davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

Mutuals-Ameer straight s27 IL place so so: Meme
Queen place SO o..
After delay Of fifteen minutes at the post q good
start was made. Amecr took the lead early remained
In front all aud won in easy eallop by two
and a half lengths Mcmac Queen second lr,eth bcfor,
Moniepool, who beat Sam Lucas two lengths. Price,
the English jockey unable 10 Srtiu@ct and
the colt ran away with him twice. going nearly half
mile the second time.
THIRD RACE-nandlcap s25 each, $3.50 oddel
One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
OTHER FEATURES OF THE RACING.

BY the way the turnsles say that $4,000 people
entered the gates OF the Coney Island Jockey Club
TO see the Suburban. Nevertheless the programme
man says that he sold 1000 fewer programmes
than on Brooklyn Handicap day. That seems
strange
LOwlander's victory was not at all popular. An
EngltSh horse won, not al American 1veyear-
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-06
MARRIAGES.


In this city, July a, by Rev. Matt Hughes.
George A. Tarr OF Rockland and MISS Flora
HI, Slower Of Rockland.
In Phillips June 20, Seth p. Pratt and Miss
Maud E. Knowles, both OF Wilton.
In Monmouth, June "a, Leslie z. Prescott and
IN Chelsea. June %, Samuel Newcomb and
III Appleton. June a. Alex Dow and Miss
In Rockiand, June "a. Edward Price of Rock
land and Miss Carrie A. Allen OF South Tho
II Stockton, June IS, Rev. J. NJ. washen and
Miss Jennie E. French.s
In Miiibridge June rs, Warren Neal and Miss
Annie Eliot, both Of Steuben
In Livermore Falls June IL. Joseph B. Reed
of East LiVermore and Miss Carrie ]. Mores OF
Jay
In Madison, june IA, L. A. Broadway and
Miss Bertha Blackwell
X In New Portland, june II I, Oliver @. TitcOmb
OF Acton and Miss Ada r. Written OF New
In Topsfeld, June is, Frank S. Taylor and
Miss Tressa Cameron. both of Brookton.
In Gardiner, june II, Chas. E. Plumme.. and
Miss Emma E. Mitchell.
In Berwick. June H. Edwin G. Chapman and
Miss Georgietta Goldthwait
In Newport. June 81, Carl M. Bergoist and
Miss Wilma M. Sargent.
In Phillips, juno "a, Bial E. Taylor and Miss
In Topeham, June 2s, VIM. H. Piper OF Roch-
ester, N, H.. and Miss Adelaide F. Hall of Au-
burn.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-06
DEATHS.

IN this city. July g. Florinda True, widow of
Nathaniel Crockett, aged SO years 4 months and
Funeral on Friday afternoon at a;so O'Clock
Burial at convenience Of the family.
u this city ySiy Q MaTtiagh Fl Taae 81 c,oet
from the rear Of No. 4s Pleasant street,
III Bath, July 4, Mrs. Huldah, widow of the
late Dennis hyram q a o'clock
from the Baptist Church, Yarmouth. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend,
In Frseport July Sepnro ~ WEBB wife 81
Z iE s on FRIDAY. afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
at No; so Grove street; ~,
ak In P F June 60 Moses Pottle, aged 70
years. 10
I In Wa Wayne, June 80, Eben Norris, aged ~
In In Boothbay Harbor, June %, Jas. E. Barter
In Southport, June 2e, Joshua B. Cushmar,
In In Southport. June 20. Edith M. Westman,
's In Phipsburg, June 2e, Levi Wallace, aged
20 years.. =,
In Halloween, june ~, MrS'Ahnle Cloukey,
aged 20 years:
In Pittston, June 10, MISS Ruin Moore, aged
In Fairfield Cenue, June Ii, Ansel 7. Nye,
aged 80 years.
In Bluehill, MIS- Hannah Slower, aged 80 yrs
At Seal Cove, June 16. Capt. Jos. B. RuniH,
aged 6b years.
In In fremont, June Is. Samuel Dawes, aged
about 80 years.
In Bar Harbour, June IS, William Richards,
aged 81 years.
In North sedgwick, June Is, Capt Granville
P. Clapp, aged 80 years.
In Thomaston. June 81, Ida G. Carney, aged
A years.
III, Thomaston, June %, Mrs. Mary A. Cullen,
| aged As years.
In Bucksport, George M. Pillsbury, aged SO
years.
In Unity. June %, Gustayus A. Hunt, aged
| 63 years.
In Knox june 80, Hiram Bryant aged 80
years.
In Monsoon, June 2e, F. A. Tucker, formerly
of GuilfoId.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-06
Gala Day at Peaks Island.

Next Saturday will be a gala day at
Peaks Island, Nine. Mile Luline, the
daring aerial voyager, will make grand
balloon ascension from in front of the
Pavilion at 5 p. m, at the close of the
matinee performance of "Alene in Lon
don" Nine. Luline will ascend to a
distance of 5000 feet and then make a
thrilling leap into mid air, descending by
means of parachute. This famous
@ronaut has been secured at great ex-
pense, and the exhibition will be most
interesting and thrilling spectacle. In
addition there will be two performances
by Mr.. McCallum's splendid company,
roller skating, tobogganing, music and
other attractions. 1t will be an old
time festival day at Peaks. The Casco
Bay line will run extra steamers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-06
supplies His own Butter and MILK,

Landlord Martin, Of the Falmouth,
has on Ocean street, Deering, farm of
100 acres, where he has 40 head of cattle
that supply all the milk used at the Fal-
mouth Hotel. Mr.. Martin also has a
farm of ITO acres at Bridgton, where he
has 80 head of Jerseys, the farm being
equipped with creamery of the most
approved design, all the table butter
used at the Falmouth coming from this
source. On his Bridgton farm, Mr.. Mar
tin has built asuperb summer home, and
when able to get away from his exacting
duties at the Falmouth, Sunnycrest is
his favorite retreat
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-06
Layering the Carnatiou,

Young plants are perfectly hardy, but
when old they are injured in the winter.
Wick recommends procuring a succession
OF young plants either from seeds or
from layers every year. Layering should
be done in midsummer Simply cut a
slit in young shoot to obstruct the flow
Of sap and then remove the earth a few
inches in depth and press down the
branch SO that the slit will open and
cover it with SOIL Roots will push out
where the cut was made, and thus a new
plant win be formed.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Alone in London

Alone In London
is drawing crowds to Manager Mccall
lum's cosy theatre and the present week
has been brilliant one. The public are
approaching Mr.. McCullum's four years
of good presentations of legitimate
drama. The Hengler sisters have taken
the town by storm. This week is the
last opportunity to witness their per-
Torrance which is very fascinating.
The matinee performances are especial
ly desirable for family parties and young
folks.
Piano Recital.
Tonight at Gospel Mission hall, Miss
Anna G. Wiley will give piano recital
at which her pupils will appear. She
will be assisted by Miss Edith Robertson
soprano, vocal quartette consisting of
Misses Mcclellan, Sawyer, Morrison and
Means, and Mr.. Ernest Galley clarinet
player, Tickets can be obtained at
Cressey, Jones & Aliens, and the door.
This will be the programme:
Trio-Dance of the May Queen. Z. .Moelling
,u. Misses Linscott Pratt and Lord
Miss Annie Costello.
Rondean Brilliant. ...........,...........We Weber
80 Miss Cora Alexander.
~ Miss Edith Robertson. '''''
INSTRUMENTATION March ...,........ .Meyerbeer
Misses Costello, Linscott and Murphy,
Miss Berneice Linscott. . s'
Miss Alice Lord.
Mr.. Ernest Galley.
Quartette-Terre Haute ......... KowalSM
Misses Alexander, Robertson, Dow, Mrs Sawyer
Come Gentil Left hand only ...;......- Smith
Miss Berneice Linseott.
Miss Marion Pratt
Russian Hymn 1.-TWO pianos( 80. .Gounod
Misses Alexander and Robertson
Vocal Quaftette ...............-
Misses Mcclellan. Sawyer. Morrison and Means.
Polka de la Refine ,...,....... Raft
Miss Cora Alexander.
NS Miss Edith Robertson. ] 4 80 :
Concerto for two pianos .Mendehs0m
Misses Wiley and Alexander.
The Casino.
The Casino is now well under way
and the company is giving an excellent
entertainment. Next week they will
bring out Magnolia in Portland which
has not been seen here since Fanny Marsh
brought it out. Mr.. Werner the stage
manager of the company, was stage man
ager for Fanny Marsh.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-06
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE COOLED.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
WEDNESDAY-Frank Mcbride; common
drunkard; 80 days in JAIL
George w. Crowley; .yagabond; 60 DAYS in
the olnty Jail.
Patrick MuIkern; intoxication; 80 days tn the
county jail.
Patrick Mulkern; assault on officer; so days
Frank w. Howard, Daniel Perkins, James
McQue, Frank Gray; intoxication; fined So and
costs.
Martin Sweeney; intoxication; sentence sus-
pended.
James E. Wade and John Kaler; ARRAY; fined
So and costs.
cenyi Green 30 days in jail and WEIGH contin-
ued. 7s--ss fi-s.'si
William Williams; larceny; continued.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-06
AUCTION SALES.
By +. 0. BAILEY & CO., AuetionsaIs.
Administrators Sale Of Real Estatss,

DURSU ANT to license granted by the Hon.
i orable Judge of the Probate Court in and
for Cumberland County, to Joseph A.. Locke.
Administrator de bonis non will the will annex
ed Of the estate of James 81. Baker, late of
Portland, Maine, deceased, shall sell at pub
lie auction on the premises on Thursday, July
9Th, 1898, at IL o'clock noon, the following de-
Scribed real estate, viz:
That certain lot Of land, with brick and other
buildings thereon, situated on the northerly
side of Pleasant street. in said Portland and
numbered 60 to IS on said street, as per City
Plans, containing 6,737 square feet of land, as
per said Plans, being the same property Con
yeyed to said James H.. Baker by Abel NJ
Baker and others by deed dated February q,
1881, and recorded in Cumberland County Reg
istry Of Deeds, Book 473, Page 159; said prop
erty being located q little to the east of Oak
street and in the rear of the Portland Athletic
Club property. Property will be sold subject
to the taxes fer the year 1898.
JOSEPH A. LOCKE. Administrator.
ily6 dit
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-06

Do the windows of the
summer Cottage need new
Shades ?
We sell a good one for
25c, and a little better
one for 35c. They're
much the best in the
market for such a small
price.
Everything in the way
Of inexpensive materials
and fixtures for draperies;
and we send careful men
anywhere to take meas
ures to do the work.
as
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-06
WEST BUXTON.

from Our Regular Correspondent
Mrs. J. D. Holt and daughter of Berlin
Falls New Hampshire are visiting Mrs.
E. G. Ambrose.
Rev. j. d. Waldron preached very in
teresting sermon to the members of Saco
Valley Lodge !. O. o. F. Sunday.
Engineers went over the route of the
proposed electric road last Thursday. If
sufficient financial aid can be obtained a
road may be built
The schools on the Hollis side closed
last Friday with appropriate exercises.
Quite number of summer visitors are
spending their vacations in this vi
cinity.
Oliver Dow Smith Esq. who has been
attending school at the st. Paul's, Con-
cord, N. Fl. went to Conn. last weeks to
be examined for Yale college,
A. x. P. Lord Esq, is running his two
saw mills day and night.
The hay crop in this vicinity promise 8
to be good.
Miss Mary Meserve is to enter Bates
college this fall, for full course.
Quite number of our citizens attended
the graduation exercises of the high
school at Buxton Center.
North Yarmouth.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
Miss Stone, of Waterford, is visiting
her sister, Mrs, VIM. Doten.
Miss Fannie Sweetser, of Deering, is
spending few days in town.
Miss Annie Chase, of Portland, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. P.
johnson, the past week.
Rev. Oliver Brown and family are
spending their vacation at Cumberland
Foreside.
Westcustigo Grange will have abbasket
picnic ON Westcustigo Spring grounds
July 9th. ALI are invited.
Grass looks fairly well in this vicinity.
Many of the farmers will commence
haying this week.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-06


This morning we open
ed a superb new line of
Blouse Fronts and Plas-
irons, to be worn instead
of Shirtwaists with Elton
Jackets, in a great variety
Of styles and fabrics, also
some novelties in fancy
percale Chemisettes and
collars for midsummer.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-06
| VALUABLE PLUSH Mill
FOR SATsH,;


The new Plush Mill and Manufacturing Plant
of the Portland Plush Mill Company, situated at
South Portland, Maine, will be sold at auction
on the premises, on the eighth day OF August,
at IA o'clock in the afternoon. The mill is
built of brick, of approved modern construction
with sprinklers Tor fire protection and is 226
feet in length and So feet in width; has zee
double looms, imported in 1892; boiler house
well equipped furnishing and dyeing depart
ments; boilers and engines and electric dyna-
mo ior lighting The property is situated on
tide water, and has wharfage rights.
The undersigned will sell all the title. in the
an assignment from said Portland Plush Mil
Company for the benefit of the creditors, bear
ing date April 20 and recorded in Cumberland
Registry Of Deeds, Book 600, Page 46e. The
purchaser will have ten days within which to
examine title. TERMS SIS 700 at the sale, and
the balance upon delivery OF the deed.
Also win be sold at the same time and place
certain manufactured stock and raw materials
Property can be seen on application to the un-
dersigned.
Portland, July g. 1898. july4 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-06
EAST BALDWIN.


[From Our Regular Corr espondent.1
Mr.. F, j. Chadhourne and family OF
California are visiting Mrs. Josiah Chad
bourne.
Mrs. Geo. Rounds is visiting her son,
DR.. Rounds of Naples.
Mrs. Fred Rounds, (nee Jennie Dyke of
Sebago) of Mass, is visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Messrs. Fred and Stephen Rounds took
their Fourth of July trip fishing, on Sc
bago Lake and also in the vicinity Of Ma
pies.
A short time Messrs. Edward Chad
bourne and Stephen Rounds went salmon
fishing on Sebago Lake. They launched
their boat, and in thirty minutes were
the happy possessors Of handsome
salmon.
NORTH BALDWIN.
Especial Correspondence the Press.1
The friends of Mr.. Alpheus Wiggin
will be panied to hear that he is failing
very fast. He is not expected to live
from one day to another,
Mrs. P. H. Wiggin is very sick but it is
hoped that she is a little better.
Mr.. Samuel Murch, who has been en-
ployed on one of the Massachusetts rail-
roads received bad injury to his right
arm, an attempt was made to save it but
this could not be done and it had to be
amputated. He was not strong enough to
recover from the shock and diedin short
time. His remains were brought home
and laid by his mother. The services
were under the direction of the Knights.
June 80. He was the Youngest son Of A..
P, Murch who has the sympathy of all in
his bereavement.
Mr.. L. M. Sanborn A. B., sub-master
Of the Gardiner high school, is home on
his vacation.
Preparations are being made to change
our post Office to the Grange store where
A. P. Murch and Abby Parker will as
sumo the responsibility of attic nding to
our mail.
There promises to be a fine crop of
hay.
Apple trees are looking we'll and if
nothing happens there will be fair
crop.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-06

The Feather Today
is likely to be
fair
! ME window shows
u a few Of the
many designs in
Silkolines which have
just arrived. The color
ings and patterns are es-
| pecially good, better than
we've had, and the price.
I is I5c a yard,--which
isn't high.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-06
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Cumberland.

Cumberland.
CUMBERLAND CENTRE.
from Our Regular Correspondent
Chlldren's Day concert was held last
Sunday evening. There was alarge and
appreciative audience present. The
church was nicely decorated with flow
ers. The following programme was car
ried out, the parts being all well sus-
tanned:
Hattie &, Shaw Carrie Carrie I I Blsnssnard
Abbie Estes.
Scripture reading. ,........... 14sth Psalm
Ror.;vs reading ast,, 'p psai3
-0e = Euniee Crockett. --efp' Ars
Solo and Chorus. Beautiful Birds, Sing On
Mrs. Osgood's ass.
N''''"M Miss Haskeiis Class s.'' iA4u''''
Song and Refrain. '...... The Beautiful in Life
Kate M. Powell.
Duet and chorus "A Song OF Hope
Emma Whitney and Insz N, Rowe. :,
Carrie /. Blanchard. y
Chorus: ............. ....,....A Song of Faith
Recitation. The Waters OF the Fountain
Grace F. Merrill.
Recitation Power Of Love owe
Cecil Wilson.
SemiCnorus. ,-',...-..-.-.....'ASo song 81 Love.
Fred osgood -
Reading and Chorus -. Be First in tie Field
Eva Colson and School.
Remarks by the Pastor.
OlOSlQS dylQQ. Eaf6W6il
Bepediction
Mrs. Harlow, of ST. Johnsbury, VT. is
stopping at w. f. Blanchard's for short
time.
U. G. Gordon has sold his interest in
the firm Of Hamilton andsGordon to w.
F. blanchard. Mr.. Blanchard has been
for number of years in the employ of
J. l.. Dunn.
Miss Ethel G. Blanchard is visiting
relatives at Mount Vernon.
Miss Emma G, Merrill, with Rines
Bros, spent Sunday with her brother,
L. II. Merrill, at this place.
Rev, F. W. Davis leaves this week on
four weeks vacation. The pulpit will
be supplied during his absence.
The thermometer registered 94o, the
hottest of the season.
Grass is looking we'll. 1t is yet green.
and not much haying will be done be-
fore the middle of the week. Grain as
a whole looks WELL Early crops are
looking quite well. About the usual
acreage of sweet corn for the factory
was planted in this vicinity. The pros
poets for anything more than fair ap-
pie crop are not alarming.
A. s. Chase is building stable adjoin-
ing his residence. G. II. Greedy is doing
the work.
The Fourth was celebrated by young
America in the usual manner, ringing Of
bells and firing guns.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26
PERSONAL.

Roy B. Smith made q brief business
trip to Bedford City yesterday.
w. r. Bryant and wife left yesterday
to spend few days in Martinsville.
Q. f. Byrne went to Lynchburg yes
terday to spend to-day with relatives.
Capt. Charles e. Tompkins. of Salem,
was in the city on business yesterday.
Mrs. n. s. Trout returned yesterday
from visit to relatives near Elliston.
Sheriff Barnett, OF Montgomery
county, was in the city yesterday on
business.
w. O. Kiser returned yesterday from
an extensive trip through Southwest
Virginia.
A. c. Wells, merchant of Bunker
Hill, Bedford county, was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Mary Whaley, of Hollins In
stitute, spent yesterday visiting friends
in the CITY,
Jack Walthall returned yesterday
from successful hunting expedition in
Franklin count
w. S. Parrish, postmaster at Ale
ghany Springs, was in the city yester-
day on business.
Crockett Bandy, prominent farmer
OF Roanoke county, was in the city yes
terday on business.
G. e. Michael, secretary of the Ameri-
can Bridge and Iron Works, went to
Lynchburg yesterday.
Mrs. G. w. Sisler and her sister, Mrs.
James Richmond, are visiting their
parents at Homecoming, Md.
A G. GOOD win, an employee of the
Norfolk and Western offices, left yester-
day to spend few days in Petersburg
Mrs. Il. w. Johns, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. w. II. Trent. for
several days, returned to her home in
Appomattox county yesterday.
w. IL. Barlow, j. r. Barlow ana DR..
o. j. Woods, of Mayberry, w. Va, are
visiting the family of o. Barlow, at No,
422 Church street southwest.
j. 81. Cutchin, general Southern
agent of the Industrial Building and
Loan Association, arrived in the CITY
yesterday and will remain here few
days.
Capt. M. Z. Vaughan, late assistant
supe rintendent of the Roanoke Street
Railway. who recently resigned his
position, left yesterday for Lynchburg,
at which place he will superintend the
construction of new lines of railway
that will be built in that city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26

rEHE POLE-GUNN AGENCY ARE
~ the Roanoke dealers for The
bennington Typewriter and typewriter
supplies. Repairs made promptly. Ma
cnlnes 1or rent. 10 II 2paw.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26
DOH Sale Next Saturday.

The st. Agnes Guild will hold doll
sale at tho parish building of ST..
John's p. i. Church on Saturday, No
vember 2. Everybody Is invited to
como and no admission will be charged.
Inc sale will be made especially inter
estinS TO the children. Besides dolls
there will be lots OF pretty fancy work
TO be admired by the ladies while
tempting tables loaded with sand
wiches, leo cream, coffee and chocolate
and presided over by pretty girls will
charm away the small change CT tho
sterher sex. The sale will open at 3
p. M and continue until 10 p. NJ,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26
uis Departure i,ecre,tcd.

Archie Sands, for several years a
well.known and popular citizen OF this
city, left yeste rday for his former home
at Hagerstown, Md MIR. Sands will in
short tino go Oh the road as the
special ad vertising agent of ono of the
largest circuses In tho country, posi-
Gion for which he is eninently qualified.
Air. Sands, during his stay in Roanoke,
by his gentlemanly conduc and bust
ness ability and integrity, made a large
circle OF friends. who regret to see him
leave the city, and who wish him un-
bounded success in any enterprise he
may undertake.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26
The Meeting at st. Ars,a.. q,

The meetings during tho past week
have been we'll attended and very inter.
estlng with many requests for PRAYER.
Ihey will be continued over tomorrow
and through the coming week, the pas
tor, Rev. 0. G. Miller, preaching every
evening. The subject of the sermon
this motn'n~ will DO Sacrifice and Re
compense;" in tho evening, "Christ's
Despatring Cry Upon the Cross" A
cordial welcome to all these services
and to the pastors Bible class that con.
yenes at 10 o'clock every Sunday morn
ing.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26
CHEAP PROPERTY.

7-room dwelling on Tazewell street,
lot 5Oxl50, good stable. Price, 81, coo;
$500 cash, balance Sic per month.
7-room house on corner lot, on Tenth
avenue 8. W. Price, $4,000.
Groom cottage on Tszewell street;
very neat place. Price, $1,000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26
Preparing for Their Annual Rail-.

The Young Mems Institute, No. los
of Roanoke, have completed arrange
ments for their first grand annual ball,
which will be held Thanksgiving eve,
Wednesday, November 30, in the
armory of the Roanoke Light Infantry
In the Bridgewater carriage building.
The committee of arrangements is
composed OF James ]. Fitzgerald. L. +.
Sheehan. John Fitzgerald, w. A. Carr
and e. @. Quinn. who have arranged to
have splendid music; and have made
all necessary preparations to insure
this to be one of the most pleasant
social affairs of the season. Tickets.to
the ball are already selling rapidly,
and may be procured from the com nit
tee or any member of the institute.
Besides the people who will be present
from the city party is being formed
in Lynchburg under the auspices OF
Lynchburg destitute. No 1856 The
committee is determined that no pains
shall be spared to make this annual
ball complete SUCCESS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26
NEW THINGS IN
DRESS GOODS |

Having the largest stock OF Dry Goods
shown in Roanoke, we, Of course, are
in o position to show you the greatest
values for the money that can be had.
Following are few specials:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26

w. III. Barlow, j. II. Barlow ana d
o. J. Woods, of Mayberry, w. Va, al
visiting the family Of o. Barlow, at N
422 Church street southwest,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26
Taxes. Taxes.

Remember that if your taxes arc
paid by the first OF December next Ave
per cent will be added for default. Re-.
spectfully, c. w. THOMAS.
IL 25 TT Trensucoe