davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
ENTRIES For MORRIS PARK.
Tho Crack Two-year-oids to Meet In tho
Great Eclipse Stakes.

Tho Crack Two-year-oids to Meet In tho
Grent Eclipse Stakes.
The GrentlEclipse Stakes promises to be one
OF the best two-year- old races of the year. and
10000 persons should go to Morris Park to-
day to see the crack youngsters contest for the
$4,000 price In addition to the Great Eclipse
Stakes. St Florlan. Locohatchee. and other
good three year-olds are named to start In the
Bowling Brook Handicap. while the rejuve-
mated Tenny will make his first bow to the
public this year In tho second race at mile
and a quarter.
Don Alonzo and Dan Rice havo worked we'll
for the Great Eclipse and the public will un-
doubtedly mako them the favortes for the
race. DR.. Rice has an unbeatcn record. and
Mr.. Ehret thinks that Don Aonzo should have
won all his races. the big colt not being at
home on circular course. He will be on his
native heath 80 to, speak. to-day. and with
Murphy as his pilot the colt that beats him
does not warrant his having chance. but Sir
Walter. with SNAPPER Garrison as his pilot. will
end assa the a
ean ne 5e ca Ap RI e big ed Mr.
fremont colt Chicago Both are handsome
eze Is entitled to the utmost respect as MV he
ss ts is ary a fat Its he must mot be
ion. q few days ago showed conclusively. that
he possesses speed Of no mean order, Regi-
burg on e Sir ftansis IN in the La Lsrehmon ut
twoSyear.old Of the West only arrived at Nor,
ris Park on Thursday evening; and i is thought
hs s be n m his chances
St Florian and Locohatchee should make
the Bowling Brook Handicap interesting, with
race and Gold Dollar may run second strath,
qeabe the oG an Mr.
last race she should win hands down. with
This is the programme in full:
Es ns HI so &
added; 500 to second and 500 third six iuronss
GSi S Dollar 1Ss zorI,nS
AapHni T ferDvfnn
S;..ss',,s Sso",sSs5:
Second Rsee.A swesrstakes Of s25 each With $1,000
mile $500
ssssna'EE,niiiiss F FistpoeEs, 81
o asa each %;n
%ssh 500 ssoo third ono mil. and
Snf $:dna.
shsl bark sonora Ss
no REST BfRnu
Airshaf ............. 90 Circular ............ 30
Fourth Race-Ths Great Eclipse stakes for two year
olds sweepstakes of $3.50 EACH the club
& the second and to hra SIX far EnSn
Shelley futile. Don Alonzo. ........Ils
ST -Belladonna is Freze
R:s,",s SIT ~ SSss'
Fifth Race-Did not MI; Substitute sweepstakes of
$50 each for two Odds witt ST. 900 added
$500 second and 500 TO third. Winners Morris
Park to carry Ave pounds extra. The winner to be
sold for $1,000 entries to close at ~ O'Clock Saturday.
nvo fnrlonRs.
Sixth Race-For all ages sweepstakes of $50 each
with $1,000 added Of which 5000 to second and SlCO
to third: selling allowances; seven furlongs
Peruvian India Rubber .......I22
Mountain Deer. Tom Tough.
Julio l. Zorling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
FayOrites for The suburban Handieap

RsAd Illustrated article by Arthur " Bowers On Ca.
didstss for the Suburban Handicap In
SPORT. NUsIO. AND DRAMA.
OUT TODAY.
Also the Yale crew at work. Handsomely ilustrsSsA
article on tho work Of the Yale Varsity crew
FOX SALE AT ALL NEWS sTANDA
sPoRT. MUSIC, AND DRAMA
81 9Th sv, Hsg York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

Earned runs-Boston. 4; Chicago. /. First base by
Srss pa: On S,,l,.os ss.l.X on EuseSi.Sp
6its-ncCarthy. Quinn. Kittredge Sacrifice hits-Mc.
Car thy. Quinn. Tucker. Anssn. Caravan Umpire CAT
nsy, Time-1:6O. AttendAnce-6.<12
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

Earned runB-Bobt0n, I. FIfN bAbo by 0rr0rB-BO0-
ton. !; Chicago. !; Left on bases-Boston.6 Chicago
g. First base balloon Hutchinson, 2; of Luby. 2;
on SWEETS : str9ck or..By Hutchinson. 9; BY ST.
Sacrifice hits-McCarthy. Quinn fucker. Auson Cana
van. Umpire-GAhney Tme-1:48.
PHILADELPHIA. 7: CLEVELAND 1.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Davis was wild and inenee-
tive to-day and the Phiadelphias won almost they
v,Ina sed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

Earned run-Louisville. First base on errors-Iouis
vile. T. Left .ssssu,wsshnston Z; Louisville.
ont-By KiIisn 2; by yinu. l. Three base hit-Miigan
Twobase hit-Dowd; Sacrifice hit.IDowd ~ Rad
and Larkin; Jennings and Dowse. Umpirs-Aaculsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
Z: PITTSBURGH. a-sscosp CANE.


FFTsGsGssxR .::::.:..: - ds
base y y.5Srsn @ " on S.se
Hart !; on stein. 9; on Baldwin. 6. struck outaBy
0'Briep saorincs hits-Ward. Brouthsrn o,Brien
baiI-Daiy. Umpire-sheridAn. Time-Two hours aud
10 minuteA Attendance. 1884.
BALTIMORE. 26; sr LOUIS. <-rnsr CANE.
BALTIMORE. June lo.-The Orioles agresably surprised
the crAnks to-day by taking couple OF games from
Won der Ahs's Browns. The scorest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
tn. L..su. to Meet In Th,s City.

A meeting Of the National League magnAtes will be
MID at the Pfth Avenue Hotel At Monday next
:, 4. .,id that general business" will be in order
President Byrne mentioned sonsthing about the dis
tTbution OF play yesterday. THIS VIII probably DO
mari OF the busines OF the nesting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

Eafned rnns-CInclnnAtL 2. First base errors-
New York. = Cincinnati; Left on bsses-New YORK.
g. Cincinnati, g. First base balls OF Crane 2: on
Nulans. T. strnct out-By Crane, 8: by Mullane, 2.
Three base hit-Murphy. Twobase hits-Ewing. O'Nel
e. Browning. Sacrifice hts-OEeill, Fuller, O'Rourko,
Ss..stt @. kGhard.on. Fields Holliasy BTown,ng.
nulane. Double plays-o'Rourke and Lyons. Fields
and y ons Mchet, smith. and Comiskey Wild pitches
-Mulane tal. umpire-Lynch. Time-I:4o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
BALTIMORE. 0: 81. LOUIS. s-srcoSp CANE.

st. Louis. v v v v y y y 1-S
Earned runs-Baltimore. 3; St. Louis, g. First base
on error-Baltimore. Left on bases-Batimore, II:
st. Louia 8. First base on oals-O6 Buf1nton. l; OF
Getzein. Struck out-By Bufhnton. Il by Getzein 1.
Three.base hits-Halgan Buckley Twohase bits
Buffipton Stolen base-van Haltrsn. Double play
GiasscooE, Stricken. and wsrden. Umpire-hurst
Tlme-1:&h
BOSTON. 4: CHICAGO. 1-rnsr CANE.
. Borrow June lo.-Anson dropped two games to the
: Dost nna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
Fraxer knocks sullivan Out.

NV BsnroRp. June 10 A the clcrgymen of the city
were invited to the rooms Of the New Bedford Athletic
Club last night to witness fight between Bly Frazer
the ex preacher and Dick sullivan Of Cambridge. The
Clergyman have denounced the hgls held Mt the club
ROOM and the club wished IL show the ministers that
the sport was not as brutal as they had raid from
their pulpts Not n single minister present. how.
Frazer knocked sun, out IN tho eighth round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

Cincinnati B. FIRST base on bas-or Ru,s. 2: Oh Dur.
stigSf SS,-EE Ea,e ~ pp,ysn Three
E y:ps Ii@lidSy Brewing III, by pitched ball
'A' 'uipIs-Connoly. 1ime-l 80.
Two VICTORIES FOR BROOKLYN
Ihe Brooklyns bcttered their position yes
tS Ssudy afternoon by taking two games from
sm '9ssestf 10th TO Esmss RIOv seasf.
than they have done before this season.
team ahs %as rIt saRs the ae eGdng By
n the sixth inning. At the outset OF the con.
tho BooRSn S wSSa I Ga n@T sh }prs Of
pals S Saied ne sent the sphere 10 right centro
a. In the second inning Smith was hit safely
i've tlthes. o9rc9Ean singled along the first
b Gase line o and gbriGn pit past Third base
gave Coreoran run Madi9ct was 80 rue centre a1t
field hfm S and beat the tai to nrSt DEren" sot
Burns struck out Griffin went I" llrst on ,ih aInHs
sat Mask threw hin out at second Corcoran
Smith gave Pittsburgh some hope by Rn5 SIn..
s Eli it W Pa s aaS s ,hssmt I @
lynn g. Gut, but Smith got home.
game n the sce sixth the Y Bnav the
single sent DALEY home. Ward Went to s." sec
- III 'A'o th'oW ~. tnu slplt lnlTu. ne came
home IN wild litch Pittsburgh tried hard
to to overcome, the Brooklyns' lead. Smith re-
NyyHed their hopes with a neat single to right.
E!lier IQt base on balls. Wards error let in
Ehltn Miller reached home OH an error by
Eleven Innings were required to decide the
second contest. Hart and Tom DAILY went in
as the Brooklyn battery The Pittsburphs
changed around somewhat. Miller went be-
aaihd the bat and Smith took his place in right
ned. baldwi IN was substituted for Smith lie
pncEed winning game. but at the critical
moment when u run for the opponents meant
wwcsPfy y" wah not properly supported Hart
These VII an error by Brouthcrs. netiei a
tuh, IN tho second inning single a base on
pals Sams, sacrifice, and another single added
nv, went In to pitch. and the visitors could
nine Mn tSHeh him. getting only two hits while
The Brooklyns made a run.in the fourth On
e'@Ss On pails, single. anu Corkhills FUN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
BRooklrs. 6: PITTSBURGH. A-rR.r o.ss.

Earned ruqs,,Brookiyn Frs, SMs by srLorsn
10; Pittsburgh. 8 First base on baiis-Or Haddock.
q on smith. o. Struck out-By liaddoek. 81 BY Smith.
hts-Grifnn. Daley Haddock. stolen hases-Ward ~.
Double pays-Ward. Brouthers and Corooran: HAddock
and Brouihcrs. Wild pitch-smith. Passed ball
Daley. Umpire-Shoridan. Time-l:5<.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

To rHr Enron or TaE suK-Sir: l. the unIerslgned
champion o. hs National beg 10 -sy 70 ' meet
him At 1nk suS otiico Monday evening Jnns To- ~
O'Clock. to arrange match. BILLY EHshsh =,
l26-pound Champion Park A. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
Jack MeGee Whip. Fred Woods.

PRovIpExcE, June lo-Jack MCGEE OF East Boston
vanquished Fred Woods OF Philadelphia in thirty
rounds last night The match took place at the Metro
pole In the presence Of about 800 sporting ana was
Of the most stubbOrnly fought battles ever seen
here Roth men received severe punishment ana were
well used up The fight was for purse OF ~ ouo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

CAMBRIDGE, June lo.-Tho seventh meeting Of the
New England Inter scholastic Athletic Association
was held this afternoon on Holiness Field and on the
whole very successful Hurd Of the brookiin.
School carried on the honors Of the DAY By brsaiins
record and bringing HIS school plaza
Hopkinsons School Of Boston won nrst prize with 4
total score OF 3S points Brooklins High school Wss
second. with score OF 26.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

Earned runs-New York !; Cincinnati, !. First base
6y trro's-New YORK . Lett on bases-New York y:
W.. 'HHs, ., FIRST base on bas,on Rusis q of Dur
IT, sWuck 0ut-By Rusie, 7: by Duryea, 3. Three
Sns s Gt-LStlam. fwobass hit-OSeill. Sacrifice
i'oIe Holiday, Browning. Hit by pitched ball
H''nh- lmpT=-ConnOlly. Time-l 50.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-13

aboard the Cepheus. Some in the CROW,
shouted, "All right, let them have all
the provisions they want" but che
greater number answered, No, no, give
York" ~ ."
DR.. Voigt has just stated that he is in
formed that Governor Flower has tele.
graphed Sheriff Darlington, of Suffolk
county, to come here with deputies and
keep the State property clear of i'm.
truders and protect the Cepheus' pas
sengers in landing.
Many threats were made of burning
or cutting down the dock if the rassen-
gera beganto land, and a number OF
men procured axes with which to Gu
away sufficient of the dock near the
hotel to prevent persons from reaching
the latter.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. Special
On Friday last there were 1854 new
cases and 2,510 deaths reported, an in
crease of 1897 pew cases and GAL
deaths. In st. Petersburg yesterday
there GO new cases and 90 deaths.
decreaseof 10 new cases and deaths
frem Saturday.
PARIS, Sept 12.-lSpecial Thirty
four new cases and % deaths yesterday.
besides 6 new cases and a deaths in
the suburbs.
THE HAGUE, Sept. 12.-[SpecialI-
The steamer Mas arrived at Hoekyan.
Holland, from Hamburg, on Thursda
last. She was detained at Quarantine
until last evening, when she was al
lowed to proceed to Rotterdam. Her
captain was afterward stricken with
cholera and died to-day. The steamer
has again been quarantined. A vagrant
died from cholera in Rotterdam this at
ternoon.
HAvRE, Sept. 12.-TSpeciall- Yester
days cholera returns show thirteen new
cases and eight deaths against eight
new cases and five deaths Saturday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-13
LIEUTENANT pEAnY SAFE.
He Was Nearer tho North Pole Than Any
Civilized Man Has Been.

He Was Nearer tho North Pole Than ANY
Civilized Mnn Has Been.
WASHINGTON, Sept. la.-[Spccial1-
The Stars and Stripes have been planted
ut two points nearest the North Pole vet
reached by civilized man. The Navy
Department to-day received the follow
ing telegram from Lieutenant Peary at
st. Johns, n. f.:
Tho United States navy claims the
highest discoveries on Greenland's east
coast. Independence bay, 80 degrees
north latitude. "a degrees north longi
tude, discovered July 4. 1899. Green.
land leo cape ends south of Victoria
inlet"
The highest point heretofore attained
on tho east coast Ia about rs or ~ de-
grees and was made by Hodenay, q
German. The highest point on the west
coast was SO degrees, made by Lockwood
and Brainard. OF the Greedy expedition.
Naval officers are de lighted at the sue.
coss of Lieutenant Peary, and his tele-
gram was received with much pl easure.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-13
RUN ON THE B1RKREoK BANK.
The Failure ofseveral building Societies
Responsible For It.

The Failure ofseveral building Societies
Responsible For 1t.
LONDON, Sept. 12.-[Special There
was run on the Bifkbeok bank to day.
1t is connected with the Birk beck build
ing society and two other associations
OF similar character. It Is the Oldest of
the associated building trusts, which are
all now looked on with suspicion.
The bank opened an hour earlier than
usual. The building is choked with de-
positors and the directors decided to
keep open till ten tonight. They are
meeting all demands. Manager Ravens
craft attributed tho run to the failure OF
several building societies last week.
He said: "Our total liabilities, which
we may be called to pay ON demand,
amount to $3.50 900 pounds. We have
securities on which we can Immediately
realize 1854, 900 pounds. The public
has no just cause for alarm about the
Birkbeck Building Societies. They
have money locked up in lands and
buildings. Over two million pounds ns
our securities are hold in the Rank OF
England and we can raise money on
them within an hour"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-13
IN THE CORRIDORS.
Interesting Chat Heard at the
Different Hotels.

ID. Morse, OF Omaha Neb was ut the
Ponce dc Leon yesterday. In the
course OF conversation he said: Eyes,
sir, Roanoke has good reputation
North. We talk of 1t as tho live town
OF the South. For myself 1 was struck
with the appearance of the people
of this city. Their general aspect is
different to what ia general among PEG.
pie Of towns after boom.
My people are decidedly in favor OF
tariff reform. Our State, as you know,
Is the great Corn King State, and farm
ers say that financially they are better
OIL this year than ever before. They
desire more economical government"
j. w. Reed, of the Tunis Lumber
Company, was at Hotol Roanoke yester-
day. He said that tho force bill is a
pernicious document; that there is more
v1leness In 1t than appears on the sur.
face. Nowhere in tho South" he con.
tinued, "have seen Republican even
countenancing this bill. 1t is scheme
TO preserve Republican sovereignty"
Speaking OF the depression in the
south he said: ''In my opinion tho
cause OF the depression in the South is
the poor crop of cotton and peanuts. You
nave . phenomenal city here; all your
Northern friends are agreeably sur
prised, even more by your persistent
hold on trade than your wonderful de-
velopment. The buildings now bong
erected arc larger than those built ur
ing tho days OF real estate activity"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-13
enthusiastic Democratic Meeting.

WYrHRvILLE, Sept. 1e.-[SpeciAlt
General Eppa Hunton and Jno. a.
Buchanan, Congressman from this dig
trict, discussed political issues here to-
day before large crowd. Excellent
speeches; clear, logical, forcible and
convincing, we're made by both gentle-
men, and were splendidly received by
their audience. The tariff question Was,
dwelt upon and ably discussed. Free
silver, the force bill and other important
issues were clearly presented, and these
two speeches will no doubt greatly
strengthen the Democracy in the South
west and contribute much to victory
in November. DR.. R. w. Saunders,
chairman Of the the Democratic party,
presided over the meeting. The Third
party also had 3 meeting in Wythevilie
to-day and elected delegates to Con-
gressional convention soon to be-
held. 1t has but a limited number OF
adherents in this section.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-13
A'DEsTRUCTIvE BLAZE.
Nearly 100000 Worth of Property De-
stroyed In Albany, NY.

Nearly 100000 Worth of Property De-
stroyed In Albany, NY.
ALBANY, N. y, Sept. 12.-About two
o'clock this morning a fire broke out in
the upper portion of the Lyon building,
north side of Hudson avenue, between
Green and Pearl streets, and spread
with frightfnl rapidity. When the fire.
men arrived the entire top story was in
flames and perfoct rain OF sparks were
falling upon the other surrounding
buildings and into adjacent streets. Tho
fire appeared to have caught in one of
the upper stories occupied by shirt fac
tories, and had made such Roadway
when discovered that there was already
danger that the front wall, five stories
high, would fall into the street.
At $50 the Are, which started in
what was formerly the Second Reformed
Church, had spread to the north end of
that structure, the flames licking up the
wooden pillars, and old belfry poured
up solid columns OF flame over hun
dred feetin the air, throwing the entire
department. on the ground, and indica-
tions were that the entire block, bounded
by Hudson avenue, Green, Beaver and
South Pearl streets, would be swept
away. AT $3.50 the fire was under con-
troll. The loss will not fall short of
$500, O0O
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-13
The Races.

GRAvEsENp RACE TRACK, Sept. ~
LSpecial]-First race, FIVE furlongs-Cor-
reotion won. Kingston second, Tormen-
tor third; time. l:Ol.
Second race, mile-Parvenu won,
Julien second, Alcalde third; time.
1:42N.
Third race, Prospect stakes, 6 fur
longs Prince George won, Ajax second,
Lady Violet third; time, 1918.
Fourth race. Oriental handicap, mile
and quarter--Paotolus won, Fidelo Sec
ond, Lamplighter third; time, 2:ll.
Fifth race, furlongs-Zornzeta colt,
won, Courtship second, Japonica third;
time, 1:03
Sixth race, mile and six teenth- Diablo
won, Key West second, Ky by third
time 1:4SS/
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-13
oHoorAw INDIANS KILLED.
-f eHt-s-s 49, a.. M 2. Ia. ltstf III
Great Political Excitement In tho 1ndIa,
Territory.

Territory.
McALIIsTER. Indian Territory, Sept
19.-lSpecial]-Y Yesterday morning a
largo number Of unknown horsemen rode
up to the residence Of Joakatubbie, a
full blooded Chootaw, armed with Win
chesters and revolvers. and all com
menced shooting at Joakatubbie, who
was lying asleep on his front porch,
killing him instantly The horsemen
then proceeded to the residence of
Lyman Pusley, who stood them off with
q Winchester, although badly wounded.
The armed party then left in the direc.
ton Sam Bois'. Three Choctaws named
Nelson, Frazer and an unknown, were
shot and killed near Walburton, I. T..
about the same time of the Hartshorn
killing. The cause of the killing is
political differences. The country Is in
the greatest excitement, and force of
United States marshals is on the scene.
Troops may have to be called out.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-13
Mrs. anrrison Worsa.

Loon LAKE, N. ", Sept. 12.-lSpe-
ciall- The condition of Mrs. Harrison
is 80 much worse that the President
has for the second time abandoned his
proposed trip through New York State.
Twin physicians are now in attendance.
Within the past day or two added
complications have developed in Mrs.
Harrison's Illness, and her condition
now Is such as to excite much solicitude
and to prevent the Presid ants absence
from the sick room.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-13
GREATLY CUT DOWN.
The Democrats Succeed In Reducing the
Republican Plurality In Maine.

The Democrats Succeed In Reducing the
Republican Plurality In Maine
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. Special =
The State election for choice of COVER
nor, four Congressman and members of
the legislature occurred to-day under
the Australian ballot law, and as far as
learned everybody appears satisfied with
the working of the new system.
In 1890 the Republican plurality was
1850. Returns from one hundred and
ten towns give Cleaver %, 244; Johnson,
S,4S7; Hussey, 321; scattering. SO. Re-
publican plurality 1851 The same
towns in 1890 gave 6,o94 Republican
plurality.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-13

Money to loan ON Roanoke renl estate on
tho most reasonable terms and on very
short notice. hnvo placed over 100000
during the past few months. James g.
Groves, 22 Campbell street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-13
Gone to Lynchburc to Testify.

Sergeants Griffin and Gold and Officer
Flick LETT last night for Lynchburg, to
appear as Witnesses against parties in
the United States court for violating
the internal revenue law.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-13
Goes Back to Collage,

Rev. l.. T. Snapp, who has heen in
charge of Mont View Terrace Church, in
the West End, will leave to day to visit
friends in East Virginia for q few days,
and will then go to Hampden-S sydney
College to resume his studies this year.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-13

Mantels, CRATES, tiles and brass goods can
be bought in great variety at Groves 81
Green, 2@ Campbell street. If you are
building II house see Thorn; they have an
elegant stock TO select from and guarantee
prices with any house IL, the United States.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-13
ID. ID. 1. +. s.

THESE are tho initial letters to a medical won
rder. AS human nature is heir to ills OF every
kind, and as nearly every disease enters and is
dinnsed through the system by the blood, II ia
evident that IL The blood is In an unhealthy con-
and disease aud death follows. There is o cure
for impure blood, aud therefore cure for all dis
cases arising from It. That cure is DR.. Davds
Iodo-Fcrrated ,a,saparllla. Price 81 per bottle.
elk bottles for 80 1t Masaie II Martins, Roanoke,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-13
HAVE LOCATED AT THE TERRY
BUILDING.

HEATH II CnArrELL's new shaving paror.
Having put in another chair, with first-cllss
workman, VIC arc prepared to accommodate the
frstcinss trade of the city. Shaving, Is cents;
hnir-cuttng, - cents
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-13
What it VIII Do:

CURE indigestion, dyspepsia, debility weakness.
sour stomach. nervous dyspepsia, loss OF appe-
tite. 1t will give strength to the system and
build up all waste from disease. We aude to
Dnyids CherTy and from Tonic BitteTs This is i:
most pleasant harmless, mild and eficacous
DOM injurc yourself by taking prescriptions of
strong nauseaIing medicines Price OF Dr. Davds
Cherry and ron Tonic Ditters Is 81 per bottle,
elk bottles for So. at Massie " Martins, Roanoke,
IN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-13
Rose,s Preliminary DECENTRALIZATION.

The preliminary examination of j. D.
Rose for shooting Georgn Morgan about
two weeks ago will take place this after
noon at O'Clock at the police station.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-13
WAI. Il. BAKER

WILL OPEN ON OR ABOUT THE 18TH
OF THIS MONTH WITH a FULL LINE
OF CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, ETC,
AT NO. 1OG SALEM AVENUE, THREE
DOORS ABOVE HENRY STREET.