davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-27
Marine News.
ARRIVED.
Z Newport News.

Port OF Newport News
British Steam ship Abaraca, Newport,
England
British Steamship Power-ham, New Or
leans.
SAILED
British Steam Ship Powder-ham IL
verpool
Schooner. William Cobb, Boston.
Port OF West Point
West Point. Aug. 2s.-ArrIved-City Of
Columbia, Jenny. new York: passengers
and general cargo. Berkshire. Hooper
Providence. Via Norfolk and Newport
News, passengers and general cargo.
Charlotte, Nickle. Baltimore, passengers
and general cargo.
Sailed-Berkshire. Hooper. Providence
VIA Norfolk. passengers and general cargo.
city OF Columbia, Jenny. New York,
passengers and general cargo.
Charlotte, Nickle. Baltimore passen-
gers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-27
NO YELLOW JACR IN ATLANTA.
sbe He Opcned Her Gates e. Refugees
But No Casos Have Been Reported.

ATLANTA. CA. Aug. .S.-The fact
that some cities have quarantined against
Atlanta seems 10 have created tho I'm
preston thnt there is yellow fever here.
po FAR nom that being true. there 10
not single case here nor has there
been. Atlanta has opened her doors 10
the refugees from Brunsyick and other
stricken cities. but there has not even
been n suspicious case among the thous-
nnds who have come Or. Alexander.
President OF the board Of health said to-
night:
"Plenee de.,y oil such reports In ths
strongest possible terms. There IN ebso-
lutely no truth In ssam There has not
been suspicious case. Inspectors meet
all trains. Should case be discovered
tho patient would at once be taken 10
tho quarantine station and ever pre-
caution takon, although We feel certain
that vnder no circumstances would the
fever spread hero"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-27
TAKEN FOR a CROOK.
Young Harold Mccormick Has an Uapiss-
SAINT Experience.

CLEVELAND. O.. August 8.-Haroid
Mccormick. SON of tho reaper masufac-
turer. had an unpleasant experience in
this city Thursday night. He cana 70
the oity 10 visit college chun. q son Of
Frank Rockefeller. Of tho Standard Oh
Company. Mr.. Mccormick had been at
tho country refdence Of Mr.. Rockefeller,
and upon HRS return 20 the 6tiliman TO
get his baggage before etastins for Chi
cago, wss rnet By Detective Ryan, Of De-
troit who placed hfm under arrest cay
ing Re was wanted fQ ssverl offences.
Young Mccormick said u was o case Of
mistaken identity, but went without undue
objections 70 tho central sation- II waA
claimed that his descnption Tailed with
that OF the crook by the name Of McCor-
mick and hts signature on the botei regis
ter corrcsponded with that Of the nan for
whom the Offices were looking. Upon his
arrival at the station. Mr.. Mccormick.
by letters In his possession and In other
ways. demonstrated TO the ofhcers that hs
was not the man wanted. and he was al
lowed 20 taiuc train for Chicago. Tho
crook has not yet been caught.
MOUNTAIN GROVE. MO-, August o.
Frank Mccormack. editor Of the Hnrtvllls
Press. is under arrest ON the charge of
having forged NOTES for 400. so and t5oo
drawn on different banks and with havfna
embexzied $500 from en- Insurance COM
pany OF which he was the agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-27

LONDON. Aug. @-Further telegrames
received today from Hangkok confirm
the dispatches ~ yesterday showing that
hitch has occurred IN the negotiations
for settlement of the question between
France and Siam. TOdays dispatches
state that Siam ~ willing and anxious 10
accede promptly 90 tho terms Of tho ul-
imafum which were accepted by the
government ae settlement Of tho Dispute.
The dispatches add that four French
wnr-ships have carried out "a dcmonsira-
don before Kob Samet. on the Gulf OF
Siam.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-27
Roman Palace Destroyed.

ROME August %.-The Negroni Caf-
fareii palace was burned this morning.
Among numerous occupants Of the build
ing were the Pope's auditor and the por-
tugese consul and his family. Everybody
in the palace was rescued, but the fire
men were compelled 10 take men, women
and children through the windows by
means OF ladders. the stairways and cor
ridors being so filed with flames when the
engines arrived that escape or rescue by
those means was impossible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-27
. Fa,e, Baltimore and ohio Wreck.

COLUMBUS, o.. August 26.-At 60 clock
this morning a Baltimore and Ohio freight
train was dersiled at Black Eck. near Newark
while running at high speed. The engine
aud several cars were piled mp Ia huge
mass Of wreokage. Fireman ). o. Stone.
burner. Of Newark, was terribly scalded
and will die. Curley Mitchell. a friend Of
atoneburnsr who was on tho engine at the
time was crushed 10 death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-27
To Issae tbe Bouds.

=, The finance committee Of the CITY Coun.
= met in the directors room a the State
BANK AZ noon YESTERDAY aud decided to
ltsae lf si1 per cent city bonds. 10 the amount
~ s2.o 900. The bonds will be ready for
CIRCULATION within feS days and then
pen9mination will be g 90 and $1,000.
Anditor Warren. Yesterday had several
gentlemen 10 call on him who were dcsir-
y q purchasing some Of these bonds.
W. Of tho callers wished 20 buy bonds
the t1m OF SIX. 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-27
Print Mills Rcsuming.

LOWELL. MASS. Aug. 2e--Ths full
plant of th, Aerrimso Miles print work, en-
ploying 2.6O0 operatives. will start up next
Monday morn ng on full time 10 run psrna-
nently. There has bsen o conference Of
Lowell Mill-trsasurers and the decision IL
that there will be no cutdown OF wages
either now or In the fall. lhs other shnt-
down mi is Will probably follow tho Msrri-
mac Aad start %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-27

AUSTIN TEX; Aug 26.-Cotton planters
in town to-day tell doleful tales about
the condition Of cotton which is suffering
for rain and they assert that thay win
not make more than a bale 10 six acres
Buyers are promptly paying for all
offered. The ruling price is 6 l-2cents
to-day for middling. Many farmers re-
fuse to take this and haul their cotton
home TO hold for higher prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug, 2a-Fore-
cast for Virginia. eas,erly winds. brisk oa
the coast, fair sunday morning, possibly
local rains Sunday night.
North Carolina and south Caro- ins. north
easterly winds. high On the coast. rain. pre::
ceding the hurricane ia the center .na
moving uorthward; winds backing 70 north
Westerly in Florida
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-27
A Serious Cnye-Tn.

PLAQUEMINE. LA. Aug. 26- A very
serious cave-in occurred here this evening
Immediately in front os the town. The
Bature in front Of the levee caved off.
being about 100 feet wide, by about 800
feet long taking in Frank Turlers ware
house and a great deal Of lumber II
Is said that part Of the levee will also 80
into the river.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-27
Were Afrsr Him and Bs F,rfp.

WILMINGTON. n. CA refugee
from brunswick. Co. managed 10 evads
the quarantine and rot into the city Fr,-
day. lie however ieft eoon, finding that
the authorities were after him. lie was
not sick ana claims that he left bruns-
vfck three weeks ago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-27
Died on Pixies PEAK.

DENVER. COL. August 2s,-sfrs }. d.
Blood, of Amsterdam. n. T., who has been
visiting In Colorado Springs, started yester-
day 10 90 up Pixies Peak. She got part Of
tho way mp when she Was taken suddenly
IN and died soon after being brought back
to this city She was quite heshy. bot was
Ia good health before going np.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-27
Bnsiness EmharrnSsmenfs.

CLARKSVlLLll TENN.,-C. r.
McMurrey and Brothers. the largest
dry goods dealers Of Guthrie KY. 70 miles
north Of here assigned here to-day as a
result OF the suspension Of the peoples
Bank Of that place. The assets and Ila-
bilities are very heavy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-27

NEW YORK. Aug. &-lrhe totAx visible
sspply VI Gotten tor the world 10 I 81,
s3s bales. OF which I, dA ~ bales ars
American. against, rs. 80 and z, Ia a.
bales. respectively. iast year. Rsce1pta
st all intesios tov %. .. s& Receipts trom
Plantations. IA ~ Greg N sashl { u61s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-27
New York Democratic Convention.

New Ycik. Avg. 2c.-The Democratic
Suite Committee has decihed upon
Saratoga. octoter 9Th. as the place and
time for holding the stafe Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-27

WHEELING. w. VA. Aug. 2s.-Ths Ben
Works, three of the biggest concerns in this
vicinity. announce that they will resume In
q few days. Thoy will employ about 1900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-27

NonrorK. Aug. 9s.-At half past 10 this
morning the Chambers Fire Compsny, OF
Portsmouth, representing the 'oiun,eeI
Firemen OF the South. lett op Wrp"sira
Fair. one hundred strong. Thirty ladies'
accompanied the command.
rBx nRIKHRs
II is said the strike Of the cigar makeis
has been adjusted. All the striking piuiho-
ers will be ut work on Monday. =.
John Aydlott. q well known citizen, died
last night aged "a years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-27
The Winncrs ~ saratoga.

SAEATOGA, n =, Inc races here To-
day resulted as follows
First race mile Tigress I. Gallndo ..
Major Joe g. time 1:4G3
Second race 5k tr-Rey FL Santa
Anita 1, Fredericks . 1.nen 3. time III.
Third race. thes Kglner stakes. ~
mnes-Stowaway !. Don Fulano ?. FL
Reno 3, time 217.
Fourth race, Merchants stakes, mile
and -Strathmeath ]. Saragassa
2. Charade 2, time 2.15
Fifth race 81 fur-Santa Anna L,
Nick =. Rival 3. time 11OE.
Sixth race. steeple chase. about one
mile and three quarters-San Jose /,
Alchemist .. st. Luke 3. time 4:07A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-27
rhr Rrsrlt. AZ she.n.hcad Rnr.

NEW YORK: Following are the results
Of the races at Sheepshead Bay to-day:
First race 81 fur.-Dr. Hasbrouk l,
Yemen ,. Lady Violet @. time j :0T 3-5.
SECOND race = fur POtentate /,
Patrlcian .. VIII Fons0 3.time 1:O2 IL.
Third race o fur-sfoneuellie 1. Lit
tie Pirate .. Joe RIPLEY 3. time 1:O2 %.
Fourth race mile and fur.-St. Leon
ards I. Roche 2, Cl0g-l. 3. time 1.57.
Fifth race mile and fur.-Lampightr
!. Wildwood 2. The Pepper 3. time 3;
II 4-1.
2. Addle 3. time 1 20 %
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-29

---IIon. Harrison Kelley speaks at
Westphalia on the Fourth.
John McWilliams is selling
Plow Shoes at IS cents, 80 cents
and $l25.
FRANK MAHAN does plain
and fancy painting, plastering, cal
somining, papering, gliding, sign,
house and window painting He
uses the best materials, does none but
frst-class work, and guarantees ev-
cry job. Reasonable prices, care
full attention TO the wants of Gus
toners, quick, neat and durable
work, are his specialties If you
intend to build or repair, it will pay
to consult him Call on or address
him at Garnett, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-29

by the coetrast between your sink
ing spell and that of the Jail you
can 90 back to your reading with
impunity.
These two blemishes upon the
body corporate of our beautiful CITY
are insignificant when compared
with her many charms Costly bus
mess houses, elegant residences,
beautiful lawns, shaded avenues,
busy factories, excellent schools,
commodious churches, and many
commercial houses that would do
credit to much largeR and older
city. fill our hearts with pride and
contentment that we live in the
seat Of Anderson county,
one Of the best in the proud, pro
ductive, heroic and peerless Sun
flower state
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-29
Betsy Ross Designed Our COun
try's Flag.


try's Flag.
Do you know that that beautiful
national flag Of ours was designed
by woman ? 1t was. And those
brilliant colors that always send a
thrill Of pride tingling through the
veins of every true American were
selected by demure Quakeress.
This woman was born in Philadel-
phia in l742. In 1862 she married
merchant named John Ross, but
Mrs John being strict member of
"The Society of Friends" was al
ways known as Betsy Ross. And
Betsy was known to the world
what little there was at that time
on this side of the Atlantic, and to
all the manufacturers on the other
side-as the most artistic upholster
in America.
She was famous for her love of
gorgeous colors. The primary
colors-red, white and blue-were
thrown recklessly into most every
thing she adorned, and she adorned
all of the noted places at that time,
among others the hall of congress,
the governors reception room and
the cabins and staterooms of Caleb
and Thomas Cope's PACKET ships
She was a friend of Washington,
Franklin, Adams. Morris, Jones,
Rittenhouse, and very highly es-
teemed by her brother-in-law, Col.
Ross.
She was asked to design flag
for the country, which was then
called Columbia. Congress at this
time was called "Continental con-
gress," and the states Colonies"
By the request of Dr. FRANKLIN,
Robert Morris and Colonel George
Ross, she made the flag for the
country and herself worked in the
words in silk, "The United States
of America"
The flag consisted of thirteen red
and white stripes a blue field as
square on the left upper corner
On the blue field was spread eagle
with thirteen stars in circle of
rays of glory.
While she was at work designing
and making the flag her workshop
was visited by all the noted men Of
the day, who took the most vivid
interest in the work, and never
failed to- compliment her very high
ly on her inspiration She made
flags for the country for fifty-fve
years, and died at the age of four
score and ten. The United States
seal was made from the design Of
the flag. Long before the revolu-
tion of l776 her red, white and blue
streamers used to float from the
packet ships that brought her ma
terial to carry on her artistic bust
ness.-Teresa H. Dean in Chicago
Herald
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-29
HOME BAKERY

Is furnishing most toothsome Bread,
Buns, Pies, Cakes and all products
of the oven, under skillful and gen
tlemanly management of w. H..
southeast corner square.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-29

Jim Wagstaff has invested in a
machine that will fit new hat to
your head as comfortably as an OLD
one. It's great "
Hats at half-price at John Nc
Williams Shoe Store
Read every advertisement in
this paper. 1t will pay you if you
are hunting bargains.
Bring your Gasoline Stoves to
the Secondhand Store, and get
them cleaned and repaired by an
expert, who guarantees satisfaction.
r. c. Tally was thrown from a
cart by an unruly horse, Saturday,
and pretty badly hurt, though not
seriously.
--25-cent bottles of the best Shoe
Polish for Is cents at John McWil-
liams' Shoe Store
j G Ollie, formerly manager Of
the St James hotel, is visiting with
George Runley.
--For low rates of interest and
commission on all loans, and for the
best bargains in Kansas farms and
city property, Gall on or write to
w II Mellen, Garnett, Kas
Judge Trigg of the Eagle, Wis
tied Kansas City this week.
Misses Mary and Mamie Hunt
er returned from the worlds fair,
Tuesday night.
Don't forget that you can save
money by buying Shoes from John
McWilliams. He is still closing
out, at cost, the M. E. Brigham
stock
Mrs. Mamie B. Bronston, of
whom we spoke last week, paid US
a welcome visit, Monday She says
her SOD, Charles, is foreman of the
Atohison Patriot Office, and that her
son-in-law, Arlie Bailey, has a "sit"
in Cranes printing house, Topeka.
DR.. Geo. Schoonover has almost
unparalleled success in the treatment
of diseases incidental to our climate
and in chronic cases generally He
is a conscientious aud trustworthy
physician.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-29
CLEARANCE SALE

at the RED STAR Cash Store, com
mencing June oath and continuing
10 days. This is to make room for
fall goods.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-29
-WOODCOCK'S BLACKSMITH
Nc AND MATCHMAKING es

IL
adjustment does the best work at
the lowest living prices. One trial
will convince you that they are
first-class workmen
W. G.. Cress, of Central City,
called on US, Saturday, and brought
a basket of vegetables On Mon
day, j. D. Stevens, the artist, bro't
us a six-pound cabbage-head of hrs
own raising. Here's one reform
editor that's Giving off the fat OF
the land"
"A. T. Holcomb s. Co. keep
fresh, pure Drugs at low prices
on west side. Fair treatment and
and perfect satisfaction are guaran-
teed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-29
HOPKINS EAST SIDE LIVERY
L. w. STEINBACHER.

For meal that's square
There's none compare
With those we spread,
So come ahead,
And don't forget
We're in it yet.
South side.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-29
KANSAS AGITAT0R.
SUPPLEMENT.


ton. You drop your money in the
slot, breath your name in stage
whisper, touch button, and it
does the rest. 1t is fully protected
by patent right, copyright, the Nc
Kinley bill and the star-spangled
banner. Any editor who steals one
of these advertisements and changes
it to suit his patrons will surely die,
while those who read them are
liable to. If you are tough enough
to survive reading any one OF them
the rest are not apt TO prove fatal.
Directions: Begin reading slow
ly with one hand on your pulse and
bottle of hartshorn in your vest
pocket. If hartshorn is not obtain
able, any one of the 40 stenches
along our city alleys will prove as
penetrating. If you find your pulse
sinking below 81 run out almost any
where and take a Whit One Whit
will restore any ordinary case of
lost vitality Two would be an
overdose in the worst cases and
prove more dangerous than to con
tinue reading We don't want the
board of health to read ttis. There's
nothing like a sense of duty well
vone to relieve the human mechan-
ism of any unpleasant friction We
would not cause a cruel doubt to
disturb their peaceful bosoms Bet
ter by far and more profitable to
them that an epidemic sweep over
our beautiful city than that their
serenity be disturbed. Far be it
from me to shock them by a sugges-
ton or break the holy calm IN
which their peaceful souls are bask-
ing
But, as l was saying, begin read
hg slowly, and if you experience a
sense of goneness, and think there s
nothing else on earth so far gone as
you are, go forth into the quiet.
shadow-haunted pathways of our
beautiful city park and take a look
at the county Jail. That will re-
stone your self-confidenoe Fhat
will make your heart happy and
your body vigorous by comparison,
for it is the most diabolical, demon
allied, dilapidated. played-out piece
of chronic debility that ever dis
graced civilized community The
only redeeming feature about the
old tanuery is that when its inmates
get so weakened by the death
lamps and other nox'ous gases that
are spontaneous productions in its
violated, disease. breeding, life-de
stroying cells-so tar gone that they
feel that they can survive bat q few
hours longer the weakest victim can
turn in and dig his way out through
the Wondering walls. and the vilest
maIefactor can feel that any time
when he prefers liberty to death,
and there are such times in the lives
of even lesser criminals, like you
and l, gentle reader | say that
the weakest aud the vilest can be
made hopeful with the thought that
there is only three minutes digging
with the thumb and finger between
them and modern American liberty.
Only a kick of the boot heel between
the putrescent effluvia of those cells
our Christian civilization provides
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-29
A b. THOMAS.

Boot and shoe maker, south side,
does the hest Of work IN latest styles,
at very reasonable prices Don't
fail to call on him.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-29
4 SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY
GZanrnnce SnZR.

Clearance Sale.
Sweeping cut in prices at the RED
STAR CASH STORE, commencing
June 24th-IO days only.
HOPKINS EAST SIDE LIVERY
For irst-cIass horses, speedy. true,
Buggies easy and harness new,
Everything in the livery line,
Satisfactory and fine.
Go over east of the railroad track,
They'll treat so we'll you'll sure go
back.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-29

DRuGs T. r. Campbell ( DRues
For Drugs that are pure and Wall
paper fine,
Eos Notions exquisite and Perfumes
divine,
For Oils and for Paints that are A
No /
And prices as low as are found meath
the sun,
G. cell upon Campbell new druggist,
west side.
If too far out to walk, take your
horses and ride.
Though he's new man, he has
come to abide,
And to suit all who call is his pleas
ure and pride,
Conway M0rSho1IS bound to
For the highest place beneath the
That man has reached in real estate
biz,
And he'll get there, too, for he
makes things whiHz.
He's at his Office early, late,
And all day long, for business
straight.
Collections, sales, exchanges, loans,
These are some Of the business
bones
That he is gnawing every day.
If you deal with him you'll gladly
say
He did good work for moderate pay.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-29

BARGAINS BARGAINS
At the RED STIR CASH
STORE Clearance StoFe, com
mencing June 24th-l0 days only.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25
Cou,dn't I:c Lost.

so YOU persist in receiving the visits
Of that fellow s'inythe'' said Charles, in
a mclodramatic tone.
Il do. lie is very agreeable gentle
man and see no reason why 1 should
deliberately offend him.
Then am lost to you forever"
Don't talk nonsense, Charley"
''Nonsensc?'
"Ics. The idea of anybody getting
.ost with such feet us you have is alb
snrd. You couldn't help being found
and identified. ''-Tcxas Siftinrs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25

Young Wife (aifcctionatcly)-Wc can
live more economically know. TO be-
gin with. you can stop smoking, re-
sign from your club, give no more
wine suppcrs and never, never, treat
anyone.
Young Husband (faintly)-Ccrtainly,
to be sure, In fact, of course. And
what will You do. dear?
Young Wife (triumphantly)-I? Oh,
I'll mend all my gloves mysclf.-Tcxas
Siflings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25
THE EXCISE BOARD.
Several Licenses Laid OverIIS Hours Ac-
cording to Rule

cording to Rule
Twelve applicants appeared before
the board OF exciao yesterday afternoon,
the following heing granted licenses
Henry Sholtz Wayside Inn: Virginia
Company, Hotel Roanoke; c. D. White,
Ponce de Leon: Wallace 81 Patterson,
Second streets. w; John Mccarthy, 1G
| Nelson street S. e.; Nicholas & Wood
ward. 2oG Salem avenue s. W; S. X.
Betterman, Campbell street $. O.; Mr..
Pierson, 10 Salem avenue S. @. Tho
applications of j. L. Jones, 10 Nelson
street S. Q. and O. X Smith, 90 Salem
avenue s. O., were laid over until to-
morrow at p. N.
A petition having been received ask
ing that all applications for license to
run bars in the residence portion of the
city bo laid over forty. eight hours, &C.
tion on the application OF L. M. petses,
% Ninth avenue n. O, was deferred
until Wednesday at p m.
There was some little discussion as
to the propriety or legality OF hotel
keepers serving guests with liquor at
meals on Sunday. Several authorities
we're consulted and the board granted
licenses for tho hotels to be conducted
as before.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25
I;c.,r..n's Tact.

Mamma-Oh, Bertram, here you are
again all covered with mud from head
10 foot,
Bcrtram Gin tcars)-It isn't my fault.
was sailing around on plank, when
Willie Meigs gave me push, and over
| went.
Mamnia-Wcll, whatarc you crying so
about? Is it painful to be covered with
mud?
Eer'ram-No, it ain't, mamma; but I
thought that if came i'll laughing you
would whip mc.-Pucll.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25
4 Bronzod Cou,tcnance.

They say that is very good portrait
of William Penn" said Mr.. Chestnut, Of
Philadelphia. to his wife as they passed
hy the new bronze statue of the pro-
prictor of Pennsylvania.
WAS he as snnburncd as that?"
asked Mrs. Chestnut. u Judge