par
ticulars of this good MANI"
The captain, beginning to be bored by
the conversation, replied carelessly;
He is an old French vagabond whom
| found in America last year. He has
relatives in Havre, it appears, but does
not want to return to them, as he owes
Shem some money. His name is Jules
Jules Darmanche or Jules Davranche, it
is immaterial which. 1t appears that be
was well to do at one time, but you see
yourself that he is much reduced at
present"
My father turned livid hue, his eyes
grew haggard. and, in an articulate
voice, he said:
"Ah! yes, very true. thank you very
much, captain"
And he walked away. He approached
my mother, who said to him, in an agi-
tated voice:
sit down; did you find out any
thing2"
He sank upon the seat and exclaimed:
1T is he! 1t is hel What are we to
do now?"
She replied quickly:
''We must take care that our son-in-
law suspects nothing of this"
My father seemed paralyzed. He
murnured:
"What catastrophel"
Mymother calculated furiously:
Il have always thought it would
amount to nothing, and now he returns
in this state? AS if one did not know
how deep Davranche could sink"
And my father passed his hand across
his face as if he would brush away
mothers reproaches
My mother exclaimed:
''Give money to Joseph Immediately
and let him pay for the oysters. But he
is not to recognize that man nor to say
anything that will cause him to be
recognized, and let us go to another part
of the ship where that man cannot ap-
proach usl"
With these words she rose, and my
father gave me five franc piece.
surprised stare, and said the sea had
made mamma little uneasy, and de-
parted on my errand.
asked the old man:
GLOW much do we owe you for the
oysters, sirr'
so longed to say, my uncle!"
He replied:
lsTxr0 md ., bo1f frofooc
gave him my five franc piece and he
returned me the change.
looked at his hand, poor, wrinkled,
horny hand, and | looked into his face,
SO old and wrinkled and filed with deep
est sadness, and said to myself:
'sThis is my uncle-papas brother
my unclep
gave him ten sous as a pourboire.
He thanked me profusely, and said,
"God bless you, my young sirl' in the
tone of one receiving aims.
My sisters looked at me, amazed at
my generosity.
When l returned the two francs to my
father, mother said, in a surprised voice:
"Did they cost three. francs? That is
impossiblel"
declared in firm voice:
81 gave ten sous as pourboire.
My mother started and looked at me,
exclaiming:
"You are crazyl To give ten sous to
that man-that wretchr'
She stopped, looking at my father,
who pointed to his son-in-law.
Before us, on the horizon, as if grow
ing from the sea, violet strip was visi-
BILE.
1t was Jersey.
We returned on another vessel, in or
der not to encounter him. My mother
could not conceal her uneasiness.
never saw my fathers brother again.
Translated from the French of Guy de
Maupassant for Argonaut.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-22
Didn't Risk Anything.

Unlimited assurance is possessed by a
young man from Tennessee, who lately
sought admission to West Point, and
thus closed his application to the super
intendent: 81 want only to stl1ly mill
tary tactics. Iwant to stay three years.
want forty dollars per month. At the
end of the term | want position over
some army of the United States. want
you to send me round ticket there and
back. think l am both physically and
mentally qualified to fill the position. L
will not be out anything, but want the
position. Please answer this. Yankee
Blade.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-22
A Kodak Gem.

An amateur photographer caught a
young lady who had been eating ice
cream over at the Poland camp ground
Sunday in the act of lifting the wen nigh
empty saucer to her rosy lips and drain
ing the last drop of the melted cream
which had cost her best young man a
dime.-Auburn (Mass.) Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-22
DueIs Mt Bonn.

Visitors to Bonn are, hear, aghast at
the untoward consequences of the Ger
man emperor's dueling speech. So many
barbaric encounters have taken place
during the last three months that nearly
every student one comes across has his
face scanned and gashed in the most un-
slightly manner.-London World.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-22
rhe Einel rower in a GRAVEYARD.

A good grocer of Damery, in the de-
partment of the Marine, has astonished
his fellow townsmen by erecting in the
local cemetery family mausoleum of
cut stone shaped like the Eiffel tower.
This is certainly the first time the tower
built for the exhibition has been copied
for churchyard monument. Pail Mall
Gazetta.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-22
An UnEnown ri Dorado.

How many Americans have heard of
the state of Guerrero? 1t is one of the
richest mining regions of Mexico, and it
is said that its soil is crust Of silver and
gold. Here the first mines were worked
by the Spaniards, and the country CON
tains hundreds of abandoned mines to-
day. 1t lies on the Pacific, and it is only
partially known, 1t had one mine which
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-22
Fitlv Answered.

Inquiring Son-Papa, what are the
real dimensions Of an egg?
Father-They are just the size of hail
stones. Why don't you read the papersS
--Pittsburg Bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-22
what They Did.

Papa-Have the men been here today,
my boy2
Johnnie--Oh, yes. The painters came
and painted, the timers timed and the
carpenters
Papa--Wellg
Johnnie = They carped. = Pittshurg
Bulletin. 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-22
ILLINOIS HALL.
TYROLIEN OPERA COMPANY

CCHOOL FOR DANCING,
- 313 and 31511 South Main street.
Glass for eginners-Ladies, Misses and Masters
Commences Saturday afternoon, october
18th, at 80 o'clock.
Glass for Beginners-Ladies and Gentlemen
Commences Monday evening, october 10Th
at s O'Clock.
Advanced Class-Ladies, Misses and Masters-
Commences Saturgay afternoon, october
18th, at 8 80 o'clock.
Advanced Class-Ladies and Gentlemen-Com-
mences Wednesday evening, October 2lst
Private Classes-Arranged for.
TERMS-Twenty class lessons, $40; ten
class lessons, $6.
Private lessons by appointment at any time,
80. 90 for one lesson; five lessons for So.
HENRY ], KRAMER,
Instructor
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-22

NEW VIENNA BUFFET.
THE ONLY FAMILY RESORT,
ia and 116 Court street,
opposite the.old Courthouse. F. KERKow, Prop.
Finest Cuisine. French Dinners all day and
Imported and Lemps extra pale beer on
draught Imported Berlin Weiss beer.
FREE ENTERTAINMENT AND CONCERT
Every night and Matinee on Wednes-
day from to pm.
Family Entrance. Family Department.
TONIGHT-The famous Berth's Ladies
Orchestra; Miss Marguerite Berth, dlrectress.
Appearance of Mr.. P. Sampson, the RUSSIAN
exile, aud the strongest man in the world.
FREE ..........ADMISSlON. N........:. .FkEh.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10
The Races Yesterday.

BUFFALO, June 9.-[Special First
race, 81 furlongs; Middlestono /. La
Grippe 2, Success 3; time 1:4s%.
ST. LOUIS, June 0.-ISpccial First
race, one mile, Come l, Maggie t. 9,
Lalla Malta g.: time 1:5G.
Second race, five furlongs; Coverton
], John Wrinkle 2; First Day 3; time
1:144.
Third race. ST. Louis fair stakes for
three year old FLIES, u miles; Ida Rick
wick l, Marmosa 2, Onlight3: time, 2. 500
Fourth race, one mile and 100 yards:
Profiigate 1, Bonnie Annie ., Emma J
8; time ESP.
! Fifth race. 0 furlongs, Al Phonze /,
Carter i. ., Nose 3; time 2:01 u.
Sixth race, l mile, Forerunner l,
Adr an ., Chimes 3; time 1855
CHICAGO, June o. Special First
race. mile, Bankrupt /, Sis OLee 2,
Ed. Bell 3; time 1:4S.
Second race, furlongs, Rally l,
Judge Arkell 2, Rapidly 3; time 1907.
Third race, Z furlongs, G.. w. Cook |,
Racine 2, Proctor Knott 3; time 1907.
Fourth race, u mile, Portlaw /, Post
C5ds 2, Tom Karl 3; time 1:1S4.
Fifth race. y mile, Ida Bridge l,
Nettie Kent ., Pickup g.; time 1:1S4
Sixth race, IL furiongs, Souriere l,
The Moor 2, Elphin 3; time 1.54.
New York. July 9.-[Special The
races at Morris Park to-day resulted as
follows:
First race, 1 mile, Uno Grande /,
, Chesapeake 2, Terrific 3; time LIE.
Second race, mile, o lntriguante l,
: Masterlo 2, Bermuda 3; time 1.414.
Third race, furlongs, Larchmont
stakes, ST. Florrant /, Shaft ., He'll
Gate 8; time 1.13}f
Fourth race, SIG miles, Sir John /, ,
Riley 2, Snow Ball 3; time AJAX.
I Fifth race, IA hundred yards, ladies'
lstahes, for year old flllies, Castalic l,
Equity 2, Grey Lock 3; time 1908.
Sixth race. furlongs. Pearl Set /,
CALCIUM >, Waterson 3; time 1.271%.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.

Persons at a distance desir-
ing to insert advertisements in
the One-Cent-a-Word column
can count the number of words,
reckon at the rate of one cent
a word for each of the first
two insertions and half a cent
a word for each subsequent in
sertion, and remit accordingly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10
Three Men Burned in wreck.

PARSONS, Kas., June o.-[Speciall =
The most disastrous wreck that ever &C.
CURED On the Missouri. Kanass and
Texas look place yesterday between
Savannah and Frienk. Three men
were buried to crisp and six injured.
Some of hem, it is thought, fatally
Two engines were totally demolished
and the week took fire and thirty cars
were burned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10
BASIC CITY NOTICE.
We have been selling so many lots
of the
Waynesboro and Basic City Land

Company on the usual Basic City terms,
IS cash, balance and 12 months, that
we had decided to make no further sales
on tho installment plan. But at the
urgent solicitation of many who could
not otherwise purchase, wo will continue
the sales for a limited time, at not quite
the old prices, but on the old terms,
TWENTY EQUAL MONTHLY PAY
MENTS. We are so convinced of tho
rapid increase in the value of this prop
erty that we have secured GOO lots ad-
joining it, which we will offer as soon
as We can get the necessary plats, etc.
One Of tho cosiest homes on Church
street at fair price.
n. w. CROWL Real Estate Co.,
Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10

A N EXPERIENCED DOUBLE-EN
IA try book keeper who is also an ex-
pert typewriter and has been employed
as private secretary to several promin-
ent business men in the North and who
can offer. frst-class testimonials from his
former employers, desires position as
book-keeper and stenographer in a
wholesale house or manufacturing con-
Germ. Address &c. M. E." care TINES
june93t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10
THROWING LIGHT on HISTORY.
Old Correspondence Causes Sensation In
Berlin.

Old Correspondence Causes IL Sensation In
Berlin.
BERLIN, June 9.-ISpeciall IA SON.
sation has been caused by publication in
tho Life of Duncker" of letter from
tho late Emperor Frederick to Duncker,
his political adviser, dated Juno IA, 1868,
at which time tho conflict between tho
King and Prussian Parliament was at
its height and about a week after Fred
erick's famous speech at Dantzie, in
which he publicly refused to be identi-
fled with the then recent acts of the
ministry.
The letter repudiates the suggestion
that his action was the outcome of q
secret alliance with tho Progressists.
Frederick says he does not fear tho
publication of the correspondence with
his father, which the Progressists
threaten, because no alone had pos
session of the letters, unless, and this
would not surprise him, the system of
the Bismarckian espionage had secured
copies.
lie declares his powcrlessness to pre-
vent any party claiming him. He has
no desire to be an opposition leader, and
he has no community with the Waldeck
party, but he has strong sympathy with
the Freisinnige party. The correspond
ence was published in the London
Times in the month of July following
the date of the above letter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10

net YOUR CLOTHING CLEANED
" or dyed at the Magic City Steam
Dye Works. 1T Salem avenue. Perfect
work guaranteed. Goods called for and
delivered. DAVIS e THIERY, propri-
etor. mayl7-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10

CEMENT WORK.. +. ST.
~ Johns limeolithic patent arti-
fetal stone. Cement work OF every
description; sidewalks. cellar bot
toms, lawn walks, clirbing, thing and
ornamental cement work. Office on
Shenandoah avenue, next door
Roacoke Milling Co. apr2l3mo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10

pOADERS WANTED-ANY ONE
~ desiring board in tho country will
please address MRS. j. w. HUFF,
Earleysville, Albemarle county. Va.
iunc7-lwk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-10
The Ascot Stakes.

LozDoN, June 0.-The race for the
Ascot stakes to-day was won by Hound
Ditch, Hiato second, Barmecide third.