davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-03

Oy6 Felipe en- ell silencio de la noche rui-
do de pasos sobrs su cabeza, extreme
ciendose escucho. Era el andar continue,
regular, automstico, de aQueila pobre muJer
que sufrfa tan crueles angustias, separada
{1nicamente de 81 por ell grueso del teeho y
tan alejada sin embargo por la lmplacaole
voluntad del marido ultrajado.
En- cada vibraci6n del pavimento baJo el
pie de Clara, adivinaba Felipe la horrible
agitaci6n de la joven. Imaginabala andando
por su habitacion con los ojos secos, crlspa-
das las facciones, tremulas las manos, y con
al aspecto sombrfo que en- los arrebatos de
dolor de ira tantas veces habia notado On
ella. Sinti6 conmovido el corazon, y por
prinera vez cedio al amor la hrmeZa de su
caractsr. Apretada la garganta, lati6ndole
las sienes, le domino violento deseo de lr en-
busca de aquella muj jer que adoraba que
no era suya. Diose 81 mismo razones como
niio para justifcar su resolucion. j NO era
locura arrissgarse morir sin Hegar te-
nerla en- sus brazos hundir la boca en- las
perfumadas trenzas de sus rublos cabellos
Con solo una palabra que pronunciase, sc
arroiarfa ella su cuello. Faltaban algunas
horas para que llegase la luz del dla, y poo-
dia disfrutar las desesperadas deEclas de
una noche de amor, que acaso tuera la III
TINA de su vida. Este ardiente pensamlento
le produjo un vertigo, su carne Sc estre-
meci6. Dio algunos pasos, y va tocaba La
puerta con La mano, cuando an Impulse de
su voluntad le detuyo.
Era capaz 81 de deiarse arrastrar por
tan mezquina debilidad? Despues de tan.
tos sufrimientos, le faltarfa valor en aqueI
instante j Sc rebajaria hasta ir 3 mendigar
de la mujer quien habfa domado y venci-.
do, algunas horas de degradante placer
Encontrabase On el momento en- que iba
decidirse mate rial moralmente de toda su
vida. ST sobrevivia, Clara seria suya sin va
cilaciones en- 10 presents, nj temores en- 10
porvenir. ST moria, quedaba ante sus ojos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-03
LUIS PRINCIPE

TIP de La DE,focRAcIA.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
NEWSPAPER CURRENCY.

A load of two tons can he readily
carried by full-grown elephant.
TIE city of New York cares for is. 600
lunatics at u cost of sG25, 600 year
THE population of London now cx-
cccds that of New York, Brooklyn,
Philadelphia and Chicago combined,
and these four are the only American
cities having one million or more inhab-
itantS.
SAN Francisco exchange raises tho
alarm that California is suffering "a
girl famine In every large town in
that state, with the exception of Ala
media, there is Il lamcntablc paucity
of the gcatler scX
SrocKMEN in Wyoming report that so
far this winter has been very favorable
for cattle. More cattle are being fed
this winter than in the past, range cat
tic evcrywhcrcar are reported in excellent
condition. and, barring blizzarcis. the
loss will be much less this year than in
any former winter.
SURPRISE and terror caused some zinc
miners to desert Il shaft they were sink
ing at Webb City. Wis. As the opening
became deeper, they noticed that the
atmosphere became warmer. At the
depth of 1G3 feet the heat was so in
tense that work WAS stopped, and soon
they saw flames burst into the shaft.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
BEDS OF ALL NATIONS.

THE Japanese lie upon mating with
stiH, uncomfortable wooden neck rest.
THE ancient Greeks or Romans had
their bed supported on frames, but not
fiat like ours.
THE Chinese use low bedsteads, often
deliberately carved, and supporting only
mats or coverlids.
The Egyptians had n couch of pc
culiar shape, more like an old fashioned
easy chair with hollow back and seat.
IN England the old four-posted bed
stead is the pride of the nation; but the
iron or brass bcdstead is fast becoming
universal. The English beds are the
largest beds in the world
IN the tropics men sleep in hammocks
or upon mats of grass. The East In
dian unrolls his light portable charpoy,
or mattress, which, In the morning, is
again rolled together and carried away
by him.
REGULARITY of the German bed is
its shortness; besides that it frequently
consists in a sort of large down pillow
or upper mattress, which spreads over
the person and usually answers the pur-
pose of all other bed-clothing combined.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
SCIENCE CLIPPINGS.

10 REACH the nearest fixed star ONO
nTust travel $4,000, 900, 900 of kilometers,
and IT the velocity were that of can
non ball, it would require 5000, 900
years to travcl the distance.
THE platinum beds in the Ural
mountains are the only ones in tho
world i'll which that metal is found in
grains. In several places it is to be
found iiabcddcd in the hard scrpentine
rock, but only in the Ur,,l III grains
If the earth were to revolvc on its
axis with seventeen times its present ra-
p!dity, the pendulum would not vibrate
ut all, and we would weigh nothing at
the equator, for the centrifugal force
would be 50 great rs TO throw us of
IN warped board the convex side of
The curve is always toward the heart of
the tree. The warping is due To un-
equal Shrinllagc. and it is easily under
stood therefore why the middle plank
is less subject to this trouble than cuts
from the other parts of the log.
Cork is about the most buoyant sub
stance there is, but there are points be-
You'd which even cork cannot go. 4
cork sunk two hundred feet deep in tho
ocean will not rise again to the surface,
owing to the great pressure of the wa
ter at any less distance from the sur
face, however, it will gradually work its
way back to light once more.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
JOURNALISTIC PLUMS.

ANTONY WHITE, of Pressure Isle, Me-,
has a hound that hauls him several
miles to and from his work daily. and
which during the day renders good
service hauling cedar railroad ties, four
or five being usual load.
AN cratic clock adorns the post Office
in Gallatin, Mo. A philosophic farmer
says of it with quiet sarcasm: when
ever the clock in the post Office strikes
eleven, and the hands point to half-past
twelve, know it is just quarter to
ten
WONDERFUL hen is owned by man
in Waterloo, Oregon. 1t is as expert as
cat in catching rats. 1t leases them
awhile, and then releases them. The
owner of this remarkable fowl has OBJ
served that no rat ever comes the
second time within reach of its claws.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. citizen Of
Deering, Me, is suffering from his first
attack of toothache. All his teeth are
sound, and the one that is troubling
him has dcfied all the efforts of the den
fist to extract it, the roots seeming to
be twisted around part of the Jaw.
bone.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08

carried It on toward Brooks piece, th6
big field hard by Brookleaze, which is
the highest point in the village, and
where we were going to burn parson
III ctfgy. Eth. what n scene it wnsl
The great pile of fagots cracking and
blazing, and parsons cfiigy a-thrown
on the top, while everyone was a-pclt-
ing it and poking it with sticks, aud
grooming and hooting like lot of saw
age beasts, and the flames and red
dcned smoke lcaping up against the sky
as eager us though they enjoyed their
share in it all.
I'VE kept this up for close on an
hour, until the fire was almost burned
out. And then lot of the men among
us came down here to the Ring O.
Bells to wind up the evening with IL
drink. And we needed it, most on us,
for our threats wcr well-nigh raw
with yelling. Farmer Scrivncr, he wcr
in great feather that night lie stood
drinks all round, and laughed and
Jested about the burning of parsons
e1liSy, and we all chimcd in and iollcd
and Jecred merrily away until five min
utes past eleven by that clock (point-
ing to the old timepiece over the fire
place)-fivc minutes past eleven!
remember the time as clear as though
1T wer yesterday.
Then all on Il sudden Jem Sanford
he wcr the farmers cowman-comcs
rushing III at yondcr door, with his face
all pale and startled like and sorcly out
of breath.
Meastcr,' he gasps, 'Meastcr Scriv-
ner come quick; the house be on firer
My house on fire.? cries the farm
or, catching up his hat. My house on
fire dost thee say?"
Aye answers Jcm. 4 saw the
flames bursting from thy roof as
came along the road, and I've run
straight to tell tneer
Farmer didn't wait to ask any more
questions, but went off sharp for his
house, and we all followed to give
what help we could. We wero sobered
and made serious at once. l warrant
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
TABLE NOVELTIES.

GLASS salt cups are covered with
silver wire traced in pretty pattern.
The accepted flower vase is of glass.
Around the neck there is tied Il big bow
OF ribbon, corresponding in color with
the table decorations.
CLARET glasses are to be cut in
taglio. The favorite decoration for
them is the head of Queen Isabella,
although many show a fine bust of Co
lumbus
VERY gorgeous table lamps have
base of pale green glass with enamel
flowers upon it. The lamp-shadc carriss
out the color of the glass, and the whole
is symphony in pale green.
THE handles of pieknives have APP
pcared in the form of Spanish daggcrs
not very sharp, of course, nor very
pointed. When the Spanish dagger is
not used the handle of II Turkish
scimitar holds sway.
THE newest forks and spoons are of
gold with Dresden china handles.
They are so pretty that the admiring
housewife finds an excuse for placing
odd ones upon her table in addition TO
putting them at every plato
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08

pal dissenter in the place, set on foot
the notion of burning parson in effigy
on Gunpowder day, with hooting and
gronnings and all sorts of insults
well, measter, as have said, folks
was then just about ripe for spiting
parson. and the proposal took on like
anything. We went in for carrying of
it out, regular heart and soul. and we
made figure just parsons height and
size, and Bill Nodo, as wcr village
tailor then, he made suit of broad
cloth just like parson wore, and all Of
us paid so much toward the value Of
the stuff And then some one else
went into town and bought a proper
hat-parson's 1t wer exactly-and when
the figure was dressed up ready for
carrying around and burning, shure it
might almost have been taken for par
sons very self.
God bless my soul and body-how
we'll l remember that night! We car
ried the eff gy along as far as the vicar
age gate, and there we stopped and set
up yelling and kissing. And Fa rmer
Scrivner, he calls for three groans for
parson, and we give 'em, and three
times three afterward. Then parson
comes out and tries to speak to us, but
we browns his voice with shouting and
grooming, SO that he goes in again and
shuts the door.
"When we'd done that part of tho
job we took up the dummy again and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08

in the evenings would often go and
smoke my pipe in the taproom and
amuse myself by listening to the quaint
conversation of the simple rustics who
frequcntcd it.
1t was from the lips of one of these
men that heard the story which am
now about to relate. He was Il queer
old chap, quite character, trimming
full of local lore and legend, and he in
terestcd me SO much that lost no OPP
pnrtunity of drawing him out.
One evening-it was November in
last year, happened to say to him:
Let me see; to-morrow's Guy
Fawlses' day. 1 suppose you have
great goings on in the village, don't
you?"
He shook his head solemnly and an
sYercd:
Nay. nay, meastcr. We don't keep
no Guy Fawkcs' day here. Used to do
once upon time. But it's been given
up ever since what happened about
Parson ELVES"
what was that?" 1 inquired.
Haven't you hccrd, thcn?" he re-
piled. Maybe you'd like me to tell
'ee?"
signified assent, and settling myself
comfortably in my chair prepared to
listen to what / knew (from the old
fellows discoursive style of narration)
would be a tolerlbly long yarn.
well" he began, cts a main long
time ago-forty years as reckon it,
But l can rec'llcct it all clear as
though it had happened yesterday.
Parton ELVES he wcr vicar O. this par
ish. a fine young man he wer, too
strong and tall and lithcsomc rs any
one ever see. Heart alive How he
could play cricket and run and jump!
1t wer sight to watch him.
'lle wer good in his heart, wcr
young Parson Elves, and meant as
we'll us anyone. But he didn't go the
right way to work with u.s. lie had
ncw-fangled notions about the services,
and would have this altered and that
altered, all as headstrong as could be.
never saying with your leave or by
your leave to the wishes of the congre-
| cation.
well, we didn't like this, for we've
always been old-fashioned folk here,
and the old-fashioned ways had done
very we'll for the likes of we. So we
| got into regular feud with parson.
And there sprung up another cause for
discomfort in parsons treatment of
dissenters. He was always saying
things agin 'em in his sermons-prcach-
ing about the deadly sin of schsm and
what not-until he not only stirred
them up to wrath, but also a good
| many of the church folk as we'll, for
there was hardly family but where
| some wer dissenters. And people
didn't like having it preached at 'em
that their parents, it might be, or hus-
bands or wives, wcr in danger of the
unsquenchable fire.
And SO matters got terrible bitter
| betwixt parson and the people until by
the tiroe he'd been in the place year
many on us were ready to join in any
mortal plan for spiting un.
at yver just as the 5th O. November
wer coming on, and Farmer Scrivner-
him rs had BroolSleaze. where Farmer
Giles de- live now-nnd wer the princi-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
rnc uucst,on vpcc,ucu.

VI heard Mr.. and Mis-. Lal'irner dis
,ussing the woman question this morn
ing" said Mr.. Dinwiddic.
We'll" replied Mrs. DinwitTdic, i've
heard Il good deal about the woman
question and I'd s;S.st like to know OK
actly what it is
III tell You, tI'cn Mrs Lurimer
asked her husband if he had mailed the
letter she gave him Il week before, and
the question excited good deal of dis
cussion. "-P:ttsburgh CHRONICLES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08

Barbara is very fond CT salad. One
day she passed her plate for Il second
serving, while there was stiN some left
on it.
why. You haven't eaten al of your
lettuce yet" said her mother.
please, mamma" said Barbara. give
me some more. This is all dry, and |
want some with 'fumcry on it.~-Ilar-
pcrs Young People.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
"ATAIL DARK FIGURE BURSTS ruRouan.

you. For if n bonfirc's we'll enough. n
real fire is nothing to joke over, and
the stoutest heart may we'll quail be-
fore It, And it weren't no false alarm,
neither. As we ran toward the house
we saw the flames breaking savagely
from the windows of the upper floor
and twisting and licking around the
roof as the draft blew them first one
way and then another.
''Eh, but what scene that wasl
The angry fire, roaring, cracking, and
leapinG higher every minute; the black
forms Of people running to and fro in
the yard beneath; men shouting.
women screaming and the cattle in the
stalls believing and blethering wi
fear.
"a few of us was going to turn the
poor beasts loose when we was stopped
by summat which at once turned our
thoughts away from them and made us
well-nigh sick at heart wi dismay. for
the rumor ran like lightning through
the crowd that Farmer Scrivner's
wife and her babe, as had scarce been
born week, were still in the upper
bedroom, cut off from the rest of the
house by the fire; and thenIwe looks and
arms wildly for help and shrickinp
(poor soulD like one daft wi terror.
"A ladder goes the cry. "A ladder
"a ladderv But somehow there
weren't no ladder to be found upon the
spot and, while they were hunting for
one and we was standing looking on
in sort of palsy-lilse from helpless
dismay, n tall, dark figure bursts
through us, brushing us aside like so
many childer, and begins to climb a
pipe which ran down from the shoot
ing of the caves.
"We knowed the figure. Not anoth-
err man in the place could have gone
up that pipe so active and SO strong.
But the flames was darting right across
it near the top, and we held our breath
wi suspense whether parson, for all
his strength and courage, would be
able to get past. But he never hest
tated nor shirked-no, not a secondI
Nay, through the belt of fire he went,
brave as lion, and, grasping the Sill
of the window, swung himself in.
I'VE didn't boot him this time, war
rant you. But we set up such a cheering
as, they told US afterwards, was heard
over at Rcvclsham yonder, ten rood
mile away. And our cheering didn't
lose nothing when minute later we
seed him lowering mother and babe
wi rope of sheets and blankets safe
into the score of arms stretched out be-
low to take them.
but the flames had gained terrible
now, and all the roof wcr ablaze. Par
son were in deadly peril, he wer, and
we called to him to jump and save him
self and we'd help to break his fall.
and he wer just about to when we seed
him suddenly stagger bacls-choked. l
suppose, by the thickening smoke-and
the flames filled the window, and the
roof groaned and swaycd, then fell in
wi fearsomc crash And that wer
| parsons end.
I'VE thowt that sparks from the ash
es of the bonfire must have lighted on
the thatch, and so started the fire
there, for the wind did blow that way.
| And that didn't make us feel less guilty
/ like. But, anyhow. we've none of us
had no stomach since then for keep
| ing Gunpowder day, and reckon we
| shant have, leastaways so long us Par
son Elves is remembered in Lion.
don Truth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
Complain to MIR. Wnnnmalsc

Saiddie-I don't see how I'm over
going to use those now Columbian post
age stamps.
Mac-How's that?
Saiddie-Just look Mt one of them
and then look at the size of my mouth.
Chicago News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08

81 hear your husband is very sick.
Aunt Dinah."
''Ycs'm."
Nothing serious, hope His condi-
ton is not critical?"
Critical! should say he wuz. He
amt satisfied with muffin. "-Tcxas
Siftinrs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
The Main Point.

You shouldn't argue with mamma,
said Mrs. Withcrup. You got her al
wound up this morning"
Really" said Witherup, eagerly
"Did she go?"-Truth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
lie Won't or On His Ear.

1mpccunious Poet (bringing out roll
of manuscript ave ere
Editor (busily)-Glad You have; take
your car to some conservatory of musicl
Truth
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
An Exception.

Native-Scc that young man ovel
there? He has saved sixteen persons
from drowning. He plays the flute,
too.
Victor-Oh, we'll, n man who has
saved sixteen lives has Il right to play
n flute.-N. V Weekly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
4 ISeDrOof.

81 am dripping wet" said the macle
intosh, as it came in and shook itself.
You ought not to complain" replied
the gold watch, ''you arc not soaked
half SO much rs am."-Clothier and
Furnshcr.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
What lie wanted.

81 am afraid You arc greedy" said
Walters father at dinner.
mo, I'm not greedy" said Walter.
81 only want all want."-Harper's
Young People.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08

He-I want you to introduce me to
Miss Borcby.
Shc-Oh, no! Don't. She's awfully
dull-ncvcr says word.
IIe-What 4 wife she'd make! want
to meet her more than cvcr.-Judgc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
PARSON ELVES.
He Repaid the Peoples Moclzery
with Kindness.

AST November I
w n S S tai i n &
down at the lit
tie seaside viii
lage of u, i'll the
w e S t country,
II Il v i N G gone
t h ere for the
benefit OF my
health and to en-
joy the unusual
ly mild climate
Of the locality.
l had my quar-
tcrs at the viii
lage inn-a most
primitive hostel
r.y, though very
clean and COM
Portable. And
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
nORrtiing a plcnsurc,

Little Ethel-Why don't you get n
pair of mittcns for your dollie?
Little Dot-'Causc then can't pre-
tend it's cold that makes her fingers
stiff.-Good News
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
One Good Effect Already.

Kiljordan-Well, old boy, have you
sworn off from any of your old habits
this year?
Updcgraff-Ycs. Quit chewing tobac-
co. Couldn't keep that up and lick the
new Columbian stamps, too.-Chicago
Trihunc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
just as Good as New.

Janso-uoncsty should be the best
policy.
Rodd-Why?
Janso-Bccausc it hasn't been used
enough to make it the worse for wear.
boston Globe.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08

II think III send her nice album
accompanied by photograph of my
self"
"Oh, leave out the photograph l
heard her say she had seen 50 much of
You this scason!'-.Judre.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
No Time for Mere roilr.

Johnson-Why don't you become en-
gagged?
Smith-Bccausc I'm in earnest in the
desire to get married.-Chicago News
Record
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08

ROANOKE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO, No.
Salem avenue
Nv: LINEBACK uccessor to Eutsler. % saleu,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
No Gun Wanted.

Crummcr-Whcn Volics goes huntin.
he never takes II gun with him.
Gilleland-Wcll. how docs he man
age?
Crummcr-Iic gets loaded himself
Trlth
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
I.ifc's Changes.

Behind his team OF thoroughbrcds
He sat before his marriage.
But things are different now-he walks
Behind u baby.carriagc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08

RELIABLE AND POP
< Works is the only place
tG clothes perfectly dyed.
clepaircd.
moderate. Goods sent
phi receive prompt atten.
utLSAK, proprietor, cor.
ME and Campbell streets,
~ may29-8m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
Not NriginnI.

Molly-Don't you think Ted is awful
ly witty?
Jack-llumph! could be witty if I
had Ted's mcmory.-Ch Chicago News Rec
ord.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08

fANOKK TRANSFER
;: Ia prepared TO do all
aling. They keep good
Wod teams and respon-
81. Prompt attention.
Chit depot and Jefferson
q Telephone, 119.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
sULLETIN.

GauILET1N.
Win accepted the agency
Tor rated LADIES TEN
DE SHOES" Will sell
thcldcr the same guarantee
andever.
Ggcd by flood will be sold
at alice. Come and look at
theiay be q pair to 1T you.
GOKTz'S,
Non avenue, Cor. Henry.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
PLUMBING, GAa-FIrrINa. q
PRACTICAL HORsEsHOER,

ROANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING CO., No.
10 South jefferson Street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08

ERK J. AMwEG, o. e., N.
a AC. e. q Engr's Club OF
fhilangineer, contractor and
Dnlldeercial Bank Building,
hoant apr22-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
REAL ESTATE

Id. HALEY Greats all diseases OF horsep' fost,.
Fourth ave., between jefferson and Henry atgs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08

ID. MORGAN, the Shoemaker. Makes and rs
pairs all kinds OF boots and shoes Mt lOa Nelso
street, opposite market house. Satisfa ctio
guaranteed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
'NEY TO LEND.
DIAL NOTIOMS.
ADV IN this column Will Today
porusal.

NCERN.-E. w. SYKES
ned a first-class carriage
D his grocery store, he.
crson avenue and ROrcr
iinth street s.w., where he
1t all times to do any and
[ repairing, manufacture
all kinds of wagons at
T.. w. Sykes IL a first.
g maker, No. 30S, $40, 3l2
telephone 2tS. limo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08

w. ii. CLARE " Co., Office 100 Henry street
TIMES building, =. .. box 1856. Everythins
that goes into building at mill prices. by ths
car Dad only.