davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-15
LEER BIEN, 0 LEER NAL.

Un POGO temerario parecerA o
"El Olamol", pero vamos 4 demos
trarle que hemos leido bien, donde
la copia ha resultado NAL.
La lectura material exterioriza
hasta los errores gramaticales y el
c0ntrasentido de las ideas que hay
en- ell texto. La buena lectura CO.
mienda 6 disimula los defectos de
uncs y otfas; de aQui el conocido
adagio latino: Qui bene legit, multa
nsala tegit; el que lee bien, corrige
muchos defectos.
La leotura tiene tambi6n su 10
gica. y de aqai que 4 veces SO La 10
congruente, por mas que, sin ad
vertirlo, haya en- el original 10 con-
tradictorio.
.Esto Sc llama leer con sentido,
con hilaci6n 6 con l6gica, que es 10
que hicim nosOtrOs.
Efectivamente, en- nuestro arti
culo Los palaoiegos, comentaudo
otro publicado por el senior Cells
Aguilera en- ell n1mero extraordi-
mario de "El Olamor', atribuimos
& dicho senior la siguieote frase :
Esta norma Nos 06iga d ser pGla.
ciegos, cuando, precisamsnte, ID fra
se del senor Cells dice 10 contrario;
s saber: Esta norma no Obliga d SCI
pslaciegos. ESQ es exacto, y no 10
negamos.
Pero, sucede aqui que nosotros
leimos 10 que era l6gico, 10 que,
despu6s de los antecedentes, debis
estar On el texto, 10 que era natu-
ral que so dijese tras otras mani
fsstaciones del mismo autor. DE-
suerte q1e hemos leido bien, y Is
contradiction del sentido donde sc
MALTA es en- 81 texto, y vamos 4
verlo.
El senior Cells Aguilera dice e1
ell expressdo artituio que los llama
dos d infuir on la poltttoG no deben
n,antenerse, por sistema, apartados
de las ot0inGs oentrales.
Oontinds ell senior Cells: "AN1
50 puede q SO debe w concediendo to
do Ell respeto que mereoe siempre 81
representGnte del Gobierno".
Agrega que para GesarrolJar con
imparcialid0d sus prop6sitos, los Go
bernddores necssltan el 0onoarso de
todos; expresand0 cue los kberales no
deben negdrselo. .-...
Proslgue: Yo entiendo que GUAM
TO MAS NOS ACERQUEMOs d los Co.
bernadores Generates, tanta mayor
probabitiddd tendremos de desvGne-
Ger erf0reS. .....
Ahora bieD; como, para realizaI
todas esas cOsas, es precise subir y
bajar con frecueneia las escaleras
del Palacio de Santa Catalina, visi
tar Y saludar al sefior GobernadoI
y observar los usos J estllOs de pa
lacio, que es 10 que Oonstituye los
palaciegos, he aQui el motive roI
que hemos debido leer: "esta nor
ma nos obliga & ser palaciegos, que
es 10 natural; y no como esta en- ei
texto, 6 sea: esta norma no obliga
a ser palaclegos, 10 oual Sc halla en-
alberta contradiction CON 10 que
expresa anteriormente el autor.
Quiere decir que hemos leido 10
que debia leerse; el error estA en- 10
fslta de hilaci6n de 10 que se es-
cIibe.
Y compre dera ell colega que
mts vale ser corto de vista para
YER un nos donde dice no, come
tiendo error material, que fslto de
l6gica para leer contra ell sentido
natural d. las ideas.
Las premisas de la politlca del
senior Cells tienden a formar pala-
oiegos, > adn. ereemos que la prsctl
ca de eats asi 10 ha ensehsdo
veces. .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-15

,leguen q un .scuerdo, daudo All
estimulos y ejemplo para otrae
empresas. De las grandes ven
taias, de los grandes triunfos de
Ia association, no hay para que
t7atar. Unas y otros son noto'
rios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-15
NOMBRAMIENTO.

Vemos en- Ia Gaceta dc hoy
qae ha sido nombrado para el
esrgo de Alcalde de Anasco ID.
Sebastia, del Vale.
Jassamos aeertAdo el nombra-
mienlo por uatarse de un antique
{ in.eligente empleado.
A quien t, lici.amos cordialmen.
te.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-15
j u 1910
De La PRENSA DE- Ia CAPITAL
SOBRB Ell LIBRO
WATERLOO PO1lTiCO."
REV.ISTA
Ok AGRICULTURE, NDUSIRIl Y COylRCIO.'

WATERLOO P2LITIc Este ei
Il t.tulo de uns obra que acabs
ie publican el ST. D. Ignacio Diai
Couejs, Director del BoLETIS
MERcANTIL, y cuya bslli.ims edi
ION ds idea del sdelanto del e,.
,ab.ecimisnto de- que h. salido; 3
a veg que del pal que cuenta
on ell progreso industrial que lie
IN preston del libro supone.
Nos proms.emos leer.o con to.
10 o intsre, que Sc merece, dadc
Il i'm portan.i.imo asunto de que
tcats; dando las graeias al ssnor
DiAz Cansj, por Is atencion que
aos ha dispensado; J por 10 Que
h:mos podldo YER, h,y. d 10 mt
aos en- aginos cal / ulo', granis
rlevscion de miras y un critsiio
expan,ivo que nos com
olacemos en- reconoeer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-15
ToDoS SoMoS UN0S.

De nu.stro aprsciable colega
La Naci6n 500 los siguientes con
ceptos, que con gusto feprodus' :
mos:
"Oreemos necesario volver q re-
petirlo hoy.
Y aunque tai vez parezca tarde
Ia necesidad nos impOne Ell deDel
zauas pUr lOs OrganOs autOnomls
tas, no hace muchos dias, y decir
10 siguiente:
La poblaci6n de esta Isla, toda,
absolutamente toda, oriunda de pc
ninsulares, aquf arraigados y aqu'
fallecidos, acusa la mejor prueba dc
que 6stos no llegan d la Isla, ami
mados de un espiritu de lucro, Gu
70 tin sea-comO se dice -el rotor.
no q la madre patria, para disfru
tar en- ella las mejores comodida-
des de la vida.
Los hermanos peninsulares var
Y vlenen { esta provincia, como
van y vienen los madrilehos, va
lencianos y catalanes a otras-!
Oadiz, por ejemplo. Y como val
| y vienen & Madrid todos los natu
rsles de otras provincias, en- buscs
todos de un sonado porveuir, ia
vez nunca reslizado, y sostenidt
solo 4 fuerza de muchas privacio
mes, sinsabores y peligros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-15

Es una verdadera joya para las
familiae.
Sc vende en- esta Imprenta 4
Is cepsavog.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-15

VILLAS uOA1uesS AoS NSooA~NCS LIZ
tales fueron de consideration.
Mentira porece que haya seres de
,nstinto tan salvaje.
Faltos de notioias para llenar las
de los diarios nos haceD
conocer detalles de causas crimi-
uales que adquieren celebfidad.
Asi ha sucedido con ell prOcesO for
mado en- Malaga por ell asesinato
de don Manuel Loripg, cunado del
ax-ministro Silvela, cometido por
el director del Diario MeroantI de
aquella ciudad, senor Garcia Pc.
laez. E ,te ha sido condenado a
dlez y siete amos, euatro meses y
un dfa de reclusi6n.
Alterna con este proces0, aunque
no es de casa, el que Sc sigue en-
nie te de iDtanterfa, que asesin6 8
una sonora CON oircunstancias agra
vantes.
Ha causado aquf sorpresa, como
on toda Fra .cia, la noticis, comu-
nicada por TELEGRAPH, de haber de-
cidido el conde de Paris renunciar
a sus preteRsiones q la corona, y
Sc anade que trabaja para que de.
sistan de sus agitaciones los parti
darios de la monarqufa en- ell anti
quo reino de San Luis. Como Ia
noticia es gorda, creo que necesita
con firmaci6n.
81 pdblico sc divierte; no pare
CO sino que a todos los espanole.
les ha tocado Ia loteria, segdn sc
gasta ell dinero. En- ell teatro Es'
panol atras gran ooncurrenoia Q
famoso drama del duque de Rivas
Don Alvar0 8 Ia fuersa del sino, pre-
senrado con gran lujo de decora
clones. En- ell de la Princesa 81
aplaude y Sc rie mucho Ia comedii
Parts fin dc siglo, arreglada por Pi
IA. Ri de la Come lila ha puesto er
escena I'm melodrama, arregladt
por Cranes, que lleva por titulo Ro
ger LarOque. Hoy, dia de Ioocentes
hay funclones de broma en- todo'
los teatros, siguiendo la costumbr'
TRADITIONAL de siempre.
| Pssemos al teatro de los muer
tos, que hoy nos offece piginas Ia
mentab es. Consigno en- primer
lugar ell fallecimtento oourrido er
Toledo del ilustre Prelado D. Mi
fguel Paya, una de las figuras ma
arillantes do la Iglesia; era scast
81 primer orador ssgra1o de ],
IepOca; So p6rdida ha sido mu!
sentida en- toda Espafia p)r 81 ia
lento y sus virtudes. La Rsina dis
puso que en- su entierro Sc le tribu
Garau honores de Oapitan General
Tambien ha muerto, en- Madrid, e
lex.Diputsdo. que fue y Seoretari'
de la Presidencia del Oonsejo d.
Ministries, d. Francisco Oanama
Ique, perteneci6 al partido liberal
ingres6 despu6s en- el conservation
Llam6 10 atenci0n su libro acerc'
de los oradores del ano SO. Eli
estos dias hemos dado terra q Il
Sra d. Rosario Galvez Oanero, viu
do del ex Ministro y hombre pd
blieo importante de la Union libe
ral D. Augusto Ulloa; era apre
cia 1isima en- los salones poE 50 be
lleza y su distinguido trato.
| Deseo feliz aiio nuevo & mis- lee
torres del BOLETIN.
| r. p. del Rio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-15

sonas heridas; los destrozos mate-
riales fueron de consideration.
Mentira porece que haya seres de
[instinto tan salvaje.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
The Republican National comml,tee

WASHINGTON, July 12.-ISpecial =
The Post this morning says 1t is stated
that call has been issued for meet
ing of the Republican national oxecu-
tive committee to be held at tho Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, Saturday
morning at II o'clock, July lG Il is
understood that Immediately on the or
ganizltlon OF the committee Mr.. Carter
will tender his resignation as secretary
OF the national committee. Semiotlicial
aui horitc has it that Garrett a. Hobart,
OF New Jersey. will be elected chair
man OF both tho national and executive
com M ttrcS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
MORGAN OBJECTED.
He Refused to Allow Certain Correspond
once to be Printed in the Record.

He Refused to Allow Certain Correspond-
cnce to be Printed in the Record.
WASHINGTON, July l2.-[Special In
the Senate to-day Palmer sent to the
clerks desk and had read communica-
ton received by him from the director
of the mint in response to questions
submitted by him. The questions and
answers were to the following effect:
First. What number of standard sill.
YER dollars are now in circulation? An.
swer, S56,779,4S4.
Second. What number of standard gill
yer dollars are now in tho treasury?
Answer, S357, 1s9,25l.
Third. What number of troy ounces,
or avoirdupois pounds, OF silver bullion
purchased with "silver or coin certif-
Gates" is now in the Treasury? An
swer. 7S,933,O0 troy ounces OF fine
silver or 5,4l2,54S pounds.
Fourth. What length of time would
1T require, with the present mint facili-
ties, to coin all tho silver bullion in the
Treasury into standard silver dollars?
Answer. Nearly two and half years.
doing no other coinage.)
Filth. What number of standard sill
yer dollars, at the present legal ratio,
would the silver bullion in the treasury
purchased with silver or coin certid-
cates) produce If coined? Answer $lOa,-
055, 600.
Morgan objected to the printing OF
the correspondence in the record. 1t
was, he SAID. an argument on the silver
question concocted between the Senator
from Illinois and tho Secretary of the
Ireasury-an unfair argument; and he
did not wish it to go to the country with
out being acc 1mpanied by an eXplana.
tion. After further remarks Allison
OBJECTED to the discussion and tho IL It
ter went over
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
MANY KILLED.
a Fatal Landslide Occurs in
France.

PARIS, July Ia Special IA terrible
accident has occurred at st. Gervais les
Bains, in Savoy, resulting in the death
OF at least thirty persons. A heavy
landslide occurred in the mountains
tnat almost overhang the village, and
without moments warning a number
OF houses were buried beneath immense
masses OF rock and earth. Already
thirty dead bodies have been taken out
OF the ruins. Anumber OF persons badly
injured were rescued, while some were
taken out unhurt.
LATER The baths OF St. Geryais
were in five separate buildings, Joined
by stone wall, erected in a narrow
gorge: They were situated about 2,0G6
Ieet ABOVE tho sea, on the road from
Geneva to Chamonia. A glacier BEGAN O
detached from Mount Blanc and fell
into a mountain torrent, carving awav
the hamlet of Blonnay and filling the
torrent with ice. The masses OF ice and
wreckage of the village formed a dam
which effectuafly restrained the water
for some time.
Finally the dam broke and the wa.
tiers burst like cataract into the stream
OF Bon Narit. which passed through St.
Gervais. Tho inmates OF the bath
--ONSOS "SAO o"ohOncQ hDOuG 40 a..
by the sound of rushing waters and a
loud crashing noise. Before they were
able to escape three of the buildings
were entirely destroyed, and another
partially, while the fifth sustained no
damage. being situated on higher ele-
vation than the Others
The torrent continued into the valley,
destroying everything in it's course. The
village Of Lefayet, lying in the valley,
was almost entirely demolished. The
wreckage OF houses was swept on for
miles into the Arve. Down the latter
stream corpses and wreckage have been
seen floating all day long. The full
mortality is not yet known. 1t Is be-
lieved that seventy-five persons persisted
at the baths alone, and at least afty of
the inhabitants Of Lefayet also were
drowned. The latest estimate OF the
number Of dead is 1870.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
TERRIBLE CONDITIONS OF AFFAIRS.
The Great Fire In ST. Johns Causes Untold
Suffering.

The Great Fire In st. Johns Causes Untold
Suffering.
ST.. JOHNS, N. F., July ia Special
The great fire here burned every law
yer's office. DOCTORS residence and OIL co
and protestant clergyman's residence,
and every daily newspaper and every
printing Office was destroyed and there
is no typo. paper, or ink remaining in
tho city for single poster. Several
housolcss persons have died since the
fire in consequence of fright and eX-
po3ure.
Most of the people are nov temper
arily housed in sheds and tents. but
provisions and clothing are needed and
relief should take these forms. The in
surance agents hold meeting to-day.
Their reports showed that the losses,
covered by insurance placed in agencies
here, amounted to 81, $50 900. The es.
timated total of the losses is about Sl5.-
600, 900.
The following are tho chief sums held
by the different insurance companies:
Phoenix, of London, $3.50, 900; Manches-
tor. 5000, 600; Royal, $500, 900; Queens,
$3.50, 900: London and Lancashire. $500,
0O0 Liverpool and London and Globe,
1915, 900; Imperial, $3.50. 600: North Brit.
ish and Mercantile, seas. OcO; Guardian
5000, 600; Commercial Union, 5000, 600:
Sun, Sl50.000; General, Sl20, 600; Atlas
100000; Lion, $50. 600; London Associa-
ton, S50,000; City Of London. S37, 900;
Northern. 100000 Norwich Union,
$4,000; Phoenix, of Hartford, $50, 900;
Lancashire, $4,000: Citizens, $4,000
Several persons have been sent to the
iunatic asylum to-day, their minds hav-
ing been unbalanced, owing to their
losses by fire.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
The Pope Was Fatisued.

ROME, July 12.-At consistory held
at the Vatican yesterday several pre-
lates, including Archbishop Vaughan,
late Cardinal Manning in the archbisho-
pric, we're preconsised. The Pope looked
we'll, but showed signs of fatigue a. the
end of his allocution He made special
reference to the history of Columbus,
tho results of his discoveries, and the
celebrations in commemoration of them
in Italy and Am erica.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
YIN. w. Astor Not Denh

LONDON, July l2.-lSpecial In re.
sponse to numerous kilograms from the
United States saying it was reported
that VIM. w. Astor died in London yes
terday, a representative of tho Associ.
ated Press called at the Landsdowne
House. Astor's London residence, and
learned that Astor was not dead He
was informed that Aston PASSED good
night and intended to rise from his bed
during the day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
A Knnsas Democrntic snlit

TOPEKA, Kan, July i2.-There is
much dissatisfaction among the leading
Democrats OF the State over the action
OF the Democratic State convention in
lndorsing the Peoples parry nomina
tions. The displeasure is so intense
that the Democracy Of the Fifth district
has issued call TO "all true Democrats
in Kansas" to meet in Harrington July
go to put a full ticket in tho fold.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
ANOTHER pINKERroN MAN DEAD
Jaines O'Day's Injuries Crazed Him and
He Jumped From 10 Train

CHICAGO, July 12.-.James O'Day,
better known as Jimmy O'Day, is an.
other victim of the Homestead battle
His death occurred at Chesterton, Ind. i,
about forty miles from this city, yester-
day. 1t is understood that he was
wounded with the other Pinkorton men
who attempted TO land at Homes toad.
lie was taken back TO Pit,sburg.
where he was placed on train for Chi
cago. The injuries he received so af-
fccted hiSbraln that while the train
was approaching Chesterton he jumped
from the car aud suffered fracture of
the skull. which produced his death. He
was brother of Hank" O'Day the ball
player.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13

CINCINNATI, July III Special "A
Commercial Gazette Paducah, Ky, spe-
cial says that shortly after o'clock
last evening, while the city council was
in session, the chief of police threw
bomb In their midst by announcing that
report had just reached him that two
or three hundred negroes, armed with
Winchester rifles. had congregated in
the vicinity of the Jail prepared for an
attack. The council at once adjourned
and the mayor Immediately sent dis.
patch to the governor asking him to
order out Company G, OF the State
guards, located here.
Every able-bodied man is now on the
streets and everybody that can obtain
arms of any kind is doing so. The sheriff
has charge of posse, composed of fifty
or seventy five men, armed with shot
guns and revolvers received from various
hardware stores.
The underlying cause of the uprising
is the hanging of Charles Hill, the ne
| gro who made an assault upon Lydia
Stearn some weeks ago. The negroes
here have been secretly obtaining arms
for some time and something of this
| kind has been looked for at most any
time. The immediate cause at the out
| break, as stated by negro last night.
! Is the arrest of colored man named
| Thoms Burgess.
at 11:30 O'Clock the marshal and
mayor returned to the Jail from n tour
Of inspection and found squads of
negroes who, when the mayor and mar
shall promised that no violence should
be done any prisoner in the Jail, pro.
missed to dispcrse and began to do So
The marshal then addressed the crowd
OF white people and told them to go to
their homes as the negroes were dis
persing, and no violence need now be
feared. This the people began to do,
and in few minutes the crowd was re-
duced to the militia and about forty
armed citizens.
At exactly IL o'clock O band of
seventy i've negroes suddenly appeared
marching down Sixth street and opened
fire upon the men collected at the Jail.
At the first fire Elmer Edmonds Young
man 90 years OF age, fell, shot through
the abdomen. He is dying He was q
member of the military company, and a
harness maker by trade. The fire was
returned by the milieia and armed citi-
zens, and the negroes beat precip.
itous retreat The militia also retreated
In disorder back Of the courthouse,
where they kept up firing until the
negroes had disappeared down tho
street. 1t Is thought that some OF the
negroes are wounded although it is i'm
possible, as yet, to learn the particulars.
The jail and court rooms are now filled
with militia and armed citizens The
negroes retreated back to the Odd Eel
| lows IOdnp xubioh bod e
headquarters during the night
The police have arrested over fifty
negroes found carrying arms and they
are guarded to prevent any attempt to
release them. The mortal wounding Of
young Edwards has aroused storm of
Indignation that is kept from breaking
out with difficulty, and an attempt to
avenge his untimely death is almost
certain to be made. The excitement
runs high and at one o'clock this morn
ing the streets were still filled with
| people.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
DOUBLE LOSS OF CROPS.
Alnbama's Governor Declines to ask Con-
Eress for Aid.

BIHMNcHAM, Ala, July la.-The
present flood in the Blgbce and Warrior
rivers, following so closely on the deeds
OF May is causing great restitution and
suffering.
The citizens have called on Governor
Jones for aid and asked him to invoke
help from Congress. The governors re-
ply urges it rs the duty OF the commits
sioners courts in the several bounties
to act in such emergencies, but offers to
issue general proclamation calling on
the people OF the whole State. He de-
clines to call on Congress.
Advancing merchants are badly hurt
by this double loss OF crops, it being now
100 late for another replanting.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 12.-The first.
bloodshed resulting from the present,
heated political canvass in Alabama oc-.
Cured last night near Gadsden. Three
young men named Greon were cheering
for Jones, and three others named Dill
lard were equally Jealous Kolb shouters.
The billiards finally became angry and
began pelting the Greens with biilets OF
wood and bottles. Cursing and a fight
followed. Nothing but pocsetkniyes
were handy, but William Green got.
White billiard down aud was cutting his.
throat when another billiard bow
knocked up the knife. Green then
brought it down in Whites heart, in
iicting mortal wound Ono OF tho
Green boys lost q finger and another has
cash cut over his eye.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
Eleven Excursionist, Drowned

BERLIN, July IA dispatch from
Strasburg says that boat containing a
number of members of tho Isenheim
Musical Society, who were making an
excursion on the river, capsized, and
that eleven men were drowned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
THE TROOPS ARE IN POSSESSION
Homestead is Under Military
Rule.

The Strikers offered No Resistance to tho
Entrance of the NliIitia-MIiIIs Again
I'm Possession of Their Owners-A Com
nittee Waits Upon Gen. Snowden.
They Want to Tender Him a Public
Reception But he Declines to Have It,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
blood. nlood!tnioo,I.ll

opcrfOrm Its proper function. must he kept
pure and heal hui, else the system will sickcn,
and disease will attack some vital organ and ell
tail intense suffering and certain denth. There
~ Il blood cure that has been used for years and
1t will thoroughly cleanse the blood or all i'm
pnrities cure all old sores aud make the blood
rich. rcd and healthy. We refer to Dr. David's
lodo Fcrrntcd Sarsaparlla. Price. $1.OO per
bottle. six bottles for $500 ut Massic " Martins
VI.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
French Consul Jnquot RECALLED.

PARIS July I'm. Jaquot, the
French consul at Leipsic, who was ar
rested during quarrel at a cafe in
that city. last Wednesday. but who was
liberated as soon as he proved his iden
tity has boon recalled by Foreign Min
lister Ribot, tho French Ambassador at
Berlin, having intimated that NJ. ia.
quot's conduct was wholly improper.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
Dyspepsin Yields

READILY to treatment with DIR. DnviG's Cherry
and Iron Tonic bitcrs. This wonderful tonic
causes tho food to easily assimilatc with the
Juices OF the stomach and readily tn digest. Con.
sequcntly sufferers with Indigestion, dyspepsia.
fermentation of food after eating, gas rising in
comfort after eating, will find DIR. David's Cherry
and Iron Tonic Blttcrs n spt cdy relief and per-
manent cure. Price, 81 90 per bottle. six hotties
for s.. OO. nj Mnssie IL Mariin's RNuunke. Va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
Grand Army Post to be 0rranized

A post of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public will be organized in Roanoke to-
morrow night in the Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
hall. Col. A. E. Sholes, past DEPART
ment commander of Georgia, will be the
mastering officer. The post will be No.
4S, of the department OF Virginia and
North Carolina