davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13
lndiunant cafholveA

FLUSHING, L. l., July ID Tho worshl
pers Of st. Michael's Catholic church C
incensed over the utteraDces of Rev. ID.
Cbockley, the pastor of the First Bapd
church, and threaten resentment
Chockley made fierce TRADE agaiA
Catholics and Catholicism, and the ind
nation Of the Catholics Is intensified
the fact that many contributed largely
the building of the new Baptist chuf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13

WORCESTER. Mass. July isDistrl
Attorney Gaskill Of this city is a candida
for the office Of attorney general Of Mass
chusetts. He gave out his first off 81
statement yesterday when he said: Il y
a candidate, and IL the delegates think
a proper thing TO do TO ominate me. / wi
accept the honor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13

New YORK, July l3.-Three hunde
drivers in the street cleaning departrAs
struck this morning, the strike being eau
by the refusal Of Superintendent Robl,,
to pay the men full days wages for
done on July Fourth. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13

CHICAGO. July Ia. The National Retsss
Liquor Dealers association adjourned I.
meet In ST Paul as the call Of the excel.
tive committee for the next annual cot.
Yeufinn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13
Golden wedding Celebrated.

CoSToocook, N. H., July l3.--Mr. 1.
Mrs. Greeley Greasy Of Bradford q
brated their golden wedding today, rect
ing valuable presents from large gatiP
ing of friends. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13
Geld On the Wsy b This couelvy.

SoUrHANPToy, J July i3-The North Geh'
man Lloyd steamer Trave, from Bremef
which sailed hence from New York, has Oil,
board gold to the amount ri Es35 60
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13

FoET SMITH, Ark, July i3--Judge 1
T. Kerr committed suicide by shootini
himself with a shotgun. He was prom
inent man in bis profession, hut recent Ii
ness affected hiS mind l,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13
p!asteress' Strike FADED.

BUFFALO, July l3.-The strike Of u
union plasterers for s3Jo day has endei
The men have given up the struggle aft<
one of the garnest battles between lab<
and capital that has ever taken place +
this ritz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13

~ VIZ
cut. The little
white lines are
the nerves which
con yey the nerve
force from t b q
nerve centers 10
every part OF tiis,
body, just as the
electric currents
conveyed along
the telegraph
wires to e ~
station, large or
small. Ordinary
musicians fail to
regard this fact;
instead Of treat-
ing the nervecen-
tiers for the cause
of the disorders
arising tbsrefron
they tire at the
part affected.
franklin Miles,
NJ. d.. Ii. B.. the
highly celebrated
a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.

A recent discovery is that headache'
dizziness, duliness. confusion OF the mina'
etc, are due to derangement OF the nerve
cen,ers which supply the brain with nerve
force: that indigestion. dyspepsia, nenralgia'
wind I'm stomach etc. arise from the deranse-
meut Of the nerve centers supplying these or
rans with nerve fluid or force. This Is 1kewise
true OF many diseases Of the heart and ia
The nerve system is like teiesI = :, ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13

MADfsos. Ind, July III. Schofiesd
Eons' weolen mill partially burned. Los
ts0,00
NAxwELI, Cal, July 13.--A fire in I'll
buaineas portion Of this town, destroyes
= buildings
WRsT SUPERIOR, Wis, July l3.-IAh
Superior Mineral Dor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13
COLUMBUS SERIES OF STA1s1
FINE CLOTH BINDING Embossed in Gold and Inl CHI

Adde'S Husband. Clay. Inst
Arabian Nights Enter sirment. = ~,
Al the Worlds Mercy. novel. FlorencD, ~
den hilng
i:sE q i,ainoni is The. Detective Story the 81
.atr'd, ~, ~, Ya,,,,, =" ~. .t.x uey., the
Camille. Alex Dumas, Jr. ire II
Chiia'- History OF England. Charles Bekef tn
Counties Vera Mrs.. A. McNeigh Miller. L, =,
Ds4tsies. Bargaia. A moved. c. l.. Perk - -
deer Sta .r. The. Cooper.
i,,laee Or, ths Iron Hand. Florence wsr'Striel
LEI. Wsa,,.'rdns. a. stn npa' a'"'"'" prec
Dawn. novel liaggard. wor
Fast Lsu Mrs. II Wood. none
Forging the Fettrrs. Mrs. AleSan, FER. a ~;
False start, A. Ii. Smart. ~
For Mamlt's sake. Alle7 list "
Grimms Household Fairy Tales. ~
Grimm.
Grea, Hezpcr. The. Frank Barrett.
uoa-e on the Marsh, The. A novel. +. W
Hon. Mrs. Nereker, The "The Duchess"
Handy Andy. $. Lover
ivnnh0e. Sir " alter Scott. Ne,
Jane Eyre. &. hront..
John Had fax, Gentleman. Miss Mulaci,.
jet Her Face Her Fortune. Mr.. ANNE Ed
Las. bays OF Pompeii. Bulwer
Lasi Of the Mohicans The James FeEreta
Cooper. wee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13

In ao wv Z. tins revival of the spirit Of
Anren' t,reesy shown more plainly than in
III, ia lr rea.ins interest in all athletic
sport. sni especially IN bicycling. just
'asy the attr sport and see its wonderful
erp"th within The past f'w years. Think
o'er your friend. who are wheelmen and
see Il ou viii not he surpr SD at their age
What ~oaA rarson Tappan. Judge Cony
abd oih'rs IF the WORTHLESS Of the old day :
Of Augusta say Il they could return and see
use clergy m,n. distinguished lawyers,
clever journalists grave dcaeons, staid
hasnsss men AMI last but not least re
'petfi samen riding the magic wheel OF
health WouAi IL not be an even greater
shock ard 'urr.ise than the liberal doctrine
nov preached from all the local puflats,
hAa tie railroad OF even the electri. roa1f
Il ~oail seem 70 the las mini az though
suca increment is houn IL have great re
suits From It " i'll not the future Ameri-
ran excel the Aihcnisn OF Spartan as much
IA muscu''r strength sn1 Fh,si@al beauty
As The imericsn Of the DAY eseels in
Know elee # himself ot nature and the
laws Of ply sizes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13
Marrieo.
kENNKitT4

kENNtNFs.
Halioweil-Jul II. by Rev. Cbss- +. Parsons
Mr., Oscar Moody and Miss Gerirud. Neseoti'
both OF HslIawei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13

Hits Lewiston, u. Dover, ~. Errors-l
ton, S. Dover. l. Baiieries-W WEIGH and IL
Mercer and Donahue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13

Other Games.
At Troy-Troy, 5; Buffalo, 3.
At Albany Albany, Z; Erie, 2.
At Springfeld-Springfeld 4; .Bingi
ton. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, o; II
lence, 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13

Al Augusta bicycle dealer rec, nifty told
'"i ENAt reporter something that besrs
upon ''ns very point Ss 10 the marvellous
st"~u @i slblt,isism y ithiH the past few
YEAR Tie sR-nt SAID that b., bad over 30
persons all n,en grow H. make application
LOT Nae.ls 10 lsn, over the Fourth.
Tue experience of others in
ihs same line OF business VS.
Probably similar Everyone Who has not
bought a bpt'cIs seems anxious 10 get one
sn1 q they cannot stiori To bay now, they
Al i'sst want IN rent weeel and learn for
fBtate as..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13

Samples Of these books car BE- sssa q ~ JoQD-
SAL cosstinG room o. at aay u ~ slaes1 49,
cies.
Ths books are POI fos sAss - IN saly - slvsa
out to holders OF eouDons. Ths M Ds19oe6 -
where u this Issue vilI give I'll q ~ - -
boohs. lowing TO laek Of spaee ~ ~ ~ ~
published In our daily on MoaAays o0ly.l
In ORDERING BY nall several boeks dAsel1 -
named. uniess yos ere willing u wit en1n -
szhsas.sd aambess can Be s1pDlied.
JOURNAL patrons en- eoe0so tAoea boooD q ~
JouRSAL oounting room.
Oar readers eaa ere sanp5es Of theGs vunn =
any time BY calling 81 sny One Of ~ aDovo namo1
rIsces. Orders fos books 70 - seot by0a0 49,
h ~ easss, b addressed 70
DUnlassa 3 yEypR
AaG1seA, 0n11A
Cur svjonde will please semesss
oes that under No 0oN0e0ogo1ooO
vsilI IN sxoeaneo - boolgo -
permitted after any book h0O ~
ttSe esgloo. q 10 net ne puepo0o -
this oHsco - In0tstueo . ols6utae1n0
library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13

Ia the face of thls fact What a curious
t.'as 1t Is that some ,aterpri-ins Ysuk, e
Las not started bi,Ycie agency in Augusta
NheFe nlAehines could be- rented and in
snuctsun given for a reasonable eompen-
sAa9n 1t soali seem as though IL would
success.
~ TIE hour of closing business Wednes-
aas u'ere had been but ne application filed
4"' Tue civil service examination which will
'T held st the pos,otfce on Saturday, Au-
gust 9TH. Those applicants who took the
last examination in March and failed to
pass Ill not be allowei to take the coming
Examination without the consent of the
United States civil service commission at
Washington, ID. c. Those who desire to
ake the Angus, examination should bear in
Ai'nd the fact that all applications must be
completed and filed with II. +. Burbank,
secretary of the local board, by next Mon
asy night a, o'clock. All applicants who
VIE iheir papers after that hour will have
:" Axe their examination in February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13

Brockton at Dover. Portland at Fail
at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13
Lots Of People

tAnt md Q f016.
-sst sscsss eosA hsass-skl
CENT cell thsis faFns.
Cant anA enpisynss1.
Cant md ~ 0o1e1nn.
Cam do . hundred thiAQ bseanO -
donx use ths DoU0oAl vame ooaun. > n
really wonderful hsv nDeh O. - 49,.
piishsd hy shs ~ q shsss M1G,s. lsv1u6oo
adsssdssoan1s. a1oo1n 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13

eretary
| weeks
lem ii-
sOnsuls
n lega-
n as to
RS for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13

NYANTED-Af lev lady coantros,sors. Bar,
w leigh d Efynt. Augusta. Me.
WANTED ALL PEOPLE TO TAKE
w AOTlCE. tn and after this date. for
reasons best known 10 myself, shah let mere
boa'- Al my place At last Winthrop The Island
and my farm is private property, and hereafter
wish 10 have my bnai- and land for my
therefor strictly forbid All persons trespsssiRs
tn. same. l.. r. llEKsKY. East winthrop.
jane ". isqs. Jnncisdif
Ny ANTE.D~ EAcafsis,tists gu,aE
w Worlds FAIR 10 know that r, e. Stcrtr
sell them 1rst -ciass tickets at the lowest
rates, Palace cars; meals and lodgings.
mayied.f
NYANT1>op-Sfoye TO store IN dry loft.
w may6dtf A. II. WAND
vXyANTED You Ia psr.ees the key TO health.
w long life and good fortune. II YOU eannat
call 70 sec the, send your address TO Or. VI. ,.
MKRKiLI- Cimrvoyani Physician. Western Avcnae
Augusta, Nc. suE7@tt'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13

/ the
and at
prices
estion
/ Brit
! ven
pelI a
y, be
TALENT
in an
j. in
resent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-13

~ss,s xu one feature Of the game that
sr.i.esor;by-the persistent eaert
l., .BeBcelti-s thz; would have dsun'ed
,idsr .ei Of boys. For bat the LITTLE
,.go., hss piece Of board that had once
.n,r,.4 a part Of he loose flooring Of =
.ssl What their ball was made Of
..,,l.d ti.s reporter for some time. Final
:. hoe,e run knocked by = sisissrt
.1,,sr solved the mystery. A. the bali
...,,a through the aft - lorly anturled and
,,.,.d aanss,skably TO be a long black
.socslag.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-27

A coming attraction at the ACADEMY
OF Music will be Marion Manola and
John Mason's comedy company in their
charming entertainment, "Friend Fritz"
which achieved booth fame and fortune,
for these stars in New York last spring,
when it enjoyed run OF three months.
is unlike anything upon the Americ an
stage to day, and yet 1t possesses the ele-
ments to draw the masses and the same
undiscovered magnet that attracts the
auditor again and again. The music OF
Friend Fritz" was written BY Julian
Edwards, the composer Of Jupiter" and
other works. 1t is in perfect harmony
with the piece and the numbers sung by
Marion Manola are as delightful as
those she was called to sing in Doc.
caccio," when she was the prima donna
OF the McCsull Opera Company. The
three stage sets, which are the same as
used in the New York production, arc
doubtlessly the most unique ever seen
on the stage. they being painted from
designs by John Sceavey, best known
by his famous painting, the Cherry
Orchard"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-27
ANOTHER SUGGESTION.

To THE EDITOR OF THE TINES: SIR
AS hotel man 1 have naturally been
interested in the suggestions given by
the daily papers as to the most ad visab
means to meet an emergency which is
almost upon US, viz: the relief of the
poor of our city. There are one or two
wriSers whose ideas are excellent, es-
pecially that of our well-known con-
temporary, Edward II. Donnelly. One
can see by his sensible article of the
25th instant that he speaks from ex-
perience.
1t certainly stands to reason that the
"best results at least expense" is the
main question, and it is folly to think
that thai can be done, as the experience
of last winter proved, without some
plan OF organized operation; no doubt
the churches and the secret organiza-
tions contributed much towards the
alleviation OF distress. but that is not
all that is required; organization on the
basis advanced in the letter of Mr.
DonnellY cannot prove a failure 1t
is plain that the large cities not only
in the old country (where they have
had so much poverty to contend with)
but in our United States have long
ago discovered it better to place that
kind of work under the management
OF professional man.
Young cities are prone 10 believe that
they save his wages by utilizing the free
services given by ladies and others, who
are inexperienced in catering to their
own homes, much less for perhaps
thousands. And If the professional
cook and steward are not the cheapest
why are they engaged to discharge
these duties, sometimes at large sal
lie Nd 80 4,
pay big money to the experienced man
when they could easily and cheaply OBJ.
tain inefficient help. Why? Because
the greater the experience the more
economy is practicable.
Apropos Of this, there is in town at
the present time professional cook,
caterer and steward, we'll known to
most of our leading citizens, whose ex-
perlence of many years in large hotels
and Atlantic steamers, which carry
| travellers from 5000 miles for SIS and
give three meals per day, and, as these
passages occupy from twelve TO fifteen
days and the company have to make
money, it is just the kind OF experience
to ut man for catering for public
Charity. AS there is no doubt that
charity should be non-sectarian, and
that the city, or some qualified person,
Snouiu reCelVe all contributions, and
that these contributions should be ad.
vantageously and economically utilized,
1T Is here the caterer and manager of
the kitchen becomes the value.
At the proper time and place I will
be glad to lend any assistance, and
recommend to your notice young man
fully and efficiently qualified to fill the
position, feeling assured that his ex-
perience would in every way Justify his
services in making food for tho poor,
which could be used by the rich in this
very laudable object at the least pos
sible expense. Yours truly,
S 8. DoNELLY,
Chef, Hotel Roanoke
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-27
ENGINEERS MEET TO-DAY.

Opening Session Held This Afternoon 10
be Followed by the Banquet.
The fall meeting Of the Virginia
Association of Engineers will convene
this afternoon at their headquarters in
the Terry building. The work til
association has mapped out to be per-
formed at this meeting is of degree of
Importance not likely to be overesti-
mated. Their principal work will re-
late to municipal building laws and the
common roads, two subjects of vital
Importance to Roanoke.
The banquet will be held at Hotel
Lee to night at which large number Of
the members of the association will be
present After the viands have been
disposed Of G.. R. Henderson will exhibit
his stereoptican views of the Worlds
Fair
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-27
Mayor Trout Goes to Chicago.

Hon. Henry S. Trout and wife left
here yesterday afternoon for the World q
Fair, to be gone about 10 days, Mr..
Trout having accepted tho invitation of
Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago, to
be present on the mayors day, which
takes place Saturday, October 80. While
away Mr.. and Mrs. Trout will visit rela
tives at Plattsburg, Mo. During Mayor
Trouts absence President R. A. Buck.
ner, of the City Council, will act AZ
mayor, but Mr.. Trout will be in commu.
nication with Roanoke and will return
home at once should any exigenoy arise
that would demand his presence.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-27
THE RoANoKE DIMES. FRIDAY, ocroBER-27. ISIS.

based upon the vote which the party
casts at this election. Roanoke city
with It's 25, 600 population is entitled to nc
second rate position in any public affair
of this nature. 1t has already welded
an influence in bodies OF this kind, and
IL now has higher aspirations. But In
all these conventions its representation
will be governed by the vote 1t casts on
November z. Roanoke, at the next
election for representative from this
district In Congress, will feel Itself
entitled to consideration in the race. 1t
can exert q strong influence II it has
the representation, to which 1t will be
entitled by large party vote.
Moreover Roanoke representatives,
wherever they go, If to the halls OF the
State senate or to the house Of delegates
or anywhere else where their voice may
be heard upon any public measure, can
do more towards carrying conviction
with every utterance IL it is generally
known that a strong constituency backs
them up in their every action.
Therefore, Democrats, turn out en-
masse ON November z. Be sure that
your name is properly registered while
you yet have an opportunity to correct
any errors. The future prospects of the
party demand full vote. Not only are
you defeating party which has no
excuse for living in this enlightened
section, but you are thereby carrying
out your pledges to Colonel O'Ferrall
and working for the future interests of
your city and giving strength to the
voice and action of your present repre-
sentatlves.
Register and then vote.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-27
WHY DEMOCRATS SHOULD vo TIE.


The Democrats of Roanoke city as
we'll as those in the county outside have
much at stake in the election which
takes place on the 7th of November,
one week from next Tuesday, when the
State officers and representatives to the
senate and house OF delegates are to
be elected. THE TINES has here tofore
! the canvass expressed the import
ance OF this election to the Democratic
party and upon this occasion when the
time of voting is drawing near and the
closing OF the registration books is upon
US it wishes to present some reasons
upon which it has based its previous
arguments.
sumed peculiar condition. The old
Republican party has sunk into oblivion
so far as State affairs are concerned and
makes no proposal for the vote of its
former components. In its place a So
called Peoples or Populist party has
arisen with ono plank to it's platform
free silver coinage-and with largo
amount Of ammunition OF yilifying
epithets for the people and platforms
of the two other parties. While they
have no excuse for entering into the
State affairs in this years canvass they
h ave surely camped within our borders
and at time when the Democratic
party may not be expected to
poll q vote that will favorably
compare with the figures in q Presi-
dental year, it has begun a strong and
earnest fight. With the introduc ton of
speakers from the West-principally
from Kansas and Colorado, where the
peoples brains have been the most
turned in the past few years, and with
quantities of money from the silver
miners pockets whose interests they
are most strongly serving, the Populists
have developed something of follow
ing among disgruntled Democrats and
homesick Republicans.
While they probably do not stand a
gnost of show OF success in any one
quarter of the State, it behooves the
Democratic party to poll its full vote to
guard against any surprise which thew
may attempt to spring upon the people.
Just to defeat the Populist party-to
drive them into their bole--to resent
any intimation that ALL or large part
OF, Virginia may be bought with the
mine owners money-every Democrat
should count upon casting his straight
vote for the Democratic ticket.
But above this Roanoke Democracy
has pledged itself to the support of
Colonel O'Ferrall. The choice OF an
O'Ferrall delegation to the State con-
vention was made early in the canvas
and carried, on account Of its solidity
and enthusiasm, for the gallant mem Der
OF Cangress great deal OF weight in
other sections, especially in the South.
west in pledging delegates to his sup
port. Roanoke city and county must
show to the State upon November z
that 1t is then as enthusiastic in his
support as it was when his mama was
presented before that vast ASSEM- bly
in Richmond last august
There are other reasons, still closer
and stronger, why Roanoke city and
county Democrats should poll large
vote at this time. The represen ia ton
OF the city and county in all conven.
tions and eonclsves of the Democrats In
this State in the near future will be
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-27
Oycrtoyed.

He walked up to the register in the hotel
office and wrote his name-"Joh Smith. 4"
"How are you? Pm mighty glad to see
you. am indeed"
But" protested the stranger, you don't
know me. Ive never been here before.n
"That doesn't make any difference" re.
piled the clerk. eff you had wrestled with
jit-jats and maharajahs the way I have
this year. you'd know what comfort it is
to get man of your name in the house."--
Chicago Mail.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-27
MARY wAsH1scroN,s moNumEsr
Corner Stone of tho New Structure at
FredericksburR.

corner Stone OF tho New Structure at
Fredericksburg.
The corner stone of the new Mary
Washington monument was laid on
Monday at Fredericksburg. The metal
box which was deposited in the corner
stone contains the following articles:
Copy of charter and list OF members of
the National Mary Washington Memo
rial Association on parchment, copy Of
the contract for the monument between
the National Mary Washington Memo
rial Association and John Crawford &
Son on parchment, Columb ian stamps
from one to ten cents, story of Mary
Washington, by Marion Harland.
The unwilling of the monument will
take place about December 1. Senator
John W. Daniel will deliver the oratlon
on that occasion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-27
POLICE COURT AFFAIRS.

Charles Cannon, colored, we'll known
character at the police court, was fined
SO by Justice Turner yesterday morn.
ing for being drunk aud resisting an
officer.
Chas. E. Harris, on the charge OF
drunkenness, was taxed $3.50.
The case against Ed. Coleman, col.
ored boy, for striking man with q
rock, was continued.
The complaints against Will Dsnkins
and John Hairston as suspicious charac
tiers were also continued.
Henry Coleman, colored, for tress-
passing in vacant house, was taxed
50; and Robert Dickinson, for tresspass-
ing on the Norfolk and Western railroad
tracks, was fined like amount. Alfred
Conlon was dismissed on the same
charge.
The case Of Charles Gallagher for as
saulting w. 81. Booker was continued.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-27
Explnincd.

Baggage Master-Want $1,000 for your
trunk? Why, you said it was an old one,
and that there was nothing in it of value
Complainant-But, my dear man, there
were no less than three European express
and two foreign steamer labels on that
trunkl-Boston Transcript.