davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06
Anelen. Order of United workmen.

Several lodges of the order IN the Elk
horn valley picknicked at Ewing yesterday.
The attendance was large, all Of the lodges
near sending large delegations.
Friday, August %, the various lodges of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen in
Richardson county will hold big union pic
mic at Hinton's park il Falls City. 1t prom
lses to be the largest affair of this nature
ever held in this portion of the state. Re-
duced rates have been made on both the b.
Il Nj. and Missouri Pacific railroads and
from 5000 to 5000 people are expected. The
principal features Of the program are
monster parade at 10 a. m. and addresses by
j. G.. Tate. grand master workman of the
state, and other prominent speakers. A
cordial invitation is extended to all frater-
mites and no pains will be spared to give
every one royal time. The new Gehling
opera house will also reopen on that even
ing.
The Workmen of Butler county will hold a
picnic in David City, August l6, under the
charge Of George Loomis of Edholm The
b. II M. will make connections with the
Northwestern going and coming. Excursion
rates have been secured. All members OF
the order are cordially invited to attend.
Probably one of the most interesting and
instructive meetings ever held III regular
session of a subordinate lodge Of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen was held by No
lS Thursday night. This lodge is
notable for its progressive work.
anu az eaCn session usually introduces
some new feature of interest to its MEM
bers and for the good of the order, but the
! meeting Thursday night was exceptionally
| interesting, as the all-important silver
| question was under discussion. THIS sub
| ject was ably handled by prominent speak
| ers, members of the lodge Hon. w. H. Alex
ander, Hon. w. j. Broatch, Charles Blumer,
master workman, John S. King. j. w Carr
and G. T.. Reynolds, and visiting brothers
| Grand Master Workman j. c. Tate OF
Hastings, +. G. Summons of Seward, and S.
r. Patten OF Omaha.
To hear such an economic question of
great national Importance discussed from
the lofty eminence where it belongs and
without dragging it down into common every
day politics, was not only novel but cdifying.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06
burglars at Duniphan.

DoSIrHAN, Neb., Aug, 5-lSpeciaI to THE
BEE. The Office of Boston Bros. Lumber
company was robbed last night. Only few
dollars was secured. Local talent is aus
pected. The same ofice was robbed two
years ago and quite a sum of money taken,
since which time Manager Charles Raymer
has kept little or no money at the office to
reward laborers of this kind
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06
FIur Cured in Two Day..

MARRSGo, Arson Co.. N. C.-We used
Chamberlain's collie, cholera aud diarrhna
remedy in two cases of hux and ind it
speedy in effecting a cure. Both cases were
entirely well after taking the first dose
Wall a. Spencer.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06
Order of the World.

One Of the msrriest gatherings Of the year
at Courtlsnd beach was Thursday evening
Of last week. The oocasion was the picnic
given BY the manlbers of the Order Of tho
World Of this city. Fully i,ooe people were
attracted TO the beach by this social eveut
ana they enjoyed themselves from the tIme
Of their arrival until their departurs. OF
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06
Burt County, Keunion

TEKAMAH, Neb., Aug. 5.-[Special to The
BEE. An preparations are now complete
for the fifth annual Burt county veterans
reunion, TO be held in Tekamah next Wedues-
day, Thursday and Friday, August 10 and
II. Hon. Church Howe will be the principal
speaker. A great sham battle will take
place on the last day OF the reunion.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06
1t Cured His w.m anu Ch,,dren.

PURcEPoLIS, Robertson Co., N. C.-We
gave BOTTLE of Chamberlain's collie, cholera
and diarrhGa remedy 80 Il gentleman whose
wife was bad off with bowel complaint and
it cured her. His children were also taken
with bowel complaint and it cured them. IL
is certainly good preparation. Alderman &
Buie
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06
wIrH BLOOD an TnEiR EYES.

Western Rosds After tho Scalp of the Jack
sonvills southeastern.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5-If ever a railroad had .
lively future in view, that road Is the Jack
sonville Southeastern, II has long been
regarded with the bitterest feelings by tho
other western lines, and now that 10 has
been dropped by the Atchison, the Western
Passenger association lines have whetted
their HALVES aud are after it with blood
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06

Mrs. Ida McKenna, widow of Edward Me-
Kenna, who was murdered by Barney Me
Ginn, has petitioned for the appointment Of
Bernhard J. Jobst as special admin istrator
TO complete her husbands unfinished build-
ing contracts McKenna left real estate 10
the value of 5000 ana personal property
worth s., 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06
Royal Arcannm.

Knoxall council 146I OF South Omaha is
completing arrangementsfor its second an
nual outing, which will take place August
10 In the form of a garden party at Syndl-
cate park. Some ten or twelve games and
races will be played apd run. Handsome
and valuable prices with,an aggregate value
of 300, donated by the prominent business
men of the Magic City, will be presented to
the successful contestants A platform 25x5O
feet is in the course OF reconstruction, and
dancing, music and other amusements will
afford entertainment toIali.
The committee in change, consisting of
Messrs. Henry j. Reiser, j. c.. Carley, B.
Strathman, David Sturrock and Harry
Tagg, do not hesitate to- Spend money, time
and personal exertion in 1tiakfng this garden
party a royal Success Invitations have
been extended to the members ofGthe Omaha
and Council Bluffs. councils, rs well as their
friends at large, and q large attendance is
nv, octa
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06
Let Thorn Go to Farming.

j. r. Buchanan of the Elkhorn said, after
reading The BEES specials from Denver re-
garding the situation, "there may not be
enough farming land in the valleys of Colo
RADIO to warrant miners turning their atten-
tion to farming. but the same conditions do
not exist as to the prairie states.
"Through the land offices of Neigh,
ONeill, Valentine and Chadron 25, 600 farms
of 100 acres each may be had for the entry
lands which only require careful farming to
make as rich as the lands adjoining them.
When the Elkhorn built through to the
Black fills, the counties of Hall, Brown
Rock, Cherry. Sheridan, Dawes and Sioux,
outside of the settlement at O'Neill had
scarcely 100 inhabitants. Now these com,
bined counties have population of nearly
10000 These people have made homes for
themselves and are now Independent of
almost every one in the position thew occupy.
Suppose they did get the pick of the land,
there is still left enough land for 1900 peo-
pie and good land, too. which only needs
careful farming to make rich. The people
who will go into that country today will
got the benefit Of schools, churches.
good roads and in a sense will be better off
than the pioneers who began life on these
praries scarce n decade ago. Farming is
hard work, but the man who would rather
s,arve than do any hard work Is not the man
that Colorado or Nebraska wants. It is n
fact that cannot be refuted, the farmer has
always market for what he raises moro
than the cost Of raising said products. He
lis more independent than his urban neigh
Ibor who today feels the depression while
the farmer serenely looks on If he has no
market for bis crops he can eat what he
raises. Starvation has no terrors for him
Herein, then, 1t seems to me, is the solution
to the present condition of affairs in the
mining towns Of Colorado. Let the miners
turn their attention to farming"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06
Escur.Ion r,ains Were a Success.

New York, Aug. Sit was learned today
that all the trunk line roads were in favor
OF running cheap excursion trains to Chicago
Tor another month. The schedule as at
present arranged closes on August 10. The
extension will be to September 16. There
are few railroad men who declare now that
latinn
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06

Building permits 10 the amount of s4OO
were issued yesterday by the inspector of
buildings
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06

Most elaborate stereopticon views ever
shown. Courtland beach tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06
short Runs.

ID. Burley, one Of the cleverest railway
men IN the country, general agent of the
Union Pacific AT Salt Lake, is in the city.
"Tatience, industry and determination
10 be independent If directed toward farm
ing, said General Buchanan yesterday, Twill
give the homeless miners of Colorado home
within two years"
sam Hutchinson, travelling passenger
agent Of the Union Pacific, returned from
philadelphia Friday, where he went to
attend npon the last sickness and death of
his wife, who was buried last Saturday
Two children, and years of age mourn
the loss of a devoted mother.
Judge Withrow of ST. Louis has decided
the cases of the State of Missouri VS. the St
Louis a. San Francisco Railroad company in
favor Of the defendant The action was to
recover SI00,000, interest and principal al
legged to be due from defendant as the sue
cessor Of the Southwest Branch" of the
Pacific Railroad company on guaranty OF
the latter to repay to the state $780, 900 ad-
vanced for it's construction.
Last week the eastbound shipments from
Chicago, except live stock, amounted to AZ
a59 tons, against h5, 246 tons for the preced-
ing week and COLL tons for the corresponds
ing week last year. The roads carried ton
Wabash, ASH; Lake Shore, s.92l; Fort
Wayne, GOES; Pan Handle, 5623: Baltimore
e. Ohio, 2, 2,709; Grand Trunk. 2,SSS; Nickel
Plate. 4.45i Chicago Il Erie, 6,0i6; Big
tOur, 5,o5o lotai, 4t,4uo. Lake SniDfnents
amounted TO 67, ,O0S tons, against e., ,396 tons
for the preceding week
Tho supreme court Of Tennessee has af
frmed the opinion of the chancellor in the
celebrated case of the State VS.. the Mobile
Il Ohio railroad, for the back taxes since
1886. The road claimed exemption under
the twenty-fifth year exemption oiause OF
the charter and the provision for 8 per cent
dividend yearly on the stock. The twenty ~ five
years expired in 1885, aud the road fell back on
the per cent dividend provision. The chan
cellor gave a verdict for the state and coun ties
through which the road passes for $ll5 600
The supreme court modifies the decision, re
ducing II TO $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06
Worlds fair views Courtland beach.
Hnn.oom rark Conoert.

The Musical Union Military band will be
the attraction at Hanscom park this after
noon at o'clock. The following will be the
program:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06
Courtland Beach Breez,

Cheap way to visit the Worlds fair,
stereopticon views at. Courtland beack.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06
United States In

Worlds fair views cour.land beach.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06
Petition for Aaminiuraror.

Most elaborate stereopticon views ever
shown. Courtland beach tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06
Harvest Excur.lons.

The railroads are now advertising
the harvest home excursions which
have been arranged for August %,
September IL and October 10. Cir
cuiars. pamphlets and flyers are being
distributed about the country calling atten-
tlon OF eastern communities to the advan-
tages which Nebraska, South Dakota, Wyo-
ming offer to the settler. Nebraska. which
promises ta have the greatest corn crop in
its history holds out glittering inducements
to the eastern farmer who desires to leave
the settled portions of the east for larger
prospects in the west.
MIR. Francis, speaking of the excursions,
said that it was impossible for the railroads
to call attention TO the many advantageous
districts traversed by his road, but was
compelled to speak generally OF the situ-
alton. "Individual sections should look
after their individual interests. They should
organize and send men with advertising
matter into the eastern states, with view
of inducing immigration. In that way all
sections would be represented and greater
results could be accomplished"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06
American Order OF steam Engineers. =

At meeting of David Gilbert Council No,
2, held in its hall Tuesday evening, August
!, the following was adopted:
Whereas, The supreme Chief Engineer OF
the universe has in his infinite wisdom re-
moved from among us our brother and CO.
laborcr. Past Supreme Deputy Chief Engineer
Richard II. Cooper; therefore be IL
Resolved. That David Gilbert Council No 2
has lost one of the founders OF the order In
this state, and one who was at the head of all
enterprises for the Advancement OF the order;
and be IL
Resolved, That the wife and family OF our
departed brother have. the sympathy of this
council and the ordeEat large In this thoir sad
bereavement; ana be 1t also
Resolved, That the dispens sation be drapcd
for thirty days and copy OF these resolutions
be sent to the family. the city papers and our
official organ and also be spread upon the
minutes of this councils
3. CHAs. Il. WEEKS,
H. w, PERKINS,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06
CHAs. Il. WEEKS,
Il. w. PERKINS,
j, l., MILLER,
tnn,,pittnn

AT meeting Of David Gilbert Council No.
2, American Order of Steam Engineers Of
Nebraska, the following officers were in
stalled by Past Chief Engineer William
Harris:
+. w. Perkins, G. E.. ]. l.. Miller, A. E, !;
Charles E. Weeks, II. g. e. Alex Mckinney,
+. r.; Swan Benson, T. E. +. M. Coffman,
C.; Henry Schroeder, S. NJ. M; ID. J. Wyck-
OF, ]. M; M; Pat Galwan, l. s.; Henry A.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-06
BuIldinK Psrnlts.

Worlds fair views CORTLAND beach.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10
THE EPlcuRE.

Two or three geranium leaves added to
crab apple jelly will give 1t a delicious f3a.
vor.
The Portuguese have a proverb that no
man can be good husband who does not
eat good breakfast.
To roast small birds, fasten the head un.
der the wings. Lay thin slice of pork on
the breast of each bird and slice of bread
underneath. Roast in hot oven
A pretty breakfast dish: Salt the whites
of eggs, while beating to a stiff froth; then
arrange on a plate. Place the yolks at reg
ular distances apart in cavities made In
thu haaten eggs and bake till brown.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10
THE ELECTRICIAN.

TheFrench transatlantic cable was work
ed at a loss OF 29i3 last year.
It is stated that fully one-third OF the
copper refined in this country Is treated
electrically.
There are more than 300 companies in the
United States that employ electricity in
running operations for light and power.
An electrical ambulance is in the course
Of construction at st. Louis. It promises
to be as swift and steadier than vehicle
drawn by horses and will be given right of
way by the street car companies.
The unit Of electrical induction will be
called the Henry in honor OF the late pro.
fessor Henry of the Smithsonian institu-
ton. Tho volt was named for Volter, an
Italian scientist, the ohm for Ohme, Ger
man, and the ampere for Ampere. a French
man.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10
HEAD END COLLISION.
Four Killed on the Columbus, Hooking
Valley and Toledo Railroad.

Four Killed on the Columbus, Hooking
Valley and Toledo Railroad.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. "a passenger
train on the Colum bus, Hooking Valley
and Toledo railroad collided with a
freight train twelve miles north of
Fostoria at o'clock this evening and
four lives were lost In the wreck.
The passenger was sou Inbound, and
should have reached here at 955. 1t
was bead-end collision, and the north
bound freight was running on the pas.
senger trains time without orders to do
so. There was dense fog at the time.
The killed are: Andrew Jones, engi.
neer of passenger train; G. II. Jones, his
fireman, who is his son; Express Mes
senger VIM. Greh, and Engineer W. S.
Kerlin, OF the freight train. Conductor
W. S. Joseph, of the passenger train,
was also injured.
All the victims live in this city. The
train dispatches here say meagre in
formation has been received, but it is
believed no passengers have been killed
or seriously injured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10

folly. u. A. Ramey. 800 - =
wiliiams, D. g. Whiscb1 Hrys'"l spfingJno' T.
Meadows, j. t., 9l5 Patterson avenue 6. W.
Rs SSo H. T. LosthSn IT. T. Nj SIi Anderson
Nalsinger, ". p. Dlckersseo a "''Auo E. W" Ill.,
:, ove5street; Mrs. j. T., sos 9TH avenue 8. W.
Payne, G G., i0ab. Patterson avenue 8. w.
Rev. Julian Broaddls and wife.
Pace, Mrs. s. W, 524 End avenue n. Was.
Payne, Mre E. g., $40 Sth avenue g. WI. F.
Bell r, z. Goode.
Pitcher, j. A, sol 3rd street 8. w.-Rcv. j. NJ.
Pitcher.
:, Ponce dc Leon Hotel, CIV. p. Camp. Rev. G..
Peck. Mrs a. a., 7i6 Henry street 8. Wv. IL.
Wranck, Peter Z. Gibbs.
Rhodes, Mrs. Catharinc, s1s 9th ave. 8. WINS.
Rhodes G. F., 712 Salem fave. 8. WI. F.
Rhodes Howard, $40 Campbell ave. 8. w.-Rcv.
Reynolds, p. w. sos Sd st. 9. w.-Revs. j. l..
Belts, G. r.. Oruikshanks.
Roberts, Jno. NJ, sl5 Campbell ave. g. w.-Mrs.
II. Is. Mccormick
Rust b.. go 9th ave. w.-Rcys: W. F. Duna-
way T:a Edmund Nun nq5rs son. Gee VIM Cone
Msnaway, j. w. Phillips, Robert NJ. Smith. A.
Lynn Thomas.
sande rson, Mrs. ]. NJ, 80 Wells ave. II. W.
jackson B Wood. II. H. Woody. Ff1'S
Sykes, Mrs. L. j.. S32 Rorcr ave. 9. WI. S.
Bawoy.
scruggs. j. w, 316 9th ave. s. VIC. e. Carson,
Sterling Scruggs.
Sims. Dr.. ii. a, 1864 Campbell ave- g. w.-Rcve.
j. w. McCown, NJ. NJ. Morris.
1shand sv srs Il " r. eP Mor Franklin and
Lawrence, Reys John R. Bnsby, N. G. Burnett 1T
and wife.
shepherd, A. NJ, ZIG Salem AYES w-Rcv. II.
Stewart. E. H., Stewards residence, South JEFF
ferson St, Rev. e. James.
ShocKcy, G. G., 4I0 Campbell ave.s VT. E.
T.
Turner G; A., 40 Franklin st. 6. w.-p. Pollard
Seay, Rev; p; t; Warren, Rev; L. d. Craddock,
Dr. Geo +. Bag6y, J: II; Clark.
Tinslcy, Jno. NJ, 413 Roanoke ct. g. w.-Rcv.
Hugh y6n G. nmith IN Re Ti, W. a r. crcath
Hutson, Judge B. Il. Guntcr.
Terry, p. L., Elmwood. South Jcrerson-Rev.
Terrell Mrs Il. NJ, 3o7 Sixth ave. 8. w.-Rcv.
A. N. Grimslcy, Rev. j. w. Hart, Rev. r.. S.
Turner, c. NJ, 10i Franklin st. 8. WI. B.
Wilkins, e. II. Trotman.
Thompson, j. p, Roanoke st. g. WIN. II.
Thomas, Mrs. Jane. 5s4 Henry ST. g. w.-Rcv
Jno. Thompson, r. Il. Bryan.
Walden, Mrs. g: A, 1908 Patterson ave. g. W.
w; II. Fairlcss, r: l.: Shaw.
Vaughan, Mrs. l.. H., 1863 Sixth ave. e. w.-Dr.
| A. A. Rice, T. j. Stratten.
Wick. Mrs; s: A, st. James Hotel, B. F. Duncan,
Wright, Jno. a., 2l2 Eighth ave. 9. WI. b.
Allen:
Williams, Mrs. j. H.. 800 Seventh ave. g. W..
Watts, w. l., SO5 Campbell ave. g. w-Dr H. II.
| Crittenden, ]. D. Bradshaw.
| Whitcscarycr, w. o., Allegheny Institute
r. A. East. b. B. Wills. Chas. Dickens, Rev. r.
Williams. R. s.. 1923 Campbell avenue 8. W
Revs DIR. G: II. Corey, Alfred Bagby.
Wilson. Mrs. j. W., IS Franklin street g. w.
Rows. A. D. Hunter, 4. II. Carr.
Volt, Mrs. j. NJ, $50 Salem avenue 9. w.
Reys. B: IL; Dement,, j. E. Gwatkin.
Wingaeld, j. F., South Jefferson strcct-Rcv
Jno. A. Barker, C. Ii. Shipman.
Yates, D. c., Gl7 Campbell avenue 9. w.-Rev.
j. w. Widman, Miss Laura Davis, H. H. Epps
Whitescarver. j. D., $50 Commonwealth avenue
n. e.-Rcvs. V. |. Arson, w. A. Pearson.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10

THE TOBACCO men have been heard
from in no uncertain way in their opposi-
ton to the proposed plan to help along
the internal revenue income by increas-
ing the tax on tobacco. At meeting
held in Washington Wednesday the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Whereas it is currently reported in
the public press and through other
sources that an increase of the tax on
manufactured tobacco is contem plate
and believing that at any increase
whatever would be inimical to the in.
terests OF tobacco manufacturers, and
further believing that there are other
articles of commerce which could better
afford an increase of taxation, it is
therefore hereby
Resolved by the tobacco manufac-
turers OF the United States in conven-
ton assembled in Washington, D. c.,
this eighth day of November, 1898,
That as sucn manufacturers they do
earnestly protest against any increase
of the tax on manufactured tobacco;
and be 1t further
Resolved, That in the opinion OF the
manufacturers, the revenue of the Gov.
ernment would be largely increased by
the repeal OF the revenue laws OF 1890,
permitting the sale of leaf tobacco di.
rect to the consumer without the pay
ment of taxes
1t is unquestionably fact that the
proposed increase in the tax would most
seriously effect the interests of one of
Virginia prominent industries, and I'll.
tn ,ugh it may be considered tax upon
the Injuries of life it ia tax which
would be seriously felt by the working
classes. 1t will behoove the trainers Of
the new tariff regulations to consider
this question we'll before such step as
proposed Is taken.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10

ROANOKE citizens give hearty welcome
to the hundreds of visitors to our city
who come to attend the Baptist Gener al
Conference which convenes TO day. The
doors of the homes OF our citizens who
have provided for the entertainment
of these delegates will be swung wide
open and we trust the hospitality
with which all are received will be as
pronounced as in any city or town in the
Old Dominion State. The city and out.
lying country, now under the Indian
summer sun, present now picture
of natural beauty rarely sur.
passed in the land. The freedom
of the city, its attractive resorts, it's
beautiful scenery will all be placed at
the disposal of the visitors. We trust
that this closer view OF our city and its
people will dissolve some OF the deroga-
tory conceptions which may have arisen
in consequence of the recent disorderly
occurrences here. No one regrets
the happenings more than the
citizens themselves and with the
religious work it is to be hoped that
different idea of the city's moral aspect
may be conveyed than was obtained.
perhaps, from the reports sent out
Roanoke was never so bad as it has
been painted, and we trust that this
will be conclusively demonstrated at
this time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10
METZ DEF1Es GOVERNOR rILLMAN.
swore He Would Sell Rice Beer snd Hs
Did. ft

swore He Would Sell Rice Beer snd He
Did.
WASHINGTON, Nov. GA special to
the Post from Columbia, s. c., says:
There came near being blood shed at
the State fair grounds to-day while the
fair was in progress on account of the
attempt of Governor Tillman to prevent
U. S. Meetz from selling rice beer.
Meetz refused to stop when ordered by
the governor and said that no man
should arrest him without q warrant, the
governor holding that no warrant was
necessary. A posse was summoned and
the men told to get their guns and tu
shoot II necessary. Meetz drew the
dead line, however, and swore that he
would sell until his stock gave out.
which he did
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10
n - -
THE CHRYsANTHEMUM TEA,
A Social and Financial Success for the
Benefit of the Home for the siok.

~o-~S~NS -
The chrysanthemum tea given by
Mrs. o. Howard Roger at the handsome
residence on East Walnut street, last
night for the benefit of the Home for
the Sick, was in all respects most On
joyabla occasion and success in point
of members present and in a pecuniary
way, as we'll.
Mrs. Roger was assisted in receiving
during the afternoon and evening by
Mrs. B Greider, Mrs de Saussure,
Miss Martha Trout and Miss Lula Terry.
Mrs. S d. Ferguson and Misses Martha
Terry, Gray, McClanahan, Dixon, Trout
and Rorer assisted in serving the re-
freshments.
Misses Hippey, Deaton, Imboden and
Daniel presided over the chrysan.he-
mum table, which was loaded with
bouquets of all varieties of this beauti.
full flower. Misses Taliaferro and Gal.
laher were the custodians of the
finances, which at the close we're found
to amount to nearly S75.
DoN'T fail to read the list of book bar.
gains at Thompson g. Meadows, ON
page :.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10

Entered at the postofiice at Roanoke as second
lass matter