davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-12
Special Notices.

DLGNK BOOKS PAMPaIFTS M1GI"
- zines, etc, bound or rebound at THE
TRIBUNE office. Quick work. Reasonable
prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-12

The first trial OF Dir. Woods Norway
Pine syrup will satisfy any one that the
lung healing virtue Of the pine tree has
now been refined into an effective and
convenient cough medicine. Sold by all
dealers on a guarantee Of satisfaction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-12
.ONE CENT
a Word.
WdatS of oil kinds cost that much, en-
0pt Situations Wanted, which are inserted
FREE.
a Word.
Situations Wanted.

5lCA9tlS0S WhiltSS'
WANTED-BYA BOY 10 YEARS OF AGE,
W employment IN hotel, store or on farm
Address W. BARNES BURCH, East Strouas-
burg, Pa.
YOUNG MAN, %. WHO HAS HAD EXPE-
rience as a clerk and u, Il. bookkeeper,
desires position as either or both. Expects
small salary at first. Would like an interview
Address Box 3?2-, Tunkhannock, IA.
GITuATloN WANTED AS SHIPPING
- clerk, Or similar position; have hau e4'
p~erience and can furnish satisfactory REFER
ences. Address l.. V. d., 2lS North sumner
avenue, City,
DoSITION WANTED AS BARTENDER
J. or AS clerk; can speak German ana FoilsI'
also English. Address 81 Pullman street,
Providence City.
CIrUATION WANTED - A LADY 81
- years old wants q situation as housekeeper
In respectable widower's family; good COOK
and nurse: eleven years experience; VIII go
to, city or country. Address N. A. b., Box
lA5, East Stroudsburg, Pa.
SITUATIoN WAETED-A GOOD PEN.
- man and scholar desires u situation where
lie Is willing to make himself generally useful
&C" Tribune Office.
SITUATIoN WANTED BY A YOUNG
- man as clerk in grocery, dry goods or
clothing store. Had experience at grocery
business. Good reference. Address, L A. NJ,
Tribune office.
DoSITlON WANTED BY A YOUNG
L lady, good writer. Address Lizzie +,
General Delivery, Scranton, Pa.
SlrUATlON WANTED BY A GOOD
- baker; best OF references. Address
Baker, a7 Washington Avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-12

y. ", Fuller, Of CRnaj0larie, n. T.,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings New
Discovery in the house, and his family has
always found the very best results follow
its use; that he would not be without 1t if
procurable. G.. A. Dykeman. druggist,
Catiskill, N. Y, says that DR.. Kings New
Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough
remedy; that he has nsed it in his family
for eight years. and it has never failed to
do all that is claimed for it. Why not tire
a remedy so long tried and testedy Trial
bottles free Mt Matthews Bros. drug story.
Regular size SOC. and 500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-12
For Rent.

IGOR RENT BUILDING Dis LACKA
Il wanna avenue from April |. CHARLES
H WELLES, Coal Exchange.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-12

CITUATION WAHTED-A GOOD PEN,
- man and scholar desires u situation where
lie Is willing to make himself generally useful
&C. Tribune Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-12

POSITION WANTED AS BARTENDER
J. or AS clerk, can speak German ana Poilshi'
also English. Address 81 Pullman street,
Providence City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
WHAT HAS rnnRElL DoNn7

Spcciul Dispatch,
Washington. Feb. 10.-'Ihe following
dispatch appeared in number of the
prominent morning papers today, par
porting TO be a reprint tf0ln la Temps
"Aicxahder w. Terrell, United Smtes
minister has demanded tie Immediate
liberation of two Armcninns, who are
American citizens, and are IMPRISONED
IN lskanderun, Northern Syria. He has
threatened IN the event ora refusal 10
send an iron-clad TO lsknndcrun.'
1t has been subject OF much discuss
sion today, both in official circles and
among Western representatives In Wash
ington. who know the American minister
10 Turkey and are interested In his diplo-
matte course. The state department
claims to have no knowledge OF the sub
ject whatever, and wholly doubts the
authenticity of the Dispatch They say
AT tho department that In the first place
Minister Terrell would not Take any such
action without first having had a con-
sultation with the dc rtment, and IN the
second place, such a hpasiing threat Is
unlike the man and unworthy his posi-
ton.
Judge Tcrrell's friends here hope the
story Is untrue in that il viii involve
him IN strained relations with the de-
partment aud would necessilate his re-
call There are no warships at his dis
t0snl and none would be ordered there.
except with a knowledge Of the head
officials here.
Such a threat woild, in addition TO
this. bring about strained relations he
tween the two governments, and on the
whole il may be safely judged a lctiOn
Of French Journalists
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

J NJ Reid. Pilot Point. X NJ FAINT.
city: w II Moore. Kansas City; n Il
Houston. II NJ Sims. Texas: N Levy,
81 Louis; X 1 Kirkpatrick. ] u Mailer.
McGregor: w ) Helm. Clifton; j r
Newman. Miss Carrie Graham, BUD
Woods, Sweet wafer. u NJ Ilunnells, |
Il Brown. Midland. y Is Jones. w III Iio-
tan, stanton; J v Cunningham. j. "
Paul; a 7 Kelly, 4 Sprinks, Roby;, II
eral Wells; J w Bradford, city, Fahm,
Dallas: w q Rnd, bowie; A Jphnson,
city; j y Palmer. Cleveland, Ohio; u
II Philips. Jersey City; y \ Ramsey.
Mansfield: Robert Ellison. city; w ]
MaWilliams. New Orleans. j Dillon.
New York: q NJ Noel, Alto; q w
Thampson, Pueblo w VI Andrews, Ju-
linn Reed. II Il Davis. a ). Pcnnpycr.
Roland Reed company; II ii Gutllns
Cincinnati: NJ 4 Mcisse. Columbus. Ohio
i A Thomas. r A Panley, city: g 70
Bell. Stanton. w r Koger, Colorado; ]
4 Afoorc. Big Spring.. w A Barclay.
Temple: j Bowling Waxahnchlc; q J
Robertson Colorado; III II Kirkpatrick.
Paris. s J Jeter, Odessa: Mrs II II Cor
lua Shreveport. Ia. j u Gain, Claren-
don. q w Rhodes New York: s u Moss.
C.ieburna. Mrs 4 r Robins. Dallas; / p
stinnor. Galveston: ID ]. Stevens. Spring
6eld. 4 u q Daniel. Waco; III Smith.
pelfon. NJ Freedman. Nashyillai = II
Ilauftnan, city; n j Corgin Nerkel. s
II Woodward. Dallas: ! w Kennedy,
Warahaciie: = II Dwarf. ] NJ Andrews
Midland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
rnR snIGNIoRAGn BILL.


Ky Associated Iress'
Washington, Feb. lO,-IThe strength
developed by BANDS silver seigniorags
bill leads to the belief that another move
mcnt will be made for unlimited silver
coinage as the sequel to the passage OF
the selgliorage bill. Mr.. Bland has
already introduced a bill for the free
coinage OF standard silver dollars"
1t Went TO the coinage committee and
was discussed, when Mr.. Bland asked
thai II be temporarily laid aside IN order
that tie scigniorge bill might first be
acted upon
As TO the free silver bill, Mr.. Bland
said today;
1T has been put aside for the present,
but will probably be taken up lhier.
No definite propositions have been made,
but 1t is evident that many members
want an opportunity Of again voting on
the free silver question.
Representative Williams Of Illinois, one
" Inc tleutermbts' of MIR. Bland, says
he has no doubt thai tie free silver
| question, pure and simple, will again he
presented 10 this congress. Quite u mum
| Der of members who voted for the re-
peal of the purchase cause Of the
| Sherman law nave tolu Mt W i nam.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

. -. .t,,+ A.. 100, .,.,ii7ad for
~ gaia a.f L,,nds H. will he confronted
ne ~ Oi uo''uS I'M AZ, as to Mo
oy lueslIi1' MnSn WIN .S npti "a e W r IN
stop payments upon ahe Pubic Uu,,1,l's ~
" uVt"si ~ w. ~ tn,i,,ts ,vbctlcr |
wofk upon rfttrSi ahI nas'v ,r wa tba
ne mni T ,,n ,rna., not otherwise ap.
MONEY IN 'Hc uV"Suis NV ~
pr,Ilrhit11l .. avail ,,o,, corsider u
,,,,i.,,, nV y, III, ro,r oGinion "a To- the
IMPROPER 70 siNu Soui tho traosut.vy
dnty OF tne sttrSVlI3 Oh Wy -. riair.
MT; G11NuN WIZ Elhv ~ ~, -, e, ,ot.
nel.g ~ !. ,, LIZ NM ,ions and
T nnin,s ,'" congress r stops me shall do so
while ! stay there | shah enu ,,aiooi nv,
maintain the credit OF Tue government y
paying its obligations 80
Mr.. Boatner,Iout OF ,ne p nroness ia
sclly H.. rro.
cceds Of Tie bonds if it were possible to
avoid IL, but | would not let obhEHlions
of the government go TO protest ana lnll
TO pay the appropriations made Dy c2n-
gress for legitimate purposes g. a ao,e igr
mepi as long as there is a dollar in The
treasury e
tanee in resorting 10 bond sales, 49,.
As 10 the kind of bond which MT Car
lisle thinks congress should authorize
there was the following; ,
MIR. Boancr-rhe plan that Eoq s9 st
gest TO remedy this trouble would be i9I
! az secrefarv 10 issue bonds for speeihc
purpose. Is that the point'
,,t, ,b;rI, a short time bond
,- III, H., a,,tborized. bearing o low rate
s9oH inior % "u 10 he issued in small de-
0o ., ,ii which think would be
tnken largely by the people Who nave
money in 'h he S srensnry could sell them
secret a yib OF p ,ne lis in payment Of
S Dr Is9 es' and redeem them out Of the
tt epg,sT''T revenues. That is my recon-
men MAJ on the subject. ] simply say
Y was lmposs, any i9 7eyenMe which could
by taxauoh ap lima for Ibis fiscal year.
be Nc Go"e s,oreMAnd Won did not see any
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

BY Associated Press
washington. Feb. 10, To-day was set
aside by special order for enlogies upon
tbe life and character Of the iale REPRE-,
~ iefe senator Stanford Of California,
IN On account Of the death Of Repre-
.e,tative UOuck Of Ohio, that order
,rss vacated. ald the house adjourned
ant 81 respect 10 the memory OF the
dead Ohio representative. =.
In ria prayer AT the opening or the
sos@ion Chaplain Bagley referred feel
insly to Judge Houck's death; We
nanie INTO tny presence" said he deeply
ssorsft,ie of the shortness and uncertainty
~ life. Since last we met one Of our
,nembers has been suddenly, aud without
warning, called from the scene o. rs
snrtbly labors. Thou who art the
s-aa,,,,rreeti6n and toe life be graciously
r,usprifnl 10 the stricken household bind
Heir broken hearts and soothe their
an Tlpop motion Of Mr. Loud, the time for
having tribute 10 the memory OF the late
Senator Stanford and helissenlaiye
O'Neil was postponed unil MONDAY al
e. \ ,'O 0nfl,vaite. dean Of The Ohio dele
-, ,,..s then recognized. 1T becomes
~ natnf,.l dutv.r said he, with evidence
| " deon emotion no announce the sud
| dan death Of my esteemed cpleaEue'
In5ce Houek. / Will not ~ ms time
auds aniacv az his life or character, hut
MI MI simpiy submit the following resola-
NJ. a5d M ire same time add that
~ n9H some future day will ask that The
Souse set aside a day for paying APP
4 ',roAsate tribute 10 his memory.
''T1e resolutions. which were as follows
- -a.d al the clerks desk;
R,.soiyed. That the house has heari
ID nr,feund sorrow the announcement
/ " ~ Sesth of Hon. George w. Honck,
late representative from the state Of
Ohio ..,.....f.... ,a,.;.,i,g
Resolved. That csp .1t 800, sonA's ,,,i
u - ,ne,rbrrs Of the senate as may Dc
iosn.,5 NM them. h. appointed IN order
"a take saperintendeney Of The iuneFa1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
IlyED ny HIS STATEMENT
Ef0RE THE COMMITTEE.
GEOGRAPHIC REPORT OUT
ter Terrell Reported 10 Have
de Peremptory Demands ON
he Turkish Governments.
Representative Houck
is Dead.


|'s.risted Press
|hpton Fch 10 -Socretarv Car !
a..
aa't views ana polley ON tue
b. questions, including silver seig-
II. bonds and finance in general,
lof'n ana anlp'liieu III al, ~"
1 document which reached the
Committee Of iudiciary today. 1t
,,onoa..,,,i, -, ~, Corii1e'a
h "enosFupl''c report VI N''i'''
since
/ ~, ,.-.. ,.,,iro
Ii sssulnohy oil TINS secret neni4's
/ that concerning the coinage OF the
~ 49,, ~ ,e thoro ia
h want 10 ASH Sou IL n.y.
|coieehon to the proposition ABOUT
Il, the silver seigniorare and issuing
80 60. 49,,
|e'es asuinst INIT
fntary Carlisle-Well, the effect OF
sould be that the secretary OF the
II 1 would issne silver certificates
4 "V",' 'AS'e i'e' -.
l0F dollars suppose Wheh thoie
~ dollars behind them, and if they
A IN far ro1,mntt,r az uey might.
f ! - 800, P''s"' " III Ia
le'aIy OF the lrehsur! "uulu ~
red' ! suppose, 10 use gold or what
ase he had to redeem them.
n Boatner Could you not coin the
aud use thatt
II Varhsle-Nes, in about two years,
MI take about that time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
JOHNSON oALLs oN cLEvELANp.


Washington, Feb. iO-R. VI. John.
stou Of the Post, who is on a visit here.
this morr'sg paid his respects to Presi,
dent Cleveland, and was given cordial
reception by the chief executive.
The president Is very well up on Texas
affairs, nnd was very much interested
Ia discussing visit to niat state which
be hopes 70 make within the next year
or 40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
ooRBBrr As A BALL PLAYER.
BY Associated Press.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 10. Manage
Hanlon has abandoned the idea OF adding
James j \ Corbett to the list Of Orinle
players Nile claims he desired C0rhcii
primarily be1auee he thonght the latter
Yonld proYet star bah player and had
no idea Of using him Tor a drawing care
or "llieier"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
nLApsroNn RETURNS.

BY Associated Press
London, Feb. 10, - large crowd Of
t,ooulp was ia whiting az the Dlaring
Uross railway station this afternoon
anxious 10 greet Gladstone on his re-
turn from the continent. Tho premier
arrived IN London nj ds25 .. m and was
warmly chperod hv the people IN walt
ing. lie drove directly to hle official
residence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

Al the residence q bis grandfather,
Nj. Cdnkiin. 5l3 South Calhoun street.
uranyille ,pnnlels. asgg1 ; Nars and .
razry IL, 1SJA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
WANTS 10 TIGHT MeAuLuFE.

San Francisco. Cad, Feb. 10 Stanton
Abbott, the English lightweight, has
written letter 20 paper here challeng-
ing Jack McAuliifc 10 fight at his own
weight for either purse Or the gate
receipts. McAulife says lie Is ready 20
talk business with Abbott "a soon ~ the
latter puts mp some coin TO bind the
match.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
TEXAS PosToFFIcEs.



Washington. Feb. 10.-A postonice was
established today at Hanover, Milan
county, w. X. Stewart, Postmaster
A. II. King was appointed Postmaster
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

Miss Deborah Knox, who a said 10
be the llneal descendant u old John Knox,
The Scotch reformsr " preaching In the
country towns 81 Eastern Connecticut
and Western Rhode Island.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
POSSIBLE LOSS OF LIFE.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. lO.--Ihe livery
stables Of w. o. Jones. on EOrsythe
street. covering a square, We're burned 70
the .Srouiid last night. II is feared Sev.
eral employees lost their lives. The prop
cry destroyed was worth SlOO,OOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
The prices are much less than you would
suspect for such beautiful goods

these bonds and take gold and dump
il into the middle Of the Atlantic ocean,
it would not yitiate the bonds,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
M N d A Y

ia tho day the excitement begins
aud then the goods advertised Will
bo on counters until all are sold
First on tho list comes ono case
oniy-honco but 10 yarda to each
purchaser.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

We have just opened a few
novelties in Spring Style
Dress Robes Would b
pleased to hays you se
them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-07
BEHIND THE SCENES.

virginia Earl, who was last season with
"a Hole In the Ground" has been spe-
cially engaged to play Della FoX's part in
Wang"
Hal Reid has sold his new American play,
THE Lily and the Rose" to Charles Nor
timor, the general manager of a. Y. Pear
sons interests.
Frank Blair is going to produce a comic
opera called "The Sphinx" which was
originally tried by amateurs of New York
city ut IL Boston theater.
The Royal Bohemian National Opera
company, which Carl and Theodore Rosen-
field will bring from Prague the coming
season, is said to comprise more than $50
people.
Nine. Rosa Linde, the contralto, and Ed
win NJ. Shonert. the pianist, have been ell
gagged to support Henri Marteau, the great
French violinist, OH his first tour through
America.
Lizzie and Vinie DAILY have got back from
Europe. They made n great success in
London, and refused six months at the
Folies Bergere, Paris, on account of en-
gagcments in America.
der Garde Husar," comic opera in
three acts-music by Max Gabriel, words
by .. Walther-was sung recently for he
first time in this country at the Terrace
Garden, New York. Herr Gabriel, the
composer, conducted the orchestra
Some me- llliputians will be added to
the company of little folk now managed
by the Roseifcld brothers. Most of them
Will come from abroad, but one is an Amer
lean. The new lilliputians will not be in
trusted with important parts ut first, for
they usually require good deal of training
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-07
CROWN AND SCEPTER.

The sultan of Turkey has an emerald of
300 carats set in The handle of Il dagger.
The queen Of Siam has the smallest feet
yet seen on II TITLED woman. She wears J..
in boots.
The Princess May is supcrstitious about
opals, which formed the jewels in the en-
gagcment ring which the Duke of Clarence.
gave her.
The queen Of Spain is passionatcly fond
of the water, and whenever she is at San
Scbasticn she spends hours fishing in an
open boat
The announcement that Prince Max of
SaXony, nephew of the king, had quilted
the army TO become Il priest is true, accord
ing to German papers.
King Cmbcrto recently had sold at pub
lie auction III one of the courtyards of the
Qnirinal all the old furniture, porcelain
glass, etc, hat had gone out of the fashion
since Victor t.nanuel's day
Prince Peter Troubetskoi, the Russian
noblcman who is painting Mr.. Gladstonc's
portrait. is engaged TO he married to Il
young English girl, Miss Ethel Wright.
He stands feet 4 in his stockings and is
an unusually handsome man.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-07
RAILWAY RUM6LE

In every mile of railroad there are seven
feet and four inches that are not covered bv
the rails-the space left between them for
expansion.
The Wabash new parlor cars between St.
Louis and Kansas City are models of beauty
and comfort and were turned out of the
company own shops.
Il. ii. Thomson, bridge engineer of the
New York Central is the designer of the
mammoth four track drawbridge which
that company is about to build over the
Harlem.
The ordinary number of trains leaving the
Waterloo terminus daily is 200, with some
100000 passengers. From no other London
terminus do so many general and heavy
trains leave in the ~ hours
The four luxurious hotel cars designed
by General superintendent Allen of the
Old Colony for service over that line be-
tween Boston and Chicago are nearly com.
pletcd. They combine the latest improve.
ments and cost $4,000 each
Experiments made by the scientists ap-
pointed fer the purpose by the French gov
eminent show that the resistance of the AT
mosphcrc To the motion of il high speed
train often amounts to half the total resist
ance which The locomotive must overcome
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-07
ANNALS OF THE LAW.

1SI1-A movement was begun for the es-
tablishment of Il legal university in Eng
land
1SI1-The statute against lawyers as
members of parliament was repealed, it
having long been disregarded. 1t had been
declared invalid by both Coke and Black
stone.
1S12-A scheme of legal education was
devised and published. Many changes in
practice and pleading proposed
lSi2-An international congress for the
prevention and suppression of crime held
in London.
lSi3-An association for the reform and
codification of the law of nations met at
Brussels. Subsequent meetings were held
at Geneva, 1874; The Hague, 1875: Bremen,
1876; Antwerp, 1877, and frequently since
1SI3-A supreme court of judicature cs
tablishcd in England, the existing courts,
to be united into one supreme court, Iii
vided into the high court of Justice and the
court of appeal.
1SI4-A conference of jurists and publ
cists held ut Brussels to consider an inter
national code.
1S14-Alorrison r. Waite of Ohio appoint
ed chief justice of the United States SUI
preme court.
1SS2-Thc G,iiteaI trial for the assassina-
ton of President Garfield
lSSS-Melvillc w. Fuller of Illinois an
pointed chief justice of the United States
supreme court.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-07
SIMPLE SALVE.

Bread made with sea water is said to be
good remedy for scrofula.
a quart of milk in which the Juice CT
three mandarin oranges has been squeezed,
is said To be II refreshing lotion for the com
plcXion.
Habitual uso of borax is not advisable.
1t Is cleansing. but it dries the skin nn6
discolors the hair, bleaching brown hair
and turning gray hair an ugly yellow.
One of the best remedies for toothachc is
the common compound tincture of ben
zon, sold everywhere in the drug stores
If n few drops are placed Oh cotton and p,lr
in or around the tooth, the pain will he nj
most instantly stopped.
For painful sore feet, caused by excessive
walking, long standing or constant move
ment as in the use of The sewing mnchj,,e
Il busting powder of equal parts of prccipi
taie'l chalk and tannin, orihe tanninalonc
Will be OF mhch service. Apply twice daily
after bathing the fee, in warm water.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-07
COL. HOaE's REPLY.
An Answer to an Uncalled for Anusion In
New York Paper

An Answer tn an Uncalled for AlIusion In
New York Paper.
In the New York World Of Monday,
there is a paragraph which reads:
ut is rumored that j. Hampton Hoge
is to tour the country in play written
for him entitled "Jags" He is well
fitted to elevate the stage"
Colonel Hoge was seen by reporter
yesterday and asked as to the truthful
ness of the paraerap He said: II was
in keeping Of the editor of the New
York Worlds we'll established repu,a-
ton for a disregard for the truth and
decency. That if now play could be
written styled "Annanias and Saphira,"
the role of these two notorious charac-
ters would be assigned this famous
editor without opposition, and the only
thing that would stand in the way OF
his success in the new field would be
the contempt that decent people have
for such character.
fsTEY organs for Sos, on easy paw
ments. Special inducements are offered
in all styles and makes of pianos and
organs represented by Hobbie Music
Company, 1877 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-07
The Official Historical Art Series ~ % a, :.
The Largest The The HT0T ar &nMRV
Grandesf Don'tWait Any Longer. wv ~ sSUvv
A Cylone!
A Tornado!
A Hurricane!
An Avalanche!
A Perfect Landslide!
All
Rolled
Into One (!

You have heard of the good prayed for rain and
got HOOD WE'LL that is what happened with THE T1MRs'
Portfolio Of the Worlds Fair-in other words