davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

PROM Chicago Miss Marie McDer-
mott. Dr. George =. Root. Paul J. Aver
al. "a. "a. AtsriiL William A. Ansorge.
John tIazelganx and Mr4 Hazclganz.
H. NJ Dicksrman. Mrs. Elias Hall and
s0n. Miss Lena Dilienback. George r.
Stevens AMI Mira Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Weeks. Mr.. and Mrs W. B.Wesfon.
Mis- 0.srtrode Boynfon. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. " Huelsfer. Mr.. aud Mrs. W H.
Tinker. Mr.. and MIRA Louis 81 Fuller.
Frank W. Crane. Ais- Alice Loomis,
Nisses Nina and Louise Mech. Mrz +.
IL Newton. Mrs George W. Dennis. Mr..
all Ma T. T. Ward. the Misses Hattie
and lila Ward. Dr. AMI Mrs. Hulst.
Ben and Richard Hcfheany. Miss Alpha
Niiier. Miss Stella Bradley. the Hon
koiers NJ Montgomery. i1rz Montgom-
err. Morris and Stanlye Montgomery.
Judge Jefferson Morrison, Rabbi T.. W.
Jesselson. Nr. and Mira NJ T. Miles. Mr.
ard MrA A. Barkhardt. Mrs. r. N.
Pnole. Miss Grace Ehrman. Mis- Ethel
k.hsman. Mr., and Mrs. Martin k Aelis.
Miss Clara Marshall. Miss Lillian Bur
doa. Hrs George Hart. Mr.. and
ArA William III. Hoskins Miss
Adele Hoskins. W. &. Bnghfrall.
Mr.. and Ars. Charles III. Hall and
tlsughter Florence. l. NJ Cary and
family.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
iaaR
-
ATTENTION
SUBSCRIBERS.

Ia conducting an amusement enter
prise II any description one rlusf neccs-
sArsly come ~ contact with . gRat "a
rlsfy 81 people. It's hard IA please
etcTytoty. Fact - you eant do ~.
Nhoeser tries II viii fail 20 please any
body. Apparently the lesf say II 20 be
houoTahle with every body. establish
rules and enfofee them. Now the peo-
pie are satisfied that lecture and con
cert connss Is = mighty good thing. and
II would be as thoroughly popular here
- IL a. in every other city II system 81
fairness had been established IN the
treatment IL pairuns IL 10 hardly the
fair thing Tor the management 10 save
choice seats Tor a number Of friends- IL
liant fair 90 allow each person ten seats.
aud then have some person come late.
walk up the line in front u you and get
some friend 20 secure good seats for him.
while you must be eostsnt 10 stand on
one foot. then on the other. until your
turn comes and accept inferior seals az
that Another Objectionable feature
10 the sale Of tickets where
there 10 liable 10 be- a rush, a. the IRE
ptessible snail boy who. for noyslty,
notoriety on gain. will stay up all night
or show up before daylight in the morn
ing 30 as 20 be the first in line aud get
the best seats IN the house. This Is in
tolerabie foolishness and must be done
away with. There are plenty OF first
class seats In Lockerby hall. and il there
IL any choice We cant all have the best.
Out OF 1000 good seats there are at
least l.-Do that are choice. 30 there viii
be no necessity for any rush and no un.
necessary crowding OF tanning will be
allowed. The sale Of reserved seat
course coupons for subscribers for the
Star Concert and Lecture Course will
begin In the lonia street box Office Fri
day. September 4. at . o'clock in the
morning. At that time the following
rules will be observed:
No line that Is formed before o'clock
win be recognized. Ii will be useless
for any body t. 20 to the hall before 8.
and people are requested 10 remain
away until that time. AZ this request is
not complied with our wishes will be
enforced by officers Of the law. Ladies.
old gentlemen and business men are en-
titled 90 some consideration, and they
cannot 60 there at all hours Of the
night. beginning at s O'clock the line
may be formed by those holding sub
scribers' tickets.
No person will be allowed 10 select
more than six reserved seats.
Only subscribers tickets will be ac-
copied in exchange for course coupons
during the first two days of the sale.
When line Is formed. each person
will fall in az the end upon arrival No
one viii be allowed 10 pass up the line
for the purpose Of having an earlier ar
rival reserve their seats for them. This
rule will be rigidly enforced.
Ii will pay you TO remember that the
box office opens at 0 o'clock Friday
morning; that there are plenty OF good
seats in the hall and that the doors will
not be opened until o'clock.
CHAs. S. EMERSON. Manager.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

The Rev J. r. Roberts and Mrs. Rob.
eri@ and their children Paul. Tom aud
trsaces. 81 Kansas City. Mo. who had
hcen the guests for 4 month - Mr. and
Mrs. -. + Cay IN their cottage AZ Hes
Lake. caulr 81 the city Tuesday. % be
fhe gnests e Mr. and Mrs. Cay Ia their
hoae "a south Lafayette street.
fDr. Sehayisr & tsfates and Mrs Il. +.
Eddy are entertaining their father and
another. the Rev and NfA samuel
Graves q Atlanta, t'vorEia
Malcolm Msckay q rt,ie,io. Ohio.
fornleriy q Grand Rapids spent a lev
DAYS q The seek With threads While on
his VAR - thu FAIR
The Misses Maggie and Mamie Boyn
Ton = tlrotan. south Dakota. we're the
guests 4 Miss kasr Scarveli u Camp
bel place lsst seek
Mrs william r. Warner n Fal River
Massachusetts - the guest q her SISTER.
Mrs. tiearsc a. kay asnd - Va. III
Eferxreen svenus.
Nls- Il,.lra Wlltsse q The 81 Lakes
traiaina s.,lsnoi Tor nu~~a 81 Chicago. -
the suesf e Mls4 n > kohef ih 81
MARI. hospital
Ms thonas Fuiifr sbd n - ffeiYn
ftewtion a l,suasa ohis. sho have heen
visiting Nrs > y fuskst. lsft Or their
hsole Friday
M sa0llal Nesfs All her frien.l
4rs kidfeaes txFTentar. q kAosss
titg. ass Spending . noah a. the Aima
sansfarinu
Me- Aeiite k<9sws - f.yoa street re
tsFse.i yesterday from Hanspte0, Va,
ehere shr tss been ieaekira ia the n
dian srfis,c4
~ aad Ms " ID Fuilss sna famiiy
ana ar sni Hrs g. : Faler q Pee
rect stfeft siii retaFn Tuesday fFcsa
Hes Lac
Waiter Pollard. n D.. Unstsd STATS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

II Chlcaeo- Mizs Dora Whits. Miss
k.iifh Chler. ~. III Eastsaa and family,
ars. J. q. Stekstes. NJ Le1a Hoxn-
sifa. Nh A. hllson. Miss Ray Hilson-
Hiss Peek ailsnn. AEz j. W. fork.
Peter tlsesn9oid. Louis J4eoma. Jan.es
Eiaadfofd. ne Misses bianslforsi. Mrs.
l. T. Nrighf. the Missrs Oa,siz and Eta
Wright G. q. ~ kema Iiserd Ten
Cats. Aiss Hattie tFoegsnbsFry and
Ais Nlnnis Schaddeice. j. A. ~ Yer
dior and falaIly. Mrs and Mrs. George
n k>~F~z Js1aes tzntsr Siais. Ma A.
&. Peek. w 4 bayns. James Maubride.
Ars r. n Coppe1s 3irz Q. = tfoflsy.
Ray Quimbs. f.asrenee Morley. Mrs &.
G. Groesbock ard spns Ned asd Bert;
Miss 1ennis Loon,ls Ella and Lynn
Morse. Anna LzBdman. Dir. sisd As.
ne bnrlaizh. H. y. fznnins. %. G H.
1ohnsfon. wIts snd two soma Mis- May
Cibbons Mis- Jennie Miller, II. b.
Fallas and Mrs. failass Miss Florence
f4ilass Hrs. Albsrf Hines. Miss Loo
Himex Mr.. ADD Ar< G. b. jefferson. J..
j. Cartss. T. D. Skinnss. Miss Emma
tdearslz. William fiebig. Giles Fiebig
Fsorgs Hosbe<e. J. Ca vFieling. Mrs
fhomss O. Smith. Nre Carrie Harris.
n n. III. George McWiliiams. Miss
Bertha A. Beftsrly. G. " heOiil. Mrs.
Charles u. Stehbins. Mr.. snd Mrs. ID. III.
Waters. G. " Emmer. MrAJ. g. OBSERVER
Mr. snd Ma W. II Jarvis -. W.
NorthFup. Nrz Il. Aoelker and dangh-
tnr. "A !. Chsrles. l. A. Ford. Mrs q.
b. Conksy, George h. Lewis. William
Reeves and faniIy. Mrs. John Moran. Mrs.
o. a. Ficid Miss Maggie Doyle.
Miss Frances Walsh. A. Il. Wright
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

sion, and every thing that W.
horrid ! trlcl many doctor
III different parts OF the II. :
bur Lisifa n kfstham' s ISgs
fab4s Gem hoena has done NOR
tor me than hll the doctors.
Il feel il lny duty to tell yos.
these facts ahat yea also may
be cured. Nv heart i tull ol
gratitude To Mrs. Pinkham. -
Hys.Hsryisk ltamfisy, 5o7 Ia.
sofs BE-. (. ltsasafofss, Jfiss.
"A arszsf.sx ~ n Mistress a. ceassrrss.
lsHss =. fssss sa Mss a.. AfHS, Ma
AfsL F14kAaasls Liver fskls. 80 esalA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
c. q w. NJ. RY.
SPECIAL G. A. r. TRAi
INDIANAPOLIS.


lNDIASAPoLIs-
At 100 a. M. Monday. Sept 4. the G.
& W. NJ. Railway will star a special q.
\. X. train for Indianapolis with posts
from Grand Rapids and western Michi-
gan.
The train will run via Benton Harbor
and the Big Four route. stopping at
Wabash, Ind, for dinner and arriving at
Indianapolis at 5:45 p. m. Round trip
rate will be s525. Tickets will also be
sold on Sept and !. all good TO return
until Sept. l6 A very cheap side trip
TO Chicago may be made on return trip
by taking the Graham X Morton steam
er from Benton Harbor to Chicago and
return. Round trip fare - For fur.
Their information ask your ticket agent
or GEO. DEHAvES, g. Il. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

The time never vas more favorslls for
specializing IA grain anil stscka than a
present. fsicss are ~ per eeBt io~rs
tbao they oaght % be "a both grain and
etos Ia
The Seccnt money panic i tin cause
~ thesn Conditions
The crops are generally Eo1-l this ear.
with the exemption - wheat through
cut the eountss, and the fefsiEn demand
i The largest n the year 's~ins - the
DAMAGE II tbeis cfs4.- u - hat short
iirse until wheat Niii sell o. nsnts pet
hashel hiehef than Ifeaent qae iatioBs
IL y0n are not Ifsied in spsasl4tsoe
writa q q Vac Wiskle 4 60 - 10
sale sgfset Chiesea. III, fof tises h,s.k
Ga aSpeenIaiisa and How e. Trade.
ssat free 90 fsesipt q STAMP
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

ta3s fox us roand srin Tieksss good
going Septen.teF 5. : aed !. hnite.i %
letaFn SepfeabeF IL Far fuIi pzrtieu.
las apply - asrot O. city ofsos. Ma -
Mo1foe street.
ia cAArs,lE. CITY Agest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
"Afy Sick .Sistvs.

let me tell yoa something.
81 have no motive other
than 10 do you good.
" For years have been al
riost a constant sufferer from
female trouble in all lis dreadful
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

forms. shoot
ing pains al
over m =
body. siol
hcadac he
spinal weak
ness. faint
ness. dizxi
ness.depres
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

Keep yourself posted about Worlds
Fair excursions over the Lake Shore
Ry.. by reading this paper and asking
ticket agents. Two excursions. Septem-
Der 8 aud L.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

800 round trip 10 Chicago and re-
turn from Grand Rapids Take 5:i5 p.
m. train on G. & W. NJ Ry. aud Holland
steamers. Daily line. Time card on in.
side page.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

Prof. Granada cooks his dinner Sun
day on the high wire at North Park.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

The famous Turtle Head boy at North
Park Sunday. Greatest curiosity 81 the
age.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
Canada Inaassi.I Fsa, Tmoaso. sep
umbsf = - g

Per fke Toronto Pair the - O. n a
n ~. Ill eel eEeasslen rickfts frou.
Grand nsa,.is 70 I0roato and ftasTR IS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

m yoa usnt the sesy be~f raae Il fsa
spnafIs nrsees bay LILY within IT.
esll snake more shd letter hFsa1 tof fhe
money than sny other
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
w orlti-s Fair
via
Il ~ - Il

Both ways for one fare. s5s0. Tues
day, September 9th. Tickets good for
10 days. Trains leave 1905 a. m. and
III - p IN Returning trains leave Chi.
cago az - and 1000 r. IA. stops AZ
Midway Piaisancc Cab telephone CO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

sa7s Grand Rapids to Chicago
Via {. 4 W. NJ Ry ami Holland steam
ers DAILY line. See time card. inside
page
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

c.ses s,ab sea-. :. ns<a. lac re-..
1as egenizg
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
warships Not to visit AAnapoiis.

New YORK, May Sit is expected that
OH the return of the naval officers from
the Worlds fair this week that some of
the warships i'll the fleet still anchored in
New York harhor will sail for different
ports The interest in visiting the vessels
is undated. While most of the ranking
officers are i'll Chicago, still there are
enough brilliant uniforms remaining to
attract the ladies. Several prominent
social events are announced this week, as
well rs more exhibits of the search lights
In consequence of the departure of num-
Der of foreign ships, and the contemplated
early departure of the remainder navy
officials have abandoned all idea of having
any portion of the naval review fleet visit
Annapolis, as was so much desired by
citizens of Baltimore, Annapolis and
Washington. During the graduation eX-
ercises several of the United States vessels
will probably be sent to Annapolis, but at
that time they will belong to the north
Atlantic squadron and not the review fleet.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
VIRGINIA NOTES.

Mrs. j. Z. B. Stuart writes from
Staunton, in declining the invitation
to the ceremonies incident to the rein.
terment OF Jefferson Davis remains at
Richmond on the 3oth. at would be a
sad pleasure to be present at the re.
intern ent of the body OF our chief, but
/ find it impossible"
The Virginia Press Associa ton meets
In Charlottesville July ~. About 2oC
members will attend, and many ladies
VIII be among tho number. Arrange,
ments are being made for tho associa.
ton to attend the Worlds Fair after
adjournment
The commissioned cnicers of the Sec
ond Virginia Infantry will meet a,
Basic City Tuesday May l6. to choose a
successor to Col. Jos. A Mutton, do.
ceased, and to fill other vacancies In
the regimental staff.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
Chnunccy NJ. Dcpew,, yyire Dead.

NEW YORK, May s. = Mrs Elizabeth
IIegcman Dcpew, wife of Chauncey NJ.
Depcw, is dead. Although Mrs. Dcpew
WAS known to be seriously ill, this sudden
termination of her illness was not OK
pectcd by her family and those who were
more intimately connected with her. Mrs.
Dcpew was descended from one of the
oldest New York families. Her father was
William IIegcman, the well known dealer
i'll drugs, and he in turn traced his ances-
try back to the earlier Dutch settlers in
New York Her mother was n Miss Niven,
daughter of Colonel Nivcn, the once dis
tinguishcd New York attorney, who him
self sprang from an old revolutionary
family. In spite of the opportunities that
her position gave her Mrs. Dcpew cared lit
tie for society and devoted her time mainly
10 charity and church work. Her passion
was music and at one time she had the
reputation of being one of the finest anna
teur pianists in the city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
ROANOKE UNDERWRITERS, AGENCY
Starts on with 100000 Capital and "a
Strong Organization.

Starts on with 100000 Capital and "a
Strong Organization.
The Roanoke Underwriters Agency
was organized yesterday afternoon in
the Terry building with the following
officers:
Asa Rogers, president.
w. II Tinsley, first vice. president
and auditor.
Edward White, second vice. president.
j. d. Packard, secretary and treas
urer.
Hubert L Smith. general manager.
Kenneth Mccoy, social agent:
Directors-the above, II. q Nichol'
son and II. J. Browne. John NJ. Hart
will be the attorney for tho company.
Offices have baen taken in the new
Jamison building, and the company will
bs ready to write business June l. It
has 5000, 600 capital, of which Sl3o. 600
is paid up, which insure security to its
policy holders. Risks are limited to
$1,000 on any one piece of property.
The company will start out under
most favorable circum stances, the gen.
eral manager, Mr. Hubert T.. Smith,
being an old fire insurance agent in
New York and thoroughly acquainted
with the details of the business.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
Important Meeting of 1rishmen.

NEW YORK. May S.-Odd Fellows hall
OH Second street was thronged with Irish
men who were arranging for the holding
of a monster amnesty meeting in Cooper
Union on June 6. The meeting will be
only one Of thousands to be held all over
the country for the purpose of directing
public attention to the Irish-American
citizens who are in English prisons for al
legged offenses against England. The
Irish National League of America believes
now that when Mr. Gladstone tenders the
olive branch is the time for opening the
prison doors for James DAILY. Dr. Gala
CHER, Arthur Kent and the other prisoners
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL.
The Republicans VIII Have Two In the
Third and One in tho Fourth.

The Republicans VIII Have Two In the
Third and One in tho Fourth.
The Third ward Republicans will
hold meeting in Sheridan's Hall We'd
nesday night to discuss the subject OF
candidates for Council. 1t is net under.
stood that any candidates are partic u
lArly in favor of q convention, all seem.
ing to prefer an open race.
Scotty Graves still seems disinclined
to again sock aldermanic honors, and
will probably remain in that frame of
mind. Consequently George Houston
will either have to Seek another running
mate Or go 1T alone. George Ramsey is
candidate, but pretois an open field to
convention. Everett Sproul is said to
be dividing his affections between
Ramsey and Houston, ~ with about an even
division
The Fourth is the only ward in which
the indomitablo Democracy is to have a
ruc:iou. S X Dicseraon is going to
have try at it, and the popular fore.
man Of tho wrecking shop may wreck
thrcc or four politicians while making
his RIM
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
Temple Emanuel, sunday.school.

The closing exercises OF Tenn pile
Emanuel Sunday.school took plac San
day under direction of Superintendent
A. Wiener. The prizes were won as fol
lows;
First class-First prize, Eugene May;
second prize, Sol Sachs.
Second class-First prize, Estella
Bacnrach; second prize, Bessie Stacy.
Third class First prize, Rosie Rosen-
berg; second prize, Jacob Sachs.
Fourth class-First prize, Leo Nabe;
second prize, May Bachrach.
Ihe ses sion will be resumed in Sep.
tember. A picnic will be given in Carr's
woods on the 2lst. Confirmation ser.
wees VIII be held under direction OF
superintendent A. Wiener on the second
Sunday in June.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
Mob Threatens to Lynch ii Prisoner.

KNoYvILLE, Tenn, May S.-Gcorgc Spen-
Ger, IL half wittcd white man, attempted
to assault the S-year-old daughter of Will
liam Bean. Spencer was arrested and
taken TO the city hall. Bean and his young
brother attempted to shoot him in the
hall, but were prevented from doing so,
although it took six policemen to disarm
them. At night 500 men surrounded the
Knox county Jail and threatened to lynch
Spencer. The sheriff has Is Winchesters
and plenty of ammunition behind the
strong walls of the new Jail, and all the
police force of Knoxville is at his disposal,
besides his deputies, and battle may be
Az, ,.o-,,l.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09

TEE TIMES can pc Iound regularly on
aAis ct the following places:
E5osnoke-Geor9e Gravatt. Jr.. ID. L.
snultb'e, Hotels Roanoke. Ponce de Leon.
aia's News Stand, "a Salem avenue F.
4 CnTr, Terry Building.
Srirtol. Tenn.-W. a. Ward, Front
E.yast.
Slusaeid-Bluefield Inn.
Lypchburg-Norvell-A Hotel.
MISUNDERSTANDING Inn.
Fuleeki-Maple Shade Inn, Brown 81
S-Dwp.
fsodforo--Radford Inn. W. G. Butler.
SeleIn-W. s. Oakley 81 Co.
Washington--Willard The Metropoli.
ssr.
Wythevliie &c. h. Bailey.
fSortolk and Western trains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
ROANOKE, VA. MAY s, 1893.
CHOLERA IN HAMBURG.

Whether or not there shall be visi-
tation OF cholera in America this year,
it is interesting to know the extent of
tho ravages of that dread disease last
year in the city which suffered most
from lis blighting presence. In Hamburg
the statistical bureau has just published
full report of the cholera epi1amic in
1902.
Tho whole number of deaths in the
disLIioa OF Hamburg during the past
year was 25,3o5, as compared with
l4,676 in 1s02-equal to 80 dea tbs per
1,000 Inhabitants in 1891, against go in
1891. Of the foregoing total $3.50 per-
sons died from cholera. In tho course
OF the present century it occurred only
twice that the annual number of deaths
exceeded that of the births. The first
timo was in 1871, when q severe epidemic
of snail pox carried off 1888 persons
(35 per 10000 while only 1l,S46 birth s
were registered. Last year, as above
stated, 25,3o5 persons died while the
number OF births were only 23,77s.
The statistical report emphas'ze the
fact that last year one.third OF the new
born children were carried of before
com pleting their first year, while the
average mortality of infants within the
last decale did not exceed one fourth.
The loss sustained by the hotal keepers
may lie inferred from the fact that the
number OF visitors to the city last year
decreased from 1854, 1863 in 1891 to SOC, 1870
in 1892. While in the middle OF August
there were still registered 900 foreign
arrivals, their number fell to Is at the
end Of September, and only rose to 200
again in the beginning of November.
The whole lesson of disease, not
merely Of cholera, but OF every charac-
ter, is the necessity for cleanliness. A
clean world will be healthy world
Disease will disappear with dirt, the
breeze! OF disease.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
HypnotIsn.

DR. Henry, who has been lecturing at
the Academy OF Music for tho last two
weeks, has inspired SUCH deep interest
in the wonderful science of hypnotism
that some OF the leading citizens OF Roa.
noke have prevailed on him to continue
his lectures which he has consented to
do at the old Opera House, commencing
Wednesday night, May 10. Those who
have not hoard the Doctor in his most
interesting and instructive lectures and
witnessed his marvellous experiments,
demonstrating the science, have missed
one OF the rarest treats OF their lives.
His lectures are both instructive and
amusing. They are void of charlatanry
and are of tho most refined and elevat-
ing nature. Both ladies and gentlemen
should greet these lectures with crowded
houses as they are in every way we'll
worth their time and money. Admission
only 25 cents
Con. William Skeeu, OF CoYlne ton,
Va ia critioal1u an 80 s--'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
The Humane societv

Tho Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals will hold a meeting
tonight in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A.
FOR the purpose CT effec.ing a perma.
nent organization. This society will
be organized under the name of the
humane Society of Roanoke and will
oe composed of some Of the best people
in the city All WHO want to ally
themselves with this organizati on
should attend.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
An I,Iiuo,s HroI,cr Disnpucars.

OTTAWA, Ills, May George w. Ravens,
up to five years ago one of the foremost
Germans in central Illinois, is missing,
and with him 10000, the property of those
for whom he acted as broken. Some years
ago his mind began to fail and he took to
drink. his son afterwar1 taking charge of
his business. He WAS for many years a
member of the nqv; dcfumct bank of
Ravens, Mackinlcy & Co. and of the board
of underwriters. He is about 80 years OF
age
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09

NEW YORK, May S.-W. ]. d. Evans, 30
years of age, steward of the White Star
steamer Nomadic, who was taken from
that vessel week ago suffering from
typhus fever, is dead Edward Wilson, 81
years of age, who was taken from Bellevue
hospital April 25 died of the fever at
Riverside hospital,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
a Fine Granite Quarry.

Whitehurst & Smith are showing
some specimens of granite from their
quarries on Back Creek south of the
city, which have Teen pronounced by
experts 10 bs as hne as any in the
country 1t Is very light in color, but
shows the granite texture al d fracture.
The ledge is 100 feet deep and three.
quarters of mile long. Whitehurst
" Smith propose to offer samples Of il
fer the new public building.