davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

l'pR KE>T-a. ROOM HOUSE: ALI. MOD
! err improvements Inquire AT l6.2 second St
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
HAVOC BY THE Cyclone
Fifteen People Killed Instantly
In Eastern Kansas.
GEORGIA SWEPT BY WIND STORMS

Graphic Description of the Terrible Deyns-
tation Wrought on the Prairies OF tho
sunflower state--Five Deaths Caused by
Gas Explosion In n Mine mt wilkesbarre.
PERRY, Kan, June 23-The cyclone mt
WilliamstowD, this state was the most de-
structive and death dealing that ever Wis
tied eastern Kansas 1t Travelled south
east and took in n scope of country half IL
mile wide and about six miles long. Not
house, barn or tree was left standing in
its path. 1t was accompanied by IL terri
bic rain storm and midnight darkness.
Fifteen people were killed
The bodies of all those killed were shock
ingly mangled. Mrs. Hutchinson's arms
and legs were found in II tree mile from
the house. Eva Kincade's head was sew
cred from her body. Samuel Stewart and
Il. NJ. Grimes were carried 800 yards in diff
ferent directions and mutilated almost I've
You'd recognition. Stewards body was cut
i'll two us if by the stroke of great knife
After the storm had passed the people Of
Perry and Lawrence were summoned to the
scene. The demolition was awful, and
the hunt with lanterns over the wind
swept spot for the dead and dying com
menced. All night long this work was in
progress. A corps of physicians from the
two towns was quartercd ut Perry, two
miles distant, administering to the wants
OF the crippled and MANNED while citizens
from the towns were gathering the dead
and dying from the prairie and laying
them ont in large building provided for
that purpose.
The strip of country swept by the cy-
clone is as barren as floor In the Will
Jamestown schoolhouse were found the
dead bodies of the kincaide family, con-
sisting of father, mother and four chill
dren. The youngest child is without its
head, it being blown or cut off and carried
away by the wind. One of the children
was found three miles from the house
AT Arthur Evans farm, II quarter of a
mile northeast of Williamstown, every
thing is destroyed. Evans ran into his
basement but was found dead three rods
from the house in the field Mrs. Evans
also took shelter in the basement and
escaped with her life, but is badly injured
Mrs. Evans father was in the rear portion
of the basement, which was dug in the
bluff and he escaped unhurt.
AT the Hutchinson farm, which is north
east of Willamstown, Mrs Hutchin son
lost her life and Mr.. Hutchinson was
slightly injured. Seven head of horses
were killed here. Some of the horses were
blown quarter of mile away.
Where the storm struck the timber it
literally levelled it, besides stripping the
trees of foliage and bark. Trees are torn
up by the roots, broken of at the ground
and ut all distances from the ground.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
Five Killed by an Explosion.

WHkEsDARRE, Pa, June 23-While
eight men were at work ut Nanticokc in
No. q gangway of No. 0 slope of the Sus-
quehanna Coal company, about three-q,Iar-
tiers of II mile from the bottom of the shaft,
a terrific explosion of gas took place which
hurled the victims off their feet and scat
tered them i'll all directions, killing four
men and boy instantly, and seriously but
not fatally injuring three more The dead
are:
Abram Walker, miner, married, leaves
five children.
Frank Beanick, II years of age, door boy,
died after reaching home.
John Smith, miner, married, leaves
three children.
William Shortz, laborer, burned to
crisp.
Polander, whose name could not he
learned, nor could his body be recognized.
The injured are:
John tiwent, horribly burned about the
head and arms, in Il serious condition
Two Polanders. names unknown, both
badly burned on hands and face
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK Flour = Winter wheat. low
grades, sl.0jil..i5; winter wheat fair To fancy,
S2t3it3,ia; winter wheat patents, S3.iulJiUU
Minnesota clears. S2.j06t3.Ul; Minnesota
straights, S;,.at0i.OJ; city mills. S3.OWGi. Rye
Hour, S3.tO13W. Cornmeal- Yellow western.
S2.dlW2.,0. Rye Western. jsGj!c. Wheat
No. red, store and elevator. :1Gi2Iic: anout,
I34GJ12c; t. o. h., ,l3iM ~. Options July. Use
August, al 81; September i6t2c. Corn So. cle-
vator, l9c. Options, July, +!Hs August,
b0l4c; September, 5l3sc. Oats No.. 81 ,Q:I,34c;
No. =, white. jalaa:sS4c; No. >. Sc; No. 3whitr,
3S1ad3s3ic; mixed Western, 3.t.N:sc. Beef
Family, Sl0di.; extra mess. Si50as.j0. Lard
Western steam, Sa.ai. Pork Old mess, Slg50
new mess, Sla:Jbr 2U.UO. Butter-State dairy, 10
G:.ui@c; state creamery ,.0l@@!lc; western dairy,
l4Sll6iac. Eggs State and Pennsylvania, lie;
western per case, s2.Jttt3.0O. Coffee -Spot
Rio, No. :, ldbsc. Sugar Granulated, 5JsfD
5ll-l6c. Wool domestic fleece, 2sGt:s,; pulled
2Nt3.c. Peanuts hand picked &t6t4c.
BALTIMORE Flour Western super 500
@2.35; western super, extra, S2.40G22.90; western
super, family, S3l0@3.j0; winter wheat pat
ent, s3'5@i.0O; spring wheat patent, $3.50
6t4.2j: spring wheat straight, S3.5o63. -
Wheat No. > red. spot, G0l4Gl695sc; July, 10lsl0
,0I4c; August, ,2lslt12ilc; September, 7+Gt.414c;
steamer, No. ., red, 6+I4c. Milling wheat by
56c yellow corn by sample, SIC. Oats--No. :
white western, ilati2c: No. :, mixed western,
3,J3,tsc. Rye No. =, SOC. Hay Good 10
choice timothy, sl5a0lel650 Cotton -Ai!ddlins.
Sc. Provisions Mess pork, s22oCi hams.
l5,ec; lard, refined, ll&c ButterCEeamery,
fancy, PIC: creamery, fair to choice, ZOE: oream-
cry. imitation. lSltl9c. Eggs l1sc. Coffee
Rio. fair. l7Iac: No. !, l6Ac. SdEAr--G-anu.
lated, 5t2c.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
GeorgIn swept by a CYCLONE.

ATLANTA, June pa cyclone swept for
80 miles across the counties above Atlanta.
Dallas, a small town on the East Tcnnes-
see, Virginia and Georgia railroad, 81 miles
above Atlanta, was badly wrecked and the
following buildings destroyed Residences
of r. j. Foster, ID. w. Lawrence, Mrs
Haiden. j. b. Hunt, Connolly u Connclly'S
drug store, Owens brick hotel. Twenty
houses were unroofed but no lives lost
Crops were ruined over IL large tract As
the storm approached Atlanta many be
came frightened and ran to cellars. Two
hundred people collected under the new
Forsyth street iron bridge for safety The
cloud split on the western edge of the city
and passed to the north and south, unroOf-
ing small buildings and destroying tele-
phonc communications.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
Historical Event Celehrnied ut chicarn.

CHICAGO, June 23.-A splendid bronze
memorial group, the gift of George NJ.
Pullman To the city of Chicago, was I'M
veiied on the ground where most of the
victims of Fort Dearborn massacre of 1872
fell. The massa by the savages of the
soldiers, men, women and children who
had lett Fort Dearborn To make their way
toward the eastern settlements WAS the
iirst great calamity. the first dramatic
event in the annals OF the then undreaned
Of Worlds fair city. The location of the
monument is OH the shore of Lake Michi-
gan ut Eighteenth street, near the resi-
dence of Mr.. Pullman. The Grafton at the
unveilng WAS delivered by ex-prcsident
Harrison. who spoke eNtemporaueously
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
SEVERAL NEW CONSULS
Singapore Raised to Consulate
General by the President.
NO PENSION DEFICIENCY THIS YEAR
Sketches OF Some of the Men WHO VIII
Represent the United States Abroad.
Late Omlciai News From the National

S"P'"i--hr. breckenridge May Marry.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-With the ap-
polntment OF f. Spencer Pratt of Ala
Dama to be consul general at Singapore
was given the first public information that
Singapore had been raised from consul
ate to II consulate general. Singapore is
an important post for officers of the Brit
sh consular service, and is considered u
position of honor. For this reason and on
account of its great trade it is understood
that the president decided to raise its rank
Mr.. Pratt is II citizen of Mobile, and was
educated in France. He was appointed
minister to Persia during Mr.. Cleveland's
iirSt term and continued mt Teheran for
about half of Mr. Harrison's administra-
ton. Mr.. Pratt has had considerable
social prominence, and this is believed to
nave weighed somewhat i'll securing his
appointment to post where social dis
tinction has great weight.
w. ). Campbell of New York, who goes
to Newcastle, England, is an old time
Democrat and has served in consular
capacity before When quite Il young man
PRESIDENT Tyler appointed him consul to
rotterdam, and under President Tyler he
was transferred to Dresden, where he re-
manned until recalled by President Grant
MIR. Campbell is the father-in-luw of Gen
eral kelton, late adjutant general of tho
army and the present governor of the Ma
tlonal Soldiers Home near Washington.
William +. Kcmler of Ohio, the new
consul to Horgen, Switzerland, is the edi-
tor OF aGerman newspaper, The Westvolk,
published i'll Columbus. His principal
hacker is Congressman Outhwaite
James y. Demarest of New Jersey. ap-
pointed consul ut Brockvillc, Canada, il
also newspaper man. He edits The Daily
Press of Plainfield
Still another fortunate newspaper man
Is Thomas &. Jones of Kentucky. appointed
consul to Funchal, Madeira He is editor
of the Louisville Truth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
BARR WAS3CLEvER,
He Was General Utility Man In His Com
munity but Wrote lad Rhxmcs

He was General Utility Man In His Com
munity bat Wrote had Rhymes.
WHEELING, June est has cometo the
knowledge of the Baltimore and Ohio COM
pany and the Union News company that
agents of the latter have abused their priv
iege OF selling on the company's trains by
offering very rank variety of OBSCENE
literature The railroad company, assisted
by the news company, set out to put stop
70 It and discover who was furnishing the
objectionable matter. w. b. Jones, news
agent, was arrested ut Cambridge, o. In
his trunk was found roll of obscene ltera-
ture.
Jones said he did not know the name of
the man who supplied the printed matter,
put said he lived i'll Butler, o., and gave IL
description of him. He explained further
that the man was in the habit of coming
on the trains and delivering him the
rhymes. Jones was taken to Butler and
identified rs the man from whom he pur-
chased the matter one j. l.. Barr, publisher
OF The Cyclone, banker, general business
man, compounder of condition powders
and superintendent of Sunday school.
When confronted Barr weakened and nd
mitted the truth of the charge, and was
placed under 500 bail He says that the
same thing is being done on other rail
rOatlS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
CUT DOWN TO PLAIN FACTS.

The German training ship Gesenau sailed
from Newport for Cowes, England
Only two of the victims of the Ford the.
ater disaster remain at the Emergency hos
pital
Barney Kelly, prominent Baltimore
politician and city official, fell dead in the
street.
1t is estimated that million baskets of
peaches will be shipped from Queen Anne's
county, Nd this season.
The Duke of Veragua will visit Albany
on Saturday. An extensive programme
tor the occasion has been prepared.
The Peoples bank of Pomona, Cal.
closed its doors with the announcement
Chat depositors will be paid in full
The newly appointed pension examiners
Tor Maryland have entered upon their du-
ties. The secretary is DIR. Edward w. Gill
liam.
Louis Hobumold- aged 81, an inmate of
the soldiers home at Washington. was uc-
cldentally drowned in the lake on the
grounds.
AIR. Henry L. Thurbcr, private secretary
20 President Cleveland. is likely to he the
Democratic nominee for governor Of AIichi-
gan next year
Mrs. Alex Cameron was honorably dis
charged by the grand jury ut Halifax after
being i'll Jail six months, charged with
poisoning her husband
Secretary Carlisle has called for the res.
ignation of St Julien b. Dapray of South
Carolina, chief of the division of the SUI
pervising architects Office.
The Canadian Liberal convention hss
adjourned, after passing resolutions, de
handing radical tariff reform and free
trade with the whole world.
The naval boori which inspected the tsry
dock mt Port Royal, S. c., reports that
very little damage was done to the dock
and excuses the contractor from all fault
Emiline Duthoit Henderson was divorced
at Sioux Falls, s. d., from David Hender-
son of Belfast, Ireland. The IIendersons
have been prominent in the history of
Great Britain and this country in chnlitn-
BILE work
Nearly one-thri of the United States
consuls abroad have been changed There
are about 300 consuls in the service but
the number of really desirable posts pay
ing not less than 81 800 per annum does not
exceed $50, and of these Mr.. Quincy has
made changes up to June Is in the case of
81 conSulates.
frolicsome broker kicked u sack OF
grain held by w. p. Callaghan on the floor
of the Produce Exchange in New York.
Callaghan SAW John $. Taylor laughing
and asked who hit the bag Taylor re-
piled. Il did it," Callaghan struck Tuy
lor over the head with the sack and the
next instant Taylor was hard at work
giving Callaghan pair of black eyes
General 1.ongstrcet lives in what is de
scribed as IA white pine handbook of II
house near the ruins of his fine old man.
sion in central Georgia, which was de
stroyed by fire a few years ago. The house
he now occupies faces the Blue mountains
and commands view of unsurpassed
beauty. The Confederate veteran is ~
years old and IL man of patrinrchal aspect.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY.
a Rich Train Fired Upon In Texas by n
Band of Outlaws.


DENIsoN, Tex, June 23.-South bound
Missouri, Kansas and Texas train No. 3
was fired into at Stringtown by II band of
outlaws supposed to be the Dyer gang. The
train was running OH time and did not
stop. One of the trainmen said
think the freight engine that was
pulling us saved us. The bandits were in
ambush mt tile south end of the switch,
and when the engine whistled they thought
1t was freight and laid low. When they
saw their mistake they fired and tried to
stop us. We were running 20 miles an
hour They tagged the engineer and red
at him. the ball passing through the cab
window. There were probably six robbers"
The train was rich one, and especially
in the express and registered pouches. The
express company expect a shipment of the
strip money and fear another attempt will
be made to rob it, 1t is reported that the
officers were close OH the robbers in kancy
lottoO
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
SURVEY OF LABRADOR.
ohicinls of the Canadian Geological Survey
Start ON ~ rcrilums Journey.

7' VII ~ IT 'f"'t' u UHIFI"Ns
QUEBEC, June % Two members of the
geological survey have just left Quebec on
one of the longest. most important and
pcrilous exploring surveys ever undertaken
INTO whit is generally supposed to be the
wild and inhospitable territory in this far
north of eastern Canada known us the Lab
ratlor peninsula.
The expedition will he absent from civiii-
cation for nearly two years and before its
return to Quebec hopes TO have solved the
enigmaS of the great Lake Aistassni and
of the cataract of the Hamilton river, CON
corning which such fabulous tales have
been told.
1t expects to traverse the interior of Lab
ridor from south to north us well as from
west to east, to visit alike Ungave bay in
the extreme north and Hamilton inlets in
the extreme east
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
No Pension Deficiency For 1898.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Thcre will be
no pension deficiency for the current fiscal
year which ends June 30 next. That is as
sured by figures obtained from the treas
ury department.. They show that the APP
preparations for pensions were: For the
hscal year 1923, STAG, 81 $50 deficiency for
the year lS:e' and prior years, $l4,l44,SS4;
total, slGo, ?34. Expended for pensions:
For II months ended May 81, $l4I 0i6,36G;
for June up to date, 0,3S0, 600: total, to
date, SlJS, $50, 1866; estimate for balance of
June, Sl,00O,O00; total, $50 ,326, Bot This
Will leave surplus of about 81 900, OoO,
which will he turned into the treasury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24

ELLICorT CITY, Md, June 23-Peter Nee
han, workman, from Alberton, while
waiting for the owl train from Baltimore,
fell asleep on the track in front of the sta
ton and was struck by an eastbound
freight train and killed. Both legs were
cut off and his head mashed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
Librarian Wnnte,I.

WAsHlNGToN, June 23-A librarian is
wanted for the department of agriculture,
salary 81 500. The civil service commits
sioners announce that in addition 10 the
usual clerical examination applicants must
be prepared for examination in modern
languaSes, German, French. Italian and
spanish, library economy, photography
and literature of agriculture.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
Gocrtx Elected to the Rclchstnr.

BERLIN, June a3.-rhc first of the sec
ond ballots was taken in the Lubbock
The candidates were Johann Schwartz,
Social Democrat, who received on the first
ballot 1850 votes, and Herr Goertz, Rad
zeal Unionist, who received OH the first
ballot l50. Goertz was supported 10y the
National Liberals and was elected by a
majority of $50. AS Schwartz was the
last deputy for Lubbock this is Il loss to
the Social Democrats rs we'll rs to the enc
mics of the army bill
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
Japnnese Immigrants Kefused Admission.

VICTORIA, B. c., June 23.-Among the
Japanese passengers brought by the steam
ship Empress of India on her last trip was
party of l6 who sought admission to the
United States by way of Port Townsend.
Investigation conducted by the collector
soon brought out the fact that eight of
them were under contract, and they were
refused admission. 1t is not likely that
they will return to Japan but will either
locate in Canada or seek admission in an
other way TO the United States.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24

ITHACA, y. y, June ?3.-Through the
generosity of II friend of Cornell univcr-
sily and the efforts OF Professor Hewctt.
the splendid library Of Professor Sarncke
OF the University of Leipzig hats been pllr-
CHASED and presented 10 Cornell This
collection embraces more than $4,000 vel
times. IL is sal! To be unequaled by any
private library i'll Germany, and surpassed
possibly by but few of the greater tnivcr-
sitv libInl
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
N : = !. Wy H0rfoIksWestern R.k
SCHEDULE IN EXPECT JUNE 4. Is, 3

a. IS
wzsTRoUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
Eo' a. m: W shtngton and Chattanooga limited)
.or Bristol and beyond. Stops only at Chris
Wythcvlllc, Gladc Spring and Abingdon TO
let on passengers from points north aud east
OF Koanoke Pullman siecpers to New Or
attached.
e:cOa. m. for Radtold, Pulaski, Bristol and all
cahontas, Elkhorn, Clinch Valley Diyisior
ana Louisville via Norton. Pullman sleepe,
7:p p. m. for Radford, Pulaski Bristol and Chat
ttsshnoogn: Pullman sleepers to Memphis via
a::O p. NJ. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS for
Buehed. Pocahoptas, Kenova Columbus
and Chicago Pullman BUFFET Sleepce Norfolk
to Chicago without change.
NORTH AND RAsTBouSD. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
11S a. m; for Petersburg, Richmond and
Norfolk.
1a29 p; m. for Washington, Hagerstown, Phils
qephia and New York. Pullman sleept r
P.R.R. --'
iaso P. m. daily for Richmond and Norfolk. Pu
.n, oh.g (onion staiion) with Durham division
oWO P m. for BuenH Vista and Intermediate sta
1:3j a. M. for Richmond and Norfolk pu,lma,
sleeper to Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rici
,O:5a p. m. Cwashington and Chattanooga linn
ltedl Tor washington, Hagerstown, Philadei.
Rnia and New York. Pullman seepers 70
Washington via Shenandoah Junction arc
New York via Harrisburg Stops only AZ
BneDa Vista, Basic, Shenandoah, Laray
shenandoah, junction. Shepherds town, An.
tietam Grimes and ST. James
Durham Division-Leave Lynchburg Junior
statlon) daily l:lO q. m. and 3:25 D. IN for South
Boston and Durham aud intermediate sta
winston-Saem Divieion-Lsave Roanoke Union
station daily S:l5 8. m. and 40 D. m for
Rocky Mount, Martinsville, Winston-Sslem
and intermediate stations
For all additional information apply at ticket
Office or to w b. BISVIIT
General PASSENGER AGENT Rnannkn Va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
Train Struck by Lightning.

GAINsvILLE, Ga, June 23.-The Air
Line Belle" OH the Richmond and Dan
willie railroad was struck 10y lightning
near here The headlight and whistle
We're literally torn to pieces. Besides, sew
erol stoves in the cars were demolished and
numerous car windows broken. No one
was seriously injured
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
Death of Mr.. Cri.tenden.

NORFOLK, June 23.-Mr. S. l.. Crittenden
of the Princess Anne hotel at Virginia
Beach, died from congestion of the brain.
Mr.. Crittendcn was overcome with the heat
on Saturday last. He was 81 years of age
and leaves widow and one daughter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
New President Of clemson co,,ere

COLUMBIA, :. c., June %. -Professor r.
b. Craighcad has been elected president OF
Clemson college. This is the new agricul-
tural college which will be opened July l.
Craghcad is considered one of the finest
educators OF the south. He is native of
Missouri and has studied at four foreign
collrpns
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
Hol<e Smith In a l;uiIronJ ca.

BALTIMORE, June 2.-IIon. Hoke smith.
secretary OF the interior, was in Baltimore
on private business. Mr.. Smith Is coInsc!
for the company which is trustee of the
Georgia southern and Florida railroad
mortgage bonds This ease comes up in
Atlanta next week and his visit it is under
stood WAS in reference IL il
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24

WAsHINGToN, June 23.-The tenure Of
Office of internal revenue collectors differs
from that of other federal officers They
have no fixed term established by law,
still the policy has been to let them serve
four years unless good reason is shown for
their earlier removal. Many changes will
occur i'll the officers about the last of July,
the beginning of the next fiscal year. Res
lgnations have been very generally asked
fnr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24
Dangerous Countcrfcitcrs at Wheeling.

WHEELING, June %. = The police of
Wheeling have evidence that den OF
dangerous counterfeters is somewhere in
this vicinity, and are working on several
clues Two men were caught III the act
of passing bogus silver dollars and were
arrested. They had disposed of 10 of the
spurious pieces in Il house of i'll fame and
were arrested on complaint of the land
lady. Their names are Harry Bowers and
Jack Meredith, and both are old residents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-The most in
;crcstin:s feature oil the lawn tennis cham.
piOnship tournament WAS the announce
ment that Miss NJ. +. Cahll, the champion.
WIFI forfeit to the winner of the final game
between Miss schultz of New York, and
Miss Terry of brooklyn. Miss Cahill has
pccn i'll and Is in no condition To defend
her title to the championship.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24

ANNAPOLIS, June 23.-Two college stu
dents became hilarious after the alumni
banquet at St Johns college and were ar
rested and spent few minutes in the
lookup, but We're released, rs they had II
permit from the mayor to sing
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-24

WOODLAND, Cal, June 23- Superior
Judge Giant has decided in favor of sac
ramento against san Jose in the state CAPT
tai removal case. The constitutionality
of the action of the recent legislature, sub
hitting an amendment to the constitu-
ton allowing change of the capital, was
brought To he tested in his court and the
act is declared void