davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-03
Obituary.

CLARK.-Died, in Woodbury., January |.
1877, at the residence of Martin Lyford
Sarah, widow of the late Noah A. Clark,
aged seventy-one years. five months and
twenty-seven days. The subject of this
notice was born in Wheelock, Vt, and
soon after, her parents, John and Sarah
White, moved to Calais, where she lived for
many years. In 1916 she married Noah A.
Clark. For many years she had been in
feeble health, and during the last two years
an almost constant sufferer. Although she
longed to be at rest she bore her sufferings
with patience, willing to submit all to the
Lords will. She was devout Christian, a
kind and atfectionate wife and mother, and
was loved by all who knew her. She leaves
two sons and one daughter TO mourn her loss.
And now. dear mother fare thee well,
We leave thee with the Lord,
And trust thou dOst in heaven dwell,
With dear ones gone before.
What though this life should seem so drear,
trust twill soon be Ger
And We shall meet our friend so dear,
Where we shall part no more.
KELToN.-The unexpected death of Mrs.
Ada Kelton of North Montpelier, which oc-
Cured January 15, has very much saddened
and depressed her many friends, both at
home and at distance, and the question,
" What shall We do without her?" is heard
on every hand. Mrs. Kelton, born July 10,
1853, was the Oldest daughter of Jacob and
Roxana Rich, and at their death was left,
with younger sister aud aged aunt, the
only representatives Of an old and respected
family. Receiving the old homestead as
her Inheritance, it gave her great pleasure
to restore and repair 1t without destroying
any of its old characteristics. She was a
graduate of Goddard Seminary, having
been member OF the class OF 1874. In
1878 she married George Kelton, who now.
Wi h her sister and aunt, have the sympathy
OF all neighbors and friends in their great
aftiiction.
:" At home sit without you,
And find that home lis YOU"
Though quiet and domestic in her wavs
she will be greatly missed in society and
the church where she was ALWAYS an eff
cient worker. Yes, everywhere and by all
she will be missed and mourned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-03
Clubbing List.

The following offers are for the benefit
only of subscribers to this paper who pay
all arrearages and years subscription in
advance. One or more of the publications
may be ordered, but the money for each, at
the club rate, must invariably accompany
the order. The "club-rate " is always 81. 90
less than the amount given in the second
column Of figures.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-03

AFRO ADAMS was struck by train while
ne was standing on the track near the West
Randolph station last Wednesday evening,
ms lace was cut, one arm bruised, and one
hip badly injured. 0"'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-03

Limited by the publishers to Vermont subssrib
ers to this paper. The Boston Journal will be sent
to subscribers old new. at price stated IS cents
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-03

M. +. FERRY has been appointed post
master at Stratton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-03
4 At home | sit without you,
And find that shnma i1a vor

Though quiet and domestic in her ways,
she will DO greatly missed in society and
the church where she was always an eff
cient worker. Yes, everywhere and by all
she will be missed and mourned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
CERTAIN OF CARRYING GEORGIA.
Chairman Taubeneck Says the
Third Party Will Do So.
All He Asks For Is Fair Count and ae
10 Satisfied That He Can Get It-Gen.
Weaver VIII Not Make Amy More
Speeches I'm That Stakeholder Orators
VIII Not be Sent There-They Do Not
Moot With the Proper Kind OF Reeep-
tion. err

ST.. Louis, Sept s4.-[Special CHAIR
man Taubeneck, of the Peoples party
national executive committee, to-day
was shown General Weaver's letter re-
garding his campaign in Georgia. After
Taubeneck had read the letter he ap.
peared to take the situation as 8 matter
OF course and exclaimed: ba
"Oh, am not surprised. Ihave been
looking for 1t all along and az it has
como am prepared to stand it,
Then you have concluded to abandon
Georgia ?" aa5
GAS matter OF course orators will be-
prevented from speaking in that State,
but the roughs and why's cannot pre-
vent us from carrying on our campaign
by other means, and Notwithstanding
the treatment OF our leaders in that
State l am as confident as ever that in
the November election IL we are given
o fair count. which the federal superyis
ors will be compelled to give us, we will
carry Georgia in spite OF the hoodlums
who have insultcd our candidate for
President and assaulted his esteemed
wife.
Reaction will come on the fourth of
November and am positive that Weaver
Will carry the state, II not by maiori-
ty, by plurality. I do not care to dis.
cuss the matter further, as it Is u very
unpleasant affair and 1t will do no good
nor repair the harm already done"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Washington first game)-
Washington. ......... 90 0 o "a o. Q
broo&iyn...... ..... $50 90 o. s
Washington, hits; G; errors,2 Brooklyn, hits,
dock and Daley.
Second game
n wssh,iIn , on............... o0io00ll0- 8
brooslyn...... 2202 020- 8
Washington, hits. 2; error.,6 BROOKLYN bits
Il; errors,, g. Bate es Abbey and OiIagan;
Stein and kinslow
AT philadelphia first gane)-
ppn nit,mp ...:...'...... 0029Sd oodi-1o
Philadelphia, hits, l6; errors 6; Baltimore hits,
-; error., 2. Batteries: Taylor and Clements;
Vickery and Robinson.
Second game
Baltmore...... ............. 100000 c. Q
Philadelphia, hits, 15 errors, p Baltimore, hits.
3 errOrs,3 Batteries: weighing, Clements and
Dowsc; Ella and Garson.
AT pittsburg-
Pittsburg.. 020011 220- 8
Chicago ,.".."............. . 0004 10000
Pittsburg, hits, Q; errors, g. Chicago hits. 2:
errors,7 Batteries: Terry and Mack: Gumbert,
Hutchinson and kittredge.
AT Cleveland
Louisville. :. o0OOo0ooGo
Cleveland; hits, Is; errors, Louie Vile. hits o.
Stratton and Merritt.
At st. Louis
ST. Louis. ................... 000l0C1 o. 8
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O01OO1 o. s
st. Louis, hits, 3; errors, 3. Cincinnati hits
., errois,i Batteries: Breitensteln and Buck
ley; Sullivan and Murphy
AT New York FIRST game, - 1nniugs)-
New fork............. 90 o D u o 0 o. 8
Bostou........... 49,. 0 30 o 2Ol0Ol- 4
New York, hits, 5; errors, 0. Boston, hits, O.;
errors, 0. Batteries kuslc and Boyle; Staley
and Bennett.
Second game
New York. OOlOl2 iii
Boston,. ................... o 021 o. Y
New.York, hits, &c; errors, 3. Boston, hits, IL;
crrors,5: Batteries: King and Boyle; Stivetts
and Kelley.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
NEWS OF HE CHURCHES.

st: Paul's Rcfermed-service at II a. m. in
Smiths Music Hail. corner Salem avenue and
Roanoke street. Sundayschool at 8 p. m Kew
Lewis Reiter, pastor.
First baptist Church. he pastor, Rev o. f..
Hippo, will preach at II q. m. and 4 p. m.
The regular Sunday afternoon gospel meeting
OF the Young Mems Christian Association will
be conducted by r. b. Moody at $50 o clock Sub.
ject,"A Race for Life" Numbers 35:lO-25 Young
men and strangers cordially invited
Grace NJ. 4. Church south, corner of Tenth
avenue and Third street n. e.-Preaching ut II N.
m. and p: m. by Rev. s. X. Cox. ID. D., pastor.
All invited.
Christ Episcopal Church 155 Salem avenue s.
W Services II Il. m. and s p. m. Sundays chooI
900 q. m. Young mems bible class p. m Rev
D. Cleveland Hall, rector.
st. Marks Lutheran Church-Rev. Oliver c.
Miller, pastor. Services at II a.. II. and 7:i5 D,
IN. Sunday school Mt 9:l5 q. m. Subject in the
righteousness ana Peace g"
Calvary Baptist Church. Park street and Camp
bell avenue-Thc pastor, Il. X AGREE, will preach
morning and evening. sunday morning the ser
vices Will be led by Inc children. Sunday school
800. Cordial welcome to all.
Religious services ut the Brethren's Tabernacle
M. Subject of morning discourse cx,sesis OF
John, l3 chapter. by the pastor. ID. c. Moomaw.
Rev. ii. Graybill will preach the evening ser
mon. Excellent choir service led by Dr. Downs
All are invited.
The Railroad Mems Christian Association will
hold gospel meeting In the Calvary Baptiet
Church to-day at up. IN. Topic, II Have Fol-.
saken All fer Christ" cordial welcome lie ex.
tended to all.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25

BERLIN, Sept. 24.-[Specia THE
choiera situation here looks more
serious to-day than it has at any pre-.
vious time. Twelve suspicious cases
have been taken to the Moa bit Hospital,
and one of the patients died in few
hours after he was admitted. Barge
man, who was taken to the hospital
Thursday, and who was thought to be
recovering. died suddenly last night.
Prof. Koch says that Stettin is in great
danger, owing to the fact that the Oder
river, is infected.
The authorities have issued strin.
gent order that all vessels arriving at
Swinemunde from infected ports must
disihfect their bilge water with quick
lime. Then, after waiting ten hours,
they must proceed to sea and discharge
the water. Afterward, IL all on board
are healthy. the vessels will be- admit.
ted to Pratique. Several deaths from
cholera have occurred at Uckermunde,
thlrty-two miles northwes of Stettin.
LONDON, Sept. Observation-Disclosures
Esperanto arrived at Hull to-day from
Hamburg. An hour after she arrived
Der captain was stricken with cholera
and was rem owe d to the hospital used
for cholera patients. All on board are
we'll
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 24.-GSpeciall
Nineteen new cases Of cholera and
thirteen deaths were reported here YES.
terday. This is a decrease of fifteen cases
and an increase of four deaths COM
pared with the returns OF Thursday.
Thirty six patients in the hospitals re-
covered and were discharged yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Speciall-
Surgeon General Wyman. of the Marine
Hospital service, received a telegram
tonight from the secretary Of the board
OF health Of New York saying that there
Is no cholera In New York or even
case that looks suspicious. He also re-.
oeived telegram from the health officer
at Beaufort, s. c., saying that the Ger
man steamer, Malader, which had ar.
rived at that port had been ordered to
the Sapelo quarantine station, notwith.
standing the master reported all we'll.
NEW YORK, Sept. e. Speciall-
The health boards ten o'clock bulletin
this morning reads: "No new cases Of
cholera have appeared in this city since
last bulletin"
HAMBURG. Sept 24.-lSpeciall-
There were eighty-three new cases OF
cholera yesterday according to official
figures. The deaths number thirty
seven. The returns issued for yester.
day contains thirtY-one cases and nine.
teen deaths that occurred prior to Fri.
day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
Thn Rana..

LAroNrA RACE rRAcK.--First race. six far
longs-Ont of Sight won in 1:lok, Rorka second.
Mark y third.
Calhoun sccohd. t.oudon third.
Itird rnes, mile and furlong--Rsy y won Ia
l:6!S, Maud Howard second. Falcfo third
Fourth race. Kentucky Central railway stakes
for twoyear olds, miie-Afternoon won In ll+X i,
Daraveln second, Indigo third
Fifth race, i've furlons-Cora Taylor won In
l:u5H. C0quette second, Vida third.
sixth race. AK furlonga-Miss willard won ia
1:le, Lonnie second, krnest l. third.
:, seventh race, mie.Little Annie won in l:42x,
GnAvEsEND. Sept. H.-[Speciail--Elrst race, s
iursngs-Bagle Bird Won, Halcyoa secoud, Chat
tanooga third; time. l:02A.
-, second race. mile and turlong--l'ranait won,
'nS Fop second, Alsoma third time, l:5sH
Third race. q furlonvs-Aiax won, Moyne Geld.
Ing second. Spartan third; time, Eib.
Fourth race mile and turlong-Lsmpliyhter
won Kingston second; tiine. l.5- H.
Fifth race, mile aud qmnrter-roin Rogers wop
LepGnto second, Alaho third; time, 2:,gA
Sixth race. one mtie-Cynosure won. Disblo
second, Fred Taral third; time, f:4l
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
The Georgia Central Ma..sr

NEW YORK, Sept. a.-[spscia,l-At meeting
OF the Georgia Central committee ii. b. Ho Illus
wac elected chairman and by formal !, esolutlon
was sivon authority to investigate the afyairs OF
the company with view OF arranging for liz
speedy reorganization. Actiug on this RESOLUTION
ne held conference With Receiver Conner. Cashiss
gia Central and submitted u list OF que stions on
points In which they desired information. Tho
Georgia &c trail officials will sond the desired ia
formation from Savannah next week. The pars
ties who have heen working with Speyer II TO :,
are In close relations with the oll'na committee
aud will support II In its ensrts efrect 4 roor-
ganization Speyer " Co. are also working IN
harmony with II. b iiolllns aud the plan to be
arranged by him Ii likely to so through without
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
SENATOR HILL IN BUFFALO.
He Meets With Rousing Reception In
That Place.


BUFFALO, Sept. Observation-Disclosures
of the largest political meetings ever
held in this city was the reception
at the Music hall tonight. Senator
Hill, Lieutenant. Governor Sheehan and
John Temple Graves, OF Georgia,
reached Buffalo at $40. They dined
and received callers at the Iroouios
Hotel.
Promptly at p. m. they were escorted
from the hotel to the city hall by the
Cleveland Democracy. State Commit
teeman Sheu called the meeting to order
and d. N. Lockwood was made perman-
emit chairman. Lockwood dwelt briefly
on the issues OF the campaign and
roundly denounced the force bill and
Mckinley tariff. He then introduced
the principal speaker of the evening,
Senator Hill. After the applause had
subsidized Chairman Lockwood intro.
ducsd Lieutenant Governor Sheehau.
The reception accorded him has seldom,
IL ever, been equalled in this city. The
audience rose and oheered for several
minutes.
Herbert p. Rissel was the next
speaker. His address was short but
forcible and vigorously applauded.
John Temple Graves, of Georgia, was
the next introduced. His address was
lengthy and one of the most eloquent
ever delivered in'this city. More than
5000 people gained admittance to the
hall, but about 5000 who were unable
10 get into the hall had an open air
meeting which was addressed by local
speakers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
THE COTTON CROP
The Planters in Some OF the States Are
Discouraged:at the Outlook.

The Planters in Some OF the States Are
Discouraged:at the Outlook.
AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 4-[special]-The cotton
crop situation in this nectioa has changed sincc
the last report. Many planters who calculated
on half of bale to tho aero now say they will
hardly make third OF bale. Most OF the cot.
ton has been affected by worms and excess OF
rains during the last few months.
ADMISSION, Ala, Sept. A.-Ispeclai]- out
look for cotton In this section is very gloomy
aud the planters arc much DISCOURAGED Rust
hiss attacked the plant aud the crop 10 placea by
conservative estimates ut 30 per cent below tn,
average Young bolls are either falling on or
opening promaturely, and picking will be com.
pleted early. - -
MoniLLToN, Ark, Sept. 81 -lSpeciall-Tho
men who have made careful examination say
that In tho lowlands or this section cotton il
growing NIL to stalk and no hollis arc being formed.
while In soue localities the army worm 1, s,rip-
ping the stalk OF every thing except the bells
CHARLESTON, =. e., Sept .-[Speciall-The
terrible rains of tho past week throughout the
entirc state have caused almost incalcrlable
damage to the cotton crop. The rain fal, aimee
September In this section has been nearly ~
Inches; The drouth and rust are playing havoc
with the crop and 1t looks SIS II tho estimates
must be reduced at least 80 per cent from those
formed In July.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
"CYCLONE JIM" HERE.
He Gives His Views In Regard to tho Pc.
litionI Situation,

He Gives Ills Views In Regard to the Pc.
liticnl Situation,
Hon. James w. Marshall, the Demo
cratic nominee for Congress In the
Ninth district, passed through the city
yesterday morning en- route to Giles
county. after spending couple of days
at his home in New Castle or Craig City.
In conversation with TIMES reporter.
in regard to the political status in his
district. Mr.. Marshall said
II have already spent q month in
the campaign speaking at different
places, and firmly believe will carry
the district by sweeping majority II
the Democrats will only come TO the
poles and cast their votes. which l am
sure they will do"
In reply to q question as to how the
Third party stood in the district Mr.
Marshall said he fully agreed with Sam
Jones in regard to that party; that Is,
they might got to Heaven, but would
never get to Congress. Mr.. Marshall
also expressed his regrets at not being
able to be present Monday night when
Gen. Stevenson speaks, but business Of
an important nature will prevent his
being here. He stated that large
number of Democrats from his district
would be In the city to hear the gen-
eral.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
Democratic Hammer Rai.ed.

The committee appointed at recent meeting
of the executive committee of the Democratic
party to hoist the Cleveland an Stevenson banner
did 1t yesterday evening. 1t Is stretched across
Jefferson street between Brown Il Johnson's
side OF the banner the portraits of Cleveland and
stevenson are painted white, on the other side
In large letters ia printed "Clevrand and Steven
son, anti-fo ce bill, tariff reform and q govern
ment for the people" The banner was painted
and made by w. +. Carr.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
Roanoke Gets TWO prizes.

The report OF the various committees, ap-
pointed to Judge the educational exhibit to be
sent to the Worlds Fair, has inst been pub
lished in the September number OF the Virginia
School Journal. BY this report Roanoke city
gets two prices For best complete map OF United
States. rawn by Daniel M rilsbury; for best
grammatical analyses. by Azolinc Merlin m
Both are from belmont school, Prof y. L.
Hoover, principal. This speaks we'll for this
zen oil, when 1t 10 remembered that the school
has only been organized one year
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.

MISS RUTH COLEMAN. LATELY OF
MEMPHIS, WILL RECEIVE PUPILS IN
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC AND VOICE
CULTURE. SHE MAY BE SEEN OR AID
DRESSED AT THE PONCE DE LION
HOTEL. A GRADUATE OF THE CINCIN-
MATT COLLEGE OF MUSIC; LATE IN
STRUCTOR OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
AT TUSCALOOSA (ALA) FEMALE COL
LEGE REFERS BY PERMISSION TO
PROF. WM. II. RENNINGER. CLEvE.
LAND, o.; PROF. CHAS. w. WRIGHT,
CHICAGO, ILL.,; MRS. YOUNG FULTON,
NEW YORK. AND MIR. j. ID. HOBBIE,
ROANOKE, VA. 9181m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
Peoples Party NonoInmt,on.

MERIDEs. Conn, Sept. a4.-[spec,sll-Th
State convention OF the Peoples party to-day
nominated the following State ticket: For gov.
ernor, Peter Lynch. New Haven; secretary OF
State, C.. +. Raymond, Danbury; comptroller,
Paul A. ID. Schultz, Meriden; treasurer, Geo w
Sauna ers. New Haven; electors -st-large, Al.ran
der Angus. Hartford; f. b. Wallace, Meridcn;
First district, Isaac Alcott, Glastonbury; Second
district, John Buttner, Waterbury; Third dis.
trict, w. Starr, Norwich; Fourth district,
Ephriam Cushman, huntington
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
A One.Sided Game.

The cricket match between the Cricketcrs and
baseball men yesterday afterno was very
one'sided affair, the Crickettrs occupying the
wickets all the afternoon and scoring 10 runs for
the loss OF seven wickets. Longstreth, Hughes
and Devon were the principal scorers. contribute
Ing 9, not out, 10 and ID respectively. The game
will be continued next Saturday in order to give
the base ball men n chance with the bat
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
The Bi.mnrk,a Kairn

LONDON. Sept. A-[speclsl]-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from Paris says.
Count Augustus Bismark and Count Bismsrk
Bohlen have resigned their positions In the Ger
man army, owing to Emperor Williams alleged
Offensive remarks about the bismark family
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
To Elect Omcars

The Reformed Sunday.echool, which was or
ganized about three weeks ago, Will elect officers
for the ensuing year today. 1t is desired that all
the scholars will be present and also those who
are interested IN such work, The school is pro.
crossing rapidly and hopes within q short while
to be among the largest in the city. II IL their
earnest desire to have all young people who do
the building OF this one F "
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
Cleveland's Letter of Acceptance.

buzzARD's BAY, Mass. Sept. "a -(Speciail-
Cleveland has been devoting considerable time
during the past week to the preparation OF his
when 1t might be expected replied that 1t IL now
so lar completed that he could safely promise
that II would be given to tho public by the mid
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
Between Five and Six Thousand People
Listen to Him Speak

Liston to Him Speak.
DANvILLE, Va, Sept. 2 .-[Speciall -Hon. A.
K. Stevenson. the Democratic candidate &c r Vice
President, spose here to-day to great concourse
of peopls The city WAS profuseiy decorated and
long procession OF enthusiastic Democrats
psradcd the streets Gen. Stevenson had . tri.
umphant ovation.
After the parade the crowd went to the taber.
nhce and heard a forceful speech from Steven
son, who WAS introduced by ox-Cougreesmap
Cabsll, his personal friend. His speech was con-
fined chief to discussion OF tho tarr and for cc
bill, and was patiently heard by Tour or ave thou
sand people.
Holmes Conrad followed Gen. Stevenson and
made most impressive speech. To. night Mr..
and Mrs. Stevenson held reception at the
Or0noc0 club rooms and many ladies' and gentle
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25

TOR RENT--TwO STORE ROOMS IN
4 tho front of the new A oademy OF Muvjo.
Suitable for Cigar store consecsionsry ice
cream Parlor, drug store, notion sstablish-
ment, lunch room, frat class buffet Or
ant with bulk windows and plate glass
fronts For terms Apply to, j. IL l. sZEI.I
7O@ Terry Building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25

Owing to an accident as tho Electric
Light Plant THE TIMES is compelled
to como out in four page form this
morning. 1t sincerely hopos that this
will BIO the last time is will have to
offer such an apology, but tho accident
was unavoidable. hli ~ ,.tss
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
Causing Great Damage.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Sept. A.--lSpeciail
overflow OF the Rio Grande river continues to
cause great amount OF damage in the neighbor-
hood OF Rio Grande City. 1t has reached higher
stage than ever known. Thousands OF acres of
Brownsville have been washed aWsy
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
CHRISTIAN s. nARBEE.
ALL NIGHT DRUG STORE.
NOTICE.

we have just completed IA good hotel Mt
Ennis, w. Wa, OH Ellthorr, which we will
rent to live hotel man who IL satIsfactOr-
lily recommended.
Hotel has twenty large rooms and will
have all the patronage desired.
VIII furnish not as desired
TURKEY GAP COAL AND COKE COM
PANY, Ennis, w Wa. 922 3t..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
The X. & 8. Team Wins.

game of ball was played yesterday afternoon
between the Union Stars and the K. and 8. clubs,
on the Jefferson street grounds, which resulted
in Il victory for the latter, the score standing 2
to 5. Brown and Monahan were the battery Tor
the Uuion stars, while Hannah and Meade were
In the points for the K. and S. The. feature of
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-25
10 Acoepta Better PositIon

Mr James l.. Wexford has severed
his connection with the Lynchburg Iron
Company at Blue Ridge Springs to &C.
cept more lucrative position with the
Hobbie Music company at Roanoke.