davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
Bread from Moss.

Along the Columbia river a kind OF
bread is raade from moss that grows
on the spruce-fr tree. This moss is
prepared by placing it in heaps. sprink-
ling it with water, and permitting it to
ferrnent. Then It is rolled into balls as
big as a mans head and these are baked
in pits
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
Corn from Ancient Seed.

An Oxford editor has a number of
grains Of corn grown from seed taken
from an earthen pot found in an Indian
mound in Missouri. A Kansas man So
cured eight Of the precious grains and
planted them. Three sprouted and pro-
duced crop. The Oxford editor is
willing to make an affidavit that he be-
lieves the pot was buried by Indians a
thousand years ago.-Kansas City Star.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15

Consul Heath says that many of the
houses in Catania are built of the Lava
which poured forth from Mount Etna
In great streams on the neighboring
clay beds. This mixture of clay and
lava is now mixed and used to great ad.
vantage in building.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15

The sweet girl students of Denmark,
DESTROYS that all the world should know
of their collegiate aspirations, have de-
termined to announce the fact by wear
ing students caps in the form Of a little
round black hat with a black ribbon
band and the university badge thereon.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15

LIEUTENANT GEORGE TAYLoE LANGHORNE.
On the Rio Grande the situation is
now more amusing than alarming, but
there has been some real fighting; few
American soldiers have been killed and
Lieutenant George Tayloe Langhorne of
the Third cavalry was seriously wounded
His foot has been amputated and his
condition is critical. Catarino Cara,
the flibuster, has been driven into
Mexico and the troops Of that republic
were hard after him at last accounts.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-15
dec16

Rooms, 81 per day and upward. This popular
house. located in the business centre OF Boston.
under its new management. and with its new
furnishings and increased facilities, offers at
guests that are unsurpassed. Large sample
rooms for commercial men. Special attention
given to club and association dinners gem
tlemen's cafe to be opened on the street floor
GEO. A. KEELER-ALFRED A. POCOCK,
Proprietors. jan4-1m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01

The largest crowd that has ever yet
been to tho Friendship Fire Company's
fair was in Attendance last night. 1t
was decidedly tho biggest time in the
history of the fair, in numbers as we'll
as in amusing and interesting features.
Tho dancing began early and lasted
late; the Roanoke Machine Works Or
chestra excelled itself in dispens-
ing delightful music and the largo as
semblage of people, who crowded all tho
their gayest mood.
The contest for tho gold watch be-
tween Miss Clara Graves and Miss Mel
lie Manning attracted much attention
from every one present. At 0:3O the
contest closed and the boxes were empt-
ied. After counting the money it was
found that the friends of Miss Graves
had contributed S314.G0, while tho box
set apart for Miss Manning's votes con.
tanned S132.7O. W. Il. Thomas mounted
tho rostrum and in Il neat and appro-
pirate speech presented the watch to
tho successful contestant. On behalf
of Miss Graves Estcn Randolph, in his
hdppieSt vein, accepted the watch and
expressed that fair young lady's thanks
to the gallant fro laddies and to her
numerous friends who won for her this
beautiful present.
handsome picture and easel was raf
fled of and drawn by Miss Annie Sauter.
Miss Sauter'S friends had purchased
SD worth of tickets.
Miss Ida Powell drew the elegant pair
OF ladies shoes.
Thomas Nj lad .ycu M ntnnt
leather shoes on ticxct No. 81.
w. ii. Stinnell carried Off tho lamp,
and with it the honor Of catching tho
most fish from w. o. uardaway's fish
pond.
Little Alice he Dermott was awarded
a beautiful doll about her own size, she
having collected for the fair S5l.1O. Tho
doll was presented by John Shechan in
few appropriate remarks.
a cake walk was then held, and tho
prize, II very handsome cake, was cap
tured by Miss Kato Brennan.
The handsome silk hat which was
presented by Meals Sc Burke to DO
awarded to the most popular candidate
for commonwcalth's attorney was borne
away by Thomas NJ. Wood. In bohalf
of tho fire com pany, the hat was pre-
sentcd by a reporter for TIE TIMES.
Mr.. Wood accepted tho tile with "a brief
and appropriate speech, thanking tho
fire company and his friends Cor their
kindness.
The festivities wero kept up until u
late hour. and never before did large
thrOng seem to have such a IL CROUCH
good timo. The fair will be continued
Monday and Tuesday nights, and will
no doubt be attended by largo num-
Der OF people.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01

PHILADELPHIA, April 3o.-TSpeciall-
AT 10 o'clock this morning the BODY of
the fth and last of the bers Of tho
'Deviis Auction company" who lost
their lives in the Central Theatre fire.
Wednesday night, was recovered from
tho ruins. All the members of the COM
pany are now accounted for, and the
work of searchiog the ruins for possible
victims among the audience is now be-
ing proceeded with.
By the light of half q dozen electric
lamps the dismal work of searching for
the dead was prosecuted all night. At
o'clock, the body of Thos. Lorello.
gymnast, was found. 1t was terribly
burned and was only identified by a
pair OF rubber soles on his feot
At 1890 another body was found near
that OF Lorellos. 1t was at first sun.
posed to DO Sarah Goldman n bal,at
girl but this morning, by means of a
lew tufts of black hair that were still,
remaining to the shrivelled skull it was
recognized as the body of tho youup
Italian danseues, Vlncencina From Ian
1,OU
until o'clock tho search was continual
tha0 time the search being prosecuted
among the debris that filled what was
formerly tho narrow passage running
beneath the stage into the auditorium
Directly beyond tho proscenium arch
and beneath what was the parouot cir.
Gle three bodies were found lying close .
together. Cut off by tho flames from
tho exits in tho rear, the three unfor.u-
mates had evidently tried to make their
escape by way OF tho front. Before thew
could emerge from tho passags tbev
must have been overcome by the smoke
and heat and fallen insenslble.
The work of eXhnming the three
bodies from tho mass of bricks. cbarred
timbers al twisted gas pipes was slow.
and it was an hour before they Law sido
by side in collins.
Although greatly shrunken and baked
by the heat of tho bricks that covered
them, tho bodies were in a much better
condition than any of the Others re-
covered Before they were carried
away 'ncy were ldontlhed as those of
"m. L. Brooks. leading man of the
company; Miss Franchon Conyers, juvi-
nal, and Miss Goldman, the two latter
residents of Chicago.
Tho bodies were viewed bv tho COR
oner and then removed to the under
takers. There the formal Identification
OF the dead was made by their friends.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
DROPPED THE CANDLE
And Caused a $500, 900 Fire I'm p,tts-
burg.

And Caused $500 Fire I'm pitts-
burg.
PIrrsnuEG, Pa. April 0.-[Speciall-
Fire broke out on Liberty street, at the
corner OF Eighth, about 1 O'Clock this
morning, which entirely destroyed two
largo buildings and damaged a number
OF others. The fire started in the ele-
vator shaft of the six story building oc
cuped by tho Household Credit Com.
pany and spread so rapidly that before
tho fro department. reached the scene
the entire structure was burned and the
flames had spread to the adjoining
building, occupied by John S. Roberts,
wholesale wall paper dealer.
Tho flames then communicated to N.
j. Braden's cheese warehouse, Roberts,,
wholesale liquor store, Lindsey's hard
ware establishments and Oppenheimer
u Hanach's shirt factory, but the fire
men soon got tho mastery of them and
these structures were saved after thew
had received a severe screening.
Tho total loss will reach 5000. 600.
The fire was caused by an elevator in
spector accidentally dropping q candle
into pile of waste paper.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01

II baggage master on the Norfolk and Western
rairOad.
lie commenced treatment under Dr. Coatcs
March l6h nnd had been sufferer for 10 years
with Cata!Gi, with all the terrible symptoms
MY improvement has been rapid: M entire
tired feeling HIS disappear cd no longer swallow
the mucous, and feel like Il new man
''Ine change has been marvellous. Previous to
the timc received the treatment the pains in
my chest would cause me to suspend work and
almost break down. but low THIS Interruption
docs not cX.-, and nu longer nterfcres with my
lahors which are OF very heavy character.
owe tni- all 70 hat one person anu That is Dr.. l..
fcarcc Cuijc-
His case, however. is hut rcco' Il of thousands
OF others. WAC can receive the same treatment
and with similar results.
DIR. l.. Fcnrcc Contcs can be found ut his Office
in the Ii,rad nni ing, opposite the posoifcc,
from9 II. m. 20 p. m, from TO p. III. and I To
up. IN. dAly; sunday from ~ a. H. to APP. M.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
Progress of tho Macndnmizing.

W. +. Patterson, the street contractor,
resumed work on the west end of Robert
son st eet yesterday The guttering is
finished on the north side OF the above
street, between Jefferson and Henry
streets. large force of Mr.. Patter-
sons men are now at work grading on
the above street west of Henry. Sew.
cral carloads of broken stone are at
present laying on Robertson street
ready to DO spread.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
7==7-7-7---------
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Cincinnati
Cincinnati. ............. OaOOOO0Il-7
washington. Observation-Disclosures. 10000 !
Cincinnati. hits, q; errors. ,. Washington. hts
r!ngton; Foreman and Mcclure.
At Pittsburg-
iittsbnrs.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0lOii5a3 n-i3
Ba'timorc ............... UUUO10UO0 O.
Pittsburs, hits. - errors. o. Baltimore. hits.
5, errors. y Batteries: baldwin and Mack: Me.
Mahon and Robinson.
Al Chicago q innings, rain)-
Dhiia,.,;. 20 o.
fhindclpha ................... .... 0Oa1 . 5
Chicago. hits, ;; errors >. philadelphia, hits
5;crro'-.2. Batteries: Luby and Schryvcr; Wcv
hing and Clement
AT Cleveland
Cleveland ,. .................. ooaloolcO -4
New ork. .......... -. o 100000 5
$; errors; 3. batteries: Davies and Doyle; King
and Boyle.
At Louisville
Bfo"Aiyn ......anaOOt 6x-lO
Louisville, hits. 3: crror.a Brooklyn, hits. II:
rri"tr. Batteries: Mccain. Duwsc and Weaver;
Inks aud Kinsluw.
At ST. Louis
81 Louis. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0lOO00eO0 2
Bostoh..'... ...... ......0 81 10000 5
ST. l.oui-. hit.. s. errors. =. Boston hits. IL: cr
rors, Batteries: Brcitcastein and Bird: Stv
e,ts and Camel.
At Chattanooga
Chattanooga ............." oal0iolOo- 5
Memphis. ................... uuUnOOOO o. q
Chattanooga, hit. II; errors Memphis, hits.
3 c.Iots, batteries: Keenan, and Esa,;
schmidt and Cook
At Charleston outh Atlantic Le,cue,
Charies;one3 rumr 10 ilits. j errors; Charlotte q
rum. hits. iictrors. Batteries: Culcolou"h and
Nichols; Wnrmslc> and ,;tntz
STANDING oE rIE CLUBS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
THREE STUDENTS DROWNED.
Sad Ending of Plcnicking Party in Ten
nessee.

Sad Ending Of a Picnick,ng Party in Ten
nessee.
CHATTANOOGA, Team, April 3O.-ISpe-
call While picknicking to-day on
Chickamauga creek three members of
the middle class of tho high school were
drowned. They arc Wendell Sanders,
son of President Newell Sanders. of the
Chattanooga Plough Company; Miss Bet.
tie Cheny and Miss blanche Barr. the lax-
ter daughter OF u prominent attorney.
All three of tho victims are sixteen
years of age and belong to families who
are among the most prominent in Chat
tanooga.
The children had taken an old skiff
for row on the creek. when the water
logged vessel rapidly filled with water.
The children became panic stricken aud
sank before assistance could reach them.
Inc bodies have not yet been recovered.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
A DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

The Candidates on Hand, as Usual, and
Make Speeches.
Tho SECOND meeting of thoFirst Ward
Democratic Club was held last night at
the hall on Franklin street, G. w.
Robinson presiding. It was decided
that voluntary contributions would be
the only support for the club.
Several new members were enrolled.
Messrs. Randolph, Trout, Hardawav.
Wood and Lunsford delivered addresses.
The next meeting O. tho club will be
held in Federation Hall Monday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
THE NEW STREET RAILWAY.

Work Oh This system il Being Pushed
Rapidly Ahead.
In few weeks it is probable that the
electric street railway cars Will be in
operation. Tho cars have been ordered
from tho factory and all of the motors
and machinery will soon be here.
Tho Roanoke Street Railway Com
pany has purchased of NJ. C.. Thomas a
lot on Earnest avenue running back eI0
feet, fronting l25 feet on the Norfolk
and Western railroad, en- which to erec b
tho power house, which will imme-
diately be built. The company is push
ing things very rapidly, and If nothing
prevents Roanoke will soon have Il SPLEEN
did street railway system.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
a blacksmith Shop burned.

A new blacksmith shop and tool house
belonging to NJ. A. Chandler, the sub
contractor of the Manly Manufacturing
Company, the jail contractor, was
burned TO the ground yesterday morn
ing aoout $3.50 o'clock. The buildings
we're located at his quarry short dis.
tancs north of the Stock Yard Hotel
and had recently been erected. The
fire is said to have been OF incendiary
origin. The loss is 5000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
THE TIMES CARTOOS.
What The Times Artist Thinlss Abopt
Several nIattcrs

TITO 1I'IFVS EArtlSI tEtnKS NbOMt
Several nIattcrs.
LIE TINES cartoon this week is quito
up to tho mark. The central idea is the
general ushering in OF tho summer sea.
son. John l.. Sullivan isn't train.
ing enough to hurt, and TIE TINES
diners with the artist about Mr..
biaine being in training for tho
presidency, but perhaps the artist
doesn't mean it that way. He thinks
evidently that tho car OF Rus
STA might sell somc of his crown Jewels
to feed his starving subjects. lie labs
at the political Office seekers, but this
is quite unkind. One of the main privi-
leges OF tho American citizen is to pst
offico-if he can.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
The l,icyclers Enjoy Themselves.

The members of tho bicycle club had
very enjoyable run last night. About
twenty Of them started from the Ponce
dc Leon Hotel ri o'c ock, and, under
command OF Captain Michael. they rode
until s. taking in all parts of Roanoke.
Alter they returned to the ho:el an ole
CANT banquet was spread. to which tull
justice was donc by the hungry riders.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01

SING SING, n. y, April 3o.-Ferai.
nand Ward was released from prison al
. o'clock this morning. lie left in a
close carriage, which was driven off at
rapid pace. The newspaper men who
were present in largo numbers were not
admitted within the prison walls.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
The Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW Yoak, April 3O.-ISpecial The
weekly bank statement is as fol-
lows; Reserve, increase, $500, 3a5 :;
loans, increase, Sl,l5l, 600; specie,
decrease, $4,000; legal tenders, in.
crease, Sl,5i5,500; deposits. increase
81, 300; circulation. increase, SEQ. 100
The banks now hold $50, GAG. 900 in ey-
cess OF the requirements of tho % per
cent. rule
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
WHAT MIR. FuRDUsH HAS TO SAY
About DIR. Coates, the Specialist on Nose,
1hro:lt and Chest Troubles.

THROAT anu CheNt TrOublcs.
This = an enlightened and progressive age.
and whit It, - generally supposed that each
generation .iows weaker and wiser, II is never
thrless, an assured and indisputahlc fact that the
world intc!icc ually becomes brighter.
We live f"f the future. The Good Snmarit am
In whose -kill and Judgment confidence Is re.
posed j. ht greatest pVOtcctiOnist the world
produces: il i!c administers to the human race.
Gnd assists IL ,lcviating the snfcrings they en-.
durc his laho7s have contributed advantageously
to science az tho world in general Such nm
Individual y Il Blessing to II community. l,oa.
nol;c has a specialist who hns contributed more
to the masses man any else, In tho pc, son OF
DR.. l.. Pcarcc COn;cs.
a man WHO w. u. ouiy released, but who has
nlrt 81 sna-c''c from tho Jaws OF death. Of
individual Who arc suffering from that dreadful,
ntsono AID desperate malady Known az Ca.
tarrlI.
Read this tory as narrated by
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
a Cow Killed.

cow was killed on the Washington
and Maryland division Of the Norfolk
and Western railroad about 6 O'Clock
yesterday evening near the rolling mill
By the south bound passenger train. No
damage was done to the train.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL MASS MEETING.
Interesting Services Will DO Held To day.
The Jones-Stuart Choir.

The JOnes-Stuurt Choir.
a mass meeting of all the Sunday
schools in the city will be held ut the
Jones-Stuart tabernacle at 1870 o'clock
this afternoon. A very interesting pro-
grammo has been arranged.
The members OF tho Jones Stuart
choir arc requested to meet in tho tabcr-
naclo promptly at the hour named, and
bring copies of Triumphant Song No 3,
and If possible. Gospel Hymn No. s..
Some of the schools will meet in their
respective churches and march in q
body to the tabernacle.
From tho number who have been re.
hearsirg at the Y. M. c. A. hall the fol-
lowing have boon selected to form the
permanent choir for tho meetings.
Soprano Mrs. w. s. Gregory, Mrs.
Mrs r. j. EckloH, Mrs. &. II. ID. Coz.
Inns, Miss Lizzie Nc Donald, Miss Jen-
ME Guerrant, Miss Rosa Cutchin. Miss
Olah Gill, Miss Willie Crawford, Miss
Edna Ryals, Mrs. w. S. Ficklen, Mrs.
W. G Evans, Mrs. y. j. Evans, Miss
Edith MasonncsS, Miss Hattie Hart,
Mrs w 5. Chatham, Mrs. Newcomer
Mrs. II. ii. Stewart, Mrs. w. A Smith,
Miss Ola Saunders. Miss Emma Malatt
Miss Leila Saunders, Miss Emma Col
Inns, Miss Hattie Way, Miss Emma Bur
chett. Mrs Henry Crash, Mrs. w. H.
Mckay, Miss Kittie VanWagner, Mrs
Dr.. Vogel, Mrs. Gertrude Blair, Miss
Kate Barnes, Miss Willie Gambill, Miss
Merdon Smith, Miss Alice Appleton,
Miss Sallie Bass, Miss Backus, Miss
Cora Bard. Miss Ellie Hancock. Mrs j.
Il. Bandy, Miss s. j. Deyerle, Miss
Cora Malett, Mrs. Oscar Saabye. Miss
Lizzie Tinsley, Mrs. j. G.. Kuykendall
Miss Margaret Crane.
Alto-Miss Annie Clare, Miss Lncy
Clare, Mrs. j.. Ii. Wicks, Miss c. w.
Doyle, Mrs. G. p. Read Miss Lorlio
Gucrrant. Miss Ella Maiott, Mrs. Dud-
ley, Miss A l.. Trent, Mrs. F. L. Bladon.
Mrs. j. Il. Hines, Miss Lizzie Appleton,
Miss Lillian Eckloff
Tenor-Frank Cooper. w. Il. Terrili,
Il. NJ Kent, G. W. Fctger, s. l.. Hoover,
H. Nj. Crowder, l.. S. Motley. c. Il.
Ramey, ID. w. Jones, T. G.. Anderson,
Rev &. I. Collins, 5. p. Guerrant, C. j.
A. Elm, Il. NJ. Fox. j Il. Baylor, Thos.
Wilson, C. e Hester, D. Il. iicrncr.
Bass-Dr. w. S. Gregory, A. A. John
son, C. G. Gregory, +. t. Caldwell, Chas.
L. Jennings, H. $. Chiles, f. H. Wicks
w. NJ. Carr. j. r. Nininger, Il ID. Sny-
der, a. l.. Lancaster. j. r. Garrett. J.
+. smith. r. f.. Wingfield. G. A. Marks,
Jesse b. Martin, +. r. Bruah: c. w.
Motley, j. L. Herndon, j ) Flippo. T.
L. Mitchell. w. w. Workman, ~ Ber-
nard, II. f.. McGregor. j. II. Morris, c.
Nj. Murphy, j. y. bowman. II. T. Garst,
l.. L. Downey. w. w. Burlington. j. II.
Shank. j. II. Bradley, Il. a. Childress,
Capt. w. s. Chatham.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
Ill. fir, All, Aior,,,n,,

The al ,rm OF fire ah ut half past one
this oinrning was "au>td 10y the turning
OF an UNI n;shed house on Eighth ave-
nue.. n. e., buck OF brick row. Tho
building was only partially destroyed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
Democratic Club Meetings.

There will be mass meeting of tho
Fourth Ward Democratic Club al the
Fourth ward school house at o. m. :,
Monday, May =. All citizens OF tho
Fourth ward are requested to DO
present.
An important meeting of the Third
Ward Democratic Club will be held in
Sheridans hall on Monday evening at s
p. 10. Members and their friends are
requested To he present.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
Stole "a Saddle and n,,nh.t.

Someone stole tho saddle and blanket
from w. j. Ford's horse while it was
hitched at the corner of Patterson ave-
nue. and Campbell street about half-past
eight o'clock last night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
"A Negro Fiend Lynched.

NASHVILLE. April 80. -ISpeoiall-
Eph Grizzard, tx negro charged with
as>anlting Miss Bruce near Nashville
W. n".stay night, WAS taken from the
JAIL THIS afternoon hy q mob aud hanged
I" rec" ''uring tho attack on tae
jA.i \. ID Guthrrie MAS shot and killed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
Musomic Degrees Conferred.

Moss :. T. NJ. Pace, OF Wilson, y. G :,
and k. ID. tJrquhirt OF I.ynchburg Va :,
were in the city last ninhtaud conf, rr. 4
the faith and rcliancr deg rec upon
about thirty-nve masur Masons. They
VIII lrave lOGaY for Lvnchhmrg
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
OUR SUNDAY CARTOON.

This performance was grc.t ly enjoyed
by all.
Col. Hay bid tho lodge farewell in a
few eloquent words at midnight. He
will go 20 I.ynchhurg to-day and to.
morrow will sake the initiatory steps to
organize lodge there.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
NOTICE.

Our SODA FOUNTAIN is opon in
FULL BLAST, ready for the APP
preaching hot weather. SODA
WATER, ICES, EGG PHOSPHATE,
MILK SHAKE, MINERAL WA.
TIERS, ETC. OUR SPECIAL
TIES. THE ICES, arc delicious.
Our last years reputation shall be
maintained.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
ROANOKE VA. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY l. IxY
MISS GRAVES WINS THE WATCH.
An !lrmense Crowd at the
friendships Fair.

The Beautiful Daughter OF Councilman
Graves Gets 3,IIG yotes-Tho Watch
Presented to Her by w. T.. Thomas,
aud Accepted In Her Nnnc by Eston
Rundolph-OtherC Contests.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
THE LAST BODY HAS BEEN FOUND
The Victims Of the PhiIad sIphia
Fire Identified.

searchers Worked all Night Amid the
H"'ns-The Bodies Wero Terribly
Burned and Some wero Only Recog-
nized by Pieces of Clothing-The Re-
mains of Three Unfortunntes vy.r.
Found Together.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-01
She Weather.

1he Weather.
Forecast: For Virginia. lair, warmess
south winds.