davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
HARRISON NON-COMMITTAL.
HE REFUSES TO CONFIRM OR DENY THAT
ADIRONDACK STORY.
OTHERS CONCERNED KEEP STRICT SILENCE
ABOUT THE ALLEGED INTERVIEW on

ABOUT THE ALLEGED INTERVIEW ON
THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION.
Old Forge NJ " July ls-Away back here on the
Adirondack Mountains the people are doing notn'
ing to-day but discussing the announcement that
General Harrison would not accept the Presidency
again. The New-York newspapers this morning
contained denial Of the story by Major Poole.
All who read the denial and who were familiar
with what had taken place at Dodd's Camp. ana
afterward on the steamer Zip. were surprised as
what the Major said. The language attributed 70
General Harrison was told to at least seven per-
sons. whose names known to the United Press
correspondent. In his denial Major Poole says no
did not tell to any one that General harrison had
said that he would not he candidate FOR the Pres'
dency On the other hand. 1t Is asserted thas
Major Poole after he and his friends had boarded
the steamer Zip their way to the Forge HOUSE
from Dodd's Camp called them around him ana
confded to them the result Of the interview wnich
he and Joseph l. Sayes had with Generai harr'son
He also told them to state the conversation 70
any newspaper men, He laid particular stress upon
this When Major Poole reached the Forge House
he was asked II politics had been discussed during
his visit to General Harrison. He replied thas
there was no reference made to anything that par
took of the nature OF politics.
This afternoon Joseph 1. Sayes. who IL still here
conducting a lawsuit in which DR.. Seward Webb -
interested was called upon by the United Press cor
eral Harrison When asked II he had read Major
Poole's interview he replied that he had.
Have you anything to say for publication re-
gardIng the published statement about General Har.
rlson and the Presidency" he was asked.
Il have nothing whatever to say" was M
Sayles answer.
WAS the language attributed to General Harrison
correctly reported?"
II will not answer any questions regarding my
visit to Dodds Camp"
The United Press reporter rowed to Dodds camp
this evening General Harrison was reading his
mail. He greeted the reporter cordially NJ Harri'
son had heard of the story sent out last evening.
What. II anything. have you to say. General
about the story?' he was asked.
Il have nothing to say about the story" answered
the General pleasantly. but firmly.
"Will you deny affirm the truth OF the Poole
interview"
II viii not" a.,
General Harrison said that all efforts TO have him
talk through a newspaper on anything OF political
nature would prove vain. 4.
Il must be left alone so far as that subject V
concerned while l am here. said he
General Harrison went fishing to-day put ne0
poor luck Mrs. Mckee Will arrive here tomorrow
from Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
MISSIONARIES TO 90 TO SYRIA,

reception TO friends was given by the Rev DR..
Henry H. Jessup and Mrs. Jessup last evening al,
the ST. Denis Hotel DR.. ami Mrs. Jessup have been
home for a year on a furlough. and they will re-
turn to Syria where Dr. Jessup has been engaged
in missionary work since 1867 by the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm H. which sails tomorrow for
Gibraltar. They will be accompanied on Their re- r,
Iessup and Miss Annie C. Jessup, and by. their
niece Miss Fannie NJ Jessup. All three OF the
Cvrfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
sOCIALIsTIC ELECTIONS ANNULLED.

SIGNUK CFISI'I STIIIs MAINTAINS TINT UNII TIE
KING CAN GRANT AMNESTY.
Rome. July ls-The Chamber OF Deputies to-day
annued the recent elections OF the Socialists Bar
bato Bosco and De Fellce. after long debate
which. however. was very temperate and unaccom-
panied by any stormy scenes. The Radicals denied
the legitimacy OF military tribunals. and even the
Marquis di Rudni. x-Premcr and Signor lamar
delli President Of the Chamber, urged the right
Of the Chamber to discuss the question Of am
nesty.
Premier Crispi maintained that only the King
could grant amnesty, and such clcmcncy could
only be granted when the restoration OF peace was
complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
PROMINENT ARRIYALs AT TIE HorsL&

EVERYTHING Rev Dr. J. II. Colt. OF Concord.
~ II. FIFTH AvENUE-Charles 8 Hamlin. As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury ex-senator War
ner Miller OF Herkimer: Henry w. oliver. OF Pitts
burg and Judge Frank II. Miller. OF Georgia MUIR
RAY HILL-Ex-Congressma George A. Bagley.
OF WATERFOWL n. Y, and Judge c. Magee OF
pit,sburg. Observation-Disclosures DAILY, Of Mon
tana and Charles T. Yerkes. OF Chicago WAL
DORF-Congressman John X. Cowen, OF Balti.
more: George Bleisten. OF The Buffalo Courier"
and ex-Mayor Nathan Matthews, jr, and J. Lewis
Stackpole, OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
OBTTUARY.'
ArGTSTE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Berlin July ls-Auguste Reichenspcrger. n we'll
known statesman and lItera,eur and sometime
leader OF the German Clerical party, died IN
Cologne Tuesday. aged eighty seven years.
He was born in Coblenz In 1908. Af.er being adj
rnitted to the bar, he practsed in the Court OF Ap
peals Cologne. Entering politics. he was eiecteh
to n seat In the lower house OF the Prussian Diet
where he became a leader OF the Centre Cath
Ollie party. In the ardent discussions relative 10
m odifcato OF the Constitution he proved 10 he
one OF the best orators In the House In August
1867 ne was elected TO represent Aixa Chape.le In
the Diet OF the Confederation OF the North. and In
1871 he was elected to the Reichstag. whore he be-
came a chief OF the Centre party. In 1884 he re-
tired from political life. owing to the in1rmities
OF age He was as prominent In literature as he
was in politics and among the many works from
art OF the medieval period: Notes on the Con-
struction OF the Cologne Cathedral. Statues In
The choir OF the Cologne Cathedral "Christian
and German Architecture" Views on Christian
Art" Monumental Painting" ',Profanc Archi-
ury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
~ THE oIrUOLro gUMHgR SCHOOL.

Plattsburs, NJ Y, July Sat the Catholic Sum
mer School to-day a garden party was the special
feature II was held on the grounds and attended
by hundreds The lecture this morning was by DR.:
Ioughi,n of Philadelphia, the development OF
Doctrine" The Rev. Hugh Henry !ectured on the
Win on "Phyoiology"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
THE AFFAIR OF THE LEGION OF HONOR.
PRESIDENT FAURE RECEIVES THE RESERVATIONS

oF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF VICTORlEN
sARDOU AND PAUL BoURGET.
Paris. July 1S-President Faure received General
Fevrier to-day and received from him the resgna-
tons of the Council OF the Legion OF Honor. which
were accepted by the President. NJ Faure re-
quested. however, that the Council would remain
In Office and execute their functions until the bill
reorganizing the Council Is passed. which they
have consented 10 do.
Nicorien Sardou has been promoted to tho rank
OF Commander and Paul Bourget 10 the rank OF
officer OF the Legion OF Honor.
NJ. Faure Will reside In Havre from July % until
September 6. when he Will go TO Fontalnebleu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

Germany has now two ex-Chancellors IN the
woods" an expression which is gradually beihg
adopted at Berlin to designate the disgrace OF
statesman Prince Bismarck is spending the even
tide OF his busy life among the shadows OF the
great forest OF sachsenwalde. while his successor
General Count Caprivi. has now taken up his resi-
dcnce with his niece at the Chateau Skyren IN lne
Fursienwald Forest OF Brandenburg. IL II con-
sidered probable a, Berlin that the present Chah-
cel.or. Prince Hohenlohe. will likewise soon De
reiegated ITO the woods, as ne IS looheu upon as
a pOlitical failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
LOWER TEMPERATURE INDICATED.

Washington July is-The pressure has risen In tho
lower lake region England fallen In the upper
Mississippi Valley and continued 10 rise In the Nor'h
Rocky Mountain Districts There has been decided fall
In temperature In the Northwest. and little change In
other districts Showers have fallen In the upper lake
region and adjacent districts the Northwest and scat
tered showers IN the lower Missouri and Ohio valleys
showery conditions are indicated for the lake regions and
the adjacent States SOUTH and showers will
TIM. I'm the Northwest Cooler weather Is Indicated for
New-Engiand and the Middle States. and slight changes
Act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
A BOOM FOR CAPTAIN PALMER.

Albany, July IS neutrality-suspicious. from all
parts Of this county met in this city tonight and
approved the candidacy OF Secretary OF State John
Palmer for denomination. Incidentally the meeting
recommended the return OF William Barnes 1r. 10
the Republican state Committee. A resolution urg-
Ing early primaries was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19


An ~ the ;:sfs a;
Tuansst.. one door east Of Broadway New-fork
PostofEce Notice.
ror.,sn mails for ending July 20 will Close
DFo"Dy in all rsassA4 4 n; sis s9''"'
sTsn foruss Turkey s 8s
Norm Fuda via HfSss n
s. Eff e ss must IT. b. Kaiser VIZ
a af% ANA deter. Tss:..
IL m supplementary 80 p. m. for Europe. per 3 4
NAILS rIsi FOX IA SOUTH And CENTRAL AMERICA wEss
Fn smSs rom - Noble Tor h0e'' gel f0'0 per
rom for ss 's FOR o: p psr
Baa and La Plata eoantes and RE
l s4 Brazil %s and L. ' Plat.
BE seH s"a H az Sc s'1
%aam @ for . s 81
S.nsa 'S n" must se' esss a'e
10 upge%snsiS'y n 1SSc ar,na me- for Fortune
Xsa oetiers for other parts Of colombia and Costa
s.p s.:
Hper Nswporo: at 1920 a; M for campeche 6hispss.
.sS
other parts Of Mexico must be directed pes condarT
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. ETC.
Malls China and Japan per City VI Peking (frou
San Francisco close here daily up TO July - 1t $50
Malls for Australia except those for West Australia
which are forwarded via Europe). New Zealand. HAWAII
Fin and Samoan Islands, per .. .. Alameda (from San
Francisco close here daily up to July 30 e $50
Tor on arrival al New. iorx OK campama with Brit.
per ship city Of PaPsiti from San ErancIsco. Close
per Australia tiro% San FrancscG close here daily
and Japan especially addressed cnly) per Empress
OF India from Vancouver, close here daily up 70
wes, Ausrslis) Hawaii and FIN Islands per . Z
Warrnoo Qrom Vancouver close here daily after July
10 and up to August % at $40 p: Mails for New.
foundland by ran TO Halifax and thence by steamer
lon. BY rail 70 Boston, and thence BY steamer. close
at this office .ai!y At a. M for forwarding By
steamers sailing ,Monoays ana InursdayD from Pors
ciaiy addressed for despatch by steamer close THE
ONCE daily At O. m
Registered ms sG:s; 4 p =; RFsSiGui a.
YostoaasA Nsw.yest. N. T.. July u. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
RIVAL. REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

Gloversville. " Y. July ls.-At the Republican
District Convention here to-day split resulted IN
two conventions being held in the same hall at the
same time The scene one OF wild disorder
ran,el r Havs OF this city and r. ID. Brown, of
Nayheld were nominated for the Assembly by the
warning factions. The convention lasted over seven
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

PREMIER BRAND ZINFANDEL (CLARED.
Preferred by the elite to finest imported C.areta
Purity guaranteed II your grocer does not handle
Il address Acker. Merrali & Condt or Pacihc Coast
Wine Co. (Growers). No $40 Broadway and No. Lass
Thrd-ave One price everywhere. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
A WOMAN FALLS ~ A BALLOO .

Haverhll, Mass. July B.-The balloon In which
Mile Madison assembled at the Pines this afternoon
burst after starting. and she fell thirty feet 10
the ground. The balloon caught in the top OF
tree which broke the fall. She severely shaken
up and tainted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
ROUND ABOUT Europe.

THE CENTENARY OF HOUSE NUMBERs-A WE'D
DING FORFEIT-BARoN BRANDT IN
FAVOR AGAIN.
Considerable sensation has been caused at Paris
by the mysterious disappearance Of NJ. Dumoret.
the well-known jewe!ler OF the Rue de la Pax.
Financial reasons are assigned for his departure.
as he Is known to have incurred recently heavy
losses. not much in his jewellry business. as In
connection with his dealings as a money lender.
Berlin 10 preparing to celebrate the centenary OF
nhAe A n Tiara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

The centenary OF the Institute OF France found
ed In 1885, will be celebrated on October "a. under
the presidency OF NJ AMBROSE Thomas VINO was
born In 1871 and fills the presidential chair for the
dfth time Invitations have been issued to scicn
t!hc men all over the world. and the programme
festivities extending over a period Of four days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

not town or city in Europe which had its houses
distinguished by numbers. the only indication 10
the ownership and occupancy of the buildings W.
ing the names OF The houses and the coats OF arms
sign boa rds above the entrance Berlin began 70
number her houses in 1875 Vienna adopted the
plan in 1893 and Paris. well as London. followed
two years later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
TIM PRESIDENTS FISHING.

Buzzards Bay. Mass, July 18-The President ana
Joseph Jefferson drove five miles to White Island
pend to-day to fish, returning after dark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

westerly winds.
For New Hampshire and Vermont. fair: northwcsterly
winds
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut fair;
slightly cooler: nor,hwcstery winds.
For Eastern NcwYork fair cooler In southern portion;
northwesteriy winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and Delaware.
fair: cooler: northeriy winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland and Virginia.
fair. cooler: northeriy winds.
For Western Pennsylvania increasing coudiness prob
ably followed by showers the lakes cooler In south
ern portion; northcrly winds. becoming variable.
For Western NcwYork. Increasing cloudness. probably
followed by showers at night; variable winds.
For Ohio showers In northern fair and cooler In south
efn portion, northerly shifting to eastery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

ANTONIO MACEO IS NOT WOUNDED.
Santiago de Cuba. July 1s.-The reports circulated
that the insurgent leader Antonio Maceo had been
wounded and captured by the Spanish troops Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch.
.}O.5

Tribune Once. July 10. a. m-Jrhe weather yesterday
warmer and fair The temperature ranged between
~ and 81 degrees the s being "a higher than
Wednesday and u degree higher than on the corre-
sronding day lsHt year.
The weather to-day v likely be cooler with north
westerly wtAda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
THEY KILLED THEIR MOTHER
HORRIBLE CASE OF JUVENILE DEPRAV-
ITY IN LONDON SUBURB
THE CRIME COMMITTED BY TWO BOYS AGED RE-
THEY PAwNED HOUSEHOLD vALUABLEs
AND PROCEEDED TO ENJOY THEM
SELVES WHILE THE BODY LAY

AND PROCEEDED To ENJOY THEM
SELVES WHILE THE BODY LAY
UNsURIED AT HOME.
London. July 1S-A horrible case Of juvenile de-
pravity and brutality came TO light In Plastow a
eastern suburb OF London. this morning Two boys
named Combes. aged respectively thirteen and
eleven years, brought before magistrate
upon the charge OF having murdered their mother
and the accusation substantiated by their
confession of the crime The boys killed their
mother by stabbing her through the heart and for
ten days they have occupied the house alone with
the woman's decomposing body. The husband OF
the murdered woman and father of the two boys
is a ship purser. and is absent from home a
voyage. The house Is well furnished and possesses
all that should make a comfortable home
After the boys committed their crime they pawned
number OF vauab.es they found In the house and
proceeded &C enjoy themselves by taking trips TO
ing cricket grounds and indulgng in other forms OF
amusement When they arrested they were
playing cards at home. In company with a half
witted man. and apparently getting the highest de-
gree or enjoyment from their pastime. despite the
stencil which pervaded the rooms. The magistrate
was astounded at the developments OF the case and
amazed at the cool demeanor Of the boys. He de-
clared that he could not believe the youngsters
sane. and remanded them pending their mental cx-
aminatfons. The minds of the boys to have
been upset by reading novels which made heroes
or cutthroats, robbers and the like.
The crime has created great sensation In Lon
don.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

The Archaeological Society OF Athens s about
to take in hand the repairs needed to prevent the
grand old temple of the Parthenon from railing
into a more dangerous and ruInous condition than
II is in al present The repairs are 10 be carried
ont on lines suggested by the celebrated German
rchaeologist. Professor Durm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

The late Baron K0nigswarter. OF Vienna VINO
died In 1893 leaving large fortune, stipulated tha'
In of his heir renouncing the Jewish faih
or contracting n marriage with Christian. ne
should pay 1000 900 forms to certain specified char
ties. The heir. Baron Herman. having since
married lady belonging 10 the Catholc ial,h
and 10 the Hungarian arstocracy. mas JUST pdu
over the money to the various charities IN ques-
ton. the major art OF this large esacy gong 10
the only hospital for children in Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
Charles Emmanuel schenk was born in Berne.

Charles Emmanuel Schenk was born In Berne. In
1895 lie was destined for the ministry and. in
1916 became pastor OF the Protestant church at
Schupfcn. He left the ministry to follow po-
Itical career He protested Radical opinions, and
acquired the reputation OF being one OF the princ-
pal orators OF his country. He represented the
Canton OF Berne In the Council OF State from 1851
to 1865 becoming Vice-Presdent OF the Council In
1862 lie was elected President Of the Swiss Con-
federation I'm 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
FORMALLY KNIGHTED BY THE QUEEN.

rORMALLY KNIGHTED BY THE QUEEN.
HENRY IRVING. WALTER BEsANT AND LEWIS
MORRIS OBEY A COMMAND" AND GO
TO WINDSOR.
London July 1S-flenry Irving. the actor Walter
Besant, the novelist. and Lewis Morris. the poet.
took train for Windsor this afternoon and
formally invested with their rank OF knighthood by
the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
EX-PRESIDENT SCHENK.

Rerne July 1s-Charles Emmanuel Schepk. ex
President OF Switzerland. died here to-day from
the effects Of injuries received in a carriage acct
dent on July g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
6perial Notices.

"Dry-R oval"
One OF the Choicest Dry Sparkling Wines Of vfsnsA
s2l00 CASE OTIS.
All the leading European nsw.psps., and perSdie. fS
Tusns.st one door cas-, Of Broadway. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
Nmneror William now bitterly rcsrcts having

Emperor william now bitterly regrets having
forced Baron Brandt TO withdraw from the post
OF German Envoy at Picking. well az from the
diplomatic service. merely because he married n
foreigner in the person OF pretty American GIRL
for the present Envoy to China has proven so
lamentably incompetent 10 protect the interests oi
his Government and country. especially with regard
to the Chinese loan. that he Is about 10 De super
seeded. Meanwhile the Emperor IS In frequent con
sultatlon with Baron Brandt than whom there II
no more competent German authority on Chinesc
affairs
NJ Philippe Crozer. the youthful but white
haired Directeur du Protocol at he French Min
is,ry OF Foreign Affairs and Grand Master OF the
Ceremonies TO the Government OF the kepupHc'
has sustained such severe injuries by a fall from
his horse while riding In the Bots de l!ou'osne as
10 preclude any likelihood OF his ever belhS again
able to attend TO his official duties
Although Holland enjoys tho reputation OF being
one OF the most democratic and enlightened conn-
tries In Europe. leze majesty Is considered as
crime and punished with even Still greater Sc.
verify than In Germany. An Amsterdam merchant
has iust been sentenced 20 two years imprls0h-
mcnt at hard labor for having spoken III avs.
respectful manner about the queen N'bcnl ahlohs
a circle OF acquaintance In the Foyer Oh 'ne""e'
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-26

w. X. ANDREWS & Co, 2l9 Salem
avenue, are strictly coal and wood
dealers. They keep everything you
need in that line, and will deliver it
promptly. Look out for the belled
teams.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-26
CALVARY REVIVAL.
1nteroating Services by Evangelist School
field Last Night.

field Last Night.
AT Calvary Baptist last night the fol-
| lowing announcements were made for
future services: There will be no ser
vice at O'Clock to-day. All ladies who
wish to receive the ordinance OF bap-
tism and join Calvary Baptist Church
are requested to be at the church at
O'Clock this afternoon. There will be- =
special service for converts tonight.
The remarks of Mr. Schoolfield will be
especially directed to those who have
taken up the Cross and become followers
Of Jesus. This service is to begin
promptly at 1880. The regular service
at II q. m. Sunday, and at 3 D. m. there
Will be special sermon to men only.
All men are cordially invited to attend
this service The services Tomorrow
night at 7:30 will close the meeting.
Last night the church was crowded,
as usual. Mr.. Schoolfield preached
from the text, "Ye Are Gods Build
ing" He said
we are building character for the
indwelling OF the Holy Spirit whic
will endure forever. With such a sacred
work before US we should 60 to God for
the plans and specifications which vera
found in His Holy Word
I'm the work OF our character we
should first clean away the rubbish and
10y euo louuuatlOn In Jesus Christ. The
first thing to do in building character
on Christ as model is to turn away
from sin and turn to Ohriss and make
Him everything in our life.
Religion Is not reputation. Morality
will not carry one to Heaven. Religion
is simply continuous effort 60 serve
Christ, irrespective of the number OF
failures we may make. Reputation is
simply formed from external appear
ences and may be made and Lost in
day, and though man may be black at
heart, his reputation may be good, for
the reason his sins may not be made
known.
Character is the only thing we can
carry with us into the other world. 1t
is built and formed from start to finish
OF life. The character we form is a
matter OF our will. Christs influence
will make us will TO do right.
Faith in Christ should be our foun-
dation, but foundation is not a house.
God tells US to pray INCREASINGLY, and
we must do Gods will 80 far as in our
power lies" Mr.. Schoolheld dwelt on
the fact that avarice or the love of
money was one of the greatess evils of
the age. At the after meeting many
conversions were made.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-26

AN elegant line of carpets. rugs an
art squares can be found at the E. H
Stewart Furniture Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-26

PERSONS desiring frst-class instruc-
lions In all branches OF art can apply to
Miss Tillie Lunsford, 603 Salem avenue.
Specimens OF work at Erb g. Stones
and Massie's Pharmacy.