davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-26

Iores dehen sscb clsdsd, dsndo resdencia een
dado parroqus, cale ntmero con Ia direction postal
"a az suma iportanca que los pedios Vengsn anc
pac6n Los prsmos pagan al pEasentsr e bete pa
ia s cohro pusden envrss directGmente nussa oacina
principal Dor conduco de cusquier hanc0 agenca "a
cobros Estande los tstes repaEidos ens los Vondeos
res de todas parties del mundo Impossible podaE mrI
n5neros eGpecisleE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-26
2rzn AIm0c6n de Nusbiss
UE.OO EN- gU OIAsR
re Mar rgaeIds y Co.
EAa Fpansiaas -
Vino DE LOGROI0
BOdegas de Gareta EAijO
Sitas en- Anguciana, Rioia.G \
,o,nc TOGn

Este excelente vino ha sido analizado cientifca.
mente en- ell Laboratorio Quimico Municipal de esta
ciudad en- vista de la prOporcionaldad normaldad
de sus componentes princpaes, fu6 declaradO TaO
bRsaO eEe1tO dc GpRTeEas nocvas la salud El Ger.
tifeado que atestigua las excelencias del VINO DE
LOGR0N0, 10 poseen disposition de los que qulersn
yerlo, los tnicos agentes que suscrihen,
SobriSe d LHiaa 3 o.
ELos precios por cuaEtsgolaE son muy medeeE,
Ia dQcens Dc RQtellas yale tt229.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-26

suro euutHco pao
sOice coboZGd0 Indiana M @ fcSOa@ a
poiuCo pdhie5
peL
dnen 'io pro'o 81 AchoLGdo zdj0mo Na % pab
u
b0Gdo HudGDo Ea ooJ0do sdsma ~neO dsdO
n
Fam
eddos por mayor Sres. Juaregui Rios Fmacentcos
General Pav 8ARECIBO Rco Agente General Cuba
Don Mateo Frontera SOI5CrOgp " Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-26
GnARnEsE
INsTRUOOIoNEs aHNERALEa

do comprar nnguu bate de alguno que pratsnda jGgc
90 0lgpno de dichos Estados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-26
Attractive sin precedente.
DIstrIbuci6n do mas do un cuartO
dc million do pesos
4
sntAppusdforl
CiR. do LOterfa del ESladO do LOuISIanRs
Rsputads durante yEINTR oINco AMOS por ia ints-
gridad en- sus sorteos pronto pago de sus premos
Los negocios de la Oompada de- Loteria del Esado de
Luios ana, despues de vente cinco aos dc pr6peras
operaciones ell Estad0 de Louisiana han sd0 ran6e
dos Is Repubca de Honduras donde estarA stuada per-
manentemente 81 oacna principal con Ia denomination de
COMPANlA NACI0NAL DE L0TER
DE HONDURAS
(oompania de LOters del Estado de LoulGana)
Capital: $40. .OOO,O 900
Este trasado de Ia Compahia aumentarh tacIlitars
enormemente Ia esfera de OpeTacnes, dand0e
ScteI International eXtendendo negocOs los dos
hemisfeos, lugar de estar sntes circunscEtA
America, Quedando baio Ia Viganeia Balvaguaroia del
Gobierno de Honduras No habr& ningdn cambi0 On
administration nj Ia naturaleza de garantas
ponsabdades metodo de conducr negoeioS con Ia
soa exception de un insgndcante retardo e sercl0
Ee, sin embargo sers Tapidamente obVado los cables
unen la Europa Ia America Ia dstanca ser6 abFe
yada por medic de Vapores que haran servciO Directs
mente de Puerto Coez de los puertos de los Edoa
Unidos en- el Colo de Mexico.
Gertifcado de L0s G0mlsarios !.

Los biletes de Ia Compania Nacional de Loterls de
Honduras contendran el slguiente certifcado:
"Por el presente, certlfcamoS que Vgamos los
CLOS para todos los soeos Ia Compa6ia de LoeEa de
Honduras. Compaia de Lotera del Estado de Louiaa-
na que personalmente dirigmos revsamoS los s0r
teos los que hacen tods honradez recud buena
f6 para TODD 81 mundo Aut0zamos la Compaa que use
este cefcsdo con los acGmes de nuesas hrmas On sus
snuncioB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-26
AyIsO IMPORTANTR

Coaoas lsyss de csda do los Estsdos Unldos pros
nan toaE Las oters despuea del L. do EneTo aa 1894
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-26
100000 B1LLETna
gn enterosz Esaccones paEa aAtaegE loa eonpEaaoal
~ 81 wv Rs
FgRgls sE EEaE agGaFTrg

q e4g&a6 aqsiyassts y agsaEa s9Itaass ss sss s.
4sy~ffgls:ss S. 9aTs9 l5F}3s. iistSs S9aaFla e
ais sssa. sal tgsasxs. el Deeiaas &c 5SgsSys ss
-silas s eGstss95 E5qS1 s tAs s2slaasfsa ggshsl
Ii bEissaa 4HSsI0s sa Gq6Fs5B3 4ag oa V$aa
leogea pSesio anpsc.a. 10 8sean SaadeSogss IN t9aa9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-26

Los Bancos BanqueroS siguientes han pagado senpEs
prese ntac6n los premoa de la Loeria del Estsd0 de
louisiana pueden atesiguar de IA honrsdeL res
nonsabiidsd de la presente Conpa6ia ]. Il, 0C0NNOR
Pres del State National Bank New Orleans A. Baldwin
peG del New Orleans National BaRk, New Orleans Carl
Kohn Pres. del Union National Bank, New Orleans Geo
NJ Mott Pres del Citzens' Bank Of Louisiana. New Or
sasns los seos Sc celebraran pdblco todos los ms-
pes en- Puerto Cortsz Honduras, G. a., como sigus;
1914
Enero 9.-Fobrero 19.--MarEo 1S.-AbEn lO.-Mayo
s-Junio 12-Iulio 10.-Agosto l43etembrs 1l.--0cta.
bre 9--Novismbre l3.-Dcinmbrs IT,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-26

El General J. A. Early, al retrarse porrSS6a do lsU
avanzada edad, escribe 10 sguiente
(C0PIA)
Nueva Orleans Agosto SIDE 1885, Mny ssnor MLot-No
oor6 continusr en- conexi6n COpana 10 L0tsrtG
cuando Sc trasade Honduras de mi SVanEada sdad
considerable sea prudente para mi pasar una region
tropical Por experiences de dez ses aos 70
los asuntos de Ia Empresa han do desempenado5 con hun
radez fdelidad 81 sepsro de ella no debe atrtburs
desconfanza en- M integrdad sino Ia arba nen.
,onada La deseo Ia Compania el mayor 6xto prospas
idad ouedo de Vd. Affmo. s. 8. Q. B. 3. NJ
NG.S
AL Sehor Paul Conrad. Iresidente do La O0mpAal9 I
Loteria del Estado dc Louisiana. r&@
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-22

The ball game yesterday afternoon
between Roanoke and Petersburg was
one Of the most exciting tina. has ever
been played on the homo grounds. The
score was close throughout and the
game was not won until the last half of
the ninth when, unfortunately, Pc .ers.
burg pulled it out Of the fire and came
in victorious.
Nevins and Foreman wore the re.
spective twirlers and both did good
work, although Foreman marred his by
wildness. He gave six bases on balls,
struck five men and made two wild
pitches. Nevins kept the visitors hits
we'll scattered, except in the ninth,
when he was hit safely three times.
These hits, together with O'Hagan's
error, let in the winning run.
TRULY covered short for Roanoke and
played an excellent fielding game. Re
was not able to do anything at the bat,
but this was partly due to the umpire,
who called strikes on him when the ball
was way above his head. AS an umpire
Clark is failure. de made decisions
yesterday that wero palpably wrong
Both sides su ffertd from his inefficiency,
although Roanoke got the worst Of it
Violet was injured in the first Inning by
falling while running for g. ball and
Boyd took his place in right.
The game was we'll played through
out, and at the end of tho eighth both
sides had scored four runs. Boyd opened
up Roanokes half OF tho ninth with a
clean single to right field, which was
fumbled by McGettiYan, and the runner
rrached second. TRULY popped up a
short fly, which Stafford caught Nc
Hoove,er then lined out a two. bagger,
scoring Boyd Crockett knocked a
groundrr TO Brodio and beat it ont, but
Clark would not have it so, and called
Crockett out Cavanaugh retired the
side on short infeld fly.
Thia put Roanoke ono in tho lead and
the rootrrs were happy Blu. their Joy
was OF short duration. Honeycu,t
opened up with clean two agger and
went to third on Farrells Single
Crockett c.ught Forcman's fly. Keifer
sent long fly TO Frcch, which the la,-
ter caught and threw home in time to
catch Honeycutt but O'Hagan let tho
ball pass him and Honeycutt scored,
Farrell going to third Ncvins pur-
! rosely gave Sanford his base on balls
but Brodie the next batter, hit safely
to center and Farrell came home with
the winning run. Following Is tho
score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-22
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
Arkansas and California Lodges of the
American Railway Union Cry Quits.

>A anu SaiiIornia Lodges of the
American Railway Union Cry Quits.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, July 2l.-The
local lodge OF tie American Railway
Union declared the strike off in this
city to-day and adopted resolut ton
pledging themselves to support the
Peoples party ticket Heretofore the
railroad men in Little Rock have voted
the Democratic ticket.
SACRAMENTO. Cal, July 81. Tho
strike was declared of at Sis o. M.
to day.
CHICAGO, July 2l.-The Pullman Of
hcials said to-day that no definite day
Is yet determined upon fer the resump-
tion OF wock in the shops. The indica-
lions are not as favorable as they were
a few days ago.
Trains Run Over the Union Pacific.
BUTTE. Mont July 3l.--At 9 o'clock
eleven companies from Fort Omaha
came In over the Union Pacific, bring
Ing with them two trains Of mail and
passengers. the first to arrive over that
road since The Inauguration Of the
strlS Four fiat cars were pushed in
ahead OF tho troops to guard against
dynamite, bat no violence OF any kind
was met with. All Northern Pacific
strikers have reported for work and oil
were taken back: 1t is expected that
all roads will be running full Monday.
Strike Declared oTon the Northern Pacific
MIssoULA, Mont, July 81 This
afternoon Chairman Shepard, of the
Northern Pacific strikers, officially de-
declared the strike off as far as this city
is concerned. All ia quiet here now but
maintains rigid en- barge at the depot
and shops
American Railway linton Directors Ar
rested.
CHICAGO. July 2l.-Shortly after 10
o'clock this morning deputy marshals
appeared at tho Revere house. whore
many labor leaders are steyinc, and
proceed' d TO make additional arrests.
'Ihfy bad warrants for tho arrest OF tho
member. Of tho hoard of directors of tho
American Railway Union Roy Good
win, w. +. Burn and Nj g Elliott, di.
rectors, and l.. p Benedict. stenogra-
pher. we're arrested. Warrants were out
for John McVeahnn and James Hogan,
but they could not DO found.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-22
AN AuDACIOUs ROBBERY.

Joseph T. Engleby Relieved of His Coat.
Vest and Valuable Papers Mt Sheuan-
doah junction.
An audacious robbery was perpetrated
about 2 o'clock yesterday morning at
Shenandoah Junction, in which Joseph
T. Engleby, Of this city. WAS tho victim
to the tune OF nearly $4,000 in valuable
negotin nc psper, a fine gold watch and
chain. abb SIS in currency and his
coat and vcs;. Mr.. Engieby Was return.
ing to Roanoke from a visit to his old
homo at Frostburg Md, and was occu-
pying sleeping car with tho window
raised
While the car was being transferred
to the Norfolk and Western tracks A M.
gro man re ached through the window
from the outside and snatched Mr..
Engleby's coat ard vest, which con-
tanned his pocketbook and waSch. Mr..
Englcby gave the alarm a. quickly as
possible, and, with the Baltimore and
Ohio car Inspector, gave chase to the
thief and two other colored mon who
ran with him The negroes soon es.
capped in body Of woods and the pursuit
was abandoned.
In the meantime the train on which
Mr. Engleby expected 10 come home
pull ed out ana left him at Shenandoah,
subjsctiGg him TO great Inconvenience
and annoyance and forcing him to wait
and come to Roanoke on the train,
which reached the city at 1870 ycster-
day afternoon.
The notes and papers lost by Mr.
Englcby are OF no value to am one else
and ne II ay not lose anything by their
being stolen Detectives arc at work
In
that the thief will Re captured, as he is
thought to be one OF a party OF negroes
seen loadng around the station for
several davs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-22
Life at AlIe.hany SPRING..

ALLEGHANl STRINGS, July 2l.-A re-
cent writer has said that nothing is
moro difficult than to convey by words
what should be understood by actual
seeing, and SO it seems impossible to
describe all tho pleasures to be had at
Allegheny. People should mako the
short trip and SEQ for thcmselves the
fresh beauties of tho place and enjoy Is
brigh tnesa
Inc season now is fully under way
and the place rapidly filing, and with
such delightful people, too. Most OF the
Southern cities are we'll represented 81
moEe cosmopolitan com pany it would
be hard to find.
Tho Tuesday germans have began ana
are proving very enjoyable. Last Tues.
days affair %as ono of the largest and
prettiest held here and was attended by
mum Dor OF young people from Roanoke.
Tho Association OF Engineers OF V!r.
ginia, which held their meeting here
July II, brought Joge,ucr most intel
ligent body of mon who spent the day
pleasantly in listening to many interest
ing and instructive papers and also in
enjoyment of this beautiful place.
Altogether the meeting WAS ono OF
hr"at interest and IL was much regretted
tnaJ il was only of ono days duration.
One circumstance alone marred the
occasion and that was the refusal OF the
gentlemen to comply with the request
OF the yourg ladies here that in regis
tering, each should ttate married or
single. No reason was given for this
refusal.
A. p. Staples and family, OF Roanoke,
are here and with them Miss Mary Kel-
logg, one Of Roanoke's most attractive
young ladies. Several other families
are expected.
There are hundred guests here now,
making ono large socisble family,
greatly enjoying the comforts OF the
place-good beds, good service and an
exceptionally good table.
Tho consul at Jamaica, j. o. Eckiord,
Of Aberdeen, Miss, is here. Judge
Waller Staples is expected, as is also
Judge Lewis, o, Richmond.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-22
Notes.

The Union Stars defeated the Rel
mont team yesterday afternoon on the
Belmont grounds by the score OF l6 tos
Batteries-Union Stars, Chandler, Nov.
nihan and Turner; Belmont, Martin.
Mcdonald and l. Smith
The r. a. C. Juniors defeated the
Norwich Lock Works on the latter's
grounds yesterday by the score OF s 10 6.
Batteries--R A. c., Malone and Howe;
Norwich. Fu7long and Driscoll.
Yesterdays National League Games.
at Louisville, first game)-Cleve-
land, runs, hits, errors. Louis.
vile, runs, 2 hits, errors. Batteries:
Cuppy and thinner; Heming and Grim.
Al Louisville, Second game) Louis
Vile, run, hits. l error. Cleveland,
runs, 10 hits, . errors. Batteries:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-22
ROANOKE. VA. SUNDAY MORNING. july o. 1894

Knell and Weavetb Dung and O. Conner
At Brooklyn-Philadelp 7 runs. 12
hits, errors. Brooklyn, runs. l2
hits, errors. Batteries: Harper. Weyh-
ing and Buckley; Underwood and Earle.
At Boston-New York, runs. 9 hits,
s errors. Boston, ID runs, Is hits,
errors. Batteries: Meekin and Farrell;
Nichols and Tenny.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 10 runs,
II hits. errors Baltimore. runs, is
hits, error. Batteries: Maui and Nc.
CURE; McMahoD, Gleason and Robin.
son.
At Cincinnati-Pittsburg 4 runs, IL
hits, errors Cincinnati l2 runs, 10
hits. l error. Batteries; Gumber and
Mack; Cross and Murphy.
Al st. Louis-Chicago. 16 run, 19 hits.
errors. st. Louis. IL runs, 10 hits, 8
errors. Batteries: Stratton and Schriver;
Hawley. Breitenstien, Mason and PETIT.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-22
Tho Presidents pIrns interrupted.

WAsHlNGTeN, July 2l.-The apparent
possibility OF a dead lock between the
House and Senate on the tariff has
again broken in upon the Presigcnts
plans for l. summer rest and recreation.
H. has boon very dcsirous Of joining
MRS. Cleveland at Buzzard's Bay and
WAS considering Invitations to take in
other points, but under existing c!rcum.
stances, it ia said, no has concluded
that his duty requires him to remain in
Washington until some moro ssttsf4c
tory prospect tn the tariff question
looms in Sight,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-22
FIRE AT BIRMINGHAM,
The Flames Spread to IA Hotel and Guests
Escape In Their Night Clothes.

Escape In Their Night Clothes.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 21.-The
large four story structure opposite Cald.
we'll 'lo.cl ia mass of flames. Showers
"urHltur" Company and Perry Mason's
shoe establishment will ia tosal loss
Tnn flames soread rapidly aud were
SOON yond control
The Eueeta u the Cardwcll Hotel, Cd
posite tho stcrea where the ire first
started. barely escaped in their night
clothes. II is believed that many of
them did not escape a. all, as several
arc missing and not accounted for. 1t
ih believed that many lives have been
lost, though no definite informa ton has
been obtained.
The tlam' y we're finally gotten under
control and the assistance called for
from Montgomery was countermanded.
The total loss is about 5000, 600
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 2i.-At the close
Of business to day tho stated Treasury
balance was $4,000, 600. Custom dues
are 1T tho lowest ebb, and for the twenty
days OF this month have only reached
$1,000 000 Adding to these conditions
the removed exports Of gold, the reduc-
ton OF the gold reserve TO It's loves t
point sol ,000,00D. makes tho Treasury
situation Some what embarrassing.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-22
Admiral Walker Ordered Home

WASHINGTON, July 81 Secretary
Herbert has sen, orders to Admiral
Walkor to re:urn homo and reliuouisn
his command of the Pacific squadron to
Commander Beardsley al san Fran
cisco. Tho latest reports from Admiral
Walker show peaceful condition OF af-
fairs in Hawaii and this has influenced
the administration in running the risk
to leave the island without protection
for short time
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-22
Tho vigilant Again WING.

LONDON. Juiy2 Tho Vigilant came
out ahead in to-day's race. her time
being 7 hours so minutes 3 seconds;
Britannia, hours So minutes AZ sec
onds. There were moments when there
was some real racing, but, taken as a
whole. tho contest was inconclusive.
Tho Vigilant led at every turn save one
and was, in 4 brisk run to Dish light
ship on the thi7d round, nearly nine
minutn9 ahcnd.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-22
Marines Protecting the British and Unit ell
Stntes LIZ EAtionH ut CnreA.

YOKOHAMA, Japaa. July 2l.-The
Corean government has consented to tho
reforms proposed by Japan British and
United States marines hsvo been landed
at Seoul, the capital OF Corea. in order
to protect tho British and United States
legations respectively.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-22
Hanging at WEIGH, w. Wa

WEIGH, w. Va, July 21,-John Nc
Farland, the 20.year old colored boy
who murdered George Anderson at Nc
Dowcll coal works last August, was
banged here yesterday afternoon in tho
presence of large crowd OF people.
Before being hanged Mcfarland was
baptized and had his picture taken. He
confessed his guilt the crime, he said,
having been committed over the trifing
sum OF seventy five cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-22
China Preparing for War.

SHANGHAI July 21.-The report tina t
war had been declared between China
and Japan is not yet confirmed but
China is preparing for war The Chi
ncse are blocking the northern pass Of
the Iang-tse Kiang, the great river OF
China. Incoming vessels are thus com
PEELED to pass nearer the Woo Sung
OrtS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-22
No Truth In tho Reported Attempt 10
Murder CnsImir .Parler,s KenrasantntIxa

PARIS. July 3l.-There il no truth in
tho report that an attempt was made
II day 10 assassn9te the representa-
tive Of President Casimir Perier at the
funeral OF tho late Al. Lecomte De
Lisle in the Church OF 81. Sulphico. A
peddler of knives who was in the
church accidentally dropped q knife
from the stock he MAS carrying.
The report that he intended TO murd err
Nj. Chale- Lecour, who represented
President Casimir Perier at the funeral,
was absolutely without foundation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-22
1T WAS AN EXCITING GAME.
Roanoke Met Defeat After a
Hard and Bitter Struggle.

Both Sides Played with q Vim and
Petersburg Did Not Win Until the
Lat Half OF the Ninth-Foreman's
WIdnes, Was Responsible For Most
of Roanoke's Runs-Nevins Pitched "a
Good Game.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-22
PETERSBURG.


SCORE BY INNINGS.
F FStHebe $685. SS5s55lSa-5
SUMMARY.
Earned rnn-,Petersburg i. Two base hits
OG, i McII0ovcter, Iloneycntt., Three base
baiisTOf Nevips, 5; on Foreman 6 Struck
ont oIntwBy rr Nevins, >; by Foreman. g. Double
Cr0ckett kecfer and stafford. Passed balls-
Oliagnn, keefer. Wild pitches-Forcmnn,
2;, lilt by pitched ballMMcIIooyeter, ,, TRULY,
One hour, i5 minntes.s
Close Game At Richmond.
RICHMOND. July 2l.-A close and X
citing game OF ball was played hero to-
day between Richmond and Lynchburp.
resulting In victory for the former by
the following score:
I kiGn%Sna: 9s3111d00oo- II s
Battcries-Lathrop and Williams; Anderson
and Webster.
Thunder Storm Stops the Game.
NORFOLK. Va, July "a terrific
thunder Storm brought the game to a
close to-day a. the end OF tho six IN in.
ming. Up to that time there had been
almost perfect exhibition of ball
playing on tho part of the visitors. Co
gan, Norfolks New pitcher, threw a
RI markable gsme, striking out nine
men and allowing but one hit in tho
six innings, but costly errors on the
part of the home team gave tie ataun-
tons tho two runs that won them the
game. Score:
>,u. r. III. K.
Stanton. 900 aOO-2
Batteries Cogan aud Hodge; Malarkey and
Wilson. ''N
Standing OF the Clubs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-22

Sanger Breaks the Ten-Miie Record.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 81 Walter
Sanger 10 day broke the ten-mile bicycle
record His time was 25 minutes and Is
econds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-22
FUCKERS RESOLUTION PASSES.
Houses Second Declaration on
the Popular Election of Senators.

Tho Amendments Which 1t Proposes to
the United States Constitution and
which Must be Ratified by the Legis-
latures Of Thirty-four States to Be-
come Lsw-House HOMOGENEOUS to the
Senate Amendments to the Indian Ap-
preparation Bill.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-22
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia: Local rains IN
east fair In west portion; north Winds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-22

Joseph I. En.leby Relieved of His Coat
Vest and Valuable Papers ut Shenan-
dOah Junction