davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02

wAsHISGroS, July 1.-The confer
ence report submitted by Mr.. Hatch of
Missouri on the agricultural appropna
tion bill Was agreed To. and the house
proceeded with the special order. Tne
consideration OF bills reported by the
committee on labor. the measure al
lowing thirty davs leave of absence TO
employees IN the bureau of engraving
aud printing, was passed. After four
hours debate the bill limiting the hours
of daily service of laborers and
mechanics employed upon the public
works OF the United States and District
CT Columbia was Also passed, and At
$40 the house took a recess until D. IN.
WAsHISGroS, July 1.-The house. at
It's session tonight. discussed few pri-
vate pension bills and without action
on any of them. at $50 adjourned TIL
tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02
YALES AGAIN VICTOR.
The Varsity Shell Race Captured by
Them.

The Varsity Shell Race Captured by
Them.
LONDON, Conn.,, July There has
been Yale week with 3 Yale finish.
Tuesday a base ball victory over Har-
ward, this mornings Yale-Freshman
conquest of Harvard "95" IN the an
nuai two mile row on the Thames, and
TO put glass finish on the whole
seasons aggregation OF Yale's
athletic achievements the record
OF the Yale VARSITY Crew
in turning the tables on the Harvard
crew this evening, leaving them even
fuitner behind than Yale was left last
year. The Varsity race rowed was .
beautiful exhibition of Yale's aquatic
ability and discredltable showing for
Harvard. The Harvard men have fall
len away from their Interpretation
of the Cook stroke which won
for them last year and have
substituted . faster but much less effec-
tive method of oarmansnip this season.
Yale Was again the worthy exponent
of the dogged, rugged, deliberate stroke
which has pulled its representative
shell across the line ahead so many
times IN so many years. The crew
which won for the Blue Is called the
most perfectly drilled which ever repre-
sented 10.
II wards oarmanship. however, was
unsteady. A great crowd witnessed
tie race. The water was perfectly
smooth, the air clear and the tide at
full ebo. A strong breeze was blowing
from the north At the back of the
crews Is they rowed down stream with
tho tide. All these circumstances
were highly favorable tn the
lighter and liveller crew of the
Yale. The referees word Was given
sud sixteen oars dug into the water at
5:l7 O'Clock. Harvard's spry stroke
secnred . hold first and the crimson
took the lead. For the fret hundred
yards she kept IT. pulling 80 stroke,
while Yales about 80. Yale splashed
tadIy aud the boat rolled as the race
progressed. Alta hundred and fifty
yards from the start the Yale
Prov had shot past Hsrvsrds.
Yale had found It's form. Harvard
desperate fight before relinquishlug the
lead. In 40 dong she dropped into
bad form, causing the brat to roll and
progress by jerks. For hfty yards
Harvard gave An extremely poor ex-
hibi,Ion. Both crews At this point set
tied into the stroke which has charsc-
terlxed their rowing IN practice all the
sprlng, Harvard with quick. speedy
dash aud Yale with a dellberatIve and
powerful torce which made a gap be-
tween the shells at every dip. When
toe Yale she'll passed the first mile
post it was three lengths shead.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02
HALL GAINES MISSION
He Expects to Write Novel on Russia
Siberia.

LONDON, July Ia Dispatch from st.
Petersburg says that Hall Game has ar
rived there on his self-imposed mission
to Russia. Before Mr.. Caine started
he said that he had proposed to spend
from nine months TO y year in close IN
quiry regarding the affairs of Russia
and Siberia, and especially the Jewish
question. He will write novel on the
subject If permitted tosinquire into the
facts sufficiently to form y foundation
for novel. He sa,d:4
II go entirely with an open mind and
not representing anyone but myself.
repudlate the notion that / hold q
brief in behalf of the Jews. The fact
is that / have waited for months In
order to allow that notion to subside.
had great difficulty IN obtaining an
assurance that would be unmolested
IN my undertaking. Finally the Rus
sian embassy in LOndon gave half
assurance to that effect. will pay my
own expenses, and / may add that /
have as yet no outlined plan."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. July 1.-The iron
situation remains unchang ed and there
IL now little prospect of an early adjust-
ment of the differences existing be-
tween the manufacturers and the men.
A conference will be held between the
operators and a conference committee
OF the Amalgamated association next
week, but their differences are so great
that il ~ believed nothing can lie done
looking toward q settlement. The mill
owners are improving their opportun-
iiies by making many needed repairs
aud improvements. they will not at
tempt At this time 10 place their plants
IN operation. Over 5000 men in the
immediate vicinity are thrown out O (
work by the shut down.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02

Purssuns, July i.--At tlle request of
the iron ard steel manufacturer. Of the
Fittsbarg district representatives of the
manufacturers and the regular CON-
saittee for the Ansiganateti association
met Ia coafsfenee oB ths wage guestioss
this evening. THE conferences lasted
from "a ESQ and was wsthont rssalt.
The time wss occupied in arguing Tie
demands ef hetB parties, The nssnufae-
tnFefs demanding the acceptance ~ tRe
40 lass aud tue Anaigsmsted -. -
for bosiERs iron. No eenpFemise sssle
vas offered of discussed,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02
A. w. SMITH NOMINATED.
Selected by the Kansas Republicans to
Run for Governor.

ToPEKA, Kansas. July 1.-The repub-
llcan state convention, which did not
adjourn until nearly O'Clock this
morning, was called TO order u few
minutes after Q O'Clock. The conyen-
tion at once proceeded 10 ballot for
governor. Three ballots had been TAX
en- at the time OF adjournment without
choice and fourth this morn
ing resulted IN gam OF 42 votes
for w. A.Smith. Morrill, gained 5 and
Murdock lost 20, Wright aud Riddle
10. The fifth ballot nominated Smith;
he gained % votes, IA more than neces-
sary. Wyandotte county, the last on
the list, cast its IL votes for Smith. The
cheering lasted fully five minutes and
when order was restored the nomina-
ton WAS made unanimous. Smith was
called for and addressed the conven-
ton.
Nominations for Lieutenant governor
were then proceeded with. +. b. Hark-
ness, c. II. Gimball, II. X. Moore and
A. II. Heber were placed before the
convention. Moore was nominated on
the third ballot and the nomination
was mvde unanimous.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02
RAPIDS MICH SATURDAY MORNING JULY 1892

The work viii be concluded and the
conyen ton adjourned Monday"
will there be any changes IL The
platform adopted st Sc. loulsy
.sonly one Of any importance We
Will insert plank declaring onr endy-
ing opposition TO the policy indicated
IN the force tnli and fasorang the Aus
traiian ballot law s'Wlli there he
the usual expression Ia favor of
free aud unlimited coinage of silver
and expect 10 carry eli the silver states
with our plank on that question
"Mhat about the tariff
I'VE have the same plank which the
democrats stole almost bodily As a
matter of fact, We don't take m ach
stock Ia the tariff - there ls very little
in H. 1t has beer held up before the
country ss great bagsboo, when As .
| matter of tact there Is little choice u
be attached 10 it,.
Two-Thirds for Gresham
The sentiment for Gresham has de
veloped RAPIDLY today. until tonight
two-thirds of the delegates seem 10 bs
IN his favor and are only waiting for .
| definite assurance from ham that hs
will accept If nominated. They ar
willing to wait for thls until Monday /
they have TO. Gen. Weaver pretend
| that he does not want the nomination
bat everything ne does shows that h
is after il. IL is the friends of Gen
Weaver who are most urgent IN calling
| tor an assurance from Gresham. IL j
Weaver against the held, with the lndi
cation that the fieid Will win. Their,
10 not the slightest doubt that Gresham
| can have the nomination II he Will TAX
Il. Many OF the delegates arrivin & TIN
afternoon floated Gresham banne 70.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02
EMPLOYED BY RUSSIA.
Mlaroa ard Popod Confess to q Pic, to
Murder Ferdinand OF Bulgaria.

VIENNA, July Ia dspstch from
Sofia ssys that the prisoners MiIsroif
aud Popoff, arrested on suspicion OF
of being engaged in plot TO murder
Frnce Ferdinand of bulgaria. have
confessed that they were guilty and
have put the Bulgarian author
ties IN possession Of the details
OF the scheme. which appears 10 have
been OF Russian origin. II s said that
the prisoners we're induced 90 confess
by torture, Nilsroff having been de-
prived of food for three days ani
hogssd ~ the usual meal time when
other prisoners ssre fed, while the
odof Of meat ~ss allowed 90 enter ne
cell. The Bulgarian authorities eiaiHn
that the conlsssion ess entirely solan-
tsry, Popoff was not nsItrested in thr
same degree - Miiafcff. bat confirmed
the Isttef's esnfes-issn.
Ins Bulgarian premier, NJ. rtsmba-
loff, 10 vies ct thsse confessions and
the soadass of Russian agents ansi
sathaFstses, pfafssses Ia be satisfied
snst RUSSIA 4 earring ea secret wsF
Of sssA~inasiss ssalfst basxafls. lie
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02

Representative Blnke Enters . Bill for
That Purpose.

wAsaIsGros, July i.-Reprssenta-
nve BAKER farmers alhanee), Kansas.
today introduced IN the house . blli TO
reduce the salaries of officrrs and EN-
pl. Yes OF the government service after
March 4, 1898. Those receiving sal
AIRY OF 81 900 Der annun or less shall
remain the same; from salaries OF
q. 900 TO $500, reduction
OF 10 per cent is made.
From 81 500 to g 900 . reduction of ~
per cent Is made: from s., 600 to 81, 900.
25 per cent; all above 81 900, which are
not mentioned in the bill shall be
reduced 333 per cent. The salaries OF
senators aad members or congress- are
reduced 10 IS. 900 per annum. and the
speaker of the house TO 5000. The
chief justice of the Supreme court OF
the United States 81 900 and associate
justices % 800, caolnet officers $4,000,
vice-pr resldeLl 5000 and the president
of the United States reduced to S25, ,oOC
per annum.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02
RANDOLPH REELECTED.
He Is Returned to Parliament by q
Handsome Vote.

LONDON, July 1.-The general elec-
ton opened today with the return with.
out opposition of Lord Randolph
Churchill (copservative) from South
Paddlngton. Lord Randolph Churchill
has represented South Paddington IN
the parliament just dissolved. The
distuct is overwhelmingly conserva-
tive ahd unionist. In 1855 Lord RAN
dolph had 1881 votes to 1925 for SKIN
ner (libersl1. In 1886, the Irish home
rule issue having arisen, the liberal
vote dwlndled TO 769 for Hopper (libcrAl)
TO 2,516 for Churchill, and this time
the liberals thought IT best not to waste
any money IN contesting the seat, but
to retain their funds for use in districts
that promised better results for the
liberal party. Lord Randolph, who il
known ss "the candid friend,"i 10 not
regarded as desirable ally by many
of the conservatives, but he has
personsi influence which they cannot
ignore.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02

The Mining Congress to BE Asked TO Re-
form the Mining Market

form the Mining Market
NEW YoRK. July 1.-The New York
mining market has been in a bad way
for several months on account of the
apathy OF the public to trade in mining
snsres, aud l.. r. Deforest, . delegate
to the mining convention ~ he held st
Butte. Nontsna. NEXT week. will pre-
sent to MS associates IN the convention
. statement IN dei4i. of the condition
OF toe market ~ IL exists here IN tile
eastern states. In speaking OF the
matter, Mr.. Deforest said;
"Ihe forthcoming mining convention
IL OK vastly more Importance than some
people who are not familiar with the
situation seem 90 imagine. Those OF
Ne wno mean 10 bring about reform
intend 10 keep on cunning for wild
cats until she 'sninssls' are exterunn-
ssei. We will not rest until the mia
ing market 10 reformed 10 such an ex-
tent that the average Speculation can go
into a with the same feeling Of conh-
dence that re enjoys when engaging IN
operations ia wheat sHd cotton. km-
pnstseslly q 10 our duty 10 protect the
p.sblic from imposition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02

QuIycy, July 1.-The river tonight
having risen one inch an hour today.
The Indian grave, snv and Lima lake
levees are still intact. but likely 20 give
away. Large forces of men patrol the
levees day and night. In the Punt
district $500. 900 damage has been done
by water, winch broke through the
levee.
LouIsIASa, No. JBly 1.-The Missis
sippi river hss surrounded the lumber
yards OF this place and flooded many
houees along The river front. A few
more inches rise woaid break the levees
above the city, WHICH protect thoussBdi
of acres OF land
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02
GUARDING THE TOWN.
Five Hundred Scouts Protecting Home
stead

Five Hundred Scouts Protecting Home
stead.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July Five hun
dred scouts are now guarding the town
against the approach of would-be
workers and the town Is now as im-
pregnable as Gibraltar. These picket
lines extend TO the opposite side of the
river. The men doing guard duty, il il
said, are armed to the teeth. Each
of the entrances to the mill
property is guarded by force Of fifty
men. All Office clerks, watchmen and
snperin;endents Of departments are
permitted to 60 and come unmolested
none others, however, dare to even at
tempt to enter WITHIN the gates. The
sympathy of the citizens is with the
workmen. Today the merchants
dubbed together and sent a carload OF
tobacco and pipes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02
ST. LOUIS ROMEO BATTERED.
DR.. Gerhars Prevented from Eioping with
w. F. Nledringhaus' Daughter.

w. F. Nledringhaus' Daughter.
ST. Lorrs, July There was aiively
little scrimmage in front of the resi-.
dence of W. F. Niedringhaus, Brother
of ex-Congressman Niedringhaus, last
night, which resulted in foiled clone
ment and battered Romeo. About mid
night Or. III. Van Gerhart drove up to
the mllionaire's residence. AZ he put
his foot on the first step, three young
men rushed out from the shadow of
the doorway and proceeded to pummel
him vigorously with iis,s and canes.
Gerhars attempted - draw = revolver.
but il VS. taken from him. Gerhart
has been paying Mise NiedrIng-
haus attention for several year,,
but some Time Ago the tin
plate manufacturer ordered him
out Of his house and since then the
couple have been meeting ngcisndestinely.
Gerbart threatening 10 kill her, the
young lady claims. II she refused 10
keep her appointments with him. Ger
hart ssys be will swear out warrant
for the Fest OF the Niedunghaus
brothrts assault and battery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02
WORLDS FAIR CONTROL.
The Board VIII Try to Impress the Con
gressional Mind.


CHICAGO, July 1.-The board of con-
troll of the national worlds fair CON-
mittee has decided to meet In Wash
ington July 8, in order that the men,
beIs may impress upon congress the
importance of extending federal aid TO
the exposition. The committee on fed
eral legislation of the board Of lady
managers, headed by Mrs. Palmer. will
also go to Washington 10 work in the
interest of the pending bill. Ii was re-
ported here today that Director Gen.
of administration and would resign on
account of its adoption yesterday. To-
night. hawever, he said he was willing
to give the plan a trial, though Its cue.
cess depended entirely on VIII at men
were appointed 70 the admin lstrative
board.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02
Behring Sea Arbitration.

ROME, July 1.-The American and
British ambassadors have requested
Italy to appoint an arbitrator TO take
part in the controversy between Great
Britain and the United States in regard
to the Behring Sea.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02

FELTON,, 6aliinger, Hale. Havley, Man
derson. Perkins, Proctor sawyer. stock
bridge, Warren, wsshburn- Total, Is
Total nays, IS.
Az D p u the senate went into ex-
eeutys sssslon aud shortly afterwards
adjourned until Tuesday next
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02

Dun q Co. Say the Fiscal Year Begins
Auspic,ously.

Auspiciously.
New YORK, July l.-R. q. Dun a
Co. weekly review Of trade will say:
money is abundant at all financial
centers, with but moderate demand,
and collections generally good except
where wet wheather and bad roads
check distribution and settlements.
Rarely has the country begun a new
fiscal year with more satisfactory COM
merciai prospects. Business failures
during the last seven days. number for
the United States III; Canada %.
total l97 against 100 last week and III
the week preyions TO the last and 234
for the corresponding week OF last year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02

ssssEsSsEpfSo, Cal July 1.--Jose pt
l.. Merrill, son of Ex-Governor Nerfsll
Of lows and secretary Of q local lard
water company, attempted euIcsde 20
dsy tsF hrst cutting his throat with 4
peekef knIfe and then essbinR himself
sioat the head With On sre. whsr
found hr had no less than zso wound,
on tse head. fare and neck sna tlYs :
are necessarily fatal. Merr h hss beer
slightly dsranesd from ovsfwork fof
ssveras wetks-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02
Civil Service Conm.ss,oner.

wAsHISeIoS. July 1.-The President
sent TO the senate today the name of
Geo. ID. Johnston of Louisiana. to be
a civil service commissioner vice Hugh
). Thompson, resigned,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02

Careless boy nsned wlIl Colsey OF
Midland fell 6own on , fsotsls. whka
ne had n his hir pocket. ffe wes
tadiy cut ard hteo1 possoning makes
he cxse serious.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-02

ssx Fs4sef@so, July i.---fhs ease of
VI. n. Curtis tha sesos charged with
the murder q Police OFhcsr Alex
Grant last sepssmh<F wss called hy
Judge Irsust e. ee s~s for seeoad trial,
n wsa caassnaed aat4i Jaiy ~.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-24
Tnlt Hall NIust Hang

WYTnEvILLE, June 23.-lSpeciall-
The cases decided to day in the court of
appeals were as follows: Talt Hall VS..
commonwealth. from Wise county,
judgement affirmed, opinion by Judge
Lewis, Judge Richardson dissenting,
Judge Hinton not sitting; Tilley VS..
commonwealth, from Carroll county,
judgement affirmed, opinion by Judge
Lacey, Judges Hinton and Richardson
not sitting; Mosby's executor VS..
Wither's executor, from Culpeper county,
decree affirmed, opinion by Judge Faun-
tieroy; Simmons VS.. commonwealth,
from Lee county, judgement reversed,
opinion by Judge Lewis, Judge Hinton
not sitting; Davis VS.. commonwealth VS..
commonwealth, from Tazewell county,
Judgment affirmed. opinion by Judge
Lacey; kasey VS.. Parsons, from Roam
oke county, decree affirmed, opinion by
Judge Hinton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-24
COMMISSIONERS SALES.


COMMISSIONERS SALE or VALUABLE
~ REAL ESTATE.-Under and by virtue OF n
decree 81 the Hastings Court for tho city OF Ron.
nokc, Va entered during the May term in the
suit or Bush N Garner for cite. vs.. VI. X. and w .
will orer FOR sale Mt public auction to the highest
bidder at the front door OF tho courthouse in the
city OF Roanoke, Va, on MONDAY, TIE nth
DAY or JULY, 1892, ut ~ VI the following lot
with the house thereon situated in the civ OF
Roanoke, Virginia, bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
BEGINNING ut 4 point on south side of London
street, lGJ feet west OF Third street H. W, thence
In southcrly direction l30 feet to IN alley
thence with said alley in westerly direction 10
Icct 10 point: thence in northerlv direction
l3) lcct to London street; thence In AN easterly
direction 10 feet to beginning; known as part of
lot No: ., section 81, or Rogers Fairfax IL Hons.
ton Addition to Roanoke. Va.
TERMS: One-third cash, balance in tw O cuual
instruments. payable respectively in six and
Twelve months from date of sale and secured by
decd of trust on the said property
X. RANDOLPH HICKS,
w. ii. TURNER
Commissioners.
). s. Brooke, clerk, creby certify that w.
H. urncr, one of the commissioners appoint cd
ny decree entered in the chanccry cause OF
Bush ~ Garner for etc. We. w. J. Allen ct ale, on
The day or May, lSsr>, for the pnr, os cs
therein mentioned has this day entered into tond
IN Inc penalty of S3tN,with approved security,
conditioned according to law.
,sGlven under my hand this eth day OF June,
Tcstc: $. S. BROOKE, Clerk 60 tbs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-24
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
Precautions the Public Should Take in
Regard to Electric Cars

Precautions the Public Should Take in
Regard to Electric Cars.
w. Frank Carr, general manager OF
the Roanoke Street Railway Company,
has issued notice containing a series
of practical and sensible suggestions to
the public in connection with the cleo
trio street car service.
TIE TINES cordially indorses every
one of them as embodying strong com
mon sense, and inspired by sincere
desire to avoid accidents and promote
the best interests of tho public.
In addition to Mr.. Carr's suggestions
TIE TINES will offer few of its own,
prompted by the same motives. In
driving on the street keep to the right
OF the track and do not drive on the
track moro than is necessary. BY do
ing this collisions will be avoided.
Ii your horse is afraid of the cars do
not whip him or attempt to drive him
up. You will only frighten him the
more.
Don't expect too much from the
street railway company at the start.
You have waited several years for the
electric system; now be content to wait
few months for it to be brought to
perfection. 1t will eventually become
the finest electric system in the South.
AT present the machinery is new and
must be watched closely..and frequently.
The service will be expedited shortly
and more cars put on as soon as the
public demand will even partially jus.
tify it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-24
AN ENJOYABLE PICNIC.
st. Andrews Sunday-Sch VIII Have 1,
Good Time Tomorrow.

st. Andrews Sunday School VIII Have 1,
Good Time Tomorrow.
The annual picnic of the st. Andrews
Sunday-school will he held in Cars
woods on the Roanoke and Vinton
dummy line tomorrow. Various kinds
of amusements will be furnished, and
prizes awarded for jumping, running,
dancing, etc. Refreshments will be
served at all hours, and in the after
noon two games of baseball will be
played between uniformed clubs, one at
, p. m, the other at p. M, the win
ming team receiving prize.
Music will be furnished by Devon's
orchestra and special arrangement has
been made with the street car company
for transportation to and from the
grounds. A pleasant time is anticipated
and all are cordially invited to attend.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-24
In the Hastings Court.

In tho Hastings Court yesterday Will
liam Dutch had his license trans ferred
to his old place, tho Wayside Inn. In
the case of Kincaird against tho Nor
folk and Western railroad, q verdict was
brought in for the defendants. 5. r.
Hutcherson was qualified as department
sergeant and gave the required bond.
decree was entered in chancery by
Evans e. Chalmers against w. ii. Oliver
& Co
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-24
ACreditable EducatIon

The second semi-annual examination
of the pupils taught in music by Mrs.
Brophy took place yesterday evening at
her house, on the corner of Third ave-
nue. and Second street n. W. The en-
tertainment was decided success and
the young ladies acquitted themselves
creditably, showing the efficient man
ner by which they we're taught.