davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
CHAPTER l.la6.
Rasse1 Nav "a lgQ0


AN ACT in Amendment OF Chapter o. Of the
Public Statutes ''Of Birds" W
II is enacted by the General Assembly, as fol-
lows:
SECTION ]. Section 10 of Chapter "a OF tho'
Public Statutes is hereby amended 50 a. "a.
read as follows
''SEc. ~. Every person who shall shoot a.
kill. ensnare, entrap, or destroy. on land NOD
owned os occupied by himself, and wfthou1
permission from the owner or occupant there
pf, any bird. except game birds and water
fowl, or wilfrlly destroy the nests or e9gs a.
any birds, shall forfeit and pay to the owner a.
occupant thereof five dollars for the first or
fence and ten dollars for every subsequent o.
fence in addition TO the damages sus. ained3
Provided, thai any person above the age Of NJ
teen years, having a certificate from the
curator of the museum OF zoology of Brown
University, the president of the Rhode Island
College OF Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 81
from any Incorporated society OF natural his-
tory or college in the state, TO the effect that
said person is engaged in the scienfjHc stud
of ornithology or is making collections In The
interest Of or for said institutions, or any one
of them. may take the nest and eggs OF, or -
any season Of the year may take or kill, any
undomestioatcd birds, except those named IL
section l."
SEC. .. This act shall take effect ilnrncdiafer
ly, and al acts and parts OF acts inconsisteu1
herewith are hereby repealed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05

NuSscu MAY 80, ioooJ M.
An ACT for the Protection of Inland Fisheries
1t is enacted by the General Assembly ~ fo1-
lows:
SECTION l. Any person who shall take any
FISH with any kind of seine, net or trap, or oee
or draw any seine, net or trap for the purpOoo
Of taking any fish Herewith, in any Of the
fresh water ponds, In the town of New Shore
ham, except in private ponds owned by one
person, shall be fined not exceeding twenty
dollars or be imprisoned not exceeding ten
days, or be both fined and imprisoned In the
discretion of the court.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect from end
after its passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
Chronic

Rheumatism is universally admitted to
be one of the most stubborn and diffi-
cult of ali the ailments that flesh is heir
to. Don't let your Rheumatism get
chronic.
Mr.. Jackson began to fear his was
growing Chronic" Let him tell II In
his own words:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
EAST BRIDoEyA1ER, MASS, 49,, !

EAbT BKlDUEWATEH, MAbB., I
February Is. ls93
Dr.. r. s. Potccrs, Brockton, Mas:
DEAR SIR-I have been sufferer from rheu-
matism for many years and have tried many
different remedies. with varying results and
only temporary relief with any. One year
ago was so bad with 1t that l could hardly
climb ladder or get into carriage, Ny
friends despaired Of my. ever getting better
of II, when was advised to try
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05

This book has before been offered for less than So Cash
See it at the News Office No. z WeYbosset Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05

The quarterly meeting Of the II. I. His
torical society was held Monday after
neon. william ). Granger of Provi-
deucs was elected an active member O.
the society aud Rev. Alfred Manchester
of Salem corresponding member. The
bylaws OF the society were so changed
ms to require the librarian TO be elected
by the soc ETY.. A resolution offered by
Mr. ~. hveIest was A.opted by
10 the memory Of the late Henry 4.
B ckwith.
A report made by the librarian led to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05

David Hill, a colored man. who has be-
CONS notorious In his pronounced con
tempt of the police force, was gathered
into the fold yesterday afternoon
He was arrested on a charge OF carryin 9
concealed weapons AID was held in $500
surety for trial Tues lay. Hill had threat
ened to commit some rash deed against
the police, but when he pl :, ell under
arrest he was rs peaceable as lamb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05

Col Theodore A. Barton OF the Sons of
Veterans met with a SO, ions accide =
Yesterday during the formation of the
parade. His h orse slipp q. throwing him
to the ground breaking his left
leg between the ankle aud the knee.
Surgeon T. ggleston OF the united train
of artillery and DR.. Il. 5. Allen attended
him and ne was then taken to his home
at 40 Parade street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
BORN.
In. . daughter. May IL. 1888
DIED.


NJ BLAIR Ia On Tuesday; e; 5000 Nay Is hsss LANES
dence Oh hi. brother. T. J. blair. Io5a Clinton svelus
cHAPPEIL- Al Providence HOSPITAL. Wednesday,.
H My HI lsss t.spsy minutes pest 0'eioes @'A-'
Serves al s. M.,,ns- csureh Friday ., O'clscr
?. m Relatives aud iriens tnvitsd % sttsnd In
CHASE. The remains OF Mrs. L CHASE vn he
ssoc irG ana 10 .s .s psos
earth.
CLARK. WESLEY J. CLARK slsa 81 s:s5 . m
Nay Is. lsnS. ana the remains were tsfen 30 Guin.
Il. wa. eierk in sixth sudisor. on o. Of tf. city.
rnnersi services st fredsrict.burr Va. Sunday.
eIovASSETTI On THURSDAY. May Is 1893 %
10 IS q M. AMERIco VICTOR GtoyASNETrt.
aged fifteen months and three DAYS
Iune-al VIII take psce saturday at 2E m fsor1
u s Ut n GRACE HUTCHINSON died Nay
5soi street southwest. at the .se Of sirhtyawo
Dearest ncthe': then hss' lsft us.
But tie God ths, hsth hereft Us.
pYHER cs II Id &. a AND G OK
srs NV TsroPsiiisa ziSn wesley Church. sOu,svs.,.
JOHN D.. beloved husband .: RAis A Man.On. ss-A
Funeral from 7oe 7th street southwest. tbeno. to
st. plMi5e Ss1Fs1 e 10 os9s s sss.
son No. Is and Of John A Logan Command. No.
MosAf Sss rn s ,'s r, % Ss
Al. . sa o gffs st
l. Gf s. T. !. ,sa e. :. Y
dence. Sl5 LIST street northeast
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

J. Ecklof. J. Schneider, 7. @. Kenela ard
Masters Weaver, Tanning. Young, Schneider
and Ellis.
DIR. and Mrs. ID. s. Lamb will celebrate their
silver wedding Saturday, May 20. s to IL pm.
The wedding Of Miss Nellie Virginia Sands.
only daughter Of Mrs. James @. Sands. to Capt.
Joseph Raphael de la Mar Of Boise City, Idaho,
and well known in this city. took place yester-
day afternoon at O'Clock in the Church of the
Heavenly Rest, New York. The bride. who is
very beautiful. entered the church with her
uncle, Abner Angel She wore rish
but simple gown OF white duchess satin
made with perfectly plain train.
The front was trimmed with q deep nounce OF
point lace edged with seed pearls. The vel,
also OF point lace, was held BY a superb diamohd
ornament, the gift Of the bridegroom: The tso
bridesmaids, Miss Belle Rogers and Miss Ida
Savage. wore 1880 gowns Of pink elk
trimmed with ruchings Of PINK chiffon
aney carried clusters of pink roses,
ana they wore lace pin. Of diamonds
The best man was Edwin J. Farber Of Balti-
more and the ushers were A. Morris Baebr.
Zoitan Dome, George Lawrence Myers and
Warren II. Houghtaiing. Their gifts from the
bridegroom were pansy scarf pins set in dts-
monds. The service was choral The chaneel
was beautifully decorated with palms and
Lilies. A garland OF lilies was arranged aloae
After the ceremony there was a small reception.
Capt and Mrs. de la Mar started last night for
Chicago They will return to New York in t~o
weeks. when they will be for awhile at No. ZOE
Madison avenue. Capt. de Ia Mar owns Q great
mine in Idaho, from which he derives an
enormous income. His house in Madison ave-
nue. IL nlled with valuable paintings of the mod
ern school. During the summer he viii cruise
about In his schooner yacht, the Fleetwing. In
,he i.ll be viii 90 abroad to spend next winter
in Italy with his bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

Tomorrow Star viii Be q Model sournsi,
Good to Look Upon and to Read.
Tomorrows sixtsen-psge STAR will contain
vast amount Of interesting reading matter.
The proceedings OF the Presbyterian general
assembly will be reported accurately and st
length, but viii in no way curtail the custom
airy installment Of entertaining special chapters
which appear in Saturdays STAR. The follow.
ing are some Of the features OF tomorross
paper:
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ulustrated).
The interesting proceedings Of the important
church body now in session
THROUGH THE SUNNY SOUTH ulustrategl.
The demonstration over the reintermeut Of
Jefferson Davis remains in Richmond
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Cnlustrated).
Some becoming costumes for the spring sss-
sor.
MILLIONS IN LUMBER Cnlustrated).
The famous forests and shingles Of the Pu-
get sound region. BY Frank G. Carpen-
ter.
LITTLE GIRLS GOWNS (IIlus,rated).
Dainty costumes for embryonic bellies.
THE MONTH OF MAY.
Some Of the many superstitions with regard
toit
Ell MIsTERIo.
An interesting story Of life on boarding car
in Arizona Written expressly for In
EVENING srAh
UNCLE SANS REFUSE.
Many curiosities in the waste paper of fhs
government departments
THE KEY TO THE MYSTERY.
The intricate system Of sending secret Official
messages with safety.
SOME GREAT CHANGES.
Recollections Of interesting incidents con-
nected with the Baltimore riots By joan
F. Coyle.
CORN IN EUROPE.
The results Of Col Murphy's introduction Of
the American cereal abroad
A TERRIBLE STRUGGLE
The great Sioux uprising in the northwest
recalled in the Court Of ClAims.
WITH THE BALL PLAYERS.
The hot contest for the base ball champisp-
ship.
SPORTS IN GENERAL.
What lie going on among bicyclers and in
the athletic clubs.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Matters Of interest on this ALWAYS 1--we
topic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
G1RIs. CLorHrse.

Al-wcol Gray Striped Refers, triple capes.
slsshed backs. full bishop sleeves pearl but
tons Sizes to II years. 81 80
All-wool Broadcloth Refers. cardinal and navy
blue. large sailor collars slashed backs. perfect
fitting. sizes to 12 Observation-Disclosures S5
Stylish Tan Broadcloth Refers. full sleeves
notched collars faced with silk velvet Sizes
12. 10 and II years. 70
All-wool Navy Blue Serge Suits. some trimmed
with white braid. others trimmed with white
serge and pearl buttons Sizes to IA so
All-wool Chalie Dresses, navy blue and car
dinal mixtures, worn with or without guimpes
suitable for spring Sizes to IA
years IS. $40 and $12
An elegant assortment of Children's Fine French
Bingham Guimpe Dresses, deliberately
trimmed with velvet ribbon and embroidery.
Sizes to IA years 30. 81 so and $40
Stylish Guimpe Waists. in India silk. Persian
null. &C.. lace and embroidery trimmed Sizes
4 to IA years SOC. to So rs
A arrival Of Misses Bathing Suits. navy
blue and white 81. So 81, 81. 90 50 so
I'D floor 18th ct. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
SEAsoNABLE SHOES.
BoYs, SAILOR SU1rs.

Hundreds Of bewitchingly pretty Sailor Suits will
be on sale Saturday at prices low you want.
From three Of the best makers Of juvenile filings
we've selected them. and each suit Is perfect
a. Designers skill fashion it. OF you want
Sailor Suitts really the only thing allowable for
small boys 'dress-up" wear and they are becoming
to any shaped form.
Serge is the favorte Fabric but have fannels If
your taste runs that way. We won't mention all the
different prices and descriptions. but tell you Of
few:
Sailor Suits made Of nne Twilled Flannel. gored
shoulders. gathered cuffs prsttily ornamented neck
piece. perfect fitting. Sizes to years. 90
Several pretty styles Of Sailor suit'. Fuzzy Elan
MEL cloth finish; Flannel and Wool Serge All ap-
propriately trimmed. Sizes to years. g. 90
Genuine Irish Serge Sailor Suits, long ribbed cuffs.
extra wide collar trousers lined with sesia to insure
wear. Sizes to years. ..........S s.. 70
A broad field Of perfect Gems" Some are Serge,
some Coth-all SUCCESSFULLY trimmed with
nautical branding aud designs Trousers have strong
patented fastenin2s. White black braiding.
Sizes to years. 10
Many handsome foreign novelties at 80, IS. 80 80.
half dozen styles Of the Mildly Suits" long
trousers. Some cloth, used In the navy. trimmed
near like the original possible. Sizes TO 10
w ana 90 oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
HreHwAr ROBBERY.

Sorle highwsymen steal your money. others ovts
steal the results Of brain and the fruits Of your
labor the latter is the form Of highway robbery
Merit has made Q success Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. They have become q household word
and the people Will Lave them they know their vslae.
Then comes the highwsyman with his INVITATIONS
AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS. and with thee he
hopes trade upon the and reputation OF CAR
TER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
BEWARE OF THESE HIGHwAYMES: DOM bs
imposed upon with an srticle offered 70 you '1use
as good" as CARRIERS" There IL nothiI.1
good as ''C-A-R-T-E-R--S."
Ask for CARRIERS" and he sure You gel ths
genuine CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLk
APosITIvE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE
oc30f. m.w1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
OVERLAND LIGHTWEIGHT TRUNK. 90. IS

Ours for Washington.
Large box. painted canvas cover. four full-Iength
stats on top and two all around body deep setup tray
with hat box-all covered. iron center band. steel
clamps and knees. Excelsior" lock- patent bolts and
strap hinges. outside corner rollers The largest,
strongest and most practical Trunk made for the
price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.

INFANTS DEPARTMENT.
Infants Long Christening Cloaks. all wool cream
cashmere. four Styles skirt and care elab-
orately trimmed, full sleeves, lined through
out.............. s.
90 dozen Chldren's Short White Dresses Main
sock. cambria and India linen. made 'Gret-
chen. Hubbard" AM long wasted. fancily
trimmed with Hamburg insertin s... .......... 81
cd door. 10th st. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

NO. 10 PROFESSIONAL DRESS TRUNK, sA45
Ours for Washington.
Large square-top box Of best material. heavily
painted canvas cover. heavy No Taylor bolts three
14inch patent steel hinges, copper lid stay. steel
clamps. valance clamps. knees. bolts and hinges deep
trays and hat box. double sheet-iron bottom hard
wood stays on top. bottom and all around body
--2S-inch. "a. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

CHILDREN CIR
FOR ITcHER's
CAS- 7 RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Observation-Disclosures
1OOOOOOOOOO OOOO 5000 OOUOOOOOOO
S0OooOOOoOOoo OoOOOOOO OOO 100000
JOG No other house DoEs-EvER
)OO DiDaor EVER WILL sell such
200 STERLING QUALITIES at such
100 Low PRICES as WE quote.
O9999 SAKs & COMPANY.
O999
1 1SS The LAST GRAZ.
O9999
g 81 000AsHINaToN m OF hers
' 'ss g WAV hav. certainly go. an /
3 So NM eye for the good things.
3 g Last Monday We laid aside
8 @ 1000 CHILDREN's SHORT
81 81 PANTS SUITS that belonged
I3.62 to our 5-DoLLAR grade and
g 81 told you take your choice at
I363 s3e2.
- 69 That was enough.
1862 We've hardly referred to the
362
I.-82 matter since - but there are
.62 barely enough Of them left to
3. "
=. ~ serve you who have put OF
9. 81 coming till tomorrow. 1t
3. 81
3. ~ was q bang-up good selection
1902 We maidstone Of every style
s.. " We carry at 5-dollas-and We
=. ~ have every style that il fash
=. 62 ionable in that grade. Some
3. 81 of every style left for tomor-
y. 62 row at s3. 81. - Some Of
81 80 every size-but not many Of
8. 81 any.-That is why We want
=. 81 you to come early You are
3. g. going to be particular about
t3.6s seeing q variety.
.. 81 No matter which suit you
81 az buy you'll get double value
81 o. for your money.-Nothing but
b. 62 the necessity Of reducing the
b. ~
3 O. stock would ever have induced
9. 6 Us to cut into the original
-. ~ price-Tor they are cheap at
8. g. that.
s. SO The weather has got Q lot
3.62 to answer for this sprng.
- 62 1t has turned the tables on
9. 62 us.-Instead Of selling at
IS S2 profit-it's Q loss.-There's
y 62 only one ray Of sunshine in
Is 81 it for us-you are saving more
- 62 than usual.-You'll appre-
80. ciate all the more the sterl-
1862 ing worths that crowd our
1892 5-DOLLAR Suits.
$50, Takes pluck to meet an
q 62 emergency like this.-we
=. ~ could horde the stock away
~. % Tor another season-but II was
g U made to be sold lust now
s. q nou 10 whsn 1t Is going to
3 " be sold. $50 get all the
So ~ Short Pants wesrers in the
=. 62 family together tomorrow-the
. g littlest and the bisgest.-
y " Whether you want play Suits
=: s. ~ or school Suits-or dress Suits
I33S5 you'n ind all kinds-all regu-
e " lar 5-dollar suits.
3 pouS Ssn B9sa ss.t' Suits. s. ss g
/, M + gass S:s5s ss'i Suit. :Ss
~ q IS Plain Suits $500
=. ~ g Plated suits. $500.
* " 95 Blouse Suits. $I62.
- " 8 Two-PIece Suits. 1892.
s3- IS Three-Pece Suits, 60 IT,
3 S Please understand that they
s3o3 are all SHORT PANTS SUITS
~. " and that tomorrow night the
s33 " s362 IL oH.-Thess same
IS q Suits will be IS again Mon
b. 92 day - rhat they are actually
Is Is ~ north It's Just the same
3. e IS if we wrapped up sl33
s33.& in cash in each package
3 3 Y That's what you &c: by buy
~ W ing before tomorrow NIGHT
g ~
IS q Better save it-don't you think
- ~ 81,
-. 62
90 ~ m, -oc
200 ur MI Ill MIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

Assistant Surgeon Henry LaMotte hes been
ordered to the Constellation: Lieut.. E. 8.
Prime, to the Concord; Lieut. G. A oaIhoan,
detached from the Richmond and ordered 90
the Charleston June 8; Lieut. n. J. K Patch,
from the Charleston and granted three months
leave; Assistant Engineer W. s. Burke. from she
Naval Academy and ordered to temporary duty
in the bureau Of steam engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
TRAVELLING GooDs.

TRAVELLING UOODS.
TRUNKS.
Buying in lots like this is what makes prices
low. Having them made Of the best materials in the
best possible manner is what makes them popular
All styles and sizes OF Trunks from the cheapest
Packing Trunk at Zoe. to the finest Sole Leather
Trunk at $50. We control for this section number
Of nne Canvas Trunks.
eITrunks marked free Of charpe.
ga strong sole leather strap free Nth each
Trunk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06

firm; common to fair extra, 2.iO@3.10;
good to choics extra, 3.15@4.25. Wheat
firmer, moderately active; No. red,
store and elevator Tx @7S, af1oat 1870
1871; options fairly active, strong, no
~ higher at the close; No. 2, May,
76%; june. 1885; July, 80. Corn
stronger, very dull; No. Q, 51]f@52
elevator, s2H@53 afioat; options X@1A
higher, closing steady, with specula-
lions more active; May and June, SLY;
July, SO.
Oats dull; white higher; options mod
erately active, frmer; May, 362s; June,
36&; July, 36}6; spot No 2, 37@37K;
No. white, "A; mixed Western. 371S@
39x; white do. 41@4s. Wool firm; do
mestic fleece, 27@32; pulled, 28@37.
Beef steady. Beef hams inactive,
steady, Is O0@1s SO. Tierced beef
quiet. Cut meats more active, frmer;
family, 11@12; extra mess, 7.50@s.5O;
city Indian mess, l8.0O@16.50; picked
bellies, IL; shoulders, 9@9H; hams, az
OLA; middles dull, firm; short clar, IL.
Lard better demand, higher; Western
steam closed 1905 bid; city, 9M@1O;
May, 1853; July, 1880; refined very
quiet; continent, 1O.4O; South American,
11.2O.
Pork quiet, firm; old mess, 90; new
do, 20.5 so; extra prime nominal. Cot
ton.seed oil firm, good demand, As bid;
yellow, so. Petroleum quiet, refined
lower and nominal; Washington barrels,
S; do.bulk, 2 so; refined New York, 5. 10;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, sos; bulk,
2.55@2.60. Rosin quiet, unchanged.
Turpentine dull, easy, 3OH@3l. Rice
dull, easy; domestic fair to extra, 30
5N; Japan, 4]6@4%. Molasses, foreign
nominal; New Orleans open kettle good
to choice steady, quiet, 3o@3s. Pea
nuts quiet easy.
Coffee, options closed quiet. steady,
unchanged to down; May, Ii. 3O@14 As;
July, l4.1o@14 90; Septem Der, 14oo@
ii 05; spot Rio dull, steady; No. Z, 1875
@l5M. Sugar, raw active, frmer; re.
timing, 3%@3X; centritugals, sc test.
"a; refined fair, active, firm; No. 6,
4 Lilo; cut loaf, 1906 1916; granulated,
3 1864. Freights to Liverpool dull,
weak; cotton, 3-32d; grain, 1115d,
nominal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
a Blind Mathematician.

An extraordinary instance Of sue
cess. in spite of being sorely handi-
capped in the race, has, says the
Sketch, lately occurred at Berlin. At
the university in the Prussian capital
a student named Max Meyer, of the
age of twenty-seven, propounded with
such brilliancy and intellectual power
his thesis on the differential calculus
that the examiners hailed his prowess
with reclamation, and at once pro-
claimed that he was deserving of q
special degree as doctor. The point of
the story lies in the fact that Max
Meyer is blind, and has learned to
read by touch alone. Perhaps the
most notable parallel to his case is
that of the late Prof. Henry Fawcett.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
LIQUOR LICENCES.

The Number of Saloons Reduced From
SO to 49,
The books of the clerk of the Hust.
ings Court and the commissioner of
the revenues show considerable i'm
provement this year over last year. At
this time only 35 liquor licences have
been granted, including the dealers in
malt liquors and tho Wholesale LIQUOR
men. May /, 1922, there were A
licensed dealers, which were increased
20 Sc during tho year. Tho barrooms
that have been granted license during
the year are:
w. II. Pierson, 10 Salem avenue s. G.. :;
l.. DulanY, 81 Salem avenue; Henry
Scholz, malt, Wayside Inn; Virginia
Company, Hotel Roanoke; Nicholas Il
Woodward, Lse House; Jno. Mccarthy,
l6 Neson street; c. G. Smith, Ponce de
Leon; e. M. POTTS, Second streets. W.;
j. ~ Jones, 10 Nelson street; i. 3.
Smith, 7 Railroad avenue; J. c. Black
VOL, Jefferson street; Flanagan 81
Co., wholesale maltl liquors, Shenandoah
avenue; j. +. Peters & Bro, imball
avenue; B. 0. Mays, Ill Norfolk ave-
nue;M. 81 CT. Byfne, successors to Law.
son, wholesale and retail; w. z. Felix.
AAN'@A StA>t II hJtSS ~ 70 II oalem
avenue; Nj. Wolf, 40 Salem avenue; j.
II. Cannon. Norfolk avenue; E. c.
Payne, Loudon avenue n. WIZ. d. Rose,
IS Norfolk avenue; j. f. Hodgins, 1Ol
Norfolk avenue; NJ. Foley, malt, 121
Norfolk avenue; Geo. Fell, 100 Norfolk
avenue; =. X. Betterman, "a Cambell
avenue s. o.; Geo. F. Payne e. Co., 1
Jefferson street; Owen Duggan, 1O3
Salem avenue; Jno w. Payne, ii Mel.
son street; j. A. Mcconnell, Marshall's
Cafe; E. w. Conway, malt. 1872 Salem
avenue 8. e.; E. A. Pullman, IL Norfolk
avenue.
The only license refused was that of
Schwat, in East Roanoke.
Inc application OF %. c. Payne, who
sells in Melrose addition, was granted
but an appeal was taken and a hearing
Will soon be granted in the circuit
court.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
Animals That Weep.

1t would be mistake to suppose
that the faculty of weeping" is mo-
nopolized by the children of Adam.
The reindeer, the chamois and several
species of antelopes shed visible tears,
and the East India rhesus monkey, in
lit OF rage. will flush crimson and
use the back Of his hand to rub the
water out of his eyes Laughter is
more specific human function, for the
grin of our Darwinian cousins Is
rather q menace, analogous to the
snarl Of dog showing his teeth