davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
WO.n4.NS TERRIBLE DEED.
| SHE DELIBERATELY KILLS HER TWO SISTERS
BY sHOOTING-sUPPosED TO BE- INSANE.

SHE DELIBFRATELY KILLS HER TWO SISTERS
BY sHOOTING-sUPPosE TO BE- INSANE.
Atlanta Ga. Feb 25.-This afternoon few minutes
before O'Clock. Mis-, Julia Force, thirtyeght years
old shot and killed her two sstcrs-Forencc, thirty
years old. and Minnie TWENTY-FIVE years old. She
then walked TO the police station and gave herself
up saving she had committed crime, and desired
prOeo tiOn. This the first knowledg, OF the mur
der, the killing done when She was alone at
home with her two sisters. The family Is one OF
prominence. The brothers Of the family are J. II.
and A. ". Force, shoe manufacturers
1t Is believed the woman is insane. She has
been considered irresponsible at times and has fire.
qucntly threatened 10 kill members Of her family.
To-day, while her mother absent from the
house, she sent the servants out on errands. then
going To the room where her sister Florence Was
sick In bed, she placed pistol TO her right temple
and shot her dead. Then going to the kitchen,
where her other sister WAS, she shot her In the
same manner. aud calmly locked the door and went 10
the police station described. The bodies OF the
women were found by brother, TO whom she had
sent message the effect that her sister Florence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
A WIFE ABDUCTED BY HER PARENTS.
THE STORY OF \ YOUNG POLISH WOMAN
NOW IN THIS CITY.

A romantic story Is that told by Josephine Kikals.
"A young Polish woman. who Is now In the charge OF
tho Catholic ii ers a, the Founding Asylum. I'm East
sixty -cghth-st. She abandoned her Hebrew faith and
Joined the Roman Catholic Church year or so age
in Poland Her parents who orthodox Hebrews,
were so dispcas,d by her change Of faith that, she
SINS they caused her to be taken away from her hs-
band and after a brief imprisonment. to be sent 10
this country under guard. She found wandering
I'm the streets few days carrying her child In
her arms. To "A Polish missionary she told her story.
and through him her was brought TO the atten-
tion of General OBeirne, Assistant Commissioner o.
Immigration, at Ellis Island The Is bein.
investigated by detectives In the employ OF the Do
partment OF immigration
Mrs kikaa came To this country n few weeks agv
IN tbc s,eeragc Of an immigrant steamer. She Is C.
native Of a little village near Warsaw. Her fathe.
was shimske Feierman. wealthy and iniluentir
Hebrew The young girl met the Baroness Marths
Kraskna about three years ago., and by her In
duc-d TO give up Judaism for Christianity. A yea,
ago the young woman married Joseph Kkala, frienc
of the Baroness, and live In the village O.
stara-Wcls. Last August, while her husband was
away she says her father and some OF her relatvcr
came TO the house and after upbraidng her for aban.
donng the Jewish faith, they made her a prisoner
She was sent to this country, she says.
Her relatives according to her story, gave
her ard $50 rbleS. with Instructions 10 place thu
young woman under the influence Of people Of Jewish
belief, so that she might be brought back to the
faith OF her fathers Her guard kept such strict watch
over her that 1t not until a week ago that
she able to send Il letter TO her husband Young
TO her that he would TO this country In search
OF her he could get the money.
The young woman will be detained by the immigrar
ton officials until her husband can come 10 take be-
back her home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
LIFE-SANERS DROWNED.
THEY VOLUNTEERED TO RESCUE IN.
PERILI.ED SAILORS
IHFIE BOAT swAMPED IN THE SURF AND ALL
SAVE ONE LosT-HEROIC ISLANDERS
OF CrTTYHT NK.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

NewBcdford. Feb. 2j-Word was brought
TO this city from Cuttyhunk to-day that
bark had gone ashore on Sow and Pigs Reef
at about o'clock last evening. and while Captain
Bo>worth, OF the I'ritcd States Lifc-Savng
Service, thinks tho name of the bark is tho
Aquitta, Others say she is the Sagua. Cuba for
Foston, sugar-ladcn The wind was blowing a
hurricane when the vessel was discovered on the
reef and the sea was running 50 high that
the United States Life-Savng crew deemed it
imprudcnt 10 venture ont 10 tho bark TO rescue
the crew. \ volunteer crew, it is reported con
sisting of Timothy Akin. jr. Frederick Akin,
Isaiah Tilton. Eugene Brghtman, Hiram Jack
son and Joseph Tiltcn, however, took the Mas
Sachusctts Humane SOcicty's boat at Cuttyhunk
and started for the vessel bat had not pro
ccc1cd far when the boat was swampcd and all
except Joseph 1iton were drowned This re-
port, howcvcf i somewhat at variance with the
following report of Captain Bosworth, which has
been sent to Washi"gton
Cutvhunk Mass.
70 General Suprincnd'n, LRe-Savine Service, Washing
Trig Aqu.ui ,trrd'1 Sow AMI Pigs Reef about
H.. 2ith Inst. Impossible" to reach her Grow Of
Massachusetts Humane Society boat all supposed to be
down ono bod' ,ognI BOSWOETH.
The wreck was discovered by the sen of the
lielthousc-kccprr at West End Word was then
sent to the lit-savcrs. All of the drowned
mon. except Briehtman. are islanders. and most
of them leave families
Cuttyhunl j. ore of the Elizabeth Islands, sep
arating Buzzards Bay from Vineyard Sound.
The steamer Volunteer. which arrived from the
island tonight. had on board Captain I'osworth
The captain said that about o'clock last even
ing Willie" Eiscncr, son Of the light-ltccp'r az
the west end of the island, came running into
the house and told his father he saw the lights
Of a vessel of sow and Pigs Reef. This report
was soon verified, and II ascertaln"i IN
short time that a vessel had struck. The BOAT
belonging 10 the Massachusetts Humane Society
was got ont. and volunteer crew Of six men put
of in hor DESPITE th" heavy swell AMI IN" wdrhlhss
of the capiain Of the lifc-,avlng station. Ihc
mon were determined to rescue the crew oi t'
vessel # il was possible to do 80. They had
long. hard and pcrilous phil amid the angry
waves which threatened every moment To en-
Gulf Them but at last succeeded in getting uni"i
the lee Of tho vessel \ rope was thrown 10
tho boat but Just 40 landing was about 10 nc
effected a great wave capsiz"d th" boat ana III
an instant the mon were struggling IN IN" Zee
cold wafer One man Of the boats crew. Joseph
Tiltor caught "A rope thrown and was drawn
an bonrd the vessel. hut ia" others were al
drowncd They were Captain Timothy Akin, lr.,
Isaiah H. Tlton. Hiram Jackson. William bright
man and Frederick Aiken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
ARREST or 4 FORGER or BONDS.
EFFORT OF A NASHVILLE BROKER TO s"lNDAi
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.

EFFORT OF A NASHVILLE BROKER TO SWINDLh
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
cincinnati Feb. 23.-thicf OF Police Black hnd
detective scdlebottom Of Nashville. Tenn. pat an
end to n bond swndle to-day and arrested The I"rs'E'
who provcd 10 be A. l.. Ladders. jr, II the hrm d
A. l. IandcIs 4 Co.. the largest firm oi hf"Ncrs
in that city The corporation TO be caught 10y inc
,onds WIS the McCoyck and Mount Vernon street
Coi,road Company, and tho face Of the amount "i
the swndlc was slCOoo Under The alias oi d. "'
white Londcrs made IA contract with the Henderson,
. ch.r, e. Krebs LithoGinph Company OF that cay
20 make sixteen $1,000 bonds of the street rah
road company The lithographine company believing
or.,b,uc to le wrong about the transaction wrote
70 Nashville and received an answer ,nal mo mc
a.rs lind been given. The matter was al one,
,d ovcr Ia (,hicf l;ack. with the result stated
tew DAYS ago there appeared IN "Ihr Nn'.'h"
,eJcsn An advertisement for tn" firm OF A. l..
1andcrs a Co.. the brokers, which stated thhl ,he,
,ed ,o purchase $1,000 worth Oh the street Ihue
ronas II was Landcr's idea to foat the spurious
honds along with the good ones ne ,a c",i' n.y. Nv,
'rt thai his bonds good and could Prov
where nc purchased them. Ills father Is MpoI ~, -, ~
Tanders one of the best known and wealtlest meh VI
the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

Detroit Feb a5.-The railroad ferrybolts have never
been so mpcded 10y ice and snow In crossing the river
~ nj present except during the winter OF 1889 Great
masses Of lee and fastcn to the bottoms OF the
hinge boats making navigation almost impossible. 1t
sometimes takes fror1 five to ten for fcrryboat
TO cross from the Canadian shore and discharge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
AMNESTY FOR PORTUGUESE ~PoMrlcMs.'

Lisbon Feb 25.-Thc Cortcs has approved IN" 'o'
ornr,ent proposal In grant amnesty t. all political
prisoners This will result in H." liberation "f inc
insurgents who condemned 10 eXll" ana impF'"h
mont for having engaged In the Oporto outhiraS
of January and February, 1-7l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
FISHING VESSELS COVERED WITH ICE

Boston, Feb % (Specal.-Five Of the Georges heP'
returned 10 Gloucester to-day and the men reia'
tales Of marvellous escapes during the recent gale
OF! the Banks The vessels are more or less crippled
and their lals rigging and decks solid mas,
M ice and snow There + naturally much anxiety
concerning the safety OF the rest OF the fleet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
MRS. GLADSTONE ILL WITH A COLD.

London Feb. 2j.-Mrs. Gladstone has been confined
TO her bed all the week. suffering with oola' SH'
Is improving TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
vo ppourpI1Ioy ox AMERICAN SILVER.

Ottawa. ont. Ts'. 2j-Ih" ""NrFin'hb t"-
taken no action in tho matter oi American silver.
Clark Wallace Controller Of Customs. say that no
prohibitIon has lccn placed Oh II in custom houses
IT +, taken readily. but subject TO th" current di'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
RIG syowDRIFTs IN MAINE.

Kcnncbunk Me-. Feb. 25-There was another heavy
snowfall here yesterday. The roads In this region
are impossible, and drifts arc high as twenty feet
In some places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

at American slips. As consequence inc rranu r
Trunk and Wabash railroads are sending tnc larger
part Of their freight through the Port Huron tuhh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
r RIFLE. DISESTABLISHMENT, AND
Hop ,pop INTERESTS AT WESTMINSTER.

anD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL AT =, urnnx,S THE FORE
.crx-THE BYE ELECTIoNs-M FERIls
ELECTION TO THE PRESIDENCY
OF THE FRENCH SENATE.
(BY CABLE TO TUE TEInrNE)
80. ,so2 . m The Tribune association.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-26
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK.
Prof. James II. Fitz, of BIacksburg, and
an unknown Negro Killed.

Prof. James II. Fitz, of Blaclsburg, and
an unknown Negro Killed
Norfolk and Western west bound
passenger train No. 7, which left Roa-
noke at 4:3o Monday afternoon, was run
into Monday night at Welch by a freight
train The engine of.the:passenger train
became partially disabled before roach.
ing Welch, and while in this condition
the freight train came upon it, breaking
into the Pullman sleeper. violently
shaking up the passengers in all the
coaches and killing Prof. James a..
Fitz, OF Blacksburg; Va, who was en-
route to the Worlds Fair.
Fortunately, though many were Sc
verely bruised, no one else on the pas
senger train was seriously injured. The
shock OF the conclusion threw num-
Der of freightcars off the track, scar
tering coal in all directions and killing
an unknown negro. three other negroes
who were stealing a ride on the freight
train were injured, two dangerously
The accident delayed traffic for several
hours.
Prof. Fitz was professor of theoretical
mechanics at the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical College, and had been
with that institution for seven years.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-26
Lizzie Borden at churcb.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 25.-There
was mild sensation at the morning
service at the Central congregational
Church Sunday, created by the first ap.
pearance there of Miss Lizzie Borden
since the tragic event at her home last
August. She was escorted to her pew
by DR.. Bowen and Charles j. Holmes.
Outside of a limited circle her purpose
to attend services was not known. and
Fer appearance was surprise to most
OF the congregation. The pulpit was
filled by Rev. Burnham. Of Springfield,
former minister and friend of the Bor-
den family.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-26
Jefferson Has no Cancer

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, July 2S.-
Joseph Jefferson, the actor, was seen by
United Press reporter at his villa hero
this morning and was shown a published
dispatch that he was dying from q cancer
GUS affection Of the throat. Mr. Jefferson
laughed heartily whom he read the item,
and said: "They seem to be giving it to
me in the neck" Continuing, he said:
You may deny the story. 1t is abso-
lutely false. l never was in better
health and spirits than at the present
time and have entirely recovered from
my recent indisposition. Such stories
are ridiculous and extremely annoy
mr.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-26

August. 4S%; September, 4s1s. Oats
hrm, moderately active; option qvist;
July, 81; August, 3lA; Septem Der, ao1s
No. 2. 37@37H; No. white, a7M@3s;
mixed Western, $4,000; white do,
3s@43. Wool moderately active, steady;
domestic fleece, S7@32; pulled, 26@s7.
Beef quiet, steady; family, lo@l2;
extra mess; 7.5O@s; beef hams dull,
steady at Is; tierced beef quiet, un-
changed; city extra India mess, 15@I7.
Cut meats dull, week. picked bellies,
ll%; shoulders, 7; hams, l1@12;
middles quiet, steady; short clear. 7sz.
Lard quiet, easier; Western steam
closed 10; city. s]1; options, July. 10;
September, 1920; nominal refined dull,
continent, 1910; South America, 10 GO;
compound, tx. Pork active, steady;
new mess, 18@lS.75.
Cotton-seed oil quiet, frm; crude,
choice, 81 bid; yellow, 42@43. Freights
to Liverpool steady. fairly active; cot
ton steam, sd; grain steam, AID from
store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-26
Produce ana NIerchandise.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Flour quiet
with old prices asked, advance of yes
terday not being maintained. Winter
wheat. low grades, 1.a5@2 AS; fair to
fancy, 2.45@3. As; patent, $4,000 OO;
Minnesota clear, 2.50@3 90. Southern
hour dull, steady; common to fair extra,
ls.lO@3 10; good to choice do, 3.l5@4 25.
Wheat market fairly active, weak l@14
lower; No. ? red, store and elevator
EoM@7l4, afost 72; options were
Fairly active and 1@1ss lower, closing
weak; July, 7oH; August, II; Septem.
jber, 1875.
Corn moderately active. 114@l%
Hover. steady; No. 2, 4s@491< elevator,
fsI@49X afioat; options dull and 1900
lower, closing weak; July, Ak;
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-26
Lightning Burns a Factory.

BosToN, July 25.-The bonnett wire
covering factory of Moses f. Clark &
Co, at Medfield, Mass, was struck by
lightning Sunday evening and. together
with Its contents, destroyed by fire.
The building was two and half stories
nigh and contained large quantity of
SILK and yarn and a large amount OF
stock in process OF manufacture. The
nc achines, all OF which were DESTROYED.
were complicated and cannot be dupli.
Gated in this country The loss is esti-
mated at $50, 600; insurance, sic, 900.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-26

Printers Commend Altso,a.

BOSTON. July 25.--At meeting of
unprecedented Union No. 10 yesterday
resolutions were passed commencing
the pardoning OF the Chicago anarchists
oy Governor Altgeld, the resolutions
Gaming the men 1.-The victims of CAPT.
talistic conspiracy of 1883 to throttle
the eight hour movement of that wear. ="
The resolution then speaks of the
brave and manly act" of Governor
Altgeld "in liberating these men, who
were never proven guilty of any other
crime than being labor agitators."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-26
Signing With the Cross.

Signing with the cross was first prac-
ticed by Christians to distinguish them
selves from the pagans. In ancient times
kings and mobiles used the sign of the
cross, whether they could write or not,
as a symbol that the person making it
pledged himself by his Christian faith to
the truth of the matter to which he az
fixed it.-Detroit Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-26
Is Marriage a Failurey

HAVE you been trying to get the hes
out OF existence without health in your
family? Have you been wearing out
your LIE from the effects of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint and Indigestion? Are
you sleepless at night? Do you awake
in the morning feeling languid, with
coated tongue and sallow, haggard
looks? Don't do it. A shout in the
camp tells now Aunt Fanny's Health
Restorer has cured others; it will cure
you. Trial package free. Large size
Soc, at Christian & Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-26

VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND ME-
~, chanicai College at Blacksburg, Va
s uhwentyltwo Instructors. thoroughly equipped
acres, steam beating and olcctric iights '; ;,s
uoirmltories degree courses in agricutuFe horsi-
culture G,vii mechanical and electrical engineer
nE, applied chemistry and general scicnS,c
Snoftcr courses In practical agriculture and pr.sc-
tlcal mechanics. Total cost for session OF nine
months including tuition and other rcas clrsI,-
ing bohru, washing. text book, medical ..1.u-
9ance' etc, aoout Si,5; cost TO State studer,tss
SID. Next session begins Sc.tcmher u rNits
ff1r catalogue apply to j. NJ. McBRYDE. IN.
i-.i. ~, ITesiucut- III
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-26
PROFESSIONAL.
DR. cHAs. G. cANNADAY,

Diseases of women and abdominal
surgery speciality at office for LADIES'
only, Rebekah Sanitarium, l2l Eightn
avenue w, Roanoke, Va.
once hours l2 to 9 y. IN. Phone.
235. General Office 1917 Salem avenue
Phone, 249
l3 m>
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-26

OLD papers for the next week at 10
cents per hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-26
FOR DYSPEPSIA.

indigestion, and Stomach disorders take q
BROWNS IRON BUFFERS.
All dealers keep II, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trademark and crossed red lines on yvranna u'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The events
OF the day on the stock exchange were
unusually important. In the first place
} the transactions were larger than for
some time past, aggregating BIG. 600
shares and secondly iuctuation we're
violent and erratic at intervals. Efforts
were made to sustain prices early in
the day, but they proved to be unavail-
ing In consequence of serious turn of
the banking affairs in various parts of
the country, particularly at the West.
The announcement of the suspension of
the Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insur.
Z. ance Bank, OF Milwaukee, supposed to
be one Of the strongest institutions in
the Northwest came in the nature of q
complete surprise and had a demoraliz
q ing effect SO far as speculation was con.
cerned.
There was perfect flood OF selling
orders from various Western cities and
sathis enabled the bears to make sad
havoc of values. Dividend payers and
fancy stocks suffered alike. North.
western feii off 6E, Omaha preferred
6ss, General Electric SIS, Burlington
and Omaha and St. Paul Az, Big Four
~, New York Central ga, Manhattan
R3A, Sugar 2M, Rock Island, Lacka-
wanna and Louisville and Nashville
n ~/S' AAAooOuiA aOluCI ENOrGH0Tn racine
preferred and Lake Shore 2x and
Atchison, Distillers, Union Pacific and
i Western Union about per cent.
a good deal Of stock was forced out
4 on stop orders and buying for invest
= ment, although considerab BILE, counted for
/ little as sgainst the flood of sales for
4 Western and local holders who were un-
able to protect their accounts After
fdelivery hour when it was found that
no Wall street houses were in trouble
4 there was rally of n to per cent.
latter in General Electric, and market
4 closed steadier. The quotations touched
to-day were the lowest, in many in
4 stances, for number OF years, and
while the financial and commercial sit.
uation Is acknowledged to be unsatis
factory some of professionals seem to
be disposed to buy stocks for turn.
4 The outstanding short interest is
4 enormous, and many of the leading
stocks command premium for use. The
i near approrch of the time for the extra
d session Of Congress is bringing about a
4 change of sentiment in some quarters,
and induces greater caution on the part
i OF those who have been recently most
aggressive on the bear side.
Money on call firmer, ranging from 3
4 to 8, closing offered at s. Prime
4 mercantile paper. 80. Sterling ex-
change weaker. Posted rates, 1890
4 4s5. Commercial bills, 4sOX44S3S.
4 Government bonds lower. State honda
\ neglected. Railroad bonds heavy. Silver
at the stock exchange neglected.
n~1t y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-26
FOR SALE.

PEES FOR SALE.-25 STANDS OF
~ bees for sale. Any one wish sntr
bees will do we'll to call on mo two milNs
south Of Roanoke or address mo.
Roanoke Box 557. j. ". WHITNELYA.
: l9lv
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-26
EDUCATIONAL.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES poaMoYr =

Opens September II, 1898. Maepifl..
cent new buildings, among the finest in.
inc South. All modern improvements
campus ten acres, grand mountain
scenery, health unsurpassed. Twenty
european and American teachers.
trained specialistin every department..
run course, embracing English. Nat
ural Sciences, Languages, Music wisfr
conservatory advantages. Art. and all
ornamental branches. Private lessons
IN an Hioouuon; special course to pupils
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-26

a LII OF OUR FISH WILL NOW
IN be sold from the new fish shed east
side market square. ODELL BROS.
524 tt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-26
EDUCATIONAL.

tue Urinary tboronn
by
ddress
edit u. u. Va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-26

TOR SALE, 9, AND 10 H. -,
Otto gas engines and l, and n.
p. electric motors; all ia first-class orfipr
and guaranteed. WIN. HOLLINGS-
WOR rH, engineer and umachinist go
N. Holiday street, Baltimore. Md.
6 90 IT'S
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-26

| NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A RESOy,U.
- tion OF the stockholders OF the Roannkc
Acadeny OF Music, adopted at general mce,ipt.
1 so s"e said coInpany held on the 18th day OF J,y
the said company adopted on the same day' ne
Undersigned invites tenders for the purchase e
tnc ROANOKE Academy OF Music. The terms nj
. t SAFE VIII be the payment satisfaction OF;
the debts or the said company. amounting. to
approximately S53,o00, and the remainder 10 be
PAID IN ten equal annual instalmcnts with an
terest from the date of conveyance, secured BIZ =
deed OF trust on the property.
:, rms property ID well known in the city OF
hoanoke. and is recognized the best CON
slructed theatre In the State or Virginia pSer-
sons desiring further information az To the DEBTS
OF the company are Invited to call on the upRer-
signed, who VIII take pleasure in iuformYg
same, aut Will arord opportunity for inspectI,S
OF the premises.
Proposals should be submitted IN writing o., or
t before - O'Clock noon OF Tuesday, August ut,
T. s LA1E[n.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-26

TWO NICE ROOMS TO RENT-AD.
u dress MISS CRAWFORD, 10
Seventh avenue s. w. Til I'm