davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-17

Borras y Reines sus peleterfas La Cons-
tancso g AneerSco, son los que venden calzado me-
jor mas barato en- la Capital de Puerto-Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-17

La question es utlizar 10 1neior, 10 mas prac,
tico, 10 mas recomendable. Y la Locj6n Ant5her-
p6tico del doctor Monies Diaz medica-
mento moderno que reune todas esas condolences,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-17
NOTICIAS DE LA ISLA
Recortamos de EZ Notlc5erode Ponce:


"Se ha recibido en- esta ciudad con de-
sagrado la notcia de que ell actual Vicario, senor
Garcia Valle, sus tres companeros de la parro-
quia seran sustituidos por seis Padres Paules con
ESQ tantos pesos de n6mina mensual. No
queremos Greer que haya pasado por la mente de
nuestro ilustrado venerable Prelado semejante
susttuci6n no 10 creemos porque Ponce, a
quien conoce muy bien el senior Obispo, no es
pueblo va de misioneros."
Nos escriben de Humacao, que SO elogia ALI
mucho al General Lasso, por la soluci6n que di6
a la question Tarifas. Al recibirse la noticia de
que ell conAicto habla cesado, recorri6 las GALES
con mdsica una manifestation en- la cual podrian
contarse mas de dos mil al'nas. Despues otra ma
nifestaci6n organizada por el gremio de los sas
tres recorria las GALES tocando la Boramque1a con
aautas. bandurrias guitaras, El domingo Sc
repartieron 200 limosnas a los pobres compuestas
de pan. carne, arroz y cinco centavos en- plata
Presidieron el acto de la reparti6n de hmosnas Ell
Alcade, Juez municipal Comandante militar, Co.
mercio infnidad de sehoras y sehoritas
Rogamos nuestros amigos de la Isla no
nos envien para su publication largos art1culos y
revistas, pues materialmente no tenemos espacio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-17

Esg-CONSEJO A LAS MADRES.-EI Jarabe Camante
de la Wnsow debera sempre cuando los nj
padecen de denticion Proporciona avio Immediate
al pequeno pacente produce un sueno tranquo natural
aivando dolor ell angelito rsueno fez
Es muy agraable al paladar AN al pequenueo ablan-
da las enc1as caIma olor regularza los ntestnos
e meor remedio conocdo la darTea ocasonada
1a denticion otra causa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-17
RiVGTaS del LlODpGg2t

MlSTELA SUPERIOR, Don Francisco Fernandez
Juncos sido nombdo agente esa Isa para la venta
de la MISTELA kIVERAS DEL LLOBREGAT que hemos
probado encontrado superior Pronto publicaremos Ell
anis qumico que de 81 haga este Laboratorio Municipal
Danse los pedidos consultas al dicho Don francisco Fer
nnpadez JaNacos RIo-PIEDRAs Nbre. 26
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-17

81 q Uno de los meiores mas ele-
III Imam gantes saones de Barbera esta- nEE ed a
LII uuHU blecidos en- PuertoRico. Prope- uuSLu
- y G1W pietario JUAN APELLANIZ. u MN ~
Direction San Justo 49,
Sc admiten abonados. Hay siempre complete surti
do de perfumeria de las fabricas mas renombradas.
Los senores yialeros que vsen la Capital de Puer-
Rico deben solicitar la barberia ell BUEN GUSTO.
Recuerde usted que los dnicos agentes en-
Puerto Rico de los cigarros y cigarrillos Parta-
gds de la Habana son los senores Cerecedo Her
manos y c."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-17

Camas de hierro, maqu1nas de coser, loza y
cristales de todas classes, herramientas para car
pinteros, pinturas pincees, solicftelos usted en-
La Dulce Abtmza en- ell dep6sito de quincalla y
fsrreteria de M. Roman y ca, Cruz ndmero 7 y
Cruz ndmero 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-17

Fl scIo don Ped o Gatell, inventor del AL
coholado del mismo apeldo, recibe nuevos pedi
dos or todos los vapores siendo tai la aglomera
ci6n de los encargos que no da abasto para com
placer los marchantes. Y en- prueba de sus
bondades para la curaci6n de las intermediates
nervosas, ha sido premiado, ell senior Gatell, con
medalla de bronco, la Exposition de BARGE
Iona.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-17

Esta 7oche las , ceIebcara session ordlna-
ria la Camara de Comerco de esta Capital para
tratar de asuntos que Sc relaciona con la question
Aranceles, Ordenanzas de Aduana nuevas Ia
rifas. Sc trata de yer 81 puede terminarse este
trabaio para mandarlo Madrid ell Is del proxi-
mo Octubre. Recuerden todos los gremios afec-
tados, Ell apoyo que va hemos aconsejado prestra
4 la Canara de Comercio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-17
Bra aulio Galvan, Fn$Bo' P1SS5soS

orece servcio calle de San FL ancisco num- gu Pa
zuea de Santiago Da lecciones domicio precios
yencionales.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
Fusing with the peop,e.s Partv.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 4.-TSpeciall-A
special from Grand Forks, N. D., to the
journal says that the fusion OF the
Democrats with the Peoples party in
North Dakota is now complete. In &C.
cordance with the urgent recommends
ton Of tho national Democratic commit
tee the North Dakota State committee
announces the withdrawal of John D.
Benton and w. N. Roach, candidates
for Presidential electors and the substi-
tuition thereof OF the Weaver electors.
Geo. e. Adams, Peoples party candidate
for commissioner OF agriculture and
labor, Is Endorsed. The Democrats now
have only one straight candidate.
namely, O'Brien, for Copgtess.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
The Races.

MoRRIs PARK, N. Y, Oct. 4.-[Spe
ciall-First race, six furlongs-The Iron
Master won, Julien second, Osric third
time, 1:i0]S.
Second race, mile-Russell won
Speculation second, Kilkenny third
time, 1:405S.
Third race, mile and sixteenth-Cyno
sure won, Diablo second, May Win third
time, 1:4S.
Fourth race, Mount Vernon stakes, six
furlongs- Helen Nichols won, Gov.
Foraker second, Ajax third; time, iii.
Fifth race, the Fall test handicap,
mile and a quarter-Yorkville Belle
won, Candelabra second, Pickpocket
third; time, 2:0S.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Sport won,
Girole colt second. Marshall third;
time, 1:11N.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 4.-ISpecial]-
First race, fnrlongs-Too Quick won,
Cora Taylor second, Queen Regent
third; time, 1:O41S.
Second race, 6 furlongs-Readina won,
Salvatie n second, Bracelet third; time,
1064.
Third race, st Leger stakes, mile and
quarter-Semper Rex won, Irish Chiof
second, Two Starters third; time, l:5oA.
Fourth race, mile-Protoction won,
Bob l.. second; Goldstone third time,
l:45.
Fifth race, mile and furlongs-Odr
won, Critic second, Henry Jenkins third;
time, 1905.
Sixth race, furlongs--M Terry
won, Hindoo second. Marietta third;
time. lis In Tho sixth race David
fell at the half and G. Williams, mis-
jockey, was thrown against the rail.
One OF thu horse's legs were broken and
he was shot.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
Democratic Rally in Lexington.

LEXINGTON. Va, Oct. 4.-[Speciall-
There was regular Democratic rally
here to-day. 1t has been long time
since so many people were in town.
Col. Thomas Smith, of Fauquier, mad @
a very forcible speech in behalf OF Cleve-
land and Stevenson. He made q deep
research into the force bill, tariff, silver
bill and all Of the leading issues Of the
day. Ex-Governor Fitz Lee and Hon.
w. w. Flood, Of Albemarle, followed in
neat and appropriate speeches. The
crowd almost went wild with enthusiasm
when the Great Fitz." arose to address
them. The Third party alsu had several
representatives here and wanted joint
discussion, but that was to give them an
audience. The Democrats would not
yield, consequently tie bearers of Mr..
Hob-on, the Third party speaker, were
few
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
THE rEoPLR's PARTY ROUTED.
Mitchell, Democrat. Carries Florida by a
Handsome Majority.

Handsome Majority.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dot. 4.-.TSpeciall.-
Reports from ninety towns received
up to p. m. indicate about an average
vote with the Democratic ticket in nearly
every instance far In the lead. The
negroes in many localities are dividing
their votes between the Democratic and
Peoples party tickets, although the
advice Of the Republican leaders was
for them to vote for Baskin PEOPLES
party.) For tho first time since their
enfranchisement there is no Republi.
can ticket in the field and the anomaly is
presented OF the hide.bound Republican
negroes voting the straight Democratic
ticket without any solicitation. Indica
tions point to the election OF Mitchell
for governor by about ls, 900 majority.
The vote OF the State Is hardly as
heavy as was expected. This is &C.
counted for by the fact that the poll tax
requisites kept down the aggregate
OF qualification in all parties. Up TO o
o'clock full returns had not been re-
ceived from any one Of the forty i've
counties, but the precinct votes furnish
q very good basis for calculation,
Mitchell (Dem.) has carried the State
by at least 400 majority, though his
vote will hardly reach 10000, which is
10000 less than the vote polled for
Fleming (Dem.) in 1888. Baskin (Peo.
Pies party cannot by any possibility
show up with more than 5000 votes
which Is 1000 less than the Republi.
can vote OF four years ago.
The white Republicans, where thew
voted at all, generally supported the
Peoples party ticket, but the negroes,
strange to say, divided their votes be-
tween Mitchell and Baskin. Reports
from about twenty-five OF the counties
declare that moro negroes voted the
Democratic ticket than the Peoples
ticket, this. too, without solicitation OF
any Kind, exception close contests on
Geo. w. Wilson, of the Democratic
State ommiJtee. says that his informa.
tion warrants the assertion that Mitchell
has majority of 10000; this is an in
crease of about 10000 ever Fleming
majority in 1888. In this county (Duval)
where there were two Democratic county
tickets in the field, owing to division
In the party, there were less than $50
votes cast for the Peoples party ticket,
the Democrats being unit on the State
ticket Marion county, which has been
q perfect hot bed Of the Peoples party,
will show up with handsome majority
for Mitchell and the full ticket
AT Tampa, the home OF Judge Mitch.
ell, the vote was practically unanimous
for. him, Republicans. Third partyites
and negroes all joining with the Demo.
Gratis in supporting him. At Anthony,
the home OF Baskins, the vote Is not vet
counted. but the latest bulletins decla 20
that 1T has given from Ave to ten ma.
jority for Mitchell.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-ISpecialI-
MRS. Hsrrison's extreme nervousness
has disturbed her rest during the past
three nights and as natural conse-
quence she is not feeling SO we'll to-day
as she did last week. 1t is stated at
the White House that no new
alarming symptoms have developed in
her case and that Mrs. Harrison's con-
dition is just about the same as it has
been for weeks past.
a regular meeting OF the Cabinet was
held to-day, st which all the members
were present except Secretary Elkins,
who Is out OF the city. The coming in
ternational monetary conference was
one OF the questions considered, and
partial arrangements were made for off,
cial participation in the Columbia cell
ebration in New York next week, The
President will certainly attend If the
condition OF Mrs. Harrison will Justify
his leaving her side. Unless her oondi-
ton im APPROVES, however, it Is not likely
that no will deem it safe to leave her,
even for day. In that event he will
probably request tho President to
represent him on this occasion.
1t Is settled, however, that majority.
II not all, OF the Cabinet officers will at
tend the celebration. The NAVY De-
partment will send the United States
Marine Rand to New York on the nth
instant together with the battalion of
marines from Washington barracks,
now on duty at Sandy Hook, to partici-
pate in the Columbian celebration. The,
Marine Band and marines will later
proceed to Chicago to take part In the
dedication OF the Worlds Fair buildings
on tho alst instant.
Complaint OF unjust Discrimination In
passenger rates has just been filed with
the interstate commerce com mission.
The complainant in the case Is Thomas
V. Gator, Of San Francisco, and the de-
PENDANTS are the Southern Pacific Com
pany and the Union Pacific Railroad
Company. The complainant alleges
that when the Republican and Demo-
cratic national conventions were held at
Minneapolis and Chicago, respectively,
delegates from the State Of California
were carried over the railways of the
defendants from San Francisco and.
other points In California at an agreed
reduced rate, amounting to about one
half OF the regular rates charged for
travel from San Francisco to Omaha.
When, in July last, the Peoples party
hold their convention at Omaha to
nominate candidates for President and
Vice President, and delegates from Cali
fornia to the Omaha convention applied
to the same lines OF railways for the
same rates that had been granted to the
Republican and Democratic delegates
from California, thoy were refused any
reduction whatever and were charged
and compelled to pay usual and full
rates. about double the sum charged the
Democratic and Republican delegates
over the same railways and the same
distance and between the same points.
1t is also alleged that the number of
delegates from California to tho Omaha
convention was greater than was carried
by the defendant companies to either
the Republican or the Democratic con-
ventions.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
MILLER DIED OF CHOLERA.
This Makes the Eighth Case of True Chol.
era in New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-[SpecialI Tho
psychologists of the health department.
to. day reported to President Wilson that
their examination had shown that James
Miller, of 255 West Twenty ninth street,
had died of Asiatic cholera. Mr.. Wilson
was not startled. because the house in
which Miller died had been as strictly
guaranteed as II tn ere had been dozen
cases Of cholera there, but he forth with
summoned DR.. Cyrus Edison. city SAM :.
tary superintendent; DR.. G. Il. Roberts,
chief OF the division of contagious dis.
eases, and General Clark, and discussed
the situation with them. Until the
quarantine of Miller's house is ended
four sanitary inspectors will be on duty
there and tho eigbborhood will be
carefully watched. Speaking of the
news of Miller's death from the Asiatic
scourge. Mr.. Wilson said:
1--WE are not yet out OF the woods, you
see, and we did we'll to remain on picket
duty. While we do not an ticipate moro
cases OF Asiatic cholera we shall not be
alarmed if any occur, as we are and
shall be prepared for them for months
to come. This makes the eighth case
OF true cholera in this city We have
not been able to ascertain how Miller
caught the disease. He was a potato
merchant in the Gansevoort market, and
from the time the department had cog
nizance of the case it was hiRh sus.
picious. There is only one house now
under guard and that is Miller's, and
we have not single suspicious case
under observation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05

cratic clubs Of New York and Kings
counties, to the general committee and
sup-oom mittees for the generous recep
tion and entertainment extended to
this convention and delegation"
After speeches by Congressman
Outhwaite, OF Ohio, and Martin Ma
ginnis, of Montana, there was read q
series OF resolutions adopted by the
delegates OF the various negro Demo
cratic clubs denounclng the force bill
as one intended to sorve the interest of
selfish monopolists. The committee Oh
organization and constitution reported
back the constitution as 1t pre- viously
stood with amendments. The principal
one was the adjustment OF the unwieldy
general committee and the establish
ment OF an executive committee OF
seventeen instead. The report was
adopted.
The committee on officers reported in
favor OF the election OF the following
officers for the ensuing four years:
Channcey e. Black, Of Pennsylvania,
president; Lawrence Gardner, Washing
ton, D: G., secretary; Roswell P. Flower,
New York, treasurer. There was to be
one vice president from each State and
among them being the following: North
Carolina, E. G. Smith; South Carolina,
Wade Hampton; Tennessee, W. G. Nc
Adoo; Virginia. w. w. Dey. The re.
port was unanimously adopted. Those
States not represented by vice, presi.
dente will select representatives later
on. Mr.. Strange, of North Carolina,
offered the following resolution, which
was adopted:
"Resolved, That this National Asso.
citation OF Democratic Clubs extend to
Hon. David B. Hill its cordial thanks
for his able exposition of Democratic
| principles in the grand speech delivered
by him in the city of Brooklyn, and its
profound appreciation of the service
thereby rendered by him to the people
| OF this Union, as well as to tho Demo.
cratic party"
Robert F.. Gilohrist, colored delegate
from Washington D. c made the clos
ing speech, in which he advised the opl.
ored people to break loose from their
slavery to the Republican party, which
had merely used them as tools. The
Democratic party, he said, was the party
OF the people and not of any class. The
convention at o'clock adjourned sine
die.
The numberTof delegates from each
State is as follows:
| Pennsylvania, $50; Massachusetts, 80;
harvard ColIege, IL; Connecticut, so;
Vermont, s; Maryland, so; Indiana, 90;
West Virginia, SO; Virginia, Ga; North
Carolina. so; Kentucky, 25; Tennessee,
10; Texas, Is; Colorado, 90; Delaware,
65; Rhode Island, So; South Dakota, 12;
Louisiana. 10; Iowa, S; New Jersey. 500;
New York, 1900; Ohio. 100; Missouri,
90; Mississippi, 16; Arkansas. S; District
Of Columbia, so; New Hampshire. 10;
Maine, 90; South Carolina. 10; North
Dakota, 6; Illinois, 80; Georgia, 10; Cal
ifornia, 10; Florida, Z; Oregon, 4.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
buchanan Was Not Egred,

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Oct. 4.-[Spe-
.iall-A spe;ial to the Times from
Knoxville says that Comm issioner Ford
denounces as false the story sent out
from Nashville that Governor Buchanan
was egged while speaking at Blount-
Vile yesterday in tho interest OF his in
deStenden, candidacy for governor. Com.
missioner Ford was present and says tho
govcrnor was treated with the grestest.
kindness AMI consideration, especially
by .ho strsig.t OUT Domocrats, and de-
clsres tia, ,ho ogg story Is without
,oundLt.cr.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

AT Brooklyn (called end Sth darknes.)--
brooklyn :..................... u " 3 " y l. G
Philadelphia ........ .........1 0SU1 90 l-V
Brooi Ign, hits. s; crrors, q Philadelphia, hits,
y; errurs:2 Batteries: Stein III u kins.oS; Tay.
lor and Clements.
Pittsbn,g. ................. 90 500 o q O s. 9
Louisville ...... / o ] u U o o q Z
Pittsburg, hits. 10; errors. 8. Louisville. hits,
q; errors. >. Batteries: Sanders aud Merritt.
Ehret and Miller
AT New York (Arst game)-
New York. .................. 012O1 1000 o q
Washington. ................ 2101 0 90 o.
New York, hits. 10; errors. /. Washington
hits, g; errors. L. Batteries: Rusie and Ewing;
Meakin and Mcclure.
Second game
New York..................s a2OOOOe-s
Washington. ............... 5000 0 U 4 o. 8
New York, hits, II; errora. /. Washington,
Hits, 10; errors, D.. Batteries: Rusie and Ewing;
killen and Mcclure.
At IndianaI oils
Cincinnati. .................. 2oooaaoOi-s
81. Louis. hits; IS; errors, l. Cincinnati hits.
ard Briggs; Sullivan NJ Murphy.
At Bosten Second game calledland 9Th, dark
messy
Boston ............................ 0 30 o o. ?
Baltimore ........................0 o y 0 o. o
Boston, hits, 8; errors, ?. Baltimore. hits, 3;
errors, 4. Batteries: Nichols and BenneN, Cobb
and GunSon
At Cleveland
C Clersiand.. .'.'.'.......'..' 2d99o0oo
CleyclIhd, hits, 0; errors, 2. Chicago, hits. Q:
errors, 8. Batteries: Garrison an thinner;
Gumbcrt and Kittrodgc.
AT Boston (srst gsmelSz Boston Baltimore,
called inSt innin, In der ts&NsTt second game
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
WILL VOTE FOR CLEVELAND.
Wayne Mcveigh Gives His Reason for 80
Doing.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct 4.-TSpeois1l-
Wayne McVeigh, attorney general in
Garaeld's cabinet, in q letter to John
W. Carter, secretary of the Massachu-N
setts Refol m Club, announces that he
intends to vote for Cleveland at the
coming election. The letter is OF con-
siderable length, but the the tenor is
fairly indicated by tho following para
graph:
while am more than ever resolved
to hold duty to country far above any
ties of party, find myself at present in
general accord with the Democratic
party, and am willing to trust its course
in the future. Tho insight, courage
and patriotism the masses OF the party
exhibited in compelling the nomination
OF Cleveland when he was without a
single olficeholder to support his candi-
dacy, seem to mo to demand that I
should meet them in the same spirit and
act with them as long as they maintai;.
that high standard of policy and of adj
N iniStration.
ut is moro easy to do so because tho
Republican party, securing its return 70
power four years ago by promising to
preserve matters, as it were, ct once
embarked upon what regard as rock
less and revolutionary policy, even over
turning all safeguards of legislation in
the House of Representatives in their
haste to pass the force bill end the
Mckinley bill, both. to my mind, un-
necs Ssary and unwiSe measures"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
Twelve club, in the League.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-ISpeciall- The
baseball magnates have decided upon q
twelve-club scheu for next season.
They have agreed also to ask for an ex-
tension Of time on ali notes given by
them. The losses. financially, this sea.
son, arp said to be havy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
A Prominent Merchant Dead.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct. 4.-ISpecialI-
j. s. Terry, well-known produce mer-
chant, died here suddenly to day OF
apoplexy. He was native of Long
Island and the head of the firm Of j. s.
Terry &c Go, of this city. and partner in
the firm OF Hunt & Xoor1ees, Of New
York.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
DR. j. b. wALTHALL:cr

MUNICIPALITIES
OF OVER THIRTY YEARS PRACTICE
OFFERS Ills PROFESSIONAL SER
VICES TO CITIZENS OF ROANOKE.
OFFICE, OVER ADAMS EXPRESS
COMPANY, CAMPBELL STREET. BE-
TWEEN JEFFERSON AND HENRY.
q 30 I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
d. II. BARBOUR.
d. II. MArsoN.

D. II. BARBOUR. d. II. MArsoN.
DOANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING COM
H PANY.
Practical plumbers and gss-ftters. Dealers in
all kinds of plumbers and gas filters supplies.
Estimates made on the most improved and sani-
tary styles OF plumbing. All work guaranteed.
j. P. MELnORN, superintendent, No. 10 South
Jefferson street, Roanoke, Va. 126Iy
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
ClEVELAND'S GREAT RECEPTION.
He Makes Speech Before the
Democratic Clubs.

AS Soon as He Appeared Upon tho Plat
form Every Man, Woman and Child
in the Audience sprang to Their Feet
and Cheered Him-ProceedIngs OF the
Meeting-Omcers Elootsd and Resolu-
lions Adopted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
RECORD
DrANo FORTE AND ORGAN.
w. DONALD JOHNSTON.

Late OF New England Conservatory OF
Music, will give Instruction. Special at
tention to Beginners. References given.
For information call between and Mt
studio, rooms and Masonic Temple,
OF address by mail. 925 I'm.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05

NTISS LAURA DENNIS WILL RESUME
1tl her class In music Tuesday, Septem-
Der FL. Lessons given at tho homes Of
pupils. Apply mt 313 Church avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
At THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
News of Interest Occurring in
Washington.

The Condition of Mrs. Hsrrison--sho Hae
Been Restless fer tho Past Few Days.
The President VIII Attend tho colu,n-
bian Celebration In Now York II HE
Wife ia Able to Have Him GOA Pro-
test Flied With the Interstate Conn
merce Commission.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05

Tho Roanoke Times to any new address
until january for S125 IN ADVANCE.