davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
BULLETS FATAL COURSE.
Passed Through the II"dIeS of Two Girls and
 Stopped In a BIby's Flesh.

sh
 NASHVILLE, May 27.-News has reached this city of q triShtful tragedy which oc- cured near Chestnut Mound. Amieh cuun- ty, as n result of which two young daugh- tSrs of Sam Mckinney nrs dead, whilC his baby is slightly wounded. MT. Mic Kinney had been out on his farm with a winchester riaa and approaching the house handed th0 gun tO his 33- year old son Henry, requesting him to takS it into the house.
 Approaching the front door, Henry do- cided to unload tLe gun, and thinking he had removed all tho load he let the ham, mer fall. only to hear a report and feel the gun recoil in his hands. Through the door n bullet speed and through tho bodies of the two sisters. who wero close together just inside the door. The oldest was $ years old, rrc other Icing a few years younger. and both were instantly killed. while 9-month old infant was also slight ly wounded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
The Uprlsius In FormOsa.

HoNGKoNG, May 27-The Chinese gen eral ku Hung ku supports the republican movement in tLe island of Formosa with his army. Money. arms and soldiers are being shipped from tho mainland. The Japanese landing will be vigorously op- posed. Local risings in sympathy with the republican movement have occurred on the mainland
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
WaterburyFire Alar1B

LOCATION OF BOXES The following are tbs Firs Alazn EanaAI ndeE the new system:
 Rogers Bro.' is Cor East Main and EiAnsrH ssrseks 1-t Cor East Main and Eolnod noad Is Cor High and Walnut strsssa- i-s cE las; Main and 0erU s,rasss. I-7 Cor East Main and Cole streats. 3l uOr NuEth Elm and KInxshuxy rexnne> Cur Sorth Elm. Horsh MaIn GzS Hrg.
 streess
 = Waterbury hAnufsctuRag ranrxnw. l-S Cor North Main and Gn-h EknsN ! Cor Buckingham and o0Nka ssrSaN - Cor GrSys and Prospect stsa<sA- 's Cor Hillside venue and Eps ESzaaa 3s Cor Johnson and H.tarxuls skanaka l-s The Platt R,s | 0rs - SSssst-.S CsVcK company nsxsnSs
 ment fsctryl'
 ExehangS piAse. 2 Or West Main and THloE strests. si Cor West Main and Taterfown roaa % Horse Car RaHroad Etahle.' 1e Waterbury Brass company S-T Cor Usiar and Msadsv streets ss Or GrahL and Rsld streets. I-3 C>,r Bank and Maadow strsssa Is Randolph q 0Svas' I-4 Plume A Atwood HAautAssRrsrs com
 pany." s-7-l No Hose pouss. hs Holmes Be Ih A MArdaass "4-E Cor Charles and Ro<sAr skzesss. . 8-s Cor Slmons Strest GAa WaaAlaaSsna ( Cor South Main and oranA sszesex t-9 Cor South Main and @ay strssha G-s Waterbury Watch eompAny!s Es Benedict q BurnhAn MAnut.stursn,
 company a-S Waterbury Buckle conpAays t-T Cor South Main and Washinrtnn vt Seovin Manufacturing sompAny. E9 Cor Franklin and Union ssressA Is Waterbury Cock CO. teass tasaory E+ Cor Qay and Mn streets. ES Cor Liberty and River streess, s-T No. Hose House. s-s Cor Baldwin end Stone ssrsska- Cor Bridge and MAgfn Efxeskz. ss Or poolistle alley end D1haA sRWs -P PF1~Aa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
Fatal Trolley Smashuv.

CHICAGO, May PA South Chicago electric CAT, drawing trailer, crashed into n wagon containing i've persons at Fifty ninth -Irc0t and Yates avenue The wagon was -Cmolishsd, Sns woman waI Killed another woman probably fatally in- lurcd and a third slightly injured, and two young mon were also slightly hurk Tho victims were all foreigners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
Duty ns Directed.

Dr. Pillem-Did you administer the opiatc at o'clock, as I dircctcdg
 Mrs Camp (with a sniff)-That did, sir, but it seemed pity to haYc to wake the poor man out of tho first sound sleep he's had in four days to givc it to him. New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
In Love With If.

Wyld-Scc that woman sitting alone in tho corner? That's Miss Antique, the lee turcr. Tho women rave about her, but I don't think she thoroughly grasps her sub jcct.
 Mack-What is it?
 Wyld-Mcn.-Br Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
He Understood.

sTRoPuE- Lightly the maiden boxed his ear. "You made it ring" he said.
 ANTIsTRoPHK. ''The ring was all in your ear, fear" Quoth she, and her check grew red.
 CATASTRoPHE. Then the young man went away in haste, Nor long on the road did finger, But he came next night and boldly placed A ring on her shapely finger.
 -Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
NIurdar at A ChrIstanInr.

FoRT LEE, N. J.. May a7.-In a street TOW preliminary to a christening in the Italian quarter an unknown Italian was stabbed to death by Frank Lewis, fel- low oOuntryman. Lewis made his eSoape but was captured later while attempting to board a train at the Palisades
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
A StabblnE In Hoboksn.

HoBoKRN. N. J.. May 27.-Hsrman Franke of this place was fatally stabbed by Theodore kunz of North Bsrgsn. The men met in n saloon. and after QusrrsIInG adjourned to the strcet to settle the mat. ter. Kunz drew a butcher knife and plunged it into Franke's abdomen. mak. ing a terrible wound. He was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
susaushauna,u ,u Room.

SUsoUEHANxA. Pa, May 97.-For the first time in two years the extensive loco motive shops here will be in operation ten hours per day until further notioc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
American ,Ii.,,oDarv .urssrsa.

LONDON, May 37.-The Times prints [ dispatch from RanGoon, Burmah. giving the news that on the morning of Thurs day thieves entered the American Baptis mission house, anu the missionary The baw was murdered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
TnAnSWPred.

'Is 1t true" the interviewer asked ''that when n ar'quisition is made for troops tho specifications demand that they shall bc in good running orrlcr!''
 But the Hon. Ii Hung Chang only smil- cd an inScrutablc ASiatic smi c.-Indian- PpoliS Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
JOHN A, MORRIS DEAD.

He Was the Best Known Horseman In the
 World.
 KERRvILLE, Tex. May a7.-John A. Morris the celebrated turfman of New York. died at his ranch. IS miles from here. Mr. Morris arrived hero on Thurs day in a special car. With him were 4. Natalie, Mir. Belden, ST, MT. Mcdonald and W. w. Williams of New Orleans. On Thursday ho went out to se1k tlnc animal that had been bitten by a raftlesnako and which Dr. Belden treated with aconite.
 On Friday at noon Mir. Morris was seiz- h with fit Of apg4Ilexy and never recoy-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
A Wire Nail Trust.

PITTsBURG. May 27.-Tho Dispatch says today that wire nail trust Is In proc ess of formation. Only few details re- main to be arranged. A feature of che deal Is reported to be the sale of the Bea. yer Falls plant to the Consolidated Steel and Wire company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
Tn. PulpIt Call. For Wa,

LONDON, May sT.-Rev. Joseph Parker, D. D., in sermon preached in the tom pie. advocated war for tho redress of Ar menian wrongs If necessary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
The Drawback to Bicycling.

He's robust and straight as a pine, but, alack ! Therc's one imprrfuCtion he cannot conceal, And that Is the hump that sticks out of his back
 The moment ho sits on the top of a wheel
 Boston Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27

New Years day is a legal holiday ia all tho states but Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
MArtrs Death DlscredIted.

TAMPA. Fla, May 27.-The Cuban steamer brings news discrediting Marti's death. Passengers assert that his death is not believed in Havana by either Gu bans or SpaniarIls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
EIectioneering.

Close tO the polls the fair one drew. He turned in her direction. Excuse me, miss, ,'' he said. ''Arc you Engaged for this cleCtion!''
 -WashingtOp Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
BIessed a Cornerstone.
The Weather.

ST. JoHSsBURY, Vt, May e7.-ThG blessing of the cornerstone of the new Ro man Catholic hospital occurred here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27

A copy of the first edition of the ..De
 cameron" was sold some years ago for @. 260.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
R RSnt Free,

You cln live in a handsome flat of , rooms with all improvements, in s new } ftt dwelling with barn, Tn north part of city, llne of electric cars. The second or third flat will pay all expenses, leaving your ftt rent free on d p4ym4nt of Sl 900 down. bAlanc. can remain. Address.
 B,x 2t7. City. for information. Paying II per cent aS investment. Or call at this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27

Rain decidedly cooler southerly winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
Corbett WIN Fight Jnokson.

CHICAGO, May o-Regarding the re-
port that he is to fight Peter Jackson,
James j. Co-bett, who is at the Audi
forum Hotel here, said this afternoon:
"ln regard to the reports that will
Fight Jackson, please say that anything
thai Brady gives out can be relied upon
as straight, and will stand by It. |
done see ono CHARGE in d thousand OF
the Fltzsimmons fght coming off.
would rather fight Jackson, who Is
ackno "led2ed ty the public and F,z.
simmons himself al the superior, and
will sake him on his own grounds at
the National Sporting Club. in London
The light mus. como eff. however, in
September.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
SITUATION IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Strikers Said to be Aiming Themselves
With Wholesalers.


Strikers Said to be Aiming Themselves
With Wholesalers.
Special TO The TIARs.
PocAHoNTAs. May 9.-This has been
very quiet day here. There has been
no change in affairs since yesteedsy,and
an outsider would not know that there
WAS anything more than usual on hand
were it not for the presence of the
troops and the crowd of idle people con
gregated about the streets. There is
no appreciable difference in the affairs
OF the Southwest Company since yester
day. They began paying off their men
this afternoon, and a, night about 80
per cent Of the discharged men had
been psid. number Of the miners res
fused to accept pay and wanted to 20
back to work. 1t Ia probable tn at a few
OF them will be taken back, but as
general thing their places will be sup
piled by new men. a few new minars
arrived to day and more are to arrive
Tomorrow.
Two hundred and fifty men left New
York this afternoon and are exoect ted
by Saturday and couple OF hundred
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
The Case OF q. w. Irvine.
National League Games

LEXINGTON, Va, May 9.--The case OF
the commonwealth vs.. G. w. Irvine,
business partner OF Charles NJ. FigEatt,
the defaulting cashier OF the Bank OF
Lexington. charged with receiving
money OK the bank, knowing .he same
to b. stolen by FiRgatt. was called this
morning Tho indictments were found
to be defective and were quashed A
new grand jury brought in two indlct
ments without the defects. and the case
comes up tomorrow morning. Tho
case is creating great interest. Hon. ] g.
Randolph Tucker, OF Washington and
Lee University law school. is tbs princ
cipsl council for the defense.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
ca EoGNT'S
DINNER TO-DAY.

sour-Mutton broth with barley, PURGE OF
Jackson.
REiIsHEs-Spring onions, lettuce, radishce,
olives.
BoIL-Jambon dc York with cabbage.
RoAsT-Prme ribs OF beef drip gravy, loin of
pork apple sauce, your chicken English dressing
ENTREES Larded &c nderloins OF boat la mode
lamb pie Ia main,cnon, California pears a la
pompadour.
NEGETABLEs--C potatoes, escaloped toma-
toes, Lima beans, baked sweet potatoes, Carolina
steamed rice, sugar peas.
PAsTRY-Rola pola with French brandy sauce,
coacoanut pic.
Observation-Disclosures ice cream, lemonade, pound
cake, Jelly roll, sponge cake Taragona West India
nuts, ALMONDS, London l. raislns, coffee, tea
Chocolate. ice tea, milk, buttcrmilk, dodgers
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
ROANOKE, VA, FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 10. 18e5

Will arrive Tomorrow. Peace AMI good
order seem 30 be the ruling elements
ana Notwithstanding the fact that the
miners are being paid no arrests have
followed for drunkenness or anything
OF disorderly nature. The troops are
! highly praised by the mine operators
here for their soldierly bearing and OK
cellent work in m ainsaining peace and
order yesterday.
The following is the outpost detail
which went on duty Tonight: Post No.
!, Browning mines, Captain Perkins, OF
the Roanoke Machine Works Guards,
with general detail. The Roanoke
Machine Works Guards are off duty to-.
night. Post No. /, Coal Branch, Lieut..
Barrett, OF tho Richmond Howitzers.
Post No. 3. Cemetery hill, Captain Grit.
In, of the JEFF Davis Rifles.
The regimental detail for to- morrow
is as follows: Officer of the day, Capt.
I. s. Keller, OF the Monticello Guards,
Company d. Third Infantry; officer OF
the guard, Lieut.. Nj. F. Roberts, OF the
Monticello Guards, Company D, Third
Infantry.
Adfutant General Holley, of West
Virginia, WAS here this morning and
was requested by Mr.. Bullits, of the
Southwest Company, to furnish protec-
tion to the operators for the portion of
their mines which extends into West
Virginia. Mr.. Bullitt asked for this
protection from the fast that the Elk
horn strikers are intimidating the work
on the West Virginia side, and that the
West Virginia authorities were not TAX.
ing the proper steps to maintain peace
and good order, as the men had been
hred on by the strikers. General Hol.
ley declined to recommend to Governor
McCorkle that the troops be furnished,
and the matter remains in an unsettled
condition.
Detectives who have been at work in
the Elkhorn regions say the strikers
there are armlug themselves with Win.
chesters, and Major Simons is of the
opinion that many OF them would come
into Pocahontas were 1t not for the
picket guards. A white man named
Music was observed by one 70 the of
GERS endeavoring to get into PoSahontas
To-day. He was arrested and taken to
headquarters and after being questioned
was taken to the State line and advised
not to return to Pocahontas. The force
OF troops has been slightly decreased,
owing to furloughs being granted to
numb Der OF the men. 1875 men are on
duty tonight and 1t Is believed the
force will be increased at an early day.
TIE board OF trade held a meeting to-
night TO consider the governors reply
TO their request to remove the picket
guard from the outposts. (This reply
is published on page 81 The board
considered the message very unsatisfac-
tory and. pointed committee to pre-.
pare resolutions In answer to the gov
ernor. Major Simons says he Is conf
dent that the presence OF troops Is the
only thing that deters the strikers from
invading the town. Thirty now miners
arrived Tonight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
Iwenty.six nIonths',n Jail.

NORFOLK, May 9.-Alexander Graves,
colored, who was committed to the Nor
folk jail twenty -six months ago by a
United States comm issioner to await
the action of the grand jury on the
charge OF robbing the DOS toitico at Sur.y
was indicted Wednesday last. tried to-
day and fined $40 the authorities seem
to have lost sight Of him entirely until
few days since. He was ignorant and
never complained, and was 80 emsclated
ana weak that he was gotten to the
court house with difficulty.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
CALLED TO COOpER,s, w. VA.
A Committee of Striking Miners Sock AID.
vice from Captain Blair.

a Committee of Striking Miners Seek AID.
vice from Captain Blair.
Special to TIE TIMKs.
BnAMwELL. w. Va, May Capt. It.
5: Blair, the we'll known lawyer o,
Wytheville, and ex- attorney general of
Virginia, was telegraphed from Cooper's,
w. Va, yesterday, to como at once,
without any intimation of what be was
wanted for. On his arrival no was met
by committee OF strikers, with whom
he held conference last night az the
BluestCne Inn.
The committee stated tina. thew
wished to en- loy him as general ad Wis.,
DRY counsel for the striking miners
The committee was composed of a large
number of representatives of different
labor organizations who wished legal
advice. Captain Blair declined to act
as counsel, owing to a conflict it would
produce with the interest OF other cli-
ents, and advised the committee to
desist from further opposition, especia
ally OF violence, and to endeavor to re-
store harmonious relations. Captsin
Blair returned to Wytheville this morn
ing.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10

Fortune, tickle goddess, who has per.
sistently frowned upon the unhapnv
Magicians from the very start of in the
CHAMP ionship race, deignei to cast
several smiles their way yesterday
afternoon and they won victory when
fairer~minded goddess would have
placed wreath upon the brow of q
young left-handed twirler by the name
OF Foreman. This young man pitched
grand game, striking out the mighty
batsmen, Padden and Gsnzel, in sue =.
cession. and keeping the sluggers of the
local team down to five singles. His
support was not up to the standard, and
while the Magicians could not get the
hits into safe territory the Farmers nc.
commodstingly made errors at critical
times, and the necessary number OF
runs were Tailed.
On the other hand, the visitors found
Fishers curves too frequently for the
comfort OF the nervoLsly inclined among
the cranks. They had an annoying
way OF poking out safe hits until runs
seemed absolutely certain, and then the
above mon toned goddess would light up
one OF her four-by nine smiles on the
msRlclans and they would emerge from
the impending slaughter unsc nthed.
For the first time this season the errors
or the home team counted for nothing.
all OF the runs scored by the agrioul-
tural contingent being earned by good,
clean hitting.
The game was interesting from start
to finish, the score being at all times 80
close as to be exciting. The frs. inning
resulted in tie, each side scoring one.
Sherer got base by Pender's tumble,
went to second on Breen's cracking
single and to third when Padden hit a
grounder to Ponder, doubling up Breen
and himself. A short passed bali scored
Sherer. The champions secured one
when McClung popped fly over the left
field fence. Tnoy took what looked like
comfortable lead In the second by fall
Ing upon Fishers curves to the tune OF
t%o-bagger and three singles, earning
two runs. Alter that Fisher settled
down TO hard work, and In only ono
inning, the eighth, did they get two safe
hits together.
Up to the sixth 1t was battle royal
battle between the pitchers. Then the
helder5 behind Foreman took a hand in
the game and three runs graced the
record for the Magicans, placing them
one ahead. Fisher won't to second on
Halls wild throw to FIRST. Breen
worked base on balls and reached
second, when Pspder muffad the throw
Of ball Padden had hit to the Unfold.
The ball rolled far enough away to al
low Fisher to scamper across the rub
Der, and before the smoke rolled away
Breen was safe on third and Padden on
second. Cancels GU. at first tailed
Breen and Stahls clean hit brought
PadGen home. The last run WAS scored
In the eighth, when Padden reached
first on Pender's error, went around to
third on Cancels pretty drive to right
center and trotted In when Sanford
muifed Stahl's fly.
The features of the game were the
speedy work OF Farrell in center field
for Roanoke, the fine first base play OF
bo'h Camel and Sullivan and the ex-
cellent batting OF McClung, who secured
q homer and three singles. The de-
tailed score follows.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
Scratched for the Jubilee Stakes

NEWMARKET, May To the surprise
OF sportsmen in general 1t was an
nounced this afternoon that Mr..
Michael f Dryers Harry Reed and
Mr.. Richard Croker's Stunenell, had
been s;rafched for the jubilee stakes,
and that Mr.. Richard Croker had also
scratched all his two year olds EXCEPT
Montauk from all engagements.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
THE FLAT TOP COAL. REGION.
The Status of the Miners Strike
There.

Talk OF n Times Representative with n
Pocahontns Editor-Miners There Were
Returning TO Work-No Trouble Antici-
pated Unless New Men are Put to
work-Other Views of tho Strike and
Its Causes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
They Claim That He is An EN- bezzler

San Francisco. May The mystery
OF the disappearance Of Charles S
Smith. book-keeper for mclaughlin &
Co., the grain brokers, who engineered
the late Senator Fairs So, 600. 600 wheat
deal, Is clearing, and the firm now as
serts that the young book.keeper is an
am hezzler.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
tendance.
Lynohburg, aE; Por,smou,b. 10

HyhchDurK, u; PORTSMOUTH, 10.
LfNcHBuRa, May 9.-Chinese playing
characterized the game of ball between
portsmouth and Lynchburg at River
mont Park this afternoon. It was
long and tedious game and McKenna
LOT the home team, and Hellman for the
VISITORS we're freely hit and many mex
Cusaole errors were made on both sides.
portsmouth gave it up as lost cause
In the seventh inning and made the
whote thing burlesque. The features
OF the game were three home runs BY
Luxembourg and one by Portsmouth.
mere was some heavy hitting on both
Score ID II IL
bnynchourg. 4lOl73s-al Is q
ro'smoutn ........ 8 21UOO 10 10 I
vd Sssteries: Mckenna and Schabel; Mailman and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
Two Hundred worAmen Afrected

EGG HARBoR CITY, N. j., May9.-The
Winslow Brict Works. one Of the
largest establishments OF the kind in
tho State was destroyed by fire this
afternoon. The loss, estimated at
$780, 600, ia fully covered by insurance.
Over 200 workmen will be thrown out
of employment.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10

WASHINGTON. May Q The State De-
partnent to-day received cablegram
from United States Consul Reed, dated
Chefoo. stating that the exchange OF
final notifications between China and
Japan took place there last night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
Chief Engineer WHITAKER ns,irsd

WAsHINGToN, May BY direction OF
the president Chief Engineer Ezra j.
Whitaker OF the Navy has been retired
for disability. He entered the service
from Massachusetts, In 1901. His res
tirement promotes Past Assistant En-.
Rineer Geo. b. Ransom, now at Ports.
mouth, N. H., navy yard to be chief en-
gineer, and Andrew McAllisser 20 be
past assistant engineer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
All Quiet In the Coal Kerions

PocAHoNrAs, May Quiet continues
in the Flas Top coal region. There was
some firing a. Cemetery Hill last night,
but no damage was done. The night
force OF men Employed by the Southwest
Company is slightly smaller than before
and no Hungarians are at work. The
day force is larger than it was yester-
day, but no new men have arrived TO
take the places OF the striking miners.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
Norfolk. L; Richmond, 2.

NORFOLK. Va. May 9.-The game
to-day between the Richmond and Nor.
folk teams was uneventful and wit.
messed by small crowd. The festure
was the pitching Of Foster, lately re-
leased by Petersburg, but he mad no
support The Norfolk press Is roasting
the management, who retsliate by
wlthdra wing courtesies and threatening
20 thrash editors and reporters. To
morrow's papers will publish scant re-
purts.
Score u u r,
Norfolk ....... O a u n n O1O m
Richmond . u o n D q n n .
u batteries-Foster and Purcell; Bchnc and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
steinwav Piano, $3.50.

ONE second hand Steinway piano
full size. In perfect order and tune, and
fully warranted, for $780, on easy pay
ments OF $40 per month. A rare bar
gain. Hobbie Music Co., 1877 Salem
AVnnna
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
Fine Upright Piano $50.

SPLENDID mahogany upright pisno
slightly used, in perfect order and tune.
fully warranted, modern style. * &C.
taves, for $3.50 cash, or Sl75 easy pay
ments without interest. Hobbie Music
Company.