davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-11
FOUND,
MONEY To LOAN.

MOhEI 10 l.OAS-HEhEEhl Il. REED Il
u Co., pson block, opposite Grand Cen
trial; $50 to $1,000 TO losn.
UOhEY 10 LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY
=" lnd farm property. MN DC Lac Sssadv.
MONEY TO An ~. AALMEtt SEE
4" adv. ra9s4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-11
NEW AND FAST PRESSES.
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL TYPE

To its already fine plant, and
is prepared to execute any
or6eE Hom a Circus Poster to
a WG1lding Card, without de.
lay.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11
THE NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

Bank Examiner Belts WAS placed in
charge of the failed Citizens National bank
of Hillsboro, O..
The skating rink at Yarmouth, n. s..
was destroyed by fire. The loss is large.
Insurance 5000
Comptroller Eckels appointed David Nc
Clure of New York receiver of the Nation
al Bank of Deposit of New York
Lieutenant Commander John p. Merrill.
member of the steel inspection board, has
been ordered to command the Vesuvius,
relieving Lieutenant Seaton Schroeder
granted three mont hs leave
The officials of the war department. pro
test that the recent increase of the military
force at Chicago had nothing to do with
the closing of the Worlds fair, but there
Is reason to believe that trouble is antici-
pated.
Vice President f. B. Thomas of the New
York, Lake Erie and Western railroad de-
MED that the company was behindhand in
the payment of its men. The present man
agement had never failed in making pay.
ments to employees.
The United States marshal was notified
by the Austrian consul of the desertion of
number of the cadets from the Austrian
navy's school ship now in the port of New
York. The consul asks for their arrest.
and offers reward of $40 for their cap
ture
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11
The Friends Meeting.

PORTLAND, Me-, June lO.-At the session
of the Friends yearly meeting. minutes
from all quarterly meetings were read
Nineteen ministers and elders have died
whose average age WAS - 40 years. The
credentials of Isaac Sharpe of the London
yearly meeting, Edward G.. Silver of the
western yearly meeting Jessie W. Will
more of Kansas, George ~ hartley and
wife of Oregon, Fernando Courtland of
New York and William G Hubbard of
Ohio were received and the delegates well
coined. Epistles were received and read
from all the yearly meetings except Lon
don. The remainder of the meeting was
devoted to the appointment of various COM
mittees
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK Flour Winter wheat. low
grades. S2Ont3.45; winter wheat fair 10 fancy
Sa.:eNt;i.i5: winter wheat patents, Sal50ui.2j;f
minnesota clears. S:.50af BIO: Minnesota
straights, S:,5CMi.lu; city mills. $i9n0i Rye
flour, Sa.N1tI2j. COrnmeal Yellow western,
S2.6tNs2.'0. Rye-Western, 5aatt0c. Wheat
No. = red, store and elevator, &c; afoat
i31ac; T. u. b., T3y.c. Options, July, ~; Au-
gust, .6c; September .Sc Corn No .. ele-
vator, i.tsc. Options. July. +'9s; August.
1890; September, i9c OatsNo. =. 81 ,daHl 90;
No. ., white, ;Al@c; No. 3. 36i,d&itac: No 3,
white :Sllc; mixed Western, 3, i.sd:sc. Beef
Western steam, Si0.l5. Pork-Old mess,
S"n.D: new mess, S2U.5o Buttcr-St dairy, IL
an; state creamery, asd2lc; western dairy,
lhtl6c. Eggs state and Pennsylvania. 1919;
western, per case, S32Mt3.d0. Coffee Spot
Rio, No. :, lac. Sugar formulated, $3.50
ol.c. Wool Domestic fleece, 2,lt:S.; pulled
26lt3'c. Peanuts, hand picked. 6i.6b69lc
BALTIMORE Flour Western super. s. O0
m2iG western super, extra, S...50ft3.l0; western
super. family, S3lsQ3.GH winter wheat pat
ent, Si.,Jitt.2i; spring wheat patent, s4l5
a 10; spring wheat straight Sl10a4lO
Wheat No. red. spot, '0IlGf,Ojac; June, 70l4@
.ol:c; July, iljs0,lssc; August, 7ac steam
err No :. red di'lMGdc. Milling wheat by
sample, .oG.lc Corn White corn by sample.
Jolec: yellow corn by sample. 4sc. Oats--No. .
white western, i.t.Gt'c; No. :, mixed western,
;Hl.U91c. Rye No. =, 59c. Hay-Good to
choice timothy ,sl5.5Wtl,.0U. Cotton AIiddling
Sc Provisions Mess pork S.s.o: hams,
lji.c; lard. refined, l2Lc Butter-C Creamery,
fancy, ~; creamery, fair To choice. l.Gelgc;
creamery, imitation, i6c. Eggs, l5Gl5iSc Coffee
Rio, fair, lS'lc; No. Z, l11sc. Sugar-Granu-
lated, $50.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11
TRAIN WRECKlNG.
obstrnctioss Placed on Railroad Tracks at
CrOton Falls.

Distractions Placed on Railroad Tracks at
CrOton Falls.
CRoTON FALLS, y. Y, June 1O.-A das
tardly attempt was made to wreck TIE
Chatham local passenger express bound for
New \ ork. This train leaves Croton Falls
at $40 O'Clock. There were fully 200 pas
sengers of the train when it left Croton
Falls. When the train was midway be-
tween Croton Falls and Purdy's station it
suddenly ran into an obstruction on the
track. Engineer butcher did not see the
obstruction. and the first he knew of il
was when his engine plowed into it.
The force of the collision nearly knocked
him out of the cab and badly frightened
the passengers, many of whom were thrown
to the floor and received slight bruises.
The forward truck of the engine was bro
Ken and the tender smashed, but no fur
ther damage was done. Investigation
showed that some iron bars had been piled
on top of the tishplntes on the track. 1t
was deliberate attempt to wreck the
train
y man was discovered standing near by
and he was immediately arrested. He gave
his name as William Crozier, aged 81 years.
lie said he was German He confessed
the crime but would give no definite rea-
son for his act. Crozier fancies that no has
grievance against the railroad company.
lie was locked mp to await hearing There
was great deal of excitement among the
passengers
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11

RICHMOND, June 10.-Mr Parsons, the
timekeeper of l.ucien Phillips brckyarl,
which is located in llarvietown, Just be-
yond the old reservoir, was attacked by
one of the negroes connected with the
plant, and fearfully wounded by his as
sailant. Mr.. Parsons refused to give him
more money and ordered him away. AS
the darky departed he was heard to muir
muir that he would get even with Mr.. Par
sons Later on, while the latter was walk
ing along, the negro approached him I'M
observed and commenced beating him with
hickory stick. Mr.. Parsons was knocked
senseless and remained unconscious for
several hours. Ii was at first thought that
he was fatally injured. and although he is
now improving, il will be several weeks
before he fully RECEIVERS. The negro has
not been captured
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11
PRECIOUS GEMS STOLEN
Distinguished Mexicans Victims
of Philadelphia Thieves.
THEY WERE GUESTS OF wANAMAKER

Clever Rogues Purloin valuables From the
sights OF the Columbian Year In the
United States-Dctectivc Work Fails.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1O-The facts con-
;erning heavy robbery which is alleged
40 have occurred on "Wednesday in the
store of eN Postmaster General John Wan
amaker has leaked out Notwithstanding
the efforts of that gentleman to keep them
from the public
The alleged victim of II daring thief Is
Rev. w. l.. Pope, u Catholic priest who is
accompanying Governor Cos:o of Quere-
tero, Mexico, ona tour of the United States.
Other members of the governors party are
his wife, three daughters and two sons, the
Rev. Pope being the priest of the parish
in which they reside.
They left Mexico four weeks ago. and
after stopping for two weeks at the Worlds
fair came east, reaching PHILADELPHIA Tues
day night.
During Mr.. Wanamakers recent trip
through Mexico he was entertained hand
somely by Governor Cosio, and almost the
first thing the party did on Wednesday
morning was to call on Mr.. Wanamaker at
his store. They left after being shown the
sights of the big establishment and paid
Later in the day the governor with his
family, including the priest were enter
tanned at lunch, which was served in a pri-
vate room in the store. Afterwards they
We're invited to visit the Office of Mr..
George w. Childs, Independence hall and
other places of interest.
Valuable OpaIs stolen.
The wraps and other belongings Of the
party had been left in the private room in
the Wanamaker store, and when they re-
turned Rev. Mr.. Pope after search de-
clared that small pasteboard box con-
tanning valuable opals was missing. I'M
mediately there was much excitement and
half dozen of the detectives attached to
the store were summoned. \ thorough
hunt was made but the missing package
could not be found.
The local police authorities were notified
and instructions being given that the mat
ter was to be kept quiet. Advertisements
worded i'll such n manner as not to call at
tention to the robbery We're inserted in the
newspapers, but so far as is known the
missing stones have not turned up
According to officials at Wanamaker's
the Rev. Pope did not know whether he
LETT the box i'll the store or lost it else
where. The missing opals are said to have
belonged Jointly to Cosio and the priest.
Their value is placed all the way from
$1,000 to $4,000, the popular figure being
So. 600
After Mr.. Wanamakcr learned of the
robbery he escorted his visitors to his
country home, l.indenhurst, where they
spent "Wednesday night, leaving next day
for Washington They are said To br the
guests in that city of Senior Romero, the
Mexican minister
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11
Prediction by Claus snr.clc,s.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-''The next
steamer from Honolulu will bring news of
great interest unless my correspondent
there is greatly mistaken" said j. r.
Sprcckels i'll an interview "Advices re-
ccived from Honolulu are to the effect
that Minister Blount will announce the
wishes of the United States government,
and the next steamer will bring us news
that the queen has been restored to power
There will he no trouble resulting from it,
but the United States will restore to the
queen the rights it aided in taking from
her, ~ new constitution will be adopted
and new ministry selected. When this
is done business will again resume activity
and new capital will pour in for invest
ment. This condition of affairs may not
come about, but it is my opinion that it
will, and very soon'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11
WORLDS FAIR DoINGs.
Cheaper Railroad Rates and the Complete
Exhibit Draws Big Crowds.

SAhibit DTaWs CTOWuS
CHICAGO, June 10.-The attendance at
the fair Is steadily growing. and now that
the fair is complete and the Central Traffic
association has ordered single fare for the
round trip, based on the highest rates for
limited tickets, the attendance may be ex-
pected to increase daily.
The most attractive part of the Norway
exhibit is the display of cnameled silver
ware, handsomely designed and finished in
Norwegian patterns. Some of the best
pieces of the ware are the ball lamps, beau
eifully designed, the drinking horns, one
OF which has gold figure of the explorer
and the Norseman dragons. There is also
Il good display of antique silver, all of it
worked in beautiful designs.
One OF the main features in the section
is the tourists exhibit. In the center is
mountain PEASANTS home with number
of figures to illustrate the costumes worn
In the mountains. At the side were two
high paintings of Norway mountain
scenery, one of Hardager and the other of
i.afotcn Near the center of the space is
an exhibit of Norway marble and granite,
the several qualities and color of stone be-
ing shown in one large pyramid The ex-
hiblt OF wood carving, in which industry
Norway claims to rival Switzerland, is en-
tensive and of the highest order, and an
exhibit of tapestries is very attractive.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11
Eemnle White Cups In South cnrolina

GEEENvILLE, :. C., June l0.-Two white
men i'll Pickens county who had been in
the habit of visiting colorcd women were
waylaid by white caps, who We're white
women i'll disguise, and were terribly
logged OH account of their boltlncss and
immortality. The women stationed them
selves i'll pairs along the road and darted
ont and lashed the miscreants with heavy
switches. Finally, the men were sur
rounded by about IL dozen women, who
applied the whip without mercy. The men
We're warned TO desist their habits or worse
would follow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11
Concession by u British Arbitrator

PARIS, June l0.--l.ord IIannen. one of
the British arbitrators, concurrcd in the
view that the killing of male seals was an
injury to the stock. He inquired, how
ever, whether the regulations proposed
might not he made temporary. Sir Charles
Russell replied that it was II serious mat
ter to interfere even for Al limited time.
with the rights of nations on the high seas.
Sir Charles added that, if the court should
lind 1t necessary to interfere, doubtless the
brlefest possible regulations could be
adopted, such regulations not to he for the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the United States or of
the lessee company, but to preserve the
seal species.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11
AGAINST SHERMAN LAW.
South Carolina Cotton Exchange Passes
Resolutions to Restrict Silver.

south Carolina Cotton Exchange Passes
Resolutions to Restrict silver.
CHARLESTON, June l0.-Thc cotton ex-
change adopted the following resolutions:
I'm view of the continuance of the finan-
cial troubles and stringency of money in
all sections of our country, whereby de
probation in prices of the leading products
of our land, depression in values of all
classes of securities and stock and the uni
versal stagnation in trade are all more or
less attributable to the existing Sherman
silver law, which has been in its effects in
furious to our commercial and agricultural
interests, be it
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
meeting Of the members of the Charleston
Cotton exchange that the Sherman silver
law he repealed by congress, and that our
representatives in congress be urged to adj
vocate the repeal of the same, and that we
heartily approve Of and indorse the views
expressed by our able and distinguished
president, Grover Cleveland That the
cotton exchange Of all other cities be
urged to cooperate with us, and through
their representatives i'll congress endeavor
to repeal the Sherman silver law at the
coming session of congress-"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11

RICHMOND, June lO-Nearly all the Pom
ulists who came here to attend the meet
ing of the State central committee of the
party have left the city. Colonel Robert
beverley of Fauquier says that under no
circumstances will he be IL candidate for
the governorship Other names being can
vassed, in view of the possible declination
of Major Mann Page. are those of Mr.. !.
Brad. Beverley, of Fauquier and Colonel
j. Thomas Goode of Mecklenburg In
speaking of the outlook for their party.
the l'opnlist leaders claim that it is much
better than it was in the presidential cleo
tion because there will De fewer complica-
tions in this than III the lust campaign.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11
Kick by the Canadian Pacific.

TORONTO, June 10.-The Empires Ottawa
correspondent says complaint has been
made To the Dominion government by the
railway companies against having to put
up with the presence of the Michigan doe
tors i'll connection with quarantine inspcc-
tors at Quebec. II is also asserted that DIR.
Ennis stationed mt Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
Is making matters rs unpleasant rs possible
for the Canadian Pacific railway. 1t is
stated that New York cars with their con
tents nOn-disinfccted are passed without
delay while Quebec cars with their Olsen
fected contents are side tracked and de-
tainrd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11

NASHVILLE, Ark, June 1O.--A dead man.
supposed to be one of the Bentonville bank
robbers, was found near where the robbers
encamped Tuesday and Wednesday about
five miles from the state line. Near there
Is a farm house where the robbers secured
supper. liniment and bandages, saying one
OF their party had accidentally shot him
self. Rewards amounting to $500 are
offered for their capture and one half of
the money recaptured, and it is thought
this viii induce great exertions for their
C;lnturp.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11

WASHINGTON, June l0.-The following
Official changes have been made in the de
partmcnt of the interior: Pension Office
Resignation of Edward T. Elliott of Indi-
ana, special examiner. General Land Office
appointment of William II. Hall of Con-
necticut examiner of Chippewa Indian
lands i'll Minnesota, vice Frank Bracket of
Minnesota removed. John Il. Taylor of
Guthrie, O. H., has been appointed trus-
tee for townsite entries of lands in Okla
homa, vice William :. Robert son removed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11
Lonlon's Comment ON the rr,redx

LONDON, June l0.-All the morning pa
pers comment more or less reproachfully
upon the Washington governments re-
sponsibility for the loss OF life in the fall of
Ford's opera house. They criticisc the gov
ernment severely for allowing IL depart
ment to Use VIGOROUSLY unsafe building,
and dwell upon the fiimsiness of American
buildings. railways, bridges, etc All men
ton the fact that Lincoln was assassnated
in the old opera house
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11
n = = : w Norto|ksWestern RR
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE a IS;

scHEDCLB IN EFFECT JUNE 1871
wssTBoUED. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
SO q. m; {W ashingion and Chattanooga limited>
tiansburg and ksdtord, also at Pulaski
~ythcvilie. olacc Spring and Abingdon to
let or passengers from points north and east
OF Roanoke. Pullman sleepers to New Or
leans. Mem PMS snd Nashville Dining car
500 u. m. for Radtord, Pulaski. Br,sto, and ap
lntermcdiate stations: also for Blueield, Po-
cshontas, Klkhorn, Clnch Valley Division
anq Louisville via Norton. Pullman sleeper
TAO p. m. for Radtord, Pulaski, Bristol and Chat
,anooga Pullman sleepers to Memphis vic
4:soP. NJ: THE CHICAGO EXPRESS for
a Bde field Poeaht,ontns; kenoya. Columbus
to Ch!ciSo with ont change
North AND HAsTBouND LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
1;l' 2; m; for Petersburg. Richmond and
ia:a0.p; m. for Washington. Hagerstown, Phlls
delphia and New York. Pullman SLEEPER
Roa = d to New York, via Harrisburg AM
II % p. m. daily for Richmond and Norfolk. Pr
man parlor car to Norfolk. connects at Lynch
500 =. m. for Buens Vista and intermediates sta
10 lions. IN No connections beyond.
sleeper TO Norfolk and LynchburR to Rich
m0nd.
1882 p; N: washington and Chattanooga lin.
Phia and New York. Pullman seepers 10
Washington via Shenandoah Junction and
NeW 1oIk VIA harrisburg. Stops only at
Buena Vista Basic, shenandoah, Luray.
Shenandoah, junction, Shepherds town, An.
tietam, Grimes and st. James.
Durham Division-Leave Lynchburg (Uniop
statlon) daily 1:10 a. m and 3:25 p. m for South
Boston and Durham and Intermediates sta
rns.
Winston-Salem Division-Leave Roanoke Union
station) daily Sis Q. m. and 4-S0 p. IN. for
Rocky Mount. Martinsville, Winston-Salem
and interme1ia stations.
For all additional information apply at ticket
Office or to w b. BEViLI.
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Wa.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11
Children Missing ut Bordentown.

BoRDENTowN, y. j.. June lO.-.John Au-
Susto l4inch and Willie Dunkn. aged Z
and years respectively, have been missing
two days. Searching parties were out all
night and are still hunting for the missing
children who were last seen in Bonapart
park. 1t is feared that they have been
drowned
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11

LEr>IC, June i0.-The trial of the an
archists charged with melting to the use
of dynamite and with ether reasonable
conduct has been concluded. Grosser,
whose crime WAS melting to the Use of dy-
Mantle, was sentenced to imprisonment
for five years, and five other anarchists
were sentenced Tor periods ranging from
one year to Is months Grosser and Schol-
berger will both lose their civil rights tor
ten years.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11

VANCOUVER, b. c., June TO- = The
steamer Miowera, the first ship of the new
service between Australia and Vancouver.
has arrived here. Her arrival was greeted
with booming of cannon and ringing of
bells. The mayor and II committee of citi-
zens with Il band of music met her mt the
entrance to the harbor, and escorted her to
her wharf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11
They Want to Hang Him.

OEANGEBUKG, ;. c., June l0.-Solomon
Bronson, colored, attempted to outrage
Adeline Douglass, colored The woman
clothes were torn from her person and she
WAS beaten almost insensble Her cries
attracted help and the tiend fed A mob
of whites and blacks is after Bronson and
if caught he will be lynched on the spot.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11
steamship Illinois Detained

PHILADELPHIA, June l0.-The steamship
Illinois met with a slight accident to her
machinery just outside the breakwater,
and has returned for repairs, which will
he made promptly, and her detention will
he very slight
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11

COLUMBIA, :. c., June l0.-The Column
bia board of trade adopted resolutions
calling for the repeal of the Sherman act,
which it denounced rs being IA protective
scheme for the benefit of silver kings and
the eNtracting of money from the pockets
of wage workers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11

Louisiana Lumber Company Assignment.
NEW ORLEANS, June l0-rhe Louis lana
Cypress lumber company has gone into the
hands of receiver, the cause being the
depression of money markets. The assets
oil the company are nominaily 100000 with
indebtedness probably of Sa00000. Judge
Billings appointed as receiver Pearl Willet.
placeinS his bond at So. 1000
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11
900 !. !.
Sale Of Kid Gloves
AT
ENOCK< BROS.
new YORK BAZAAR.
We are negotiating for a new
brand of kid gloves for fall trade
and are therefore offering our
ENTIRE STOCK of
KID GLOVES
= go =
Eor the w eek-

One lot black undressed mosquetaires,
former price Sl5O, this week 99c.
One lot tan undressed nose etaires,
former price S1.50, this week 99c.
One lot Foster hook undressed
blacks. former price 81. 80, this week 99o.
One lot Foster hook undressed greys,
former price Sl.39, this week 99c.
One lot Foster hook undressed tans,
former price Sl.39. this week 99c.
one lot button undressed blacks,
former price Sl.39, this week 99c.
one lot button undressed tans, for
mer price 81 80, this week 99c.
One lot button dressed blacks, for
mer price S1.33, this week 99c.
One lot 4 button dressed tans. former
price Sl.33 this week 90c
One lot Foster hook dressed blacks,
former price S1.25, this week 99c.
One lot Foster hook dressed tans,
former price Sl.25, this week 99c
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11

WEST POINT, \. Y, June 1O-Miss
Mary Curtis, II years old, of Elgin, H.,
died suddenly of heart disease at the West
Point hotel. She arrived at West Point
last week with Senator Cullom's party,
her brother Cadet Curtis being member
of the graduating class.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11
NATIONAL League UulI Gun,e,.

New York, s; Pittsburs, .. Brooklyn.
Z; st. Louis, B. Boston, u; Cincinnati, l.
Philadelphia, II; Louisville, t. Baltimore.
IL, Chicago, 9. Washington, >; Cleveland,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11

CHICAGO, June lO.-iSccrctary Daniel La
mont received II telegram at the Palmer
House acquainting him of the collapse of
the Ford thcater building ut Washington
The secretary WAS much moved by the ter
rible disaster and he at once departed for
Washington.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11
GeorrIn state GrnlnrIsts

ATLANTA, June l0.-Francis =. King of
Johns Hopkins university. and 5. w, Nc
Callie of the University of Tennessee, were
appointed assistant state biologists under
Professor IeatcS.