davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-22
plRIOUs COLLEGE CoMMEN CEMKNrA
Closing Exercise. and Honors at Williams,
Lafayette, and Others.

WILLIAMsTowN. Mass, June 21.-This was
commencement day at Williams. It was
ninety-nine years ago that the first COM
mencem ent took place hero. but no year has
seen greater improvements than the ono just
passed. New buildings have been added. now
courses OF instruction provided for. and now
spirit OF liberality Is springing up among stu-
dents and professors. The graduating exer-
cscs to. day began at 1880 A. NJ. in tho Con.
gregational church. President Franklin Car.
ter presided.
The degree Of Bachelor OF Arts was con.
ferred upon eiIty-seven graduates. Tho fol.
lowing honorary degrees were confs rredi
IL p. John Edwin Bradley. ,e5. President ot
sSs G5 Hutton 1 q !0SP a.
tus opfns raS' anG ReynSds 90 Erfs Ps
D., James ]. Preck. assistant professor OF bI.
Preside mt Garfield. are members Of the graz Sradu. u
EAsToS. Pa. June 21-Lafayette College
with the delivery OF ora ations. comforting de-
grses@ @ and nSSarding prizes: Degrees were
abn Pixies MaTs6 o the a, March .rR
S3 prize to William i. Coffin an Of PaschaI.
Pa: the astronomical prize to John Lewis
that tho honorary degree Of Doctor Of Divinity
had been conferred on the Rey. VIC Alex;
Nos of Princeton. and the Rev. Walter A.
Brooks OF Trenton.
MEDronD Mass. June 21.-The thirty
seventh annual commencement exercises Of
Tufts College were held to-day in Goddard
Chapel. The graduating class numbered thirty.
AMHERST. Mass. June 21.-Commencement
exercises at tho Massachusetts Agricultural
College We're held at 10 A. NJ. to-day. The de-
gree Of Bachelor of Science was conferred upon
twenty graduates.
New BEUNsw1cK. June 21.-7The principal e1-
ercises Of commencement day at Rutgers Col
lego took place to-day in the Opera House. The
speakers were as follows: Robert D. Merrill
Allen. Mcdford. n. J., philosophical Grafton;
Ezra Frederick Scattergood Columbus. N. j.:
Lull. Trenton: Francis b. Sanford. Warwick.
NY: Henry g. Cussler. Catskill: Ellis Il Wood
ruff. New Brunswick rhetorical honor: Warren
r: Schenck. New Brunswick. masters orationi
Ellis Z. W9odruf, New BrunsTick veledictory.
The Rev. Edward y. Coe D. D. OF New York
city was made doctor Of laws
The sun., 1893-06-22
COMMENCEMENT At ST JoHNA
Tho Diplomas Presented by Archbishop Cor.
rIgan nt the Fordham ColleRe.


rigan at the Fordham College.
Tho forty-eighth annual commencement Of
St Johns College was held yesterday afternoon
under spacious canopy on the college campus
at Fordham. About 5000 persons gathered to
soc tho graduating class Of eighteen receive
their diplomas from the hands Of Archbishop
Corrigan. who presided over the exercises. The
friends Of the graduates kept up a constant
round of applause as each young man knelt
and kissed the Archbishop's ring on receiving
his diploma Vicar-General Farley delivered
the address to the graduates. He had q seat
on the stand next to the Archbishop. and the
gracious action Of tho Archbishop in placing
the diploma of }. Hawlin Farley. the Vicar Gem
era s nephew. in tho hands OF the Vicar Gem
eral. who handed it to his kneeling nephew
brought forth prolonged cheer from the
audience.
Tho degree Of 1T. D. was conferred upon
tho Hon. John. F. Osben. The following res
ceived the degree of NJ A.. Hugh J. Carney.
7. Mcmahon. and Richard f Maene.
Previous to the commencement exercises q
meeting Of the Alumni Association was held
IN the college building. Gen. Martin T. Mo-
Mahon presided. 1t was decided that here
after professors in the college should be hon-
orary members OF the association and that
students who Ind stayed one session at the
college should be eligible to mem bership.
The sun., 1893-06-22
STANFORD'S SUCCESSOR.
1t Is Said that Lieut-Gov Ruddick May
Eli the Senatorial Vacancy.

SAN Francisco. June Ex-senator Stanford's
death bids fair to cause some peculiar political
complications in the United States Scnatorship.
Gov Markham is in Chicago. 1t was under
stood that no would select Irwin C. Stump.
Chairman of the Republican State Central Com
mittee. as Stanfords successor provided tho
appointment fell to him. Stump is man OF
great executive force. AS the head OF tho
Hearst Carr-Sevis- HagCan syndicate which
control over S60.0oO.00O. he was able to give
good boost to the campaign fund.
He Is millionaire hi m self and manager OF
great capacity. Markhams plan was to
appoint Stump. who would serve for eighteen
months until the next session Of the Lcgisla-
himself.
This scheme may bo upset by his absence
from the state. Tho State Constitution pro-
vdes that in his absence the LientenantsGov-
ma E ef nd hi ss
1t is said he mado compact with Mark ha n
not to interfere in any appointments while the
on good authority and tho politicians have
been amazed ma to learn that Huddick is consid-
srlGg erin: the immediate arp1ntmrnt Of stan
fore arkham could get half way home: and
what puts the Governor in an extraordinary
position Is that he would not dare TO call an
extra session OF the Legislature at this time
because it has. good working ,DepocrNtlc
give Senator Steve White Democratic col
league.
Ruddick is at his home in San AnJreas CAL
averas county. but dispatches sent to him to-
day elicitsd the response that he was holding
tor. Should Ruddick decide 10 break over
party. traditions and use the legal pre-
absence. ho. would probably appoint NJ. II.
DE Young. editor Of the San Francisco Chron-
candidates at the last Senatorial election.
Deioung chief claim to the position is the
great services. OF his paper In carrying the
work for every cause that helps California. n
specimen OF which is his labors for the State
at the Worlds Fair.
The sun., 1893-06-22
VALUABLE GIFT TO CORNELL.
The Splendid Library OF Prof. Zarncke Q.
the University OF Leipzig.

The Splendid Library OF Prof. Zarncke q
the University OF LeIpzig.
ITHACA, Juno 21.-Through the gen erosity Of
a friend OF Cornell University and tho efforts
OF Prof. Hewett. the splendid library OF Prof
Zarncke OF tho University OF Leipzig has
been purchased and presented to Cor
nell. This collection embraces more than
1S.00O volumes. 1t Is said to be un.
eGualied by any private library in Germany.
and surpassed possibly By but few OF the
greater university libraries. Prof. Zarncks
was professor OF the Germanic languages.
and editor OF the well known LtIerdrlsclss.
Central .Clatt. and ardent co lector Of the fin
eat editions. Hewasa a literary historian as we'll
as a philologist. and in this province his col-
lection Is unsurpassed. 1t embraces COM
parative philoOgy. lingustics. Morse. Anglo
Saxon. German. and Roman philology: the
history OF culture especially the history OF
universities; the whole field OF German litera-
ture and criticism. and several collections
which are almost unique in extent namely.
those OF Lessing. Goethe. Schiller. and Chris
tian Heutor tSchelmufIskyl literature. The
Faust collection IL very complete. In addition
to this the library Is rich in complete sets OF
magazines. reviews. leXicons. and special
monographs covering the entire field OF Ger
manic philology. Few collections have ever
been brought to this country which can equal
the Iarncke library in completeness and value.
Tho name OF tho donor Is withheld for the
present.
The sun., 1893-06-22

They Are Ready to GIve Up Their Union
and Go to Work as Indi vIdnnI..

BUFFALO. June 21.-The lumber showers are
weakening at last. after the most prolonged
battle between capital and labor that has ever
taken place in Tonawanda- The men have not
only deserted tho National Longshorcmen's
Association and thrown President Thomas
McGoverr. overheard, but they say they
are ready to give up their union
providing the lumbcrmen, agree to al
manage NAV % their afrairs This SHE he umh"rmen re,
fuse to do. and will not deal with the mon as
long MS Cramer is Mt their head. There arc at
present 300 men working. unloading twenty;
tlv" boats. 1t Is expected that tho men will
return to work in a body o-norrow morning.
ToNlwANDA. juno 2l.-Naiionnl Guard smun
arc still In possession of Little Island. and
1t looks ms though they would stay here week
or ten days longer That is what Col. Welsh.
Sheriff, Ensign. and President Robinson OF the
Iumbermen's Association say:
Many OF tho boys in camp complain OF the
seeming in justice OF being compe ed to guard
property which could and should be locke ed
after by Tonawanda's & own company OF militia.
MANY OF the members OF the Twenty-i!th
Separate Company are clerks or emplorees OF
the Lum bermrn's Association. and the Buffalo
soldiers think it no more than simple ius-
tire that they should do III" guard duty. Tho
ium bermen will use every effort TO have the
troops remain. They say that lust ms soon ns
they go there will neh revival Il the old trouble.
The sun., 1893-06-22
SEN ATOR STANFORD DEAD.
HE sUCCrMBs TO HEART FAILURE
IETER DAY or 1CTIVITT.

His HeaIth Had Long Been Poor-Moat OF
Hts Estate, Estimated at sAo.ooO,ooo,
win Go to Leland stanford. DR.. Univer-
.ity-sheteh of His Long and Active Life.
MEMO PARK. Cal. Juno 2l.--Unitcd States
Senator Leland Stanford died at u o'clock last
night. He passed away peacefully Mt his resi-
dence In Palo Alto. He was In the best Of
rpirits yesterday. ana took drive around
Palo Alto. The Senator retired Mt 10 o'clock
last night. feeling better than usual.
At 1:25 his old and trusted valet, Edward
Lareuay. who for some time has visited the
Senators room at different timos during the
night went in. Seeing that something was
wrong he gave the alarm first to Mrs. Stan
ford. then to Private Secretary Nash. When
Mrs Stanford reached tho room her husband
had breathed his last. Mr.. Nash at once sent
for the local physician. DR.. Stoddard. but there
was nothing left for medical skill. Death ro-
suited from heart failure. Mrs. Stanford.
though overcome by tho shock. bears up Won
dsrfully. and moves about directing all the
arrangen ents with lrmness-
The sun., 1893-06-22
THE WRECK UNEXPLAINED.
1T rs SHOWN THAT NOTHING CON-
NECTED WITH THE CARS BROKE

It Was Possible to Turn Tho Switch While
the Trstn Was Pas.inE Over N-st"te-
,nents OF the Switch,,au and Trainmen.
The number Of those injured by the accident
on tho Manhattan Beach branch of the Long
Island Railroad east OF the Parkvie tunnel on
Tuesday afternoon was increased yesterday by
ten names Toworman McGary and Engineer
Barker are held in $1,000 bail on charge OF
manslauRhter In the Wost Brighton Police
Court the company refused to go bail for them.
Conductor Armstrong is under arrest but has
not yet been arraigned before Justice suther-
land. All Of the dead bodies found were identi-
fed yesterday. Coroner Kene has not been
able to ascertain what became OF the body OF
the man supposed to bo Mr.. Quimby from
Utica. who was said to have been taken from
tho wreck. only to die on his way to the Nor
The sun., 1893-06-22
Killed in n FreIght Wreck.

PROSPECT. Ohio. June \21.-At o'clock this
morning Hooking Valley north bound freight,
heavily loaded, broke into three parts and came
together. wrecking fourteen cars loaded with
coke and coal. Several tramps were buried
beneath the wreckage: John Breets. laboring
man living Mt Fort Wayne Ind. was killed.
Daniel Sullivan. Columbus. Ohio: Andrew
Ei, Eiloss' Fort Wayne: William. Barnes. Columbia
Charles King. Columbus. Ohio. and Henry
Grassaway. Van Wort. Ohio. were Injured.
The sun., 1893-06-22

Skin and Scalp Diseases, the worst
forms of Scrofula, all blood taints
and poisons of every name and nat
urc, are utterly rooted out by DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
For every disease caused by a torpid
liver or impure blood, it is the only
remedy so certain and effective that
it can be guaranteed. If it fails to
benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Eczema, letter, Salt-rheum, Fry
sipclas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged
Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, and
every kindred ailment, are COM
pletely and permanently cured by ii
The sun., 1893-06-22
Normal College Training School Conmsues-
ment.

Tho commencement exercises OF the train
ing department Of tho Normal College were
held yesterday In the assembly room OF the
college. Forty young women were gradua
Randolph GugGenheimer OF tho Board OF Edu-
cation. Chairman OF the Executive Committee
OF the Normal College. presided and presented
the liplomas
The sun., 1893-06-22

Hoods Pills euro liver ills, sick headache.
jaundice indigestion. Try box. 25c.
The sun., 1893-06-22

ON MsndaS, Juns 2g next the rro,nt,sa tror,.x
gss.n rain sslsssn Boston and As& iok viii beg
Ihs train YIN DO limited sRd lpeciRi ticIsts VIII bS re-
The sun., 1893-06-22
New Chancellor OF v.nderb,r, University.

NASHVILLE. June 2l.-The Board Of Trustess
OF Vanderbilt University yesterday elected
pr. James H. Kirkland, Chancellor to succeed
J.r l. Ii. Garland. whose resignation was
placed before the Board two years ago.
The sun., 1893-06-22

Nervous headaches promptly cured by
bFmo- -5eltZer-tTihl bottle 10 ctA-ldS,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-21
ELN| mock BROS .

The dastardly crime committed yes
terday morning on Mrs. Henry Bishop
met swift and terrible retribution.
Thomas Smith was taken away from
the three policemen who had him in
hiding and swung up to the limb
OF small hickory tree on Ninth ave.
nue., near Franklin road, and after wards
riddled his lifeless body with bullets.
There were said to be one dozen de-
termined men in the lynching party.
The execution took place at 4:4o
o'clock this morning, and in a few
minutes the party had dispersed. The
CHASTITY body of Thomas Smith swung
in the breeze in the dim light of the
early dawn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-21
SAD DEATH AT FARMvrLLE.
Miss Mckinney, Niece of the Governor
Dies of Consumption.

MISS mckinney, Niece of the Governor
Dies of Consumption.
FARMvILLE, Sept. 20.-Miss Bessie,
daughter OF Mrs7ahd Mrs u. b. Nc
Kinney and niece OF Gov. P. w. Nc
Kinney, died at the residence OF her
parents in this place yesterday morning
at 800 O'Clock. For many years she
has been great sufferer of that dreaded
disease consumption and for the last
few months OF her life was confined to
the house and the greater part of the
time to her bed.
Miss Bessie was 90 years and S months
OF age and was bright, vivacious and
an exceedingly popular young lady.
Eor funeral occurred this morning from
the residence, conducted by her pastor,
Rev. DR.. E. H. Harding, OF the Presby-
terrain Church.
w. P. venable, wife and daughter,
Miss Pearl, left for the Worlds Fair
to-day. accompanied by Miss Netsie
Morton. They will be absent two weeks
or more
B: S. Hooper, Jr., left this morning
for Norfolk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-21
COCHRAN z cosfE +
Tho Venerable THIEF Held Under rh,r,v
Thousand Dollars HAL

Thousand Dollars bail.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ia hearing o.,
the charges against Henry s. Cochran tba
mint thief, was held iato yesterday after.
noon before United States Commissioner
bell. The warrant for his arrest had been
sworn out in the morning by Superinten.
uent Bosbyshell and recftes embezzlement
ana larceny of thirty bars of gold no tbs
CRIME committed The punishment for
the nrst oifense is ono to ten wears and
so,oOo fine, and for the second five vaara
or line of $1,000, or both, at the fiiscra.
eion OF the court. Afterthe warrant had
peen sworn out Superintendent BosbvsheII
stated that he believed Cochran was crazv
AT the hearing Cochran was not renrs.
sented by consul, and the district attornav
stated that he was willing to postpone the
nearing for day. In order that the com
missioner might fix the amount of hail
however, Colonel BosbyshelI was sworn
anu testified that the value of the ooid
sun missing was about SIS, 900. Bail was
enen hxed at $4,000, in default of which
' cochran spent the night in Moyamensina
prison: The prisoner hopes to secure hail
this afternoon "''ii
&C Cochran ocl has confessed Judgment for
sSS,ooo, and it is believed his DARBY firm
VIII sell for nearly enough to cover tha
amount W Sofer Iue
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-21

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. 2o.-A
dispatch from Monterey, Mexico, states
that Ed. Carroll, the prominent proprie-
tor OF the Hotel de Laplaza, OF that city,
who was arrested few days ago for at
tempting to murder and rob wealthy
Jew. has been sentenced to be shot.
Carroll Is widely known in Texas, his
family being one OF the most prominent
in Fort Worth, Texas. He was formerly
wealthy but lost a large amount Of
money in cable street railway scheme
at Dallas.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-21
Shot IA Fellow Brakeman.

Sr: AUGUSTINE, Fla, Sept. 2o.-Harry
d. Holland was fatally shot by Thomas
Sessions this afternoon. Both men
were brakemen on the Jacksonville, St.
Augustine and Indian River railroad,
and occupied the same house with their
wives. Sessions heard some story de.
rogatory to Mrs. Holland and asked her
IL 1T were true. She was indignant and
reported the conversation to her hus-
band, who proceeded at once to Sessions
room and opened fire on him. Sessions
returned 1t and killed Holland. SEES
sions may die himself, but the physi-
clans say the wounds are not necessarily
fatal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-21
IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE.
hut Little Business of Importance Trans
acted by Either Body.

acted by Either Body.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-In present.
ing petition for the unconditional re-.
peal OF the silver purchasing act Senator
Morgan said that it was one of those
petitions emanating from New York
capitalists and he regarded it as
mandate from them and no. from the
people OF Alabama. After twenty
minutes spent in the routine morning
business Voorhees, moved to proceed to
the consideration of the bill to repeal
the silver purchasing act. Plat rose
at the same moment to make q state
ment.
Voorhees, was impatient at the inter
ruption, but yielded and Plat explained
that as Senator George, of Mississippi.
desired to speak upon the repeal bill he
would not to-day introduce that amend.
ment to the rules relating to closure of
debate OF which he gave notice yester-
day. He woulddo so, however, at some
future date. George then addressed the
senate in opposition to the repeal bill
and at the close of his address the
Senate adjourned until to morrow.
IN TIE HOUSE.
There was but small attendance in
the House when it met at noon to day.
Inc speaker directed the clerk to call
the committees for reports. Catchings
presented report from the committee
on rules. Burrows made the point of
order that the report was not in order.
His point was that the committee had
not the right to originate an order OF
business.
The Speaker overruled the point OF
order, holding that on the order of bust.
ness the committee on rules had a right
to act. Burrows appealed from the de.
cision and the entire day was con-
stunned in arguing the question and the
House at SIS adjourned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-21
''Oh, these
ttiisen1ents
7-iireIme. 2

Some advertisements do have
that tendency, so do some
people and some books. But
bright people understand that
the advertising columns now.
a,days carry VALUABLE In.
formation about things NEW
and GOOD. Things that
people for their own benefit
ought to know. One thinu
that THE LADIES of Roa.
noke and vicinity ought to
know Is that at
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-21
FsOOMS
FOE
RENT.

y
entire second and third stories
le postoflce.
e raj choice rooms over Copper Sc
. furniture store on Campbell ave-
swly finished and have never been
I'D.
the third floor over Copper &c
:, which has been fitted up suitable
ye rooms-will rent cheap.
on Salem avenue next to tele-
. ,fice at s25 per month.
as over r. L. Penn's grocery
Salem avenue suitable for
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-21

Roanoke passed through reign of
terror last night and to-day the city is
enveloped in gloom. Twelve men are
lying COLI in death and twenty one moro
are wounded, some of them mortally.
The scene, one of the most terrible ever
witnessed, which was over in a few
minutes, beggars description
The dead are:
s. A. WICK, proprietor of st. James
Hotel.
WILLIAM SHEETS, fireman of
the Norfolk and Western railroad.
CHARLES WHITMYER, conduc-
tor on the Norfolk and Western.
J. b. TYLER. of Blue Ridge. sec
tion master on the Norfolk and West
ern.
GEORGBWHITE, shot through the
leg and bled to death.
w. e. HALL.
w. JONES. engineer on the Norfolk
and Western.
JOHN MILLS, of Back creek, Roa.
noke county, a farmer and distiller.
GEORGE SETTLES, of Vinton, shot
in the head.
EMMETT j. SMALL, OF Northwest
Roanoke.
The wounded are:
o. G. FALLS, member of Friendship
Fire Company, mortally wounded.
WILL EDDY. shot through the groin.
GEORGE o. MUNRoE, shot in tho head.
FRANK WILLS, shot in the arm.
THOMAS NELso N, leg SHOT off
LEROY WHITE, shot in the back.
j. B. McGEHEE, shot in the leg; flesh
wound.
= SHEPPARD, shot in leg.
E. j. SMALL, shot in the stomach.
j. L. POWELL, shot through the body
j. E. WAYLAND, clerk in the post
office, shot in the leg.
GEORGE LEIGH, clerk at Ponce de
Leon Hotel, flesh wound in leg.
WALLERP. HUFF, knocked down and
ankle badlysprained.
MAYOR Fl. E. 7 RouT, shot in the foot
j. H. CAMPBELL.
EDGAR WHALING
G. w. FIGGATT.
G. P. NORTH,
o. B. TAYLOR,
=. HALL,
DAVID RUGGLEs,
n. e. SPARKS,
T. e. NELMs.
CHARLIE molten, colored
A coLoRED WOMAN, name unknown,
shot in the hand.
VIM. BERRY, shot in the leg. II
Toward nightfall the angry mob
which was guarding the jail in which
was conf ned Thomas Smith, the negro
who lad so nearly murdered Mrs Henry
Bishop, began to increase and to become
more excited.
By eight o'clock the excitement was
intense but at the same time was sup.
| pressed. When at this time over 1oC
I, men from Troutville, Hollins and the
| surrounding country, where Mrs. Bishop
lives, came up Campbell avenue followed
by hundreds of the citizens OF Roanoke
| shouting and yelling, the restraint was
renewed and the crowd assumed the
Proportions ofan angry mob of 1000 Or
5000 people.
The excited men passed around the
door to the station house and angrily de-
manded tho prisoner. but the Light In
fAntry, who had, with Mayor Trout and
the police force, retired inside the jail
building, remained firm at their posts
For some time it was thought that nc
| attack would be made as there seemed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-21
ALL ROANOKE IS IN MOURNING!


erribIe Result of Last Nights Mob Law-Ml-.
tia Mems Rifles Pour Voley of Death
Dealing Bullets Into the Dense Crowd.
Their Guns Replied to the Shots From
the Mob-Attempt to Batter in the Jail
Door Frustrated by Those on Guard.
What Caused the Mob-Details Of the
Fiendish Attack of Negro Thomas Smith
Upon Aged Mrs. Bishop. of Cloverdale
Her Fellow Townsmen Start the Mob
in Demanding That the AssaiIant be De-
Iivered Over to Them.-Lynch Law for
Time Prevented, But Oh! at What
Cost.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-21
Enoonraglnc News rrom nrunswiek.

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Sept. 20.--The board
of health at their daily meeting an
nounced that no new cases of fever had
developed In the last twenty fonr hours
and no deaths. Those striken with she
fever are progressing favorably and have
passed the crisis of danger.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-21
Thieves mt tho Ee,,c,.,

ihieves Mt tho Religious Congress.
CHICAGO, Sept, 10-Experienced detect
VS.. ives IN pam clothes now mingle with the
crowd that daily seek admission =, t the
parliament of religions. Their nresop une
Is due to the development that during the
the death Of twelve mT,ssnt -t'",iie't. ss,,-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-21
Plano Sacrificed.

AN ALMOST new upright piano to be
sold at a great sacrifice. II you are
thinking OF buying piano any time
within the next year it will pay you to
SEQ this bargain. Call to-day at He be,e
Music Company. IS Salem avenue,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-21

Continued on psse ..