davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
GOOD WORK.
What the Ministers Think of
Sam Jones.

Tho ministers OF Roanoke arc cnthu-
siassic over the good work done by Sam
Jones and do not hesitate to express
their appreciation of the great revivalist
and his results. a largo number Of
pastors were interviewed on this sub
ject yesterday by 4 TINES reporter and
below are given some Of their express
sions. There was not 4 minister but
who thought that wonderful good had
been done in Roanoke:
Rev. o. +. Flippo: II can truthtully
say that Sam Jones has stirred my
heart and done mo good. | am greatly
mistaken If hava not discovered evil
dences OF deep conviction and spiritual
power on the hearts OF the people, and
believe that in vast majority Of
cases the work will be permanent.
shall have more to say later on"
Rev. c. IL. Buchanan, of Vinton, also
thought that Sam Jones had done much
good. He said in answer to uues lions:
"Mr Jones has done noble and much
needed work in this city in awakening
the consciences of all classes, in solidi-
lying Christian characters, and in bring
ing back men and women to the Worship
OF God. As q fearless man of God he is
wonder. | am thankfu full to God for his
sojourn among u.s."
Rev. Ii. c. Garrison: mo man can
measure tho results OF 4 meeting like
the one closing to-day. Tho waves of
It's influence roll outward and onward
continually. The city has been aroused
as never before. Tho churches have
been moved to new resolves, PEG, lie of
all ages and conditions have been con-
verified, sin in high places and low has
been strongly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
alone can tell tho good that will fol-
low 1t has surpassed all cxpecta.
tons"
Rev. Geo. II. Graves: "Sam Jones
has done unreasonable good that will
be lasting and show to the people of the
outside world that the citizens OF Roa-
noke not only appreciated Mr. Jones'
efforts but that they were benefited in
such way as to increase the christian
influence in the low and wicked places
that abound in this city
Rev. G.. t. ID. Collins: "Sam Jones
has exerted a good spiritual and moral
elect on the people of Roanoke | pre-
fer to reserve my opinion to a later
period as to whether the converts will
stick to religion"
r. Il. AGREE: Tho revivalist has
done good work, and the word good
should be printed in heavy capital
letters"
Rev. j. e Bushnell, a professor of
l\ee- Mar College, in Maryland, and for.
merly the pastor of st. Marks Lutheran
Church, of this city: "Sam Jones has
eXertcd an influence for the better
among all classes of people that would
be blessing to their after lives"
Rev. 5 l.. Rice: The good dono by
Sam Jones will last until eternity.r
Rev. MI. Hammer: The religious Of
feet on the different classes will remain
among the people of Roanoke as long as
they live"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
TIL; w. &. 7. L.
Five Unions Orangizcd In Roanoke Yes
terday.

terday.
A mass meeting of the Christian wo-
men of this city was held at Greene
Memorial Church yesterday afternoon.
Tho meeting was opened with song, fol-
lowed by Scripture reading and prayer
Mrs. j. w. Newton, State treasurer OF
the W. {. II. u. Of Virginia, addressed
the meeting. explaining tho object ana
methods Cf the Womens Christian Tenn.
pcrance Union. Five unions were or
ganizcd as follows: Tho West End,
Stuart. Nowton and Jones. and the Sam
Jones, the latter beiag composed of the
young ladies OF the city.
The West End union will meet Mon.
day afternoon ut three o'ci0cl; At Greene
Memorial Church. Tho Newton union
will meet at st. james Church Tuesday
afternoon at three o'cicck. Tho Jones
and Stuartu Mons will moet together at
Trinity Tabernacle Wednesday after
noon At three o'clock. Tho Sam Jones
will meet at Greene Memorial Church
Monday afternoon a. five O'Clock.
Any ladies desiring to cooperate
in tins good work Will be cordially wei.
coined at any of these unions
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
HANGED TO A rE.EoKApn POLE.
"A Mob in Arkansas Mako Short Work
with Fiend.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, May j4.-ISpc-
cial -!icury James, mu'.s,o. twenty
three years Of age. AMI ompioycd by
Charles Johnston ;,.;,d- an asSuul, Wed.
nes1ay on ;hr iiyc.y.a.r old adopted
daughter OF Johnston. Maggie Dudley.
Tho matte WAS Kept luicU until yrsacr-
dav when detectives Arrested tho brute
and placed him in he peniirntiarv.
AZ li:3D last night ~ mob Of about
thousand men, aimed with Win
chostcrs and reviewers. demanded adj
iuittance 10 the pcnitrntiary. whore it
was believed lie mad been spirited by
the sheriff Tho antho tiles OF the
ponitcntiary refused 10 lot tho mob in.
hut admitted that the prisoner had
been taken by them for safe keeping
and they would turn him over TO the
sheriff this morning.
The mob refused 10 parlcy and headed
ny their leader, with slcdge hammers,
broke open tho great iron gates, en-
tered the p"nitcntiary and having Sc
cured the prisoner, started with hiiu to
the residence of MIR. Johnston. some
distance away. where Johnston iden-
tilted him, The mob grew in number
to an immense throng AZ it marched in
procession to Fifth street and Main. in
the heart OF the city. opposite tho Ma
sonic Temple.
James was given several minutes to
pray and confess. lie at first denied
his guilt, bat finally admitted it. A
rope was thrown across the croSs-arm OF
largo telegraph pole, and James was
soon swinging in mid-air and was rid
died by hundreds of ullets.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
TO SUCCEED SENATOR nARnouR.
State Senator Henry Fairfax, of Loudoun,
an Available Candidate.

State Senator Henry Fairfax, of I.oudoun,
an Available Candidate.
State Senator Henry Fairfax, OF Lou.
doun county, whose name is suggested
appointment as successor to Senator
Barbour, is Nirginian by birth
and bears an honored name. lie is now
II years of age. His career is that of
man who has won success by hard
battling, sheer ability and indomitablc
From tho year 1872 when, he graduated
from the Virginia Military School as
civil engineer. he has won his way.
We find him first laboring on tho
United States geological survey doing
extensive work along the line of tho
James river and Kanawha canal. From
there he went to the Philadelphia and
Erie railroad. where he worked as as
sistant engineer side by side with Mr..
W. w. Coe and under Mr.. w. L. Patter-
son. lie was next with Mr.. Saylor, chief
engineer OF the Philadelphia and Bound
Brook line, and in 1s7G was appointed
assistant superintendent of the mailing
departmental the centennial exposition
In the fall OF 1877 Mr. Fairfax went to
Colorado, returning to the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie road as assistant engineer in
charge OF tho work at Pittsburg, which
was finished in the spring of 1878. After
that he was for some time engaged with
Cofrodc IL Saylor, of tho Philadelphia
Bridge Works.
Mr.. Fairfax next became a member of
the firm of Fairfax & Diffendorf, which
did six miles Of the heaviest grading on
the Shenandoah Valley road near Roa-
noke. lie was later on the Ohio river
road. lie came to Roanoke in the fall
famous firm OF Rogers. Fairfax .S
Houston. He was member of tho
City Council and did good work IIo
still has largo property interests in
Roanoke. Later he was member of
tho firm of Fairfax & Mills. afterwards
Fairfax, Mills Il Dilfendorf
Mr.. Fairfax rapidly accumulated u
large fortune. and returning to Lou
doun purchased Oak Hill. the estate of
tho late President Monroe, and once
the property OF Col. JohnW Fairfax his
father. Oak Hill is one OF tho most
magnificent stock and dairy farms in
Virginia. Mr.. Fairfax raises hero
somo of the best horses in the State.
oeding hackney horses, and i'm
ported the famous champion
hackney stallion. Matchless, now
the property of Col. Seward Webb, of
New York. Iio owns others scarcely
less noted.
Mr.. FairfaX's mother was sister to
Capt. NJ. Nj. Rogers, of Roanoke
Mr. Fairfaxs political career has
been brief but highly crcditable His
first term as State Senator was to fill
tho unex pired term of the late Senator
lloaton. and he was then reelected to
the Senate, where he was found on the
right side OF every important question
and working hard for the successful is
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
SENATOR VANCE I'LL.
Conflicting Report, in Regard to Ills Con-
Uition

Conflicting Heport' in Regard To His Com
dition.
WASHINGTON, May li.-ISpcciall II
Reports concerning the condition of
Senator Vance are conflicting. A pri-
vate dispatch received here this morn
ing from Ashevile, n. c., says that he
is in very precarious condition and
tina. the worst is feared. a second pri-
vate message from Ashevillc saws that
the friends Of the family do not con-
slider his case . serious one and nave no
fears as TO the result.
AsHEvlII.E, \. G. May H. -fSpcciall-
special to the Citizen from Black
Mountains, n. c.. says that Senator
Vance left his home ut Gombroon in the
Black Mountains at . o'clock this morn
ing and arrived at tho station at noon.
Tho Senator was unable to cat breakfast
and the rough ride over eight miles of
mountain roads brought on an attack OF
nausea. The sickness was but tempo.
rary and was quickly overcome by sim
pie remedies and tho patient then
rested quietly in his room at the hotel.
Wednesday last the Senator worked
in his garden and contracted cold that
developed into a case OF lumbago, from
which he suffered intensely until the
arrival OF physicians from Asheyille
Friday afternoon, when hypodcrmc in
lections of morphine were administered.
Tho physicians state that there has been
no recurrence OF paralysis. His appear.
ance is that of 4 very sick man Senator
Vance boarded the train at 3:4G D. IN.
Tor Washington.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
The President Takes an Outing

WAsHINGToN, May l4.--ISpeciall +
The President, accompanied by Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs. Dimmick and Lieut..
and Mrs. Parker, left here this after
noon on the light house tender Jessa-
mine for trip down the river and bay.
Tho movements Of the President and
party are rather uncertain, but it is
probable that the YES sci will anchor
near the mouth OF the river tonight and
tomorrow proceed down tho bay. Fort
Monroe will be visited and it is expect.
cd that the party will be absent from
the city until the latter part of mex,
week
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
n SlO0.OO0 FIRE.
Hazelton, Pa, Visited by n Destructive
COniingratiun.


HAZEIToN, Pa, March Special |
The Grand Opera House here took fire
at o'clock this morning and in an hour
tho whole building was burned to the
ground. The fire originated in the dress
ing room and the cause is unknown, but
it is supposed to be incendiary
In short time tho Lehigh Valley
freight depot and the stable OF the
Hazelton Machinery and Supply Com
pany. the Valley Hotel. one OF the finest
hotels in town Reichsard Beer Refigera-
tor, Bohlander's livery stable, DR.. Bow
mans residence and Office and the oilco
of Keonig * Co., dealers in organs, etc. =,
were soon in flames and all except the
hotel and Machinery and Supply Com
pany's store were destroyed. The loss
is Sl00, 900, two thirds insured.
A sacred concert was t. have been
given in the opera house Sunday even
ing This was against the wishes of
many, as il was something entirely new
to the town and the supposition among
the people is that the opera hause was
set on fire by soMe crank in order to
prevent Sunday evening exercises
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.


At Chicago (hist game)-
Chicago. ..................... q o ? q u 0 o. Il
st. i-onts.. U 0 0 D / 3
Chicago hits. l. crrors.2 st. Lonis. hits, 3; cr-
rOrs. 3. Batteries: l.nby and Schryvcr; Gleason
and Buckley.
Second game
Chicago. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O03nOO1O K
ST.. Louis. u D ) 0 u u u 3
Chicago hits, .; error, 1. ST. Louis hits. s.
errors. o. Battccies: Gumbcrt and Kittridgc
I,rctcnsten and Buckley.
At Boston (tcn innings
Boston. u q o o I 0 > S
Brooklyn. ............ 20 300 I / =
Boston, hits. II; errors. Z. BROOKLYN, hits, 10;
errors. Batteries: Clarkson and Kci, Stein
and c DAILY
Baseball games postponed on account OF rain:
At Cincinnati. louisville. Cincinnati: nj New
York. Philadelphia New York: Mt Baltimore
Washington Baltimore; at Cleveland. Putsbnrg
Cleveland.
AT Macon
Macon. Observation-Disclosures. 000a00 900 =
Chattanooga ......-.......... 0OUL 0uUD-
Macon, hits. &: c,rcr-.2 Cha tanoota. hits. y
crroI-,9. Batteries: bailey and Walton; Phil.
lips, Elsie and Williams
NJ Atlanta eleven innings)
Atlanta. .............. % u 90 l n > IL 1
Birmingham. .......... O0a0o00 QUO 3
Atlanta. hits, .; errors, >. birmingham, hits,
s.; errors, l.
At Mobile
Mobile ................ 80. olraran 10 G
Montgomery ................ o 0 O o 0 y o G.
Mobile, hits. :; c~ot-, ,. Nontgom nv. hits. &
error, ;. DattoFic.: Nc i and Hike; G.licn aid
Land
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
IN THE HUsTINGs COURT.
Several Criminals Sentenced to the Pcni-
tentinry.

tentinry.
The Hastings Court disposed of the
following cases yesterday. The habeas
corpus proceedings instituted by Sallic
Lcftwich against Annie Stewart and
Augusta Stewart for tho custody Of q
child was settled by the child being left
III the hands of Annie Stewart. The
cost Will have TO be paid by Sallie
Lcftwich.
Thos. Bull, charged with misdc-
mcanor, was sentenced TO six months in
jail and to pay fine of 500. Jas. Gallo
way pleaded guilty to the same offence
and received like sentence. A mo-
ton to set aside the verdict of the jury
in the Ross Sanders case was overruled.
VIM. Taylor and John Thompson.
charged with felony, were each sen
fenced to eight years in the State prison.
They both pleaded not guilty.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
PicKlNGs FROM THE PAPERS.

THERE is n colony of darl1ics in west
ern Alabama which is ruled over by its
own queen.
THIS is the way Texan reporter be-
gan his written account of a wedding
to which he had been assigned: "a
cloudless sky, ruled by the radiant
moon and gemmcd with millions of
stars, arched grandly the nuptial night"
TIE Union Signal suggests that with
in fifty years people will live as much
on the top of their houses as they do
within, going there to get the benefit of
the sunlight and good air. The roofs Of
cities are a great cxpansc of wasted OPP
portunity.
THE question as to whether the Goth
of February is legally day or not has
often been up before tho courts of In
diana. There is authority in that state
to the effect that the asth and Goth of
February in leap year are to be counted
as one day.
Miss Bowen, of Gaysvillc. VT, ono
hundred years old, was asked would
You accept the offer of marriage if you
were to live your life ovcr?" She re-
piled: II do not know what would do.
Married women are said to live Longest
but am living long enough"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
SENATOR EAHBoUK's SUCCESSOR.

The sudden death of Senator Bar
bour robs Virginia of an ablo representa-
tive and the Senate of ono of the
soundest, safest business men in that
distinguished body. BY his death the
Democratic party of Virginia loses the
shrewdest and most astute political
organizer which it has possessed in re-
cent years. He alone proved able to cope
with the mastery strategy aud almost
invincible gencralship of Malone.
The King is dead. Long live the
King Congress is still in session, and
it is Imperative that Virginia's repre-
sentation in Congress should be unbrok
en-. With the most profound respect
for the memory of the dead Senator, Gov.
Mckinney will undoubtedly feel call
cd upon by his duty to Virginia, after Il
brief delay, to fiji the vacancy. lie will
be, no doubt, embarrassed by the
wealth Of material available. though
not everyone may aspire to successfully
fill the chair Of John S. Barbour. There
arc no less than ten names which Will
suggest themselves as eminently fitted
for consideration by the Governor.
Without thrustng him forward as
candidate or sugge sting him other than
as hundreds of others will suggest him,
THE TIMES desires TO call attention to
tho availability Of State Senator Henry
Fairfax, of LouAoun county. He has q
hundred points in his favor and none
against him. The review of his career
which appears elsewhere is timely and
proves the case.
More than any other man whose name
Can be placed at the present writing,
Senator Fairfax represents the young
Virginians who, rising above adversely,
by natural energy and ability have won
success. He represents those Nirginians
who recognized the vast wealth which
lay dormant in the hillsides OF the State,
and have dragged it to the light.
Senator Fairfax lives within thirty
five miles OF the late Senator Barbour's
home, in that ecsion of the State which
has the strongest claims on Senator
Barbour's unexpired term, yet he would
he acceptable to all Southwest Virginia
His selection would inspire the greatest
confidence that Virginia not only faced
the rising sun, but is moving in that
direction as we'll.
The agricultural interests will re-
cognize in Senator Fairfax one of tho
largest and most succ esstul farmers and
stock-raisers in the State. The indus
trial interests know him as a railroad
builder and civil engineer. The bust
ness interests know him to be sound on
business matters and successful in
everything he has undertaken. The
progressive dement's claim him as
their own.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
BARBOUR DEAD !.
Continued fir M page L.

Representatives, as we'll as a largo num-
Der Of persons in official life. called at
the house and offered confidence to Miss
Daingerfeld.
SO far the funeral arrangements have
not heon definitely decided upon, but it
is probable the scrvice will be held in
the Senate Chamber on Monday and the
body removed to Poplar Hill, Prin
George county, Md, about twelve miles
from this city, whore he will be bucicd
beside his wife, who died six years ago.
John :. Barbour, of Alexandria, was
born in Culpcper county, Va, Dec.
20, 1890; pursued course of study at
the University of Virginia for three
years, and graduated from the school of
law there in 1912; began the practice of
law in his native county OF Culpeper:
was elected to tho Legislature of Vir-
ginia from Culpeper county in 1S47.
and was reelected, serving four CON
secutive sessions; was elected presi-
don't of the railroad company then
called the Orange and Alexandria Rail
road Company, in 1852, and served in
that position until lt was merged into
what is now known as tho Virginia
Midland Railroad Company, of which
no was president till he resigned in
1883; was elected to the Forty seventh,
Forty eighth and Forty-ninth Con-
crosses, and was elected to tho United
States Senate as Democrat to succeed
Harrison n. Riddlcbergcr, Ready ster,
and took his seat March t. 1889 His
term Of service would have expired
I March 3, 1873.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
Shoe Factory Burned.

ROCHESTER,, n H., May IL Spc.
ciall-Fire early this morning totally
destroyed the fourstory franc factory
owned by George W. Anderson and
occupied by. T. W. Breed II Co, shoe
manufacturers of Lynn. Tho loss on
the building is $4,000; insurance,
$4,000; on the machinery and stock,
$40, 900; insurance unknown. Two hun
DIRE d and fifty hands thrown out of en-
plOYment
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15

THE TIMES can De found regularly on
yale at the following places:
Roenoke-George Gravett. Jr., Nj. l..
Erniths, Hotels Roanoke. Ponce de Leon,
Elk's News Stand, "a Salem avenue
Bristol, Tenn.--W. A. Ward, Front
Street.
Blueheld-Bluefield Inn.
Northumberland darlington Hotel.
Pocahontas--pocahont Inn.
Pulaski--Maple Shade Inn, Brown 81
s5rown.
Radiord-- Radfo-d Inn, w. c. Butler.
Enlerl-W. S Taylor's Book Store.
Washington--Willer The Metropoli-
san.
Wythevile-lG II. Bailey.
NORFOLK and Western trains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
The Cotton Supply.

New YORK, May IA Special The
total visible supply OF cotton for tho
world is lo,O3o,ss0 bales, of which g.
370,63a is American, against 2,0Sl, 900
and 2,265,90o respectively OF last year
The receipts Of all the interior towns
are l9,460 bales Receipts Of planta-
tions $1,000. Crop in sight s,7ll.lGs
bales
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
Captain DAWN Pushing Work.

Work on the belt line is being pushed
forward at high rate q speed. Capt.
Henry DAWN has now $50 mon at work
cutting, blasting and building The
sound of blasting is heard at Intervals
all day long. AS predicted in The TIMES
1t will now be but few weeks before
the belt line will join the tracks OF the
Winston. Salem division
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
Fears OLA FresI,et in ST Iouis

ST. Louis, May 14.-lSpecial AT
four o'clock this morning the sit
uation here is alarming. A heavy rain
storm came up about midnight and the
continued pourdown of rain is by no
means local, as it extends as far north
as Davenport. The Iowa river, which
is steadily rising at the rate of an inch
an hour. now measures 32.7 feet.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
Uniforms for the New I,nnd.

The Junior Order of American Me.
chanics' Band expects to have it's uni
forms by tho 18th Of next month. 1t
will consist OF dark blue fatigue coat
white duck trousers and white helmet.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
The Roanoke Team Organizcd.

The Roanoke Base Ball Club was or.
gained last night and is now open for
engagements. w. E. Henry was made
manager but the captain has not yet
been appointed. The following are the
players and their POSITIONS: Saunderson,
catcher; Boyd and Hanna, pitchers
Henry, LIST base; Wigmore, I'd base; p
Dolin, Bird base; Reilly, S. s; Ford. r.
f.; e Dolan, C. f.; Brodie, !. f.; and Hill
infielder.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
The weekly Bank stntement

NEW YORK, May H. Special The
weekly bank statement is as fol-
lows: Reserve, increase, S9G3, SOS;
loans, decrease, 81 ST., 900, specie.
decrease, Sl,lS9,7OO legal tenders, in
crease, Sl,SSl, 800; deposits, decrease,
Sl,0S7,300; circulation, decrease, S37, 900.
The banks now hold S54, 77o,l25 in ex-
cess Of the requirements of tho - per
cont rulp
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
Will Hold Revival services

The congregation of tho Lee Street
Methodist Church and OF the United
Brethren will hold union services in the
Lee Street Methodist Church, commence
ing Tuesday evening, May It, and con-
tinuing each evening indefinitely
These services will be conducted by Mr..
Rice. the pastor of the United brethren
Church
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
a Special Assortment.

John Il. Greene, the jefferson street
clothicr, has received his spring goods,
and it is indeed fastidious man who
cannot get suited there. 1t would pay
to give him call.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15

Rowelrs American Newspaper Direc-
Tory tor 1891 puts the circulation of THE
HGANOKf3 TIMES above that of any
other paper in Southwest Virginia, and at
iaaore than that Of all the other papers Of
NouUO kc combined.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
Sol,,ner Pianos

ARE among the loading instruments
manufactured. Their high standing
everywhere is due to their intrinsic
merit. Even competitors are compelled
to acknowledge their claim to first place.
Hobhic Music Company, sole dealers,
i57 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
with Accent on tho Rank.

From The Sunday Cite.
The independent paper as started in
our city several years ago called the
Herald, has changed its complexion to
IA very rank Republican sheet. with an
accent on the rank.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
ROANOKE, VA, MAY Is, 1892.
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION.

OPEN FOR MEMBERS AND VISITORS FROM
n. n. until 1880 p. IN. Leading daily news
papers and magazines on iilc. Weekly meet
inGs for papers and discussion every Monday
might ut p. an, NJ the Exchange Building
Jefferson street and Salem avenue.