davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
VIII.

VIII.
He went round by the old mill and
the fir plantation to get home. BY this
road he was less likely to meet any one
than he would have been had he made
his way by the more direct course
through the village. 1t was still early
in the night, and the villagers were
sure TO be about.
His mental faculties seemed to grow
suddenly stagnant, and he scarcely
thought of anything during that dream
like journey to the little cottage on the
cleared space among the trees on the
slope Of the hill. He rested several
times before he got there. Not that he
felt physically tired, yet there was a
strange weakness upon him. 81 sup
pose it's the spring weather." he said to
himself; II allays did feel OMIT T. the
spring."
But he got to the cottage at last. A
bright light was shining from the win
dow of the room in which Jacob had
sat with his mother that evening on
which ne had heard Of Maggie's afflic-
ticn. He stepped in softly among the
flowers (the garden seemed to be In
beautiful ORDER and stood by the win
dow TO listen, for he was at a loss to
understand the lack of courage from
which he suffered. Som one was read
ing In the room. 1t was Maggie read
ing to his mother. Jacobs heart
seemed as though it must burst within
him as he crept close up to the window
and listened TO that dear voice once
more. And these are the words he
heard Maggie read:
land he he turned to the woman,
and said unto Simon, Seest thou this
woman? | entered into thine house,
thou gavest me no water for my feet;
but she has washed my feet with tears,
and wiped them with the hairs OF her
head. Thou gavest me no kiss; but
this woman since the time | came in
hath not ceased to kiss my feet. My
head with oil thou didst not anoint;
but this woman hath anointed my feet
with ointment. Wherefore l say unto
thee, Her sins, which are many, are for
given; for she loved much; but to whom
little is forgiven, the same loveth little.
And he said unto her, Thy sins are for
given
But Maggie stopped reading suddenly.
"Dd you hear that, Maggie?" ia
cob's mother said.
II thought heard noise at the win
dow, mother, Maggie replied. 'I'll see
if there's anybody there"
ooh, if it should be Jacob!" the lis
tening man heard his mother say.
The blind was pulled aside; a bright
light shone forth. But jacob was not
at the window. He was softly opening
the door of the old home.-FromAdrance
Sheets Of the GentlemGn's Magazine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
VI.


When Mrs. Dell returned she found
the room in darkness. Thinking that
Jacob might have fallen asleep, she
called TO him; but, receiving no answer,
she lighted the lamp and then saw he
was not there. Her grandchild was
sleeping peacefully In its cradle; the
fire was out the room cold. Mrs. Dell
relieved her feelings by abusing JACOB
"behind his back" deciding also to
give him piece of her mind "before
his face" when next he came In her
way. "The ugly, heartleSs loonP' she
said to herself. Hes as worthless as
the ground be walks on"
Ii was not till the next morning that
she found Jacobs letter on the mantel-
shelf. 1t gave her what she frequently
occasion 10 speak OF as a terrible
turn" She carried it straightway TO
the police station, and hall an hour
latter Jrcoc was arrested while at work
I'm the garden, behind the high wall, un-
der the elms. He was harged with
willful murder
ayes, done it," he SAID. Had this
was the only statement he ever maze,
except 40 admit that he had written
the letter discriminating himself. A
search was made, and Maggie's dead
child was discovered under Jacobs bed,
nailed up in a roughly made box, with
some white flowers lying upon 1t, as
though ready for burial. Jacob had
been seen making the box at O'Clock
that morning, and he had also been
seen taking it home under his arm at
breakfast qime. The suppoSition was
thrt he was waiting until nightfall TO
bury the child in his mothers garden.
He confessed afterward that it occur.
red to him that Mrs. Dell might, TO
save Maggie's name from being brought
shamefully before the warld, nave re-
NAMED lilent with regard TO tee letter.
He was duly put on trial for murder.
The jury, however, much TO the pub
lie surprise. reduced the charge to man
slaughter, and Jacob was sentenced to
ten years penal servitude.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25

The devil always presIdes at church
controversies
When man has passed bis three
score and ten he thinks less OF tlmd
and more Of eternity.
A rose 10 the hand isn't always q rose.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25

SUMNER WEAKNESS, that tired feel
ing, loss of appetite and nervous pros
tration are driven away by Hoods
SarsaparIIla, like mist before the morn
ing sun. To realize the benefit OF this
great medicine. give it trial.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25

IlnpPmGer w
Eminent Commander, L. II. Logan Gen
eraIiss;mo A. j. Sweeney Captain Gen
eraI w p. Wilson Prelate, Joseph Sey.
mold Senior Warden, G.. w. Reesing Jun
ior Wardeo. Elijah Day Treasurer, VIM.
n irwin Recorder, Isaac Freeze Standard
Rearer. VIM. 3. Simpson Sword Bearer,
d y. Donel Warder, G. \. Linck Senti-
mel.
1s63-From January 81, 1863, to March
oS 1864. there were no meetings, or there
are no records if there were. No reasons
isSAKnighted, Louis Jones, P. E.
Schudkoff. Robert j. Alexander, Eugene
Nagle. S. P. Hildreth.
December % - Elected, William j.
Bates Eminent Commander. t. H.
Logan Generalissimo, ID. d. Donel
Captain General, VIM. 2. Wilson,
Prelate. Joseph Seybold Senior Warden,
l. II. Williams Junior Warden. Elijah Day
Treasurer. w. II. Irwin. Recorder, w. II.
Carothers Standard Bearer, J. II. Stall
man Sword Bearer, =. 4. LlncX Warcer,
Louis Jones Sentinel.
lS65-Knighted-Han Forbes, Alex.
Morton, Franklin Ball, James g. Clark,
lanes n. Charnock, VIM. Alexander,
z. B. Young, VIM. L. Derry, John Null
rine. VIM. G. Battelle, Benjamin S. Cole.
Dimitted-P. E. Schudkof, E. B. Nor
ton, John Mcclure. Jr., John L. Bonham.
On January %. Louis Jones resigned as
Sentinel aDdT w. Bliss was appointed to
the Office and has held it to the date when
this history ends.
During this year the fees for orders
were changed from SIS to $40.
A new set of Bylaws were adopted
during this year.
On Septem Der 2, Columbia Commandery
No. 2. OF Washington. d. c., visited the
Commandery in q body, exemplihed the
work and banquet was had.
December 25-Elected@W. j. Bates,
Eminent Commander, T. Fl. Logan Gen.
eralissimo. d. E. Donel Captain General,
VIM. P. Wilson Prelate, Joseph. Seybold
Senior Warden. w. G. Battelle,
Junior Warden, Elijah Day Treasurer
Wm. II. Irwin Recorder. John 81. Stall
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
THE CYCLONES
It Left Death and Destruction
in Its Path.

PoMERof. Ia, July S.--R eports from
the line followed by the cyclone indi-
Gates that it started about one mile west
OF Cherokee. and followed closely the
Illinois Central railroad, cutting q
swath from one.fourth to one. half
mile wide and completely demolishing
everything in its path for distance Of
SIXTY miles, leaving death and destruc
ton everywhere. Two hundred and
eight residences at Pomeroy were swept
com pletely off the face OF the earth and
not board is left. Hardly a residence
remains untouched and the business
portion OF Pomeroy Is so badly wrecked
that 1t can be said with truth that
Pomeroy is no more. Carcasses of horses
cattle and hogs are being cleared
up from the rubbish to day and buried.
1t SENS that as many fatalities re-
suited to those going into cellars as
those who stayed above ground. All
the churches in the city. seven in mum.
Der, are demolished, and no services
will BIO held tomorrow. All Is sadness
and gloom. In some grim jest the wind
had set the one hesrse in the town on
end and with the tongue riyen full
length in the ground. Wagons were
used, and twenty OF the killed were in
tered yesterday. The total amount of
damage done by the cyclone in the
State is conservatively estimated at
$500, 600,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
lI[DSUNIN NJ Err
LIST OF
BARGAINS.
WANTED.

WAN ] Ell.
A list Of all the property in the city
for rent We have taken up this branch
OF the business and intend giving it our
closest attention. II you want your
house rented and collec tions aud returns
made promptly, list them with us
We are also representing two Build
ing and Loan Associations that have
plenty Of money to loan on improved
real estate without delay. It will only
cost the appraisal fee Of IS until loan
is obtained.
Groom house on Eighth avenue 8.
W., with good stable and outbuildings.
Lot 5Oxi3O; price So, 300; $3.50 cash, bal.
ance easy terms.
A Groom house in Belmont just com
pleted, with ell modern conveniences.
Lot 40x13O. THIS 10 A DAISY"
Prics $4,000; 500 cash, balance easy
terms.
Groom house on Eighth avenue 9.
W. Lot 40xl30. Price $4,000; SlOO cash,
balance easy monthly payments.
A Groom house in che Shady Grove on
Gllmer avenue L. w, near West End
round house. Only $1,000; 500 cash,
balance SEQ per month.
good 5.room house on Centre ave-
nue. n. W.. near round house. Price
~1''"N' SA-' SeAobi DoNohSO OaSJ hOHIuly
payments.
A good new room house on Bullitt
avenue 8. o., near Jefferson street, with
all modern convenieuces. Price So, 900;
$3.50 cash, balance Si2.50 per month.
room house on Patton avenue n.
e., convenient to shops, lot 5Ox1O0.
Price 81, 900; $50 cash, balance $50 per
month.
Three Groom houses in Northeast
Roanoke, 81. ESQ each; 500 cash, balance
Sls per month.
Two lots on Chapman avenue, pref.
test in West End, 5Oxl33, 5000 each.
One OF the Handsomely residences in
Southwes sec ton. This is one of the
most desirable homes in the city, all
modern conveniences, hard wood
nantes, etc. Price $1,000; $500 cash,
balance easy.
We also have farm of 12s acres near
Hollins Institute, TO trade for unencum-
bered improved real estate.
Money to loan on improved property
without delay. II money is what you
want don't tail to give us call.
II you want a house, lot or money, we
are the people If you want to sell your
property we can do it for you.
Our team is always ready and we will
take pleasure In showing you what you
want.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
In the Police Court.

The session of the police court was Of
short duration yesterday morning and
but few offenders were arraigned before
Judge Turner. Bennett Anderson paid
SIS for INDUCING in disorderly conduct
and using obscene language on the
street Dennis Pannell was taxed So
for sleeping in box car. Will Kirby
was fined SIS for disturbing the peace
and order OF the city. w. d. Myers
and Lizzie Reed, who had $40 each up
for their appearance, did not come to
court and forfeited that amount. These
parties were arrested about midnigh t
Friday night, on warrant sworn out by
the chief OF police, by Officers Gee and
Fans in house on Sew Ith avenue n g.
for unlawful conduct.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
Staunton Again Defeats the r.
a. c. Team.

The Staunton team yesterday again
demonstrated their ability to put up a
better game of ball than the Roanoke
Athletic Club by trouncing them to the
tune of II to 4. The fact was plainly
shown yesterday that IL the R. A. C.
expect to win any game they must have
a catcher and the sooner they get one
the better It will be for the club. Boyd
pitched winning ball yesterday in the
face OF the very poorest catching seen
here this season Monahan may be q
good ball player in his class, but he ia
entirely too light to catch the speedy
balls of Boyd. After the third inning,
when Daniels went behind the bat, the
home team put up as good game OF
ball as any one would wish to see, only
one hit being made of Boyd. During
the first three innings he had to let up
considerably when Monahan was under
the bat and the consequence was that
five hits were made of him. This, to-
eight errors, Melted the Stauntons eleven
runs, which was enough co win the
game.
The batting of the home team was
also weak again, and this. too. had much
to do with their defeat. The Staunton
team play as good game of ball as any
amateur team in the State, the playing
Of w. Donovan, Voux, Fultz, Staples
and Scherer being very brilliant In
fact, the whole team played with dash
and vim that was refreshing to see. 1t
10 hoped that the home club will get a
good catcher immediately. The score
was as follows:
Z: A, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" sIo0Ioooo-.
H.. 4 III
Base hlts.R. A. c.. Stannton, O.: Errors-R.
A. C.. 3; Staunton, 4. Batteries-Boyd, Mona
han and Daniels; Fry and Schercr.
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY
AT Cincinnati
Cincinnati. ...,....,,,, 49,, o O q q > =
prooklyn....... ........... / 10 2OosO o. &
Cineinnnti, - BROOKLYN, II. Errors
lain and Murphy; Kennedy and Con DAILY
At Cleveland
Cleveland ................... l11OaOO =
Baltimore. 0UO320 x .
Hits-Covcland II; Baltimore. II Errors
Cleveland, 4 Baltimore, 6. Battcries-Young
and thinner; Hawke and Robinson.
At st. Louis
st. tonis "oos32o0oo- :
Washington. 1000 0 0 o. o
Iiits-St. Louis. II; Washington. L. Errors-St
Louis, |; Washington, g. Batterics-Clarkson
and PETIT; Duryca, Mcclure and Farrell.
AT Chicago
o S,iS ..............." 3001oOOOO 4
Philadelphia ............... 0O51 look
Hits Chicago, :; Philadelphia, s; Rrrors-
Chicago, !: Philadelphia. y. Batteries Hu'chin-
son and Kitridgc; Kccte and Cross.
AT Louisville
Louisville. ................. ODu1O3 n 4
New York. OOa 1000 90 o. ,
llits-Louisville, s; New York, s. Errors
Louisville, /; New York, e. Bntterjcs-Hcm-
ming and GRIM Baldwin and Kelley.
AT Pittsburg-
pittsburg Observation-Disclosures. o0I3 40lO-1s
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 0 OOOOOOu-
II Ito
burg, .; Boston, u. Batteries-Ehrctt and Miller:
Nichols, Staley, Stivetts, Coyle md Camel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09

Report OF patients for June: Number
OF patients remaining June l, /; number
admitted during month, A. total, S.;
male, ]; female, 4; pay, !; free, 4; re-.
naming July l. 5; number OF days In
hospital, &c.
Donations for June-Mrs. Joseph H..
Sands, papers daily; Mrs. Koiner, mag
azines; Miss Mary Vincent Jamison, six
palm leaf fans; Miss Wolff, magazines;
Charity Circle Kings Daughters of
Plainfield, N. j.. through Mrs. Bowman
OF Roanoke, three dozen towels; Mrs.
Peyton l.. Terry, sweet milk; Mrs S. w.
Jamison, wine and vegetables; Mrs.
Barnett, night dress, bottles and medi
cines; Mrs. A. s. Asberry. lettuce, rad
ishes and buttermilk; Mrs. Howe, mag
azines; Loyal Temperance Legion, flow.
ers; Miss Nina Humbert, magazines;
j. W. Witt, hopping a wash tub; Mrs.
E. L. Kindred, milk; ROANOKE TINES
daily; Roanoke Daily Record, daily;
Consolidated Ice Company. daily; Eagle
Dairy, daily.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
VIEWS OF A POLITICIAN.
Floyd County VIII Undoubtedly Send
Delegates For O'FerralI

John w. Wertz, prominent and
wealthy citizen of Floyd county. was in
the city few hours yesterday on bust
ness. Mr.. Wertz has for a long time
been prominent in the councils of the
Democratic party in his county and has
been sent as delegate to every State
and Congressional Convention for the
past twelve years. In a conversation
yesterday with a representative of TIE
TIMES Mr.. Wertz said: 1--WE select dele.
gates to the Richmond convention next
Monday at mass meeting to be held
at Floyd Court House, and l can say I
believe there is no doubt whatever that
solid delegation will be sent for
O'Ferrall. Floyd is a typical South
western county, but we want Governor
for the whole State, and it is the opinion
of the rank and file of the party in our
county that Col. Chas. II. O'Ferrall is
prominently the best qualified man in
the State for Governor and certainly no
Democrat in the State has greater
claims on the party. Our county, as
you are we'll aware, has been over.
whelmingly Republican for q humble of
years. Last fall the Republican M aior.
ity was reduced to less than 100. This
spring the Democratic can iidates for
the county offices were elected, and
with the gallant O'Ferrall as the stan.
dard bearer Floyd will again be placed
in the sure Democratic column. Without
speaking disparagingly of the can.
didates | believe it would be a grave
mistake not to recognize the claims of
Colonel O'Ferrall."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
4 Denial by Mr.. DANNY

NEW YORK, July S.-Mr. Chauncey NJ.
Depew denied the statement published that
the Nanderbilts were becoming largely in
terested III the Philadelphia and Heading
RailrOnd company. Neither the Wander
bits nor the Central have bought or intend
to buy any Reading stock, and the Central
Is not seeking closer relations with the Int
ter company, having absolutely no interest
In it, said Mr. Depew.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
virgIninns md One Worlh,A Eair

CHICAGO, July s.-The following are
the Virginia arrivals at the Alham bra
Hotel, Chicago, III: c b. Wilkison,
j. Percy Stuart, Richmond; C. w. Conn o.
ton, Radford; James Travers, South
Boston; w. c. Truman, Alex McCullock.
Richmond; j. NJ, Darlington, j. j.
Lawson, Jr.. South Boston; Mrs. w. c
Truman, j. G. O'Harwood, Z. M. Cayse,
c. b, Barleau, Richmond, N. d. Eller,
j. II. Turner, e. j. Turner, Lynchburg:
K. 5. Bucher, Harrisonburg.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
Fatal Railroad Wreck.

ERIE, Pa, July s.-A head end col.
lision occurred between freight t-ains
on the Philadelphia and Erie railroad
to day, caused by disobedience of orders
The trains came together at full speed
and the wreck was piled as high as
telegraph poles. One engineer and one
brakeman were killed on the spot. One
engineer, one fireman, one conductor
and one brakeman were fatally hurt,
and another fireman and brakeman were
badly ininred
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
Killed by Cara.

Mary Johnson, colored girl, was
killed at Glasgow yesterday morning
by being run over by a train of freiQ hit
cars. She was driving COW across the
track and had gotten the animal safely
Overland was attempting to cross herself
when she was caught under the pilot
and instantly crushed to death No
blame is attached to the trainmen as
the girls own carelessness was the
cause of her death
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
TO Inspect the Navy Ynrd.

WASHINGTON, july S.-Secretary Her
bert will return to Washington from
Chicago on Monday, but will not remain
here long. He will spend couple of
days settling matters that require his
personal attention, and the latter part
of the week he will board the Dolphin,
accompanied by his naval aide, Ensign
Wood, for tour OF inspection of the
navy yards. The trip will be along the
Atlantic coast as far north as Maine,
and will last week or ten DAYS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
Railroad Bridge burned

CUMBERLAND, Md, July S.-The bridge
At Feley's Cut, near Fair Hope, ON the
Pittsburg division Of Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, WAS Burned. This will close this
this line of the Baltimore and Ohio for few
days all trains Running meanwhile via
Wheeling
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
Accident ON the Bic -Four.

lNDIANAroLIs, July S.-The Big Four's
World fair flyer" struck split switch Mt
Falkland, Is miles from here, while run.
ming Mt 55-mile-an hour gait, and the
chair coach and sleeper were deraled.
The coaches bumped over the ties for POO feet
before the train could be stopped. For
tunately no one was seriously injured
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
VIII Investigate the story.

LYNcuBuRG, July s.-A. +. Goshorn,
OF Washington, brother of John g.
Goshorn, who was murdered in the
mountains in Tennessee some time ago,
passed throug the city to day on his way
to Bristol to investigate the alleged
confession of an ex.convict in regard to
his brothers death,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
Still Another.

A FEW days ago we advertised a spc.
cial bargain in piano at SITS. lhe
people were quick to appreciate it and
IL is sold, but we now have q piano that
we can offer at even greater bargain.
1t is an upright grand, slightly used,
almost good as new, cost $500; can be
bought for 5000; fully warranted. Paw.
ments made easy. Hobbie Music Co.,
No. al Salam nNannn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
Ex-Governor Campbeli Loaf.

New YORK, July s.-A judgment was
entered yesterday in the supreme court
in favor Of the First National Bank Of
Chicago against ex.Gov. James f.
Campbell, Of Ohio, in suit brought on
q promissory note for 5000 The
amount Of the judgment, which includes
the cost of the suit, is SIS ,22s5O,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
MORALLY Wounded by "A Hurslar

ATLANTA. Ga, July s.-J. Il. Nell, n
grocer at Edgewood, heard burglars in
his store early this morning. AS he
approached the building he was shot,
and may die. His assailant was traced
by dogs, and captured. He is negro
named Ren Johnson
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
The Gold Reserve Inoreas,nc

WASHINGTON, July S.-The gold re.
serve to-day was SOC, 9s5, lit, being az IN
crease during the week of nearly S! 900.
600. 1t is expected at the Treasury that
the low rate of exchange (4s4 to day.
will soon result in an influx OF gold
from Europe and will restore the reserve
to it's full figure of one hundred mil.
lion.
You can buy wall paper at 5 cents Of
roll and upwards at the E. ii Stewart
Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
Valuable Msoh,nerv De,troxsd

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. July S.-The
large barn o. Il N Marshall was to day
totally destroyed by fire. Valuable
machinery and farm Implements were
destroyed. Loss, $1,000; insurance,
Sl,400.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
Death of an old halfway Man.

OwEGo, \. Y, July ga. d. Thompson,
one of the Oldest conductors in this coun-
try who ran between Owego and Ithaca in
1874 and on the Erie since 1850, died of con-
,umntinn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
Deposits BEING Made at watertomn.

WATERFOWL, n. Y. July S.-The run ON
the Jefferson County Savings bank has
been significant. Some depositors who
drew during the panic have returned their
money and it is now believed that there
will be no further trouble in this city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia and North Caro-
iinn: Fair. proceeded by local showers In
east portion Tonight; west winds; not 80
yarn during the day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
Dying In a charity Hospits,.

PlrrsBuRG, July s.-Charley Melville,
the famous old time circui, rider, is
dying in charity hospital In this city.
He ia totally blind and is without friends
or money.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
Suicide at Richmond.

RICHMOND, July s.-James B. Marshall,
aged 81 years, we'll known resident, COM
mitted suicide here. He had been sick for
several dexA
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
First Wards Meeting Place.

The Democratic committee OF the
First ward have self cted as their meet.
ing place, Hockaday's store at the cor.
ner OF Patterson avenue and Chapman
avenue 8. W. The place is on the street
car line and is convenient to all the
voters in the ward. The Democrats
will meet there next Saturday night
and will elect delegates to the Rich.
mond convention.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
Won by Cornell

MiNNEAroLIs, Mimi, July -Coraell
won the college boat race against Penn
sylvania TO day by ten leng hs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
HOME FOR THE STOK.

Report of the Executive Board for the
Month of june.
The following is the report OF the en-
ecutive board OF the Home for tho Sick
for the month Of June: