davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

When London burned for three days and
three nights In 1876 IT, population hardly
exceeded s5o,0o0 and in regard TO the extent
OF the destruction neither that fire nor those
OF Hamburg and Chicago can conipare with
the eonnagrafion Of Home under Nero ut u
time when the capital Of the Roman empire
had probably more than so1c,O0O inh',bt-
ants. That calamity, by che way. may.
after all, have been caused BY an accident.
Professor Emile Reich, In his history Of the
ancient civilization. proves that both Nero
and Tioerius wers the victims OF gros alan.
ders, not limited 70 the e1aggeration Of
their vices and the misrepresentation Of
their political acts
The authors Of their annals were poll
ticiaus Whose privilege h'ai been eurtAiled
by the erripotenoe Of the Ca-sirs Md who
avenged themselves by painting the objects
Of their resentment 10 the darkest possible
colors. Tint Nero, in his mania Tor music
lddied during the burning Of Rome a.
ilkely enough, but il h. hardly credible thai
nj would have survived even tbs Eaapiclo5
of ne AIlerrd monster erine.-sin Fran
cisco Chronicle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

woman who pridcs herself on her IN.
hsht into the chgaeteu Of men she meets
ielsarAsd tn Other day thai a man always
llnases other men by himself as a standari.
rms is the way she finds one man judges
another man.
- ISseai -one who owes him money
Dltto-une 20 whom he owes money.
dude-one who dresses better than he
than he
A spendthrift-one who spends more
money than he.
A snob-one whose social position is bet
ter than his own.
An ups,art-one whose social position Is
worse than his own.
smart man-One who thinks as he docs.
a tool-Ono who doesn't
ofank-One who has theories about
men and things different from his own.
Inc woman went ON in the same strain
and gave her own ideas OF men. Who agrees
with herr These are some OF them.
A thiot-one who takes 81
a eapitalist-One who takes 81, 900, 600.
A soidier-One who makes killing bust
ness.
a great man-one who never opens his
mouth
A Ieborer--one who gets to work at 8
O'Clock a, IN.
A murderer-one who makes killing a
pleasure
A business man--ono who gets to work
at l0o'elock a. N
A statesman-one who talks without
making money
a politcian-one who makes money
without talking.
A hypoerite- One who says what he does
not think and is found out
a lawycr-One who makes living out OF
the quarrals Of bis fellow men
a physiciRn-O who makes his living
out of the bodily suiIcrings OF his fellow
men.
A merchant-One who makes his living
by buying what he docs not want 20 sell at
aproht wrung nom his fellow mon.--wo-
mans World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.


N-thias puhi.hea irss except ~slsua-
unHs Wanted"
on seccunt OF the Increasing demands mp
90 the space Of Inv Gazette 10th by al
vertscre and to mvc, the requirements 81
the papers news service. Il Is com
ri'cd 20 discontinue the pab,leatlon daily
" nee Advertisements Tor nci sans desirins
help and of nodccs OF articles lost OF found.
Desiring, however, TO aid the unemployed
The 1aHettc will print thrive lines three
times frce for persons seeking. employ menL
For advertisements Of ibis cliarayirr tho *.
cess over three liues and Insertions more than
three will be charged at the rate Of 0ns
cent wori each Insertion.
ONE uENr A WORD ADS.
An advertisements uuder the following
elasslhcsucas viii be ehurscd at the rate
OF one cent a word each Insertion, aud must
br paid fos Ia adyaucc nuts rule Is mSat.
liable and no exception will be made In ANY
case.
PERSONAL
LOST
fuUND.
Strand.
STOLEN.
sriANEn OR STOLEN.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WANTED. -DNEt.l4INuS.
WANTED ROOMS
WANTED HOARD.
WANTED REAL ESTATE.
wANrEp-ru EXCHANGE.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
nor RENE
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED.
WANTED BoAllpERs.
Professional. hnanclul aud other cards,
special notices, etc. Ia this classified de-
parlnIcnt $40 line per month, Discount
for tune nds and for cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

rqse Union Pacific Is the only line 10
rolsrado without change AID Ne hF-t
"a nnuounce cheap summer excursion
rates- loF us ai,s Asspst IN Ts, Ts's city
sic.sr aeent; o. e. ID. Lusk. uckef
sre..f. unlon depgL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

AN ordinance Amending article ~, chapltI
q title n iiryiHed Criminal ordinances u
The nlfy Of Fort Worth
49, II ordained by The dty council OF The
city ~ fpt Worth.
Section T. That article 222 rlhpirr z, iiua
ho aud thp same N hereby amended aa
a. 10 hereafter fpal a. follows. tO-witi
fsAriirln ~ When certain structures 10
hrr limits are prohibited Any person or
ppraour, nrm or corporation who snail Nnild
Within The IRE iimita u THIS ely, ar be con-
cwnnd IA bnihilug ~ placing thereon any
hGidlnR or huillugH other tlnn brick pp
stone. or Who shall remove any building
~ wood or romhuathlu material from QUO
pihrr In another within tie ilrn lluiiW. ~
sirucfed ~ wood " cainhnsiihle lnuterlAlf
whrrc The nninr shni have beNu dnmhged
10 The extent ~ 30 per cent ~ It's value uf
shnll make any ndiiiiQnH thrfio other ihn9
brick or stone ghnli be fned IL any sun
secllnn Y That each aud every day thnt
auc IL building erected, repaired or ndnci
thereto IA violation u this ordinance rbhll
b. allowed to rrDinln IN the Hire ilnita shan
cnngniule separate ,onense anl shnh Do
section 4 Az uriipenccs OF parts OF Or.
dioances IN conflict herewith are hereby
repealed,
se0tion g. This ordinaoec shan take eject
from aud after due publication ~ required
lrlied Moy so, 1919. NY; g nuRNs
Passed Mny ~. 1898
This 1rdlnduec moi having been approved
nor disnpproyrd within tho thrre days a. 10
prescribed by the chnrifr % said diy, iAkoA
effect The anine Ne y approved
Il. v. HuRNst Guy secretary.
cry Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
GAZETTE'S LETTER LIS1.

Advertisers should remepher that letters
Directed 10 Initials Gully are not delivered
through the posto1icc. u initirlr are used
they should be directed to the care VI soine
person, hrn or postoficc box.
List Of letters remaining uncallcd for Ia
!.e counting ROOM on yesterday, at y ~
Persons calling for them IN please say ad'
h"nion-i D. \ al
Honsekecper-i Jerry Sie-l
W l. VI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

Sealed proposals VIII be received UNITY
Monday June u, nc ~ O'Clock, noon, ~
the undersigned. Tor erection NJ ilwg.'
glory atnnp aud brick bank aud uiieV build
Ing al MHknhhehir foN.
Zach bid must b. accompanied ny q write
nri check iuf $500 Ha per conditions IA
apurlhcniiunH
Plans AMI specifications Vt our Office ~
Mnxnharhir aud NJ tho uihou nf Mussyf,
Nnnguinoi a MUsarr, architects, lou WORTH
Tex CITIZENS NATL BANK,
MaNnhnuhie. les
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
EVERY VOTER SHOULD
Be A House OWNER!

The fullest privileges of citizenship
are not attained until a man be-
comes a landlord.
The man who rents is always sub
ject to being turned out of house
and home, by reason of hard times
or the within of his landlord; he
never commands the standing in
the community and the credit at the
store of the man who owns the house
he lives in.
Take advantage of the opportuni-
ties offered to leave the low unsta-
bic place of a tenant and rise to the
dignity and stability of a landlord,
by purchasing one of the modern
and attractive houses at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

selolAL NOTICE.


Five hundred thousand good hard red
Press nrioe cunlpany, 0aincsvllle, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

FOR EXCHANGE VALUABLE STEPHEN.
Vile and nuhliu suburban real estate Tor
stock cattle Address kiEht Russell
l.. o. Boa 70. strph slyilln rrN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
iI


m Yor WANT A TtHSrCl.Ags ioB on
uphnlatrriug or furuture repairing, ~ "
you want Your mattresses renovated ~
Tint couch N yuuU made oyer Va leather,
Eiayrnih street. out of town orders no
ucitad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
MAIN

WANTED ,MleN AND TEAMS no nlEAx
prAlrci iHol acres Ia hrcnk; call on ar
address W, H. flanagan Henrietta, roX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
CLASSIFIED COLI


rnW -Ni~chllANEous
Try runE NOTIFIED MIX AND CREAM
~ ral. only by fullcrs dairy satisfaction
tl,klVHr PIANO. FINE lNSrnt lAifNr,
" bud n,r bargain. Addrcas N. NJ,
FoN SALE Two THOUSAND POUNDS
Gase,is has Tor s s sdJsSS lcanis Of 6rc-
Nief body typc; hetn In nse only three
monthsi good as new. WIN be sold In
VhASvrs,
SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 rms sENn WEEKLY
one with yety little rn0ri aud v pays 70
lo Write Tor terms to thu Democrat
- leel. l.. s9.apsiisi Lors Mer. lhl;,-----
nkLr wAsrEp
Frmal.,
WANTED AT ONCE. wiiIrE GiRI, TO
cook aud DO Egncfal hoilsework. Apply TO
Mrs II 3 Wall, samnels avenue
RAILROAD TiCkisIs FREE no You
Wnnt a fAlluoad Ticket froui fNrt Worth
TO Shi,aEo and mtgrn ie Esg. Worth;
Gazette. Tort Worth ANA icAsn bow you
can get such tIket free,
LADIES CAN MAKE MONEY EAsuY
aud pleasantly IN gcttlug Subscribers
clubs Tor The Scmi .Ncchly GgErttr, Oct
w club aud secure onr v pur nne. ca,
any $40 machine IN The market, ana they
gust Onl, Sgd ito suhNpriOcrs only
White 10 day to the Democrat Publishing
AGENTS -wANnip ACTIVE. lNrEl.lI.
sygl, reliable mdl agents IN folt Motth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

RAIi.HOAD TICKETS FnEE 10 You
wnnf a railroad titkrt from Fort worth
Ia CHICAGO and return 90 Fort worth
good until nov. ~ nrttf Mflio 20 The
Gazette. lou Worth ma lean now SO
can ret such ticket frss,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

WE HAVE ALWAYS NOON ron LIVE
huatllng agents 10 take subscriptions 70
the Fort Worth hrinii Weekly Gazette, II
ynu arc d hustler write 10 Tho Democrat
Publishlng company fori WORTH
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
Tho Sing Sing Tugit,yes.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, April as.-
The information that the escaped Sing Sing
murders, Rohle and Pallister, may be hid.
ing in the remote and desolate region Of
Mount Washington came to Deputy
Sheriff Raifslanger from two reputable
farmers, Henry Hughes and William C.
Weaver, who where driving through Mount
Washington day or to ago. While talk
ing they told the deputy they had seen two
men whose appearance tailed closely with
the description of the escaped murders
skulking about the mountains Their act
ions were very suspicious and attracted the
attention of The farmers, who later reported
the matter to the deputy sheriff Mount
Washington could have easily been reached
by the runaways by way of the New York
Central or theHudson River, and in about
the time indicated, supposed they started
north, as they naturally would do, to reach
Cuna1o
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
Verdict Against Mrs. DR.. stlrers.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 2s.-The $40, 900
damage suit of little Annie Burre against
wealthy Mrs. DIR. Stivers for inhuman and
cruel'treatment while domestic in Mrs
Stivcrs employ is ended the jury return
ing verdict giving the little girl $1,000.
1t will he remembered that Mrs. Stivers
was only recently given foiir months Jail
sentence. which has been appealed Willie
the the child was servant Mt her house
Mrs. Stivers burned her with scalding
water, with red hot pokers and tortured
her for two years in such "A horrible way
that she was made a cripple for life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
HIS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.
Observance OF the Day ut Grants Old
Homo In Illinois.

Observance OF the Day Mt Grants Old
Homo TIA Illinois.
GALENA, Ill, April 2S.-The people of
this town, assisted by delegations from the
adjoining country, and representative
from distant states, celebrated today the
birthday of General Ulysses s. Grant. It
was early morning when tho people from
che country began to arrive Some came on
excursion trains. The bulk of the crowd,
however, was made up of farmers, who
came In wagons, in buggies and on horse
Dack. Many of them were veterans, be-
longing to the Joe Davies Soldiers Monu-
mcnt association, of which General Grant
was the president from the date of its or
ganiZation until his death. The town was
iavishly decorated, and the music of a
dozen brass bands and drum corps made
the air resound with martial and patriotic
airs.
A special train bearing Governor Nc
kinley of Ohio, the orator of the day, and
guests from Chicago, who came at the in.
yitation OF Mr.. II. II. Kohlsaat, arrived
Carriages were in waiting to convey the
forty persons in the party to the place
where the parade formed. The procession
marched to Grant park, where the ranks
opened and the guests of honor were driven
through to the grand stand. Governor
Mckinley's grafton was an elaborate and
able effort, and was punctuated by fire.
quent applause. 1t was delivered ut the
base OF the Kohlsaat statue of General
Grant, which was unveiled June 3, 1891.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
Arrested on Suspicion.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Bud Ross the
the negro suspected of attempting to
wreck train No. 1 on the Metropolitan
branch of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
was taken to Rockville and lodged in jail
by Sheriff Fairall. Ross lives at Kensihg-
ton, and is a frequent traveller on that
road. Baltimore & Ohio detectives have
been looking for the attempted wreckers.
Ross denies having any knowledge of the
deed, but the railroad officials say they
have very strong proof. One of the con
ductors stated that the negro had sworn
vengeance against him several lin 90 for
eJecting him from the train, and 1t is
thought the ties were laid across tho track
to wreck the train on which this conduc-
tor was, as it started five minutes later
than the express.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
NEWS ITEMS IN. LITTLE SPACE.
The Ohio legislature has adjourned.

The Ohio legislature has adjourned.
William w. Baldwin of Hillshoro, Ga,
mas been appointed n cadet at West Point.
DE-. Whiteford Smith, one of the most
prominent Methodists In the south, died
at Spartanburg, S. c., aged so years.
petition for n recount OF the vote in
In ward four, Charlestown, Mass. The
Eeventh congressional district election was
filed with Clerk Calvin
Interest in the Lizzie Borden case Is
again aroused by the statement that the
date OF the trial will be fixed upon this
week. The trial will undoubtedly trke
place in June at Fall River.
Michael Sweeney, a 1S-year-old boy, met
with shocking death at Boston by hand
ling live wire. Sweeney threw a long
piece OF telegraph wire over an overhead
guard wire of the street railroad.
The latest official report shows that
cholera is steadily decreasing at Odessa on
account of the cold weather. There were
5SS cases and 1852 deaths In the whole of
Russia in the first week of April.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
Report of the League Gnmss.

Washington, {; Baltimore, s. Batteries-
Meekin and Farrell; McMahon and Rob-
inson. Umpire-McLa Cincinnati.
10; Chicago, /. Batteries-Jones, Mullane
and Vaughn; McGill, McGinnis and Kit
fridge. Umpire-Ensle. Pittsburg, 9;
Cleveland, z. Batteries-Kilen and Mack;
Young and thinner. Umpire = lynch.
st. Louis, 4: Louisville, .. Batteries
Hawley and Buckley; Stratton and Gin.
umpire-McQuade. The games at New
York and Philadelphia were postponed OH
account of rain.
The Southern league game were:
At New Orlcans-New Orleans, o; Mont
gomery, TO- Birmingham-Br Birmingham
8: Memphis, 4. Savannah-Savannah, 81
Augusta, z.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
The Jefferson Davis Mansion.

(. RICHMOND, April 2s.-The statement
that Chicago residents contemplate pur-
chasing the jeff Davis mansion and remov-
ing it to that city is ridiculed here The
building, which was the White House of
the Confederauy during the war, is owned
by the city OF Richmond. Mayor Ellison
speaking of its reported purchase, says the
authorities of Richmond would never for
a moment consider the proposition to sell
the Davis house 1t will soon be used as n
museum and repository of Confederate
relics
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
THE OVATION TO THE BELL.
Military and Civic Honors shown It AS
It Passed Through Ohio.

CLEVELAND, April 90 Greeted by the
thnnders of the light artillery the liberty
bell was pulled into the city. The train
stopped In front of Lake View Park, OH
the hunks of which there were many
thousands of school children, waving flags
and cheering. In addition to the escort of
the Philadelphia committee there were OH
the train the members of the Cleveland
committee of escort, consisting of Mayor
Blee and number Of prominent citizens.
After the escort had retired from the train
the school children We're marshaled and
marched around the car on which the bell
rested.
The general public in great numbers
viewed the bell later. The distinguished
visitors were escorted through the city to
the Hollcnden by the Cleveland Grays. the
fifth regiment and the light artillery.
Luncheon was served Mt the Hollendcn
and appropriate addresses were made by
visitors and guests
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
THE HERO OF ALTOONA.
A Distinguished Soldier Joins the Innusn.
cradle Caravan.

BosToN, April 2s-General John NJ.
Corse, the hero of Altoona, and ex-post-
master of Boston, died today in Winches-
ter He was born in Pittsburg April 81,
1855. He entered West Point in 1853 but
withdrew before graduating and was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1860. He practiced at
Burlington, la. He was the candidate for
secretary of state In Iowa in 1860. He en-
tered the volunteer service as captain of
artillery and rose to the rank of lieutenant
colonel. For gallantry he was commits
stoned brigadier general and took com
mand of the Fourth division of the
Fifteenth army corps. At Mission Ridge
his leg was broken by shell. After re-
covering he Joined General Sherman's
staff and marched with him to the sea. 1t
was his bravery at Altoona Pass that made
him famous and won for him the rank of
major general. 1t was this defense that
gave use to the famous Hold the Fort"
hymn. His second wife was the niece of
President Franklin Pierce.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
Building Assoe,atfon in rronnre.

INDIANAPOLIS, April IS The South Side
Building and Loan association made an as
Segment. This is the first building ASSOC
citation in the city that has been compelled
to go into voluntary or involuntary liaui-
dation. The assignment was forced by the
disclosures of Expert Accountant Benia-
min Is. Booth, OF the hooks and records of
Secretary and eN-Attorney Charles r.
iIaseley. The result of months of careful
investigation Of the boots show that the
eXsecretary is short in his accounts i'm the
sum of $4,000
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
The Races Mt Renninrs.

WASHINGTON, April 2S-First race. six
furlongs-Mullet won; Radiation second,
Madras third. Time. 1:1a Second race.
six furlongs-Pagan won; Speculation sec
ond, Logan third. Time. ZIG f-2. Third
race, Dennwood stakes, one mile-NIarshalI
won: Minnehaha second. Augusta Belle
third Time, 1:4S 1-2. Fourth race, mile
and sixteenth-Bess McDuff won: Plev-
mar second, My Fellow third. Time, 1:54.
Fifth race-Broade flly won; Gallopfng
Queen second, Miss Richmond third.
Time O.51
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29

CHICAGO, April 2S.-The bronze japanese
bell, which was tolled Mt Mrs Vests
funeral in Toxic has arrived in Chicago.
The inscription in it in japanese trans
lates into English as follows. This bell.
cast in the city of Toxic. December 10.
1892, by Tsuda Sen, is made from the metal
of tobacco pipes of more than thousand
men. once slaves, now freemen."
This inscription will also be engraved in
English, French and German, and the bell
will receive prominent position in the
Worlds fair
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
The Oklahoma cyclone Horror.

GUTHRIE, O. r., April 2s-The list of
fatalities by the cyclones grows larger
each hour. In the devastated district near
Norman "a bodies have been prepared for
burial Several more were found this
morning ind half II score of people are
stu missing Abou, $50 people were injured,
six or eight of whom will die. 1'he full
list of dead Will surely aggregate 100, the
injured five times that many and the loss
OF property will foot mp nearly si ,O0O, 900.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, April ss.-Flour steady ana un-
changed. Wheat easy; No. = red spot. April
and May .4kiat'4I& June. 7l9sa,h; July.
wheat 10y sample, ,3lDiG, Corn Weak; mixed
spot and April, iSlldiS>4; May, 4,aasst3; July,
the4o'l; steamer miytA, l,I4Gti7.Sf white corn
by sample, 81; yellow do, 30 oats Quot and
lower; No. white westerly, lila6tis; No. 9
mixed do. J1ifat Rye dpii; No. .. 6s16d6s.
Hay quiet; gooi 10 choice Timothy, SiSN si6.5 50.
Provisions unchanged. i g. 20
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
without a secretnrv of war

WASHINGTON, April 21.-General Grant,
the acting secretary of. war, was called
away by the illness of his wife, and al
General Schofield is away the result is that
there was no acting head of the war de-
partment in this city. Secretary Lamont
resumed charge and gave by telegraph
what little directions were needed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
Catholic Corner stone LAYING.

ROCKVILLE Md, April 2s.-The corner
stone of the new Catholic church at Forest
Glen will be laid by Cardinal Gibbons on
Thursday, May IL, with appropriate reli-
Gieus ceremonies. Rev Thomas O'Gor-
man of the Catholic university will preach
on the occasion. Many prominent digni-
tares of the church will be in attendance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
An Insiaent of the Naval Eev,ew

New YORK, April 2S.-An incident Of
today's parade was the crashing of the
Monmouth's windows on the starboard
side, caused by the conclusion made by
the firing of the guns G the Brazilian
cruiser Republica when the Monmouth
was abreast of her
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
A Foreign Difficulty Settled.

WASHINGTON. April 2s-The state de-
partment is advised by the United States
minister at Constantinople that the COM
plants of this government in reference to
the burning of the girls college at Marso-
van have been settled The minister's dis
match was very brief
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-29
Western Fruit Killed Inv graa.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 2s.-The apple
crop of Missouri and Kansas will be an
almost total failure. Ice froze in this
vicinity Thursday night to thickness Of
nearly half an inch, and great damage was
done to the apple and peach trees, which
were already LII bloom