davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12
NIULIIuJuIIII yHIzTIY'y'ns'


Bielanon poo WasszaWa.
UroczystosG Zielonych SwiateS
niebo czyste, povietrze wio
senne, wszystko to neclio 90
ulubionej wycleczki zamle]skle].
Vice tel niezliczone tfumy
da4y}y do rogatek Marymonc-
kich. Wszyscy byli W weso-
lynn n%astroju, zapomlna]ac ma
chwile O codziennych troskach
i klopotach.
Gdzie wielu sic wesell, tam
znajduja sic i tacy, kt6r2v
musza odwo]ywac sic do MI
tosierdzia bl,znich; zaszlA sic
tel tn znaczna liczba bed
nych i nieszczesliwych, W
nadziei sowitej jafmuzny. Il
pomieazy wszystkich wyr6z
niaI sic starzec 0 drewn'anem
szczudle. Powa2na wyprosto-
wanna lego postat, odzie1
wyszarzana, lecz cala, swiad.
czy1y, Re cz}ek to por2adny,
kt6ry skutkiem r6&nvch ME
szczesliwych okollcznosci do
ostatec2nej %przyszed} nedzy.
Me naSladowaf on towarzV-
Sow swej niedoli. ME wzyval
natre'nym g}osem pr2echod
ni5w o pomoo. lecz odwlna~-
sly z plachty skrzYpce stanal
pod drzewem i pocza} g:ac
skoczue tahce, W nadzle', IL
przechodzacy obdarza 60 dat
klein. Pred MIN sledzia} pies,
kt6ry trzymaf W 2ebach ]ego
czapke. Weso}a grom&dy pre-.
chodzllY kolo starca, ale Mkt
O MIN ME pomysla}, Mkt ME
przypuszcza', ze "a ostatn'e
kilka grossly naby} move
struny do skrzYpc6w.
Mija}y godziny >starzec wc;az
grail, a kiedy dotkliwY glod
dokuczy], wyja} z kies2eoi
kawsl suckego chleba, pc
kt6rego spozyciu zn6w 2abra}
sic do grania Napr61no!l teraz
wesole czeredki z obojetnoscia
kolo niego przechodzify. Mkt
ME obdarzyl spojrzenlem
biednego rzepo1Y, wzdYchaf
vice po cichu i smutno spo
gladal ma lud1i, ma swletne
powozy i s%kromniej52e bryczki
przeciagaiace obok niego. Know
g16d 20 trapi6 poczal. Mach
nalnie siegnal do kieszeni, by}a
pusta! Chwieinym kroklem
podszedf do 1r6dla, napil sic
woody, powrocil ne miejsce.
goraczkowo pochwYcit "a
smyczek i znow gra6 pocaat.
Ciezki smutek przygniata}
lego dusze ma mYsl, ID be-
2adnego zasilku powr6ci do
swego nedznego poddasza, W
ktorem ma garstce STONY
spedzi noe bezsenna. Lepsza
dola by}a PISA jego. Ten ID
czasu do czasu odbiega{ cd
swego pana, ably spo&yt po-
rzucony przez przecRodni6w
kawa}ek chleba. Wiecz6r >if
zbli4a}; poma}u tlumy rczcho
dzlc sic pocze}y, a jeszcze an
grosz ME wpsd} do czapk
biedaka. Stracii jul wszelk'
n%adzieje. Dr3aca reka odmo
villa mu poslu,zenstwa. Siad
ga poblizkim kamieniu, polo2y
skrzypce ma z'e'ni, podpari Il
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12

] znalazIszy " ni I'LL feline
sztuke Monety, zavahaf sic
przez chwile; poczem . twarza
wYrazaiaca slime postanowienle
podbiegt do kaleki, a podajac
mu sztuke monetY popros1i,
ilby mu IA chwila dozwollf
seego Instruments. Podz!eko-
wawszy nieznaj omemu "a
dstek, s%tarzec podai mu
skrzypce. Wtedy uieznajomy
m1ody cziowlek nastrolwszY,
skrzYpce, stanst obok starca,
d powiedziawszy 1nu, )&by
wal czapke w reke, pocza{
graG tax pisknie, IL starzec
ME m6gt uwierzyc w}asngm
uszom, Re z lego to skrzyp~
COW dobywaje sic tax Sloane
tony. Ma odg}os mistr2cwskls]
melody zatrzyma|i sic prae
chodnie i coraz ]iczn:ej,ze
grono pocze}o otaczac n'ezua-
iomego / biednego starca.
Zdawafo sic, lie jakies NE
bianskie dzwieki plyne{Y r.
skrzypc6w, przeplatane tonan'l
snetnymi, przeoikajacyml do
g}sbi serca. Z kazda chwilq
wzrastat t}um otaczajacY ME
2najomego i jego towarzyszt.
Wsayscy W g|ebokiem m;lcze
niu przystuchiwali sic muzYce;
suietne nawet powozY zatr2!-
mYwa1y sic pred muzykantem.
N%ietrudno byio poznac, v
1akim celu n%ieznajomy mlo
dzieniec grail ma skrzypcach, TO
tea gradem posypaty sic do
czapki starca miedzlaki, srebro
i z}oto. Pies tylko %warcza|,
widocznie niezadowo}ony 2
tego, Re pan dis 60 zastapi1
W lego obowiazku. Niebawem
czapka sic wype}ni}a; starzec
wypr6znit ia i zn6w dalej
trzymal, a niezna]omy co:az
piekniejszych dobywat ton6w
re skrzypc6w. Powt6rnie
czapka wype}nila sic 20 brzegi.
W oczach nieznajomego ME
5ishska b;yszczaia radosG. iaka
zwykle w,dnieie we wzroku
cz|ow'eka spetnia1acego czyn
dobry, q on ustawicznie era
sws ~przemawia1 do serc
ludzkich, jakby proszac @
datek ola kaleki. Ma czas
nlejaxi z%gromadzone t}umY
powstrzymaf7 rucb powozow.
Nieznajomy otar1 pot z czo}a,
a kiedy zr6w chwycl} "a
smYczek, grobowe za]eg1o
milczenie. Zdawa}o sic be
MONA bylo us1yszeG tetno
serc wszystkich ludzi, kt6re
nieznajomy skrzypek pobndza}
to do powolniejsaego, to do
s15 bs2ego uderzenla.
S}ohce JUL zasz}o, pow1etrze
sic och}odzi}o, rosa poczela
pokrywaG ziemie, zmrok zapad].
NieznajomY zloAv} skrzypce W
rece starca, uscisnat 90 i
znlxnat w t}umie. nie czeka-
JAG ma pcdziekowanie kaleki.
- Kto to? - zapYtywano
re wszech stron staruszka.
- Me wien, - odrzek1
zapytany. - Wien tylko, re
Bog zes}a} mi go ia pomoc.
(-ivhv MIA IN yukrCtoo n,ra,#
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12
KSIEG

naprzeciopkko nsenaieckiego Bunku.
g e.. 3rd Str.
Chcac kup16 jaki prezent st6
sowny, przy b9dzcle soble obei-
rec nasze polskie, czeskle l angel
skie ksiazkl do nabozehstwa
iako tez r6zance, krzYzyki, obrazy /,
gromnice i t. d.
Many take swlece sterynowe ola
uzytku koscielnego, swiece ol1wne
l osmlodn1owe.
Kalendarzy katolickich wielki
zapas, jake to Catholic Home,
Polsk1 Kalentarz Maryanski.
E%ins1edler l Excelsior.
MATERIALLY PISMIEN-
NE. SZKOLNE,
KARTY DO ROLNYCH
GIER,
LKAE
konikowe bajaki / rozmaite
zabawki, ME wyiawszy re
lazngch pociagow kolelowych.
RAMkI MA ZAMOWIE.
ME.
LOUIS BIRDING.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12

Hr. MOLTKE, zmar}7 mar
sza}ek polny pruski, ocenia} SHE
arm1l ME wedle zoinierzY, lecz
wedle moralnego teJze usposob'enla.
Gdv pred wojna r. 1870 powr6cl1
&c swiezo odbyteJ w%ycieczki pc
Francy,, z%apytywano go, cry W
razle wojny Nlemcy maja powod
obawiaG sic Francuz6w? cd powle.
dzia}, re ME! a gd7 pytano 60 Q
przyczvne, odpowiedzia', re to
narod oslabiony moralnie, u wszyst-
kich prawie cicero ~, z ktoremi
SIG zetkna}, widzia} W m1aszkan'ach
nieprzyzwolte obrazy. To samo
uiawn1a sic W wojsku angielsklem.
acknowledgment So to wojska
kt6rych ustawy nakazuia szacunek
Ola xobiet. - TAX pisze PAM S.
Grand W pismie: ,,American Re-
view" [Przeglad amerykans1i.]
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12

Wyd1ioy ma uspokojenie mor@o.
Oh n1edawna wynaleziono no.
wy &rodek; uspakaiacy wzburzo-
ne fale morsk1e. Us}uge te odda-
wa}a dotychczas OLIVIA; obecnle
przybYwa spos6b znacznle tahszY
mianowlcle = mydllny. Podczas
ostatniej swell podr6zy do Ameryki,
parowiec ,,Scandia" z Hamburga,
zosts1 zaszkoczonY ma Atlantyku
przez gwa}towna BURG. Kapltan
kazal rozpuscsc W clcp}ej wodz'e
wielka ilosc mydfa i wylano ma
wzburzone f4le kllkaset THROW
mydlin. Skutek byE podobno ma.
tjchmiatowy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12

Sniegs ~ Cze:wcu. W Czarnym
leslie ciagnacym sic przez Badenia
i Wyrtembrgla ~kiIkakrotnie spadfy
znaczne snlegl. Az do dol'ny Tod.
nau, okolica podohna do k%rajobra-
zu zimcwego. w Szwajcaryi tax
samo spadfy sllegl; W kantonle
Szwyc bydfo ME moze wychodzlc
ia pastw,ska. W kilku lnnych
kantonach iak 1nterlaken, Appen-
zel,, zawiafy snregi ca}e ~powlerzch-
ME l zaszkodzi1Y zbozu.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12

IA
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06
SUPREME JUDGES NAMED.
Result Of Last Nights Demo-
cratic Caucus.

RICHMOND, Jan. 5.-Tho following
wore nominated this afternoon by the
Democratic legislative caucus for judges
OF the supreme court of appeals OF Vir-
ginia: John A. Buchanan, of Washing
ton county; r. Ii Cardwoll, of Hanover
county; Geo. M. Harrison; of Augusta
county; James Keith, of Fauquier
county; j. w. Reilly, of Halifax county.
These nominations arc equivalent to
election in each and every case.
Tho nomina ions were made today
in accordance With plan proposed in
resolution introduced by Mr.. Little,
of Fredericksburg, st the Democratic
caucus last night to the effect that in
making nominations for judges of the
supreme court each member vote for
FIVE candidates, and that the candidate
receiving the highest vote on each
BALLOT, providing that vote has ma
jority OF the whole, shall be declared
nominated. This method shall con
tinus until all five shall be nom
mated.
The Valley and Southwest Virginia
made strong fight to get the caucus
committed to = pledge to give each
grand division Of the State represen-
tative on the bench. In this, however,
they were defeated 1t developed in
the discussion that it was the sense OF
the caucus to recognize the several d.
visions in the nomination and this
it seems was done.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06
WATCHES.

We have a very large stock
Of gold and gold filled case
watches On hand, in fact an
overstock. These watches a, e
of the best known American
and imported makes, but we
will have 20 sell them at a very
low figure IN order to It duce
stock aud realiz7 on them.
THEREFORE we will, for cash,
and for a short time only, sell
these watches every one war
ranted for fifteen years or
more-at such surprisingly
low prices that you Will be as
tonished. We make a special
lily of Railroad Watches. Call
In and see us. We have lots
Of other articles in the ewelry
line.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06
SPRUNG INTO ETERNITY.
Yesterdays Legal Hangings in Different
Parts of the Country.

Yesterdays Legal HanGings in Different
Parts of the Country.
WILMINGTON, Jan. Especial to the
Star says: Dan Gilchrist, a negro, was
hanged at Rockingham to- day for the
brutal murder of his father-in-la
Frank Mckay, February OH, 1898,
Gilchrist waylaid him on a lonely road
at night and killed him with an axe.
Execution was private, only ten persons
being allowed to witness IT, tie de-
clared himself innocent of the crime to
the last.
BARDsTowN, Ky, Jan. 5.-The trap
that sent Phil. Evans into eternity was
sprung at 1855 p. m. Before he died
Evans made a full confession OF his
crime. His only excuse was that he' was
drunk. Death ensued in nine minutes.
In a speech from the scaffold he begged
to he forgiven by God and man. Evans
brutality assaulted Edna Hall, who was
IL years old.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 5.-Martin
Reid, colored, was hanged at OILS this
morning for the murder of his wife,
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Jan. William
Farmer, colored, who brutality murdered
his wife here about two months ago by
almost severing her head from her bod J
with razor, was hanged in the jail
yard here at IL o'clock. to-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06

The fire board of the city OF Roanoke
held lengthy meeting last night in
the parlor of the Friendship Fire Com.
pany's engine house, which was presided
over by the retiring president, Lynch
Gardiner. The roll call of C. w. Hays,
secretary, showed the following mem
bers to be present: Junior Hose Co., G..
w. Hays, e. l.. Richardson, r. Ii. Tai
ley and Joel bowman; Friendship Fire
Co, e. H. Loser, Lynch Gardner and
Fred Berbee; the Alorts, Henry Scholtz,
Il. A. Rives, A. Geisser and j. Geisser.
The first business transacted was the
election OF officers for the following
year. which resulted in the following
selections: President, b A. Rives.
A!erts; vice-president, G.. II. Loser,
Friendship; secretary, G. w. Hayes,
Junior Hose Company; treasurer, Lynch
Gardner, Friendship.
A committee was appointed to redis-
trict the city in regard to the boxes to
be responded to by each company and
this committee will report at the mex t
meeting. The com mittoe, which is com
posed Of Lynch Gardner, j. Geisser and
e. L. Richardson, will act in conjunction
with the chief ngineer.
A ommittee to revise the by laws of
the board was appointed, consisting OF
Il. II. Loser, Lynch Gardner. A & ,isser
and JAS. E. Mccall.
The time for the regular meeting was
changed from the first Monday night in
each month until the first tuesday
night.
nj
James Nc Fall, made short speech
which was well received by the mem
hers Of the board.
memorial was prepared which will
be pres cuted to Council next Tuesday
night, asking for the passage of reso-
lutions looking to the welfare Of the
fire department.
To Organize New Fire Company.
A meeting was called last night and
was to have been held in tho rooms over
Wallace IL Patterson's saloon on Com
merce street for tho purpose Of or
ganizing q new fro con- pany. Owing to
the meeting Of the fire BOARD last night
and for other reasons the meeting was
postponed until next Tuesday night.
The purpose is to organize and enter
the fire department., occupying the
building recently occup pied by the Junior
Hose Company. The new company will
be composed OF good material aud will
be valuable addition to tho fire de
partnent, occupying position in the
city that cannot easily be reached by
either Of tho three other companies.
Among the dozen or moro who have
signified their intention of joining the
new company arc ID. S. Crawford, w. A.
Wallace, Charles Patterson, f. A.
Muller. d. l.. Phlegar, j. G. Knepp w.
E Hudson and others.
1t is proposed that, in order that the
city may not be put TO that expense,
the now company use for the present a
fine pair of horses belonging to Charles
Patterson, who agrees to furnish them
this winter for their board.
OIL IL
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06
ANOTHER sNAa ENCOUNTERED.

Sheriff Broward Very Determined About
Preventing the Corbett-M Mitchell Fight
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 5-The
Duval Athletic Club ran against another
snag to day in Sheriff Broward, Of this
county. The club has been claiming
all along that, despite Governor
Mitchell's opposition, tho fight would
occur in Jacksonville, because the
officials OF the city and county would
not interfere as long as the courts bad
not passed on tho Florida law in regard
to pr re fights
Sheriff Browari to day, in an inter
view with tho Southern Associated
Press correspondent, declared that the
| club people were mistaken if they
thought that he would stand quietly by
and allow the fight to occur in Duval
county.
81 tell YOU" said the sheriff, THAT
the fight will not take place in Duval
county if l can stop it and | think
can get men enough to assist me in
preventing it. I do not believe the
men wanting the fight will attempt to
have it when / tell them my intentions.
/ am not acting for friends Or enemies
in this matter, but officially under
orders"
| Sheriff Broward is noted for his firm
ness and bravery and no ono doubts
| that he means to stop the fight. lie is
| a man of wonderful nerve and would
not hesitate to shoot in the discharge
of his duty.
In spite of all these things, however,
| the members of the club ara talking as
| confidently as ever of their ability to
bring tho match to a successful issue
they say that their lawyers tell them
| to go ahead, as the proposed fight will
not violate any Florida statute, and they
say they are going ahead
The managers say that work is being
pushed on the arena, AMI that strong
pressure is being brought to bear on
| the governor to get him to let up in his
| opposition.
The governor is as determined as
ever as the following telegram read to-
day to the Florida conference of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in
session at Palatka, Fla, shows:
"TALLAHAssEE, Fla, Jan. S.
| REV. j. G. Sale and Il. W. Tomkies.
| Committee:
please present to the conference our
heartfelt thanks for the resolu ton
| passed by that body denouncing the
| shall endeavor to do my duty in the
| premises. 81. l.. MITCHELL,
Governor of Florida"
1t Is needless to say the telegram was
heartily cheered by the ministers. The
club people talk good deal about push
ing work on the arena, but the fact
seems to be that they are simply build
ing high fence around an acre or two
OF ground. They say that they will not
| roof the enclosure, and that seats will
| be put in later.
The truth is, as has been stated in
! these dispatches that there is a very
| general belief that the club has given
up all hope of having public contest
and is now engaged in perfecting ar
rangements to consummate the match in
| the woods.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06

The Past Weeks Business Compares
Favorabiy with Lat Years.
New York. Jan. 5.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: General trade
throughout the country has been some
what less in volume than last week
but assumptions of work in industrial
lines are very numerous, more than
twice as many factories and mills hav-
ing been started up within the week as
have shut down, but reductions OF
wages in industrial lines continue very
numerous in Establishments which re.
main at work.
Orders for print cloth in Eastern
mills amount to only one third OF tho
quantity on the books one year ago,
and the weeks sales OF wool at Boston
are is per cent. less than in the like
week last year.
Wooden mills are doing hand. to-
mouth business on orders and interest
in the cotton market is centered on
receipts which have bsgun to fall of
rapidly, although still ahead of last
year. Eastern dry goods jobbers are
preparing for the spring movement by
ordering and opening supplies. while
agents have begun to get goods forward.
banA clearlngs at sixty tive cities for
1893 aggregate Sl4, l65. 600. 900, a falling
oil OF about 12H per cent. from 1892,
about per cent. from 1891 and less than
l per cent from the total OF 1890.
Business at Baltimore is very dull
and merchants predict the January vol.
umo o! business smaller than last wear.
Merchandise stochs are very light. At
Charleston commercial travellers have
been going out on the road. There is
more activity in tobacco. AT Louisville
and Kentucky joan factories are run
ming with full forces and fair prospects
Atlanta manufacturers are resuming
work; the demand for fac tory products
at Augusta romans quic: and collec
lections are reported improving at
Savannah. Mobile and New Orleans re
pors holding OF cotton for higher prices,
Notwithstanding heavy receipts.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06
Reason For the Sugar Decline.

New York, Jan 5.-President Have
meyer, Of the American Sugar Refinery,
states that the decline of one quarter
cent on refined sugar is to induce the
country to buy, and preclude the nec4s-
sity of a prolonged stopping at the
refineries. II q further reduction is
necessary it will be- made, as IL has
been determined TO continue the opera
tion Of the refineries to keep the work.
men employed and sell sugar below
cost Of manufacture If necessary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06
Clothing Cutters Approve the Bln.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 1.-The clothing
Cutters Association, No. 1854, X. OF L.,
met last night and adopted resolutions
indorsing the Wilson tariff bill in it's
entirety, and earnestly praying Con-
gress for its speedy adoption. also in
dorsiDg the income tax on all incomes
exceeding $1,000 as equitable and as y
means of relieving the non possessing
class and placing the tax on whom IL
belongs, the opulent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06
HELD DIR. BRIGGS VIEWS.
A Young Missionary to Siam Resigns on
Account of the Heresy Controversy


Account of the Heresy Controversy
CHARLOTTE. N. c., Jan. 5.-The
Statesville, N. c., Landmark, has re-.
ceived the Information that Rev. E
Wander McGilvary, a Presby terian mis-
sionary to Siam, has resigned as mis-
ssionary.
The reason for this action is that
AMcGilvary holds the views CT Dr. Briggs.
and, after the result Of The latter's trial
Hhe concluded that he could not longer
&consistently remain in the church, and
4therefore rendered his resignation,
(which was promptly accepted
q Mr. McGilvary is a son Of Rev. D
HMcGilvary, a native OF North Carolina,
4who for many years has labored in the
Emission field of Siam under the direction
%of the Presbyterian Church. This action
&on the part of his son is source OF
81rief TO the father, whe hoped for his
mantle after he passed away TO fall Ii pom
q he sons shoulders.
a The younger McGilvary is very
S4lighly educated man. He graduated at
4 he Princeton Theological Seminary and
#btained scholarship.
~ Don't fail to see Lillian Lewis In "Credit
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06
Two Much Steam On

CHARLESTON, 5. C Jan 5 "A special
to the News and Courier says: Two
negroes killed, and Mr. Thomas r Jet
and negro seriously injured ten miles
south OF Union Court House, this State,
on January 3rd. Cause, carelessness OF
negro engineer in letting tho steam get
roo hiph
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06
BoNrLLA ASSUMES rae PRESIDENCY

u
The Victorious General Declares Himself
the Head of the Honduras Government
NEW YORK, Jan. The Hersld's
Managua Nicaragua cable says the town
OF Choluteca, in Honduras, was captured
Thursday afternoon by General Bonilla's
army, aided by the Nicaraguan troops.
General Williams and several other off,
GERS were taken prisoners in this en-
gagement and many were wounded.
The invaders will march at once upon
leg dcigalpa, which is the largest and
finest city in Honduras. Banilla has
chosen the following cabinet members
of tho provisional government, of which
he has himself assumed the presidenc !:
Minister OF foreign affairs, Cesar
Bonilla; interior. Angel Arias; finance,
Miguel Davela; war, Manuel Bonilla
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06
Lillian Lewis in "Credit Lorraine" at TIN
Academy of Music this afternoon.


A COMPLETE set of the Edinburgh
edition OF the Encyclopedia Britannica,
one of the five thousand certified copies
published, is hereby offered for sale a. a
very reasonable price. Further par.
ticulars may be obtained by applying at
THE TIMES office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06
NEWS AMONG THE FIREMeN.
Preparations Being Made TO Or
gan;ze a New Company.

Fire Board Held Long Meeting Last
Night-B. a. Rives Elected President.
Committee Appointed to Redistrict tn o
City-Tho Newly Elected Chief En-
Gineer Makes II Short Speech-A Me-
mortal to Council.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06

TO SUCCEED O'FERRALL
Candidates For Ills Scat IN Congress Are
Coming Forth.

RICHMOND, Jan. 5-The Democratic
committee of the Seventh district at
meeting here last night issued call for
q convention TO be held at Harrison burg
tuesday, January %, to nominate Gov
ernor O'Ferrall's successor in Congress
Senator Walton, Hon. Basil Il. Gordon,
"A. Moore and Micsjan Woods are among
the candidates
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06

Lillian Lewis made "a world wide repu.
tation in Credit Lorraine" AT tho Acad-
envy this afternoon at 2:3O.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06
Wanted

BRIGHT energetic young man OF pleas
ant address; one who can perform on
piano preferred; references required
Address "B' care TINES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06

Lillian Lewis made "A worldwide repu-
tatiOn IN "Credit Lorraine" At the Acad-
envy this afternoon at 2:3O.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06

Special arrangements have been mad @
for the matinee to-day-Liilian Lewis In
Credit i.prruren
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06
CAUCUS ON THE TARIFF BILL.
Democrats for and Against the
Wilson Measure.

speaker Crisp Declares That 1t is the
Duty OF the Democrats to Stand To-
gethcr in the Matter 'ourke Cochran
States His Objections in IA Strong
Speech = a Resolution Introduced
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Virginia: Partly cloudy
decidedly colder; west to north winds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06
BRADsrREEr's REVIEW OF TRADE

Popular prices at the matinee this after.
noon, 20, 90 and 10 cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06

Special arrangements have been made
Credit lorraine
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06

Lillian LOWS In "Credit Lorraine" at tho
Academy of Music this afternoon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06

Popular prices at the matinee this after
noon, 70, 80 and 10 cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06

Don't fail to see Lillian Lewis In "Credit
.orraine" at the matinee to-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06

Continued on page 4.