davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
HrNOR GRATrrror-s

HUMoR GRATUIrors.
what do you think has caused the decline
OF the farce-comedy craze?"
Competition and cheap labor"
TOO many actors?"
mo. Too much politics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Tor SALE-NEARLY 200 SUBURBAN HOMES,
small and large FARMS also broom cottages with
from to acres Of land with each, cheap and the
nstament plan also several farms for rent the
city Send Tor new list inst issued, With map Of the
suburbs of Washington for 20 miles around land on
oeii-5t JAMES Gle cIEHE nj ISL t. NV
WHEN YOU 90 TO SEE THE SHAM BATTLE
Nv nett Friday look at lots South Brookland.
Brookland and addition TO Brookland. Then call on
GRACE NJ THOMAS, Room 100 Corcoran building.
Tor prices &C. IT'S the wise who invests In sub
property In the fall then sells in the spring 70
EoR RENTAL HYATTsvILLE. MD, S-ROOM
hogss in excellent condition large garden stable.
oclo-ss ~ T. h. BROOKS. e1e 18th Of. NV.
FOR sALE-lQO ACRES HIGH LEVEL GROUND
beautifully situated for subdivision; terminus
o. Hoch Creek Electric railroad and Conn. ave which
oei Ss 'fIspfa w Ss FIX 4 b sH
ONE ACRE OF GROUND
OPPOSITE THE SUBDIVISION OF
$1,000 WOODSIDE, MD.
VIII be sold at bargain II taken at once.
J. Y. N HUYCK.
FOR SALE-123 ACRES GOOD LAND ON PO-
tomac. In sight Of Washington and Alexandria
six miles below latter place part of original Mount
vernon tract; good buildings. fencing water and
f,uit electric railway to Mount Vernon now conn.,
ye2G-3ws - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
FOR SALE-HoRsEs q VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES.
EoR sALE-AT A sACaIFICY-FINE u BRED
saddle Tho horse 10 hands high; years old fine
aS5f lHS style and gentle CENTRAL
LIoR sALE-NEw SET OF FINE COUPE HAIR
SCI @ e. CENTRAL 'S sFABIE s iih S
EoR sALE-ONE BAY HORSE 10HANDs HIGH.
TssT1g go 1ss ye,y pa and sound Agsy
FOR sALE-,A COMPLETE OUTFIT READY FOR
du; sT&THhEs 'i ia aGHH Sc W.
EoR sALE-A BARGAIN-A CARRIAGE WORTH
L $50; will sell for $50 II sold at once this is worth
your attention. come ind see Stables rear ~ 10Th
EOR SALE-PONY. DOG CART AND HARNESS;
ssff ifd sHsf f{is 81 q
E0R sALEmA COUPE ROCKAwAY IN FAIR con-
ssh c sfT =.
safe soppe Or esTriass bay horse which most any
NpD ,s ., ''''' ''A' LOU A Or ecMxs BAUM
L sres to sell at BARGAIN nice. gentle Kentucky
H Hr seven years old PERFECTLY safe and sound
and sts near ri 18th l''' - - . oci2.ss: IT,
EOE sALE-FINE CARRIAGE TEAM; BAYS; 10
hands; very stylish safe for lady sing ie or double;
FOR SALES CART HORSES, coal CARTS, 8
lapI .t st. tor J.
For, sAE.oNE PAIR OF MEDIUM SIZE
ans sHSa aIs FOR the Psf
sasly nshed ssd q sssss s;sisS made VIII
G ia sqa' to Ssl
FOR sALE-A LIGHT PANEL RocKAwAY CAR
harness \ MAGRATH kESSELIY fa H livery Ky
and one hanson Apply to S0l 9th st. sw. oc1l-S.'
E,OR SALE-oNE LARGE BAY HORSE; SEVEN
Appy r sa sN%sa TSai astiss
E'oR sALE--15 DAYS GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL
styles hacks. coupes. top carriages bust
AND rs %
GEYER. 466 Pa. ave NV oc5
EOR sALE-25 HEAD OF HORSES JUST AR
One S9ow1 horse. i5s hands high can trot
9 Tssa I'd: T in
Of ss
TIE ssPs .a ss ss Hsio sM
n. W.. near cor. 10Th st. oc3- I2t
Tor sALE-CARKIAaEs, WAGONS. HARNESS.
4 whips. &c; I have on band nearly 300 carriages
s sna
5ns 70 soa1 styles II 9A rustic pat
sab be s 1e ons ssp. also
pnSse S9 on T be sod s right prices At my
invite the PUBLIC tS call As 1t may be 70 their advan
EOR sALE-CARkIA9Es. WAGONS AND BUG.
gS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES

Etk SALE - CHEAP TO QUICK BUYER
0Sn-stone and pr-s--brick octzzon tower corner
All nioSisTn i1nI ruveIueuts must be TO be
-sbr~iAtsd Id Sth = -. OwNFH ocl33t'
tck sALE-NEw HOUSES; BARGAINS; EASY
1-,ertils ESl and Gal q ne; rooms. large lots.
NJ " 81 ~. stone front. IL Inquire Of
ONNEk. 1870 or 2lOEn-v. Oct3lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
.55a 5siaa. IS sss s
S SatS 'REDFo6RD W WALKER son zoos s 6
AEf ia::ss sos si fSSs RI terms RnD Ssia
Psrl ssfors ths sompstiSa Of the sIss.Sss r.TSsS
't ocHis- q "n- '' ''' BACHE CO.. 1906 st.
EoR .sALE--KENEsAw AVE. BET. l4TH AND
o. 49,. n'n''G RED aai1S " ~ &SikfR
s aE6 2 saa
FoB sALE-PEsIRRABLE LOT N BUSINESS
Old is!ainF easily g S6
For, ss aI vv!,t LOT s.w.; aOxloo;
oe,ss. C. Soa IA ash st. s.w.
S.Hass q fo5 S9S sS;i S1E!T'I
q Il hs this
$685. viii IN cs
'1 oe II! sna DSS1EL ARMAr. 1918 nv
Ganto st and electric cars five lots; total front!
'ss , ~ IT, 'f Tfih'oSii2SsY 'fE fSs
FOE ,s!ALEal7o FEET FRONT ON 10TH ST. Ex:
Fl VIZ sS vi INTO smaller lots a s5is
TOR sALE-wELL-LoCATED LOT ON CoLUM-
bis Heights. west Of 18th ST.. for only coo. #.
Seis4 bargain oHIs EifYY COS 18th ST.
Foh sAIE.THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF 18th
:! r. ass 40 he 0 ave; ~ IT, cheap at poe.
o6l2-4. CHAs. EARLY. Cos 14th st. n:w.
LOB sALE-DEsIRABLE LOT ON R ST
L near Conn. ave-. lot % by so feet; price
per SO. g.
For sale--Co-ner lot on 1xth st. me-, Trim
i1'o' frce''.-.''.......'.- 20
For ssls,2o9 feet from. in northwest pesrasd
P gsse per per sa IT.
For ssle-Ccr. 21st and F. sts u. ". improved
by several houses. Only..................... LIS
For salo-several corners-near .'Lincoln
Park" very cheap.
improved By small frame ' und dq r 1Gtn
oa' wiEsc6Ir, WILCOX i HiTsToN,S o. 0'
oc12-3t 1907 Pa. ave. and 9th and La. ave.
S il5 I, s1'ss5. 59 T.
On 1th St. ne. near ii; 10 r; iTpps sSsS; 80
+ 18th and SITS. ne. viii exchange. Price. soc.
ocl1-as' 705 i2th st. DIV.
FSo6h. sAL H.; 9o9 SQUARE FEET OF SRoENR;
Ing North Carolina ave Will exchange. Price. 3Oc.
Per square foot.
oc1I-3t. 7o5 18th st. NV.
F9R sAkWF. :, s5oo;ii LOTS s2Sso;ii;c on Z.
and
70 suit good and sH Chance for builders s
rTY IS go
eas. side Of North Capitol St between NJ and .ts.
4s ST. north SIDE side. between I7ih and iss5
U.S. INV ECKiNGT0N. i"
reservation 'front.' fine shade trees concrete
y % iss. si'a.a ana as.
4 BARGAIN. ~
to Sls S:sss sfsy md rsrs lots
RS; north sSs. between New Hampshire ave- and
north Side SstSs sd sist and sd S.
New YoyS aSs . soStheast Corner ., 18th St. a5I6s
o IS III III iPXRiKER. I4is st. t''
Foo s 50 n, 1854 BOUNDED BY AND
:; sa Il r y Sound
st. \, near H. 'i00 e. s'1sz I e. foot
EOR SALE-5OXlOO ON 7TH ST n. ". BET R
and lust the Elaee for iine store or public hall;
ccl-2w' W 7. oKIE. 1aI7Fs.. NV
Tor sALE-AFINE BUILDING LOT, 2lXs7 TO
L paved alley. on CorcoIan St: bet l7th and \. Il:
ave- close to avenue; party wall very cheap; terms
to suit. W. T. oEIE. 1917 st NV. oc1-2w'
EOR SALE-CHEAP LOTS
. iots on Del. ave. a. O.
u.
3 lots on 9Th st n zoe
lO lois on ITth ST. ID and nc
200 lots IN East WASHINGTON Park .............12c
200 lots in American University Heights Is and 2oc
Sns,hess pIITPPesfIX nea s,n 81
au26-3m
LfOR SALE-S2O CASH AND $40 MONTHLY
Several Of the most desirable lots at Kensin2ton
Homseeekers should investigate this
se11-lm b. T. WEIGH. Jr.. sos st. W.
EOR sALE-CHOICE SMALL LOTS IN Mt.
= Plessspt 81 ne9 200. sl.4oo sl.5oo; near
sel6 In j. L. HEREFORD, 14l9as st.
FOR SALE-LOTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

FOR SALE-BICYCLES.
FOR sALE-CHEAP AT $50. ENGLISH Ola
L mond safety. Call after p. IN. .2l36 G st, n W.
ocl3-2t'
Tor sALE-'COLUMBIA LIGHT ROADSTER"
safety bicycle; 1892 pattern cushion tire; excel
lent condition Call between and ~ M. 1875 ST.
n. W. ooI2-;Ns
EoR SALE : NEARLY NEW HiGH.GRADF
L cushion-tired bicycle. for lady or gentleman
xuarantee transferred to purchaser; price, 800 1872
n. J. ave. NV. oclO
EOR sALE-ONE VICTOR SAFETY; PERFECT
Il order good new sou One Dart safety for
lady OF gentleman. $50 Installments taken. THE
CICLERlES 1704 st. NV SET
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
EOR sALE-THE CHEAPEST Farm IN VIR-
fruit Of all kinds 90 acres in first growth pine
OAK and hickory. which. II converted into ties ana
flooring will pay for the place. Price. 60 0OO
to suit Would exchange for city Property;
oc13-3ts 1891 st. NV
EOR sALE-FARM AT AN IMMENSE BARGAIN;
y cost q few years ago 92?. 600 Is now offered for
els. 600 on easy terms; LOCO acres; half in oak,
bick9ry walnut ash cedar elegant buildings steam
tages: This Is . snap. C. BOYER.
oc136t PA 9TH ST. wv.
EOK sALE-FARNs, IMPROVED AND UNIM-
proved ct and near stations on Metropoltan
se2S-lm COOKE D. LUCKETT. Rockville. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

r.
Katherine Heaton, to Lieut.. Ben Hebard Full
Ter of the marine corps. Wednesday, October
26, at high noon at st. Johns Church, George
town.
Miss Agnes May Sawyer and Mr.. Eveleth
Wilson Mccormick will be married on the Goth
in Georgetown.
The Potomac Literary Club held its initial
meeting for the season of 1928 at tho resi-
dence of Mrs. NJ. F. Tully, 1OO6 street north
west, on Tuesday evening The resignation of
the secretary, Geo. C. Gwynne, was accepted,
and Mr.. Silas Boyce was elected to fill the
vacancy. Mr.. Edward Farquhar, assistant
librarian Of the patent Office, gave an interest
ing talk upon "Francis Bacon" The subject
was further discussed by G. W. Bacon of the
club. The following program was rendered,
winning much favor from the club, and several
encores were demanded: A piano solo, La Ga
zelle," by Miss Lulu Facius; solo, Loves Sor-
row." Miss Dorrity Byrne Rogers, with an en-
core, 'In Seville;" recitation, 1.-The Ragget.y
Man." Mrs. Rapley; song, The Wise Man. BY
Mr.. d. G. Proctor; original recitation. "Marc
Antony's Farewell to Cleopatra" in language
Marc Antony never dreamed of, by Lieut. s.
II. Jacobson, followed by encore. original de-
scription Of September 10, 1892, &. A. R.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Croffut. Miss Elizabeth H. Rines, Mrs. D. T.
Voorhis, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. E. Beall Miss Nor
ris, Mrs. VIM. G. Robertson. Mrs. p C. Clafiin.
MISS Nettle tune, Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Johnson
Miss Della L. Tune, DR.. Charles F. Rand, Miss
Brook, G. B. Brockett, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
BOyce, Mr.. A. H. Bolton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Far9uhar, Mr.. Edward Farquhar, Mr.. and Mrs
II. V. Cotton, Mrs. and Miss Huddleson, Dr..
and Mrs. c. A. V. Hartleben, Mrs. E. A. Hitch
cock, Miss Josie r. Nichols. Mr.. Geo. A. Ba-
con, Mrs. Col. Jaquess, A. NJ. Proctor, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. G. Proctor, Fred Russell Proctor, Miss
White, DR.. c. H. Machinek, Mrs F. D. Rogers,
Lieut. Samuel H. jacobson, Mrs. Stierlin, Mr..
win Stierlin, 1. R. Trembly, Miss E. I. Ward.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. B. Philip, Mr.. Taylor, DR.. and
Mrs. D. s. Lamb, Mrs. and Miss Tully, Miss L.
McCreery, Mrs. and Miss Cowling, Mrs. q. L.
Stoddard, Mrs. Rush, J. Q. A. Kern, Mrs. G. 7,
Rafter, Mrs 1mogene AIorell, Miss E Nixon
and Miss Emma Nixon
The marriage Of Mr.. George Howard Draper
to Miss Z. Anna Pitts at the homo Of the brides
mother, SAG Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
yesterday afternoon was one Of the prettiest
home weddings Of the season. Promptly at
$50 O'Clock the groom, attended BY his best
man, Mr.. Chauncey Gillett, entered the parlor
and took his position before the Rev. A. r.
Steele OF st. Marks Church, the officiating min.
lister. The bride followed immediately after
ward on the arm Of her widowed mother, Mrs.
J. A. 8. Pitts, to the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march. Surrounded BIZ members Of
the immediate families Of the bride and groom
and few intimate friends they were married,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

tph SALE-A 2SIORY AND BASEMENT
yress-d hri h. rooms. all modern improvements.
On - n soaveuient 10 cars. Prize, -. COO
YESTERDAY HALbEMAS.
orlS-.t f.pGll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

CluD, attended masquerade party last Mon
day night given at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. vanhorn. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Nanhorn. Mrs. kitzmiller. the Misses
Mamie Meean. Annie Rhyme, BERTHE and
Clsudie Reynolds, Mary Fisher, Jennie Rev.
nolds, Agnes Braugh, Bell Chapman, Katie C.
Finn. Katie Spraight and the Messrs George
Miles, Ed. Bartholme. Thomas Collins, Frank
Sylvester. Charlie Howard, Chas Murphy.
VIM. Rhyme, Bob Maxwell, Fred Princehorn,
Thos. Ginty, McFadden, Palmer and Doyle,
Dancing was enjoyed by all until u o'clock,
when refreshments were served.
Miss Gertrude Montgomery has returned
from q visit to relatives and friends in Mary
land.
Last evening Mr.. William P. Towers, son Of
the late ex-Mayor John 7. Towers, surprised
bis friends by quietly proceeding to the resi-
dence Of Rev. DR.. Wightman on Massachusetts
avenue with Miss Octavia L. Adams of
Frederick county, Nd, and being married in
the presence of a couple of friends The mar
riage had been kept an entire secret, and after
the ceremony they repaired to their home on
X street near 9th.
D. Carol Digges. accompanied by Mr.. John
Eichhorn, left for New York yesterday for an
indefinite stay.
There was a pleasant gathering last evening
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Cotton.
412 5th street northwest, in honor Of their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Michel Of St. Paul.
Mimi, who are on their bridal tour, which in
cludes Washington, Philadelphia, New York.
Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Chicago. Among
those present were DIR. and Mrs. C. v. Pettys'
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Ong and Miss Jennie Ong'
Mr.. A. s. Wilcox Of New York, the Misses
Oracle, Maud and Allie Durfee, Miss MAGGIE
Duggan OF New Orleans. Mrs. Beasley and Mr..
and Mrs. Vandegrift
Miss Katherine Gribius Of Cincinnati is the
guest Of Mrs. W. E. Hoover Of Capitol Hill.
Miss Juniata Lusk Of 18th street returned
Monday from 9 visit to relatives in Lancaster
Ohio; Columbus. Pittsburg and Harrisburg.
Miss Frances Lee Lawrence of Exeter and DR.
Wilhelm Bernhardt Of Washington we're married
recently at Reading, Pa. The bride IL a erand-
daughter Of the late lothian Lawrence Of Exc
ter and niece Of the late Alexander Lawrence
Of Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

I'VE SAIL
II - - ,s.f U.s. q lith three S.ory brick house
ntAiui.a- in ra- ana "a. c,i.sr~'sl reilar IN
iurnac. -gi, u ;-rai ElJr, lot 2JSlOO q alley.
fric-. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

EoR SALE NICE HOME AND COOP BAR
= ra,n on 18Th -. n psf ~ brick. rooms and
- a m large stable. price, "a. 800 terms.
t2.OcO cash. bal. u suit
YESTERDAY HALDFMAN.
orEIsh GID Cos r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

EoR SALE - pEsIRABLY LOCATED on T
- NV. two-stOry eiGht-room and bath
modern iInpr,,y.Inant- roti-iks lot with side and
rear alloys pavei Prit., e. 900 Terms $500
cash. balance monthly. This T. q rare bargain.
t&.g YESTERDAY HADEMAN.
OclLst 6OS St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
1717 Pa ave. Z b,
Oh u to i'd OBriens 800
court, b b. 4r ....20, 900
0 20p to 2027 Z ct. b
} 23 b s g @s si; BYundsf2 ~
|, 2osii e : so Il s s,sH; ~
D 81, bh. Ar, all =. Is. 700
1871 1t. bh Sr. Is. 900
1923 70 33S4 p ct. b h
J l5is p st. b 4. m i. w.
J. ! s q !, alley S;iM snd LOU
y, 18th and 18th @. 600
} 433 70 Al Prathsr's
} alley, h. 4rs. q. 900
1923 20th ct. b h. 6rs.
and 2 houses In rear.
} 4rs each. a. 600
} .1lo,S z st and 3
D houses in rear. { h.
aGi sss:i st: III II. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

tOR SALE-lOTH ST NV. A BEAUTIFUL 7 WO-'
story ani basement brick. containing nine rooms.
,,ath and q l. large lot; side and rear alley.
frt-, only $3.50 Terms. one-hAE cash. balance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-13

clxy ittlr hon. "a N-W Ham, Slir. ave. . nea
csble cars dT'',u4, asi bath osliy $4,000
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-07
GERMAN AT COYNER's.
"A Large Crowd In Attendance and De-
lightful Time Had.

lightful Time Had.
The hotel and grounds presented a
lively scene Friday night at Coyner's
Springs, it being german night. Every
room in the hotel, as we'll as the cot
tages, was occupied. Under the new
management everything seems to pros
per- The music was tho best and the
floor in the finest order, two most nec-
essary things for good dance
AT few minutes after o, w. H. FRY,
Jr., led out the first couples to the tune
of breezy waltz which seemed to give
new life TO the dancers. With twenty
six couples on the floor, backed up by
row OF necessary evils-stags-th ger.
man was an assured success, as was ap-
parent from tho reluctance with which
the strains OF "Home, Sweet Home"
greeted the dancers.
The dancers were as follows: w. Ii.
Fry, Jr., with Mrs. DR.. j. b. Norman,
w. d. Moss with Mrs. Moss, A. Woodson
with Mrs. j. +. James, j. b. Davis
with Mrs. f. b. Airheart, c.
Witt with Mrs. w. c. Williams,
ford; S. V. Fulkerson with Miss Flor
in Alexander, L. A. Pascoe with MissMary
Alexander, f. S. Fry with Miss Alice
Boyd, w. d. Jeifries with Miss Quack-
enbush, w. II. Pullman with Miss c.
Flournoy, Hugh W. Fry with Miss
Stockbridge. j. f. Green with Miss
Goldstein, E. Randolph with Miss VIM
bush, w. w. Williams with Miss Sue
Williams. A. Il. Bowdre with Miss Mag
gle Lawson. JAS. Wrenn with Miss Cot
rell, II. Hogue with Miss Foster, v. Ur.
quhart with Miss Daisy Crawford, Il.
u. huffman with Miss Alice Wimhu
II. Is. Neal with Miss Clara Kenner, &.
c. Vanzaub with Miss jamie Thomas,
d. Is. Fry with Miss May, Z. Baker with
Miss Lulu Parker, j. A. Horton with
Miss Norma Green.
S,ags-E. w. Baker, John Trout.J. S.
Williamson, j. L. Horton, NJ. j. Lauer,
w. Follett G. Pigon, R. L. Cooper, e.
G. Penn, R. Stone, Il. II. Walker, Dr.
j. b. Norman
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-07

LURAY, Aug. G.-ISpeciall- "A fatal
shooting ARRAY took place here ysster.
day evening at 4:45 between Edward
4. Broyles and David B. Snyder. in
which the latter was mortally wounded.
and his death is expected hourly. Both
OF these men are prominent lawyers,
and respected by all who know them.
There has been hard feeling existing
between them for about year. Both
are prominent in Virginia politics, and
are adherents of the Republican party.
Broylcs has for some time held the posi-
ton of deputy collector of the United
States internal revenue, and was also
chairman OF the Republican party in
Page county.
Last year he did not call q county
convention, but voted for his brother
ln-law, who was Democrat, for some
county office. A portion of the Repu-
ollcan party, of which Snyder was the
acknowledged leader in the county. did
not approve of the manner in which
Broyles had acted and charged him
With being Democrat. A petition was
circulated and signed by friends of
snyder, asking that Broyles be re-
InoNeu irotn ooCn the Offices he held
These petitions were ignored by those
in authority and both men have been
enemies since that time.
few weeks ago charge was made
oy Snyder that Broyles was part owner
In the Page News, II democratic paper
published at Luray, and reiterated it in
several scurrilous letters which were
published in the county paper.
Friday evening Snyder came to Luray
on tho northbound train which is due.
at G;33' and leaving the depot walked
leisurely to tho postuttice. and while
standing in the lobby conversing with
friends, Broyles walked up ane deliber-
ately spat in his face.
This insult was resented by SNYDER ana
he struck Broyles singing blow on.
his cheek, whereupon Broyles drew a
revolver and placed tho muzzle against
the forehead of Snyder, who turned his
head quickly to one side just as the pis-
toll was fired. The ball entered about
an inoh above the left ear, and when
probed for by the doctors it was found
lodged directly above the right ear.
Immediately after the shooting Broyles
handed his revolver to the postmaster
and surrendered to the officers of the
law and was safely lodged in Jail.
snyder cannot live through the night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-07
THE RACES.
Banquet Ruled Off the Track mt Mon
mouth Park

Banquet Ruled Off the Track Mt Mon
mouth Park
MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 6.-ISpeciall-
The favorites were bowled over with re-
markable regularity, tho Breeze fillv,
to l. beginning the slaughter by taking
tho first race from Experiment. bv a
head after desperate finish.
Seventeen two year olds then faced
Starter Rowe for tho Ambry Handicap
with Dr. Rice first choice at S to .. Ho
Was not even placed, his stable com.
panion, st. Michael, 10 to /, and Doe.
gett up, taking the rich stakes from
Eagle Bird, to 1, in the last lump.
Banquet interfered with Lacahat.
chez at the head of the home
stretch in tho race for the Free
hold and again at tho quarter most.
At the latter point his swerving into
Lacahatchee. and the latter's KNOCKING
OF the Poet Scou. out of stride, gave the
judges cause to disqualify him after he
mad won by length. The foul was
most palpable. Poet Scout, the favor
lite, would have won, as be was coming
stronger al tho time of the accident
The judges placed Lacahatchee, 4 to l.
first; Poet Scout, oven. second and
Tenny, IL to i, third.
First race, FIVE furlongs-Breeze Filly
won Experiment second, Thor third;
time, 1:00i4.
Second race. the Ambov handioan
six furlongs-St. Michael won. EagIe.
Bird second, Lovelace third; time, lis.
Third race, the Freehold stakes, mile
and f-Eauquet won, Lacahatcbee
second Poet Scout and Tenny also ran.
bauqnet was disqualified, fouling Laca-
hatchee, who was placed first, poet.
Scout second and Tenny third; time, 2:3s.
Fourth race, six furlongs -Parvenue
won, Mccormack second, Marina third;
time. l:l3n.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter-Tea
Tray won, Lamplighter second. Race
land third; time, eos.
Sixth race, six furlongs Yemen won,
Nomad second, Fred Tarol third time,
Seventh race, Mirage stakes, one milo.
Mr. Sass won, Gold Dollar second.
Snow Ball third: time, $40.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-07
JONES GAINING VOTES
The Official Count Will Give Him Over
1900 Majority.

1900 Majority.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug 6.-ISpe-
cial THE official count today con.
firms Governor Jones election by a
handsome majority. Tho counties
claimed by Kolb by largo majorities in
some cases are for Governor Jones,
while in other Kolb counties IL is
claimed that the majorities arc greatly
reduced, in some instances fully one.
half. The net gain for Governor Jones
on the few counties so far heard from is
1000. He can hardly run under Is, 600
majority.
Jones Democratic majority is two.
thirds in both branches, and all talk Of
a contest is regarded as ridiculous.
There has not been single disturbance
in any county oyer the count to-day.
Governor Jones carried handsome ma
jority of the white vote
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-07
AT THE DRIVING PARK.
Several Interesting Races Were Run Yes
terday.

Several Interesting Races Were Run Yes
terday.
The races at the driving park were
we'll attended yesterday and the events
were quite interesting. They resulted
as follows:
The first race was one half mile heats,
two in three, between Sam Purdy and
Bepo. Sam Purdy was driven by Geo.
Dyer and Bepo by Geo. Floyd. Purdy
won two straight heats. Time 2:52}6
and 1853.
The second event was a pacing race
between the black gelding Bill, Rowdy
Dick and Roam Bob. Black Bill won
the first heat and Rowdy Dick the Sec
ond. Bob was then withdrawn and
Rowdy Dick carried off the third heat.
running race between the bay geld.
ing Frank and sorrel gelding, one.half
mile, was won by Frank. Time, 50
seconds. After the races on the pro.
gramme were trotted and run the Dyer
brothers, Hugh and George, had tilt
at each other, with Col. Tom and the
gray gelding Jack. George drove Col.
Tom ann Hugh drove Jack. Col. Tom
came under the wire first.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-07
Denver Filling Irn

DENVER, Col, Aug. G. Speciall-
From all quarters of the union come
messages that nearly every commandery
will have more Sir Knights in line on
August than at first expected About
5000 visitors were expected as early as
yesterday. Instead OF that number
5000 people came in. Reports from
Chicago and Kansas City indicate that
by Tuesday, the 9th, there will be TO-
900 strangers in Denver.