davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09

Strait Sauna &oa Sionbtn, 932 @roB
9tpe., fcierte Sonnta9 ben @ebenftag ibrer
S6eibung baourb, baB tie cine groBe
9oiis Weorpbium 3t iib na6m, nm Sic
8lroe oes Sebcns obsutperfen. Sic bate
bor6er mod ibrer S6peiter, Srau Stcmber,
BEL ber ite soobnt, Qebeipobl eeiagt. Sbre
2ei6e tpurbe na9 Dem Observation-Disclosures
i9Gft, geo. IA Nortb 9Lpe., 9ebraht.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09
S0LD1fDtA

Gin reimeS WtaIs6ier gebrattt bon
Oct GOttr+ Setpp @rcap9. 60. TIT bier=
nit beifetts e%ntpfoDlet+ SSSm TlafGctt
1ttto Safern sn Daben+ Sstep9oae
go. $50. WOttIin9 9eptNt. go. 1853.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09
Rep. SvIpdnus Sane.

DON Der Cincinnati 30. 6. COHERENT last
@ir bober ieit SSabren 6oob's 9~arlaparila
III ~unierer aus fi1f 8Opfeu beitebenben So
Mile gebralt9t nnb mir finben, baB es pou=
ltdnbt9 bas l~eiltet, mas BON linn bebauptet
wirb.
@oob,s 8iIIen heiIen Qeherleihen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09

vQus perf5nlt6er geDba@fung unb Grfabrins tannt@
fasen, bab GaItcrta etne ausgeseidnete Mentsin fns
Stnber lit, bic alS ~ge1tnbe8 IbflbrmitteI trtrtt nnb BITE
Spanning Der Gtn9eweibe, iowte beS 0eiamtmtinftenlS
ousseSeiHnete @trfuns auf TIRE &tnper beSeust.4.
DR.. 9. 6. SsSppb, 2otren, WiGf.
OteGentaur@ anp, II Murrap Ctr, 81. q
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09

reett mebreren ,Sdbren babe Id. SIR vGaitcria" ents
bfDblen uno merbe eS aud ferner tburt, baeS ohne Guss
nabme CUTE ~Jlelultate er3telt Bat"
Gbwtn s. Bdrbeey BID.
vGbe WintbrDp|, 125. Ctr. nnb 2. GSe., Rers yoss
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09

reaforta lit 10 pprsNaIt6 seetsnet fur atnber, bns To-
fbr1 Dor alien dnbere1 mir B~etdnnter1 8raparaten ben
3prsus sebe." 8. u. @r@e en- MD.
Ill Soutb Sgfprb Ctr, g~rortlpn, d. D.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09
8rieffdften.

@e,ieBe bas seben @ebrau6e 9utt'sgiaet
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09
(asl0Iila

fir 9iaaBlinse alto 8tstSes.
Gaftptfa f6rsert ote %@erSamMh9 unb befeittst
Iuf8etriebenbeit, @erfppfunS, nberi8diiiSe Masens
laure, 0iarrbDe rtn6 SieberzD tsppiittpn. Oaourn
pirb BAG ainb Seiunb ser1aat uHb ietn SGlaf ',atilrs
lid. Gaftoria entbaGt weber MrrpbIa, mod anSers
nartptiiae Subftan3eu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09
Grdurioes ueuiabr.

@esnlirt franfe eeber NIT see8am's st1l
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09

gil1eu beilen eeberleiOen.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02

French. history. etc. and has a Won
dcrful faculty for weaving all the facts
she learns into stories, many of which
have been published. BY placing her
fingers over others lips, when they are
talking, she grasps their mean
ing like flash. She has also
learned the tclcgraphic alphabet, and
can understand others who commune
cate with her by tapping on her hands.
But until quite recently the manual or
hand alphabet was the only way by
which she could communicate with
others. Now. almost entirely through
her own tirclcss efforts and boundless
enthusiasm. and her faith in the posi-
bility OF her being able to do what an
other deaf mute has done, she has
learned to talk. She can also play the
piano and sing. and can run the type
writer. Her command of language.
spoken by hand or mouth or written.
is simply wonderful. She can talk in
diligently on almost any subject, and
the depth of her understanding and
breadth of her views always astonish
her hearers. She is tlcvotedly attached
to her Alabama home. to her father
and mother her brother and little sis
tet'; especially to her teachers. who
have opened for her the gates of llnow-
edge which she So passionatcly loves
But Il truly beautiful and touching at
tribute in one whom we look on as 50
unfortunate. is her sweet sympathy
and charity for all who suffer or are
unfortunate. a notable instance of this
occurred Il yearor so ago. Learning of
Il little deaf, dumb and blind boy in
Pennsylvania whose parents were in
such s;raitcncd circumstances as to
be unable To send him to school, or to
care for him at all, she instituted Il
sympathetic movement in his behalf.
AS Il result, almost wholly through her
own tirclcss efforts, she has succeeded
in raising the necessary money for this
purpose. lie is now at South Boston,
near her, and She helps to teach him.
All honor to the noble men and
women whose firm belief in the posi-
bilities of Il human soul leads them to
search out and develop this priceless
treasure. All hail to the inspriting
example of life like hers, which has
accomplished so much through such
ditlicultics.-A American Agriculturist.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02
THE NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

The next consistory will be held at Rome
on June II.
There is a slight improvement in the con
dition of Edwin Booth.
Mr.. ID. n. Morgan, the new United States
treasurer has taken charge of his office
Walt Whitman birthday was celebrated
ttClark's on West Twenty third street,
New York, by 80 men and women, all en-
thusiastic admirers of the works of the
dead poet.
a dispatch from Cape Town states that
the British ship Lucana, reported as hay
ing put into Cape Town with her cargo on
fire, has been towed to Simonstown. She
is a total loss.
The creditors of Thomas NJ. Barr * Co.
the New York coffee brokers who failed re-
Gently, met and elected committee to
look over the assignees report and accept
basis of settlement for the creditors.
The Berlin correspondent of the United
Press says it is absurd to attribute to En-
peror William threat to resign the chief
commandcrship of the army in thcevent OF
the new reichstag refusing to pass the
military bill.
1t is said at Berlin that discomfort has
been created in local industrial circles by
the Chicago Awards bureau 1t was ow-
Ing toGermany's favorable attitude toward
the Chicago exposition that the project for
a German international exposition was
frustrated
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02
THAT SCHOOL REsCRIpr.
Bishop Ireland's Enemies Said to BE at
Work Again in Rome.

LONDON. June IA dispatch from
Rome to the London Chronicle yeater-
day aroused no little interest in &C.
clesiastical circles. The substance OF
the dispatch. which was cabled to the
United States, was to the effect that the
pope was about to publish rescript on
the school question with special APP
plication to the church in the Unite d
States, and that the rescript was ex-
pected to show considerable modihca-
ton of the pope's former views on the
subject
special dispatch fran Rome in re-
gard to the report in the Chronicle saws:
The enemies Of the pope and of Mgr.
Satolli and of archbishop Ireland de-
clare that the rescript is prepared Ii
is evident that the conspiracy in Rome
and in the United States is reviving. II
the document exists the pope is keeping
it dark, lest it should injure Mgr.
Satolli, whom his holiness continues 10
approve and encourage. The pontif
has recently declared against his wish
to continue and confirm the school pro-
posal OF Mgr. Satolli."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02
RICHMOND RElNTERMENT.
Jefferson Davis Finally Laid to Rest In
Hollywood Cemetery.

RICHMOND, June AL that is mortal
OF Jefferson Davis now rests in Holly
wood The ceremonies throughout were
of "A silent, solemnly impressive character.
AS the casket containing the body was
removed from the train to the hearse
heads were uncovered. The procession
then proceeded. with the visiting escort of
veterans from various southern states,
from the post of honor to the state capitol
building, where the body was placed in
state in the rotunda Immediately in front
Of the senate chamber.
Lee camp performed the duty of guard
Of honor. Here it remained until o'clock,
and it is estimated that at least $4,000 peo-
pie viewed the bier Indeed, a stream of
humanity poured through the building us
long as it was accessible to the public.
During the hours set apart for the children
of the public schools 5000 of these alone
marched past, presenting touching and
beautiful sight as they dropped their floral
offerings at the foot of the casket
At $3.50 o'clock the body was removed to
the caisson drawn by six white horses,
caparisoned in black, and the line of march
was taken up for Hollywood. Houses
along the line were almost without eXcep-
ton decorated in black and the national,
state and Confederate flags, the latter pre-
dominating. were either floating to the
breeze worked in the funeral colors
The streets along the route, yards and
windows of the dwellings were packed
with people
Nothing of a tumultuous or noisy char
acter marked the day or progress of the
cortegc, while the scene WAS most impos-
ing one, though the whole city seemed to
be i'll mourning. General John b. Gordon,
chief marshal, and staff of some fifty
prominent Confederate officers, and the
infantry, under Colonel Henry Jones,
headed the line. After the military escort
came the catafalque, behind which came
carriages in which were seated Mrs. JefTer-
son Davis and Governor Mckinney, Miss
Winnie Davis and Mayor Ellyson and Mr.
and Mrs. Hayes.
AS was expected would be the case
flowers were strewn along the route in
front of the catafalque and the sight was
indeed a beautiful one. Women and child
rem performed large part OF this feature
of the parade. The bells of the city were
tolled while the procession was in pro-
gress. y number of old Confederate bat
tlefiags were borne in the procession while
4 number of carriages were filled with
flowers.
Arriving at the grave the military formed
i'll the avenue to the right overlooking the
bluff. AS soon rs everything was in readi-
ness the Stonewall band OF Staunton
played funeral dirgc. Rev. DR.. w. W.
Landrum then read the hymn How Firm
Foundation" which was sung by the
crowd. At the close of the hymn DR.. Tiogc
stepped forward and said: Let us pray
and nearly every head III the vast assem-
blage was bowed
Rev. DR.. O. s. Barten of Norfolk pro-
nounced the bencdiction, Immediately
after which the casket was lowerered
into the grave.
After bugle signal came taps and the
infantry fired a salute, which announced
that the services were over
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02
The Broken Arm.

1t is easy to forget how much chill
drcn have to learn, and how the most
obvious facts of life and experience
may be TO them mysteries the most
profound. So it happens frequently
that true stories sound impossible, and
of this class is perhaps thing which Il
little Boston girl said last summer to
her mother.
She was only three years old, and
she had had no experiences in the mat
ter of broken limbs beyond that
afforded by the casualties in her family
of dolls. She had the misfortune to
fall and break her own arm, and as
soon as she discovered what had hap
pencd to her she cried out:
80 mamma, will it drop Off"
mo, darling" the mother answered;
II will hold it SO that it will not hurt
You till the doctor comes, and he will
fix it all right
"Well, mamma" the little one said,
pressing her lips together and trying
to be brave, edo hold on tight, so that
the sawdust won't run OUT"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
Yearly Meeting In Progress In New Yorl
City With n Good Attendance.


City with IL Good Attendance.
new YORK, June 1.-The first religious
public service session of the ''yearling"
meeting of the Society of Friends was held
in the meeting house on Rutherford place
There were over 2G0 Friends in attend
ance. The committee appointed to recon-
mend the changes throughout necessary
in the books of rules were informally al
luded to and formed the principal theme.
There was Il profound silence until the
spirit moved Isaac Wilson, the leading
representative from Canada. He spoke ut
length in approval of the changes in the
book OF rules, and said the brothers in
Canada were heartily in accord. The other
principal speakers were Lydia H. Prince
and Margaret Waldron of Philadelphia.
The report of the First Day association
showed the % Sunday schools to he in
crcasing in attendance An executive
committee was appointed to arrange for Il
general congress of First Day associations
throughout the country to be held in the
spring OF 1894.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02
ROANOKE, VA. JUNE 2, 1899.
MAHoMET IN THE SOUTH.

u6 SCuGm6 u eSldUllSuluR MOnaIT-
meoan colonies in the South, in which
our enterpris;ng countryman, late consul
at Manila, and now estee med contempt
rary of the Moslem World, Mr.. Alex
ander Russell Webb. expresses such
glowing confidence, is not likely to ma
terialize to any large extent or at any
great rate OF speed.
Yet the Mohammedans, says the
Washington Post, are reported to be
very industrious and pious people. 1t
can be said TO their credit that their
prayers are frequent and their additions
as frequent as their prayers, in which
respect they present a striking contrast
to many Jf the Christian brethren.
They also have the reputation of at
tending strictly to their own business,
not being given to outside missionary
work on their own account nor taking
kindly to missionary work at the hands
Of others We are further informed that
they eat no beef or pork, drink nothing
that intoxicates, and are not averse to
hard work, though unfamiliar with the
agricultural or any other industry as
carried ON in the United States. Never
theless, being intelligent they would
speedily learn the arts o. self.subsist-
ence. and being thrifty they would
doubtless accumulate property.
Whether they would readily assimi-
late with their neighbors, whether they
would enjoy the sweets OF liberty as
vouchsafed by American Institutions,
whether they would be factors in
American politics, whether they would
easily conform 10 American habits and
customs these are unsolved problems.
BIT as they will come to stay, If they
come at all. and come with full
knowledge OF the requirements OF their
new situation, they might in time
develop into good citizens
But there are two sides to the cues
ton The Richmond Times says: Tie
South will welcome these immi-
grants, and while allowing them free
dom of conscience, will do its best to
bring them to the true faith" And Il
is just here where the trouble will
begin. The Mohammedans will bring
their true faith with them. Per.
feet religious liberty is to them
sine qua non, and the very
moment they were interfered with
in this respect, back would they
20 to their native jungles and deserts.
There is danger, also, that they would
find climatic as we'll as social conditions
in the United States more or less un-
congenial, and if the experiment is
made it would be we'll to start in with
very small contingent.
On the whole, we cannot confess to
any great enthusiasm in favor of our
friend Webb's project. We have Just
got through with one serious religious
problem, and should be slow to encour-
age the importation Of any more pecu-
liar institutions Of similar sort.
So, too, with the race problem, which
is far more serious problem, by whic b
the South is already handicapped
That section of the country should
be in no haste to saddle itself with an.
other.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02

ST. PAUL, June Father PHO Il. Hub
bell, who died at Winona, Mimi, at the
age OF %, was the oldest living Mason in
the United States, having joined the
Painted Post lodge, No. 2oa, at Painted
Post, Stcuben county, New York, in lS20
He has held high Offices in the lodge and
under the government. At the age of II
he was commissioned Il lieutenant by Gov
crnor De Witt Clinton Of New York. lie
has been Il resident OF Winona since 1886.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02
-----------.- 1850 :
OUTER DARKNESS ONLY.
Wonderful Accomplishments OF g Deaf
Dumb and Blind Girl.


Dumb and Blind Girl.
The marvellous story of DIR. Samuel
Howe and Laura Bridgman is well
known. This great man firmly be-
lieved that every human soul, in what
ever condition, was divine spark
from God, that could be llindled by
love and patience into n flame of intel
ligent life and knowledge. Through
the inspiration of that belief he de-
livered the soul of hapless deaf.
dumb and blind girl from its dark, still
prison house into the light of mental
freedom and social intercourse. But
he did much more than this, for his
teachings opened the new way by
which others could continue what he
had but begun.
The Perkins institution for the
blind, at South Boston. where Laura
lived and was taught, is now the home
of bright, happyhcarted, marvellous
~ gifted child of twelve years, who, at
the age of nineteen months, became
through illness deaf, dumb and blind.
This girl. Helen ~. Keller, is taught
according to the system (now greatly
improvcd) bywhich Laura was taught,
but her vivid imagination, her won
derful mental vigor and powers, have
caused her to progress far more rapidly
than was even possible with Laura.
Indeed, not only is she considered an
intellectual prodigy among those in
the same physical condition MS herself,
but among boys and girls of her age
the world over. She has an eXtraor-
binary memory, and everything she is
taught makes an indelible impression
on her mind. She studies arithmetic,
geography, English literature. zoology,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02
M'GLYNN GONE TO ROME.

The Story That lie Had:IDeparted for
Chicago Denied by Friend.
New YORK, June 1.-Father Thorn as
j. Ducey was asked by Herald re.
porter Yesterday about the report that
Dr. McGlynn, instead of having gone
to Chicago, as reported on Monday, had
really started for Rome to have an
interview with the pope. Father Ducey
said: Yes, DR.. McGlynn is en- his
way to Rome now. He is not in Chi
cago."
Father Ducey said further that DR..
McGiynn has left quietly on account OF
his fear OF Misrepresentation at the
hands Of his enemies.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02

New York. June l.-Eighteen female
convicts in the Kings county peniten.
tiary were transferred 20 Auburn prison
yesterday Among them was Nettie
Howe, Of Baltimore, who two years
ago was sentenced by Recorder Smyth
to five years Imprisonment for the par
ticipation in hold jewelry robbery.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02
Mr.. Daley VIII Not Accent.

CHARLEsTowN, w. Va. June IA
letter from Hon. c. Wood Daley, OF
Mineral county. who was few days ago
'endered a position az assistant United
States attorney general, states that he
cannot accept The appointment. He
has, j: is understood, been offered a
better thing a attorney for cx Secre-
tary Of War E.Ein's railroad interests
in Ibis STATE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02
Editor Tate Acnnitted

PTrTsBURG, Tex, June Tho trial
OF e. M. Tate, editor Of the Hopkins
County Echo, for the killing OF E. S.
Moore, editor of the Alliance Vindica-
tor, al .;alphur Springs, in September,
1891, made famous by the prominence
Of the parties and the political phases
that entered into ii, was concluded yes
terday, and verdict of acquittal rem
dered after the jury was out only seven
minutes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02
Pool Sellers Acquitted

New YORK, June 1.-Twelve alleged
pool sellers, who were arrested in
March last, during the police raid upon
pool rooms throughout the city, were
brought up for trial to day in special
sessions. All OF the men were aca u!tted.
as the offense was committed prior to
the law, which makes it felony 10 re-
ceive orders for bets even when a COM
mission is eXacted
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02
What lie Wanted.

Waldo was asked at the boarding
house table: "Will you have chop or
stcak?'
Quite bcwildcred by this unusual
choice, he reflected for moment, and
finally announced: II think I'll have
chicken. "-lIarper's Young People.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02
ALL LOST BY DROWNING.
A Johnstown Survivor Loses His Life Il
the Hudson.

JERSEY CRY, June 3l.-William Saw.
age, years old, OF No. 81 Sussex street,
Jersey City, was drowned last night at
the foot Of Morris street while watching
an excursion come in.
The drowning OF the boy revives one
OF the many horrors OF Johnstown. At
the tine of that great flood he was saved
from drowning by miner. His mother
and two nieces were drowned before his
rescuer's eyes.
Mr.. Savage is distracted with grief
and says that mis- entire family has been
taken from him by drowning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02

BoRpENTowN, n. j. June IA large
freight car is being fitted up here for
twelve young men who propose spend
ing two weeks at the Columbian EXPO
sition. The car will contain sleepin g
hunks, cooking range, and we'll.
stocked larder. 1t will be attached 20
fast freight trains. The estimated cost
of the round trip is only $40 head.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02
Readings Solicitor Resigns.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.--Francis r.
Gowan, chief assistant general solicitor
OF the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road Company, yesterday rendered his
resignation TO President Harris and il
was accepted. This is another step in
the retrenchment policy adopted BY
President Harris.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02
Suspension of a Lumber Dealer.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Samuel b. Barker,
one of the largest lumber dealers in
the Northwest, has suspended business
The recent tightness of the money
make brought about the suspension
Mr. Barkers assets will exceed his
liabilities by $500. 600
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02
Why lie Didn't Like II.

Percy-Ido like this tastclcss med
icinc in water.
Mamma-Nvhy don't you like it, Percy
dear?
Pcrcy-Becausc it is so nice that
can't have lump of sugar after it
llnrper's Young People.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02
Mgr. Satolli in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June l.-Arch bishop Satolli,
the papal ALLOCATE, arrived in Chicago
TO day for weeks stay. In an inter.
view ne said he did not believe a pub
lished dispatch from Rome intimating
that Arch bishop Ireland had to some
extent fallen into disfavor with the
pope.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02
SltOlli and IreInnl.

CHICAGO, June Archbishop Satolli in
an interview said he did not believe a
published dispatch from Rome intimating
that Archbishop Ireland had to some ex-
tent fallen into diSfavor with the none.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02
Coal Prices Again RAISED.

New York, June 1.-The Eastern
coal sales agents have advanced prices
of coal 25 cents ton on stove and nut
and 20 cents on egg, but broken is I'M
changed for June delivery. The West
ern agents advanced the prices on all
sizes OF coal 25 cents ton
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02
Tie First WatermeIons for 1899.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jane 1.-The
Central railroad of Georgia took from
Grand Island, Fla, yesterday, the first
carload Of watermelons OF the season OF
1898. Il is consigned to Cincinnati.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02

New YORK, June l.-At the Offices of the
Central railroad of New Jersey it is stated
that there are no new developments in the
labor troubles. No strike is expected and
il settlement of the differences will proba-
bly, be made.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02

fhM TIMES can oe found regularly on
aple at the following places:
Koanoke-George Gravatt. Jr.. NJ. L..
Brnith.e, hotels Roanoke. Ponce de Leon.
inks News Stand, "a Salem avenue F..
q. Carr, Terry Building.
Bristol, Tenn.-W. a. Ward, Front
Street.
BIuedeld-Bluefield Inn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hotel.
Eocahontss-Pocahont Inn.
Fulaski-MapIe Shade Inn. Brown q
Brown.
Sadforo-Radford Inn. w. G. Butler.
sslem-W. 8. Oakey-SS-Co.
Washington--Willard The Metropoli-
can.
WytheviiIe .E. n. Bailey.
Norfolk and Western trains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02
Gopher Factory Damaee,I

BALTIMORE, June 1.-The coppe-
factory of Engel, Kirschner & Regner,
1909 and lGl1 Thames street. was
damaged $40, 900 by fire this morning;
insured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-02

June will be observed as Confed-
crate Mem orial Day at Front Royal.