davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
QUAY VISITS M'KINLEY.
A FRIENDLY GREETING FOR THE PENN
sYLvANIA SENATOR.
NET AT THE DEPOT BY THE EX-GovERNoR-THE
SENATOR SPENDS THREE HOURS AT THE
M'KrNI.EY HOME AND THEN
STARTS ON HIS RETURN.

STARTS ON HIS RETURN.
Canton. May Ex-senator Quay paid a visit
to Ex-Governor Mckinley at the latter's home
here to-day by appointment. What took place
at the meeting Is a ! rofound mystery, as neither
gentleman will giYe inkng Of what was said
during their three hours conversation.
When the train bearing Senator Quay pulled
in at the Fort Wayne depot there were several
groups Of expectant people craning their necks
to catch glimpse Of the famous Pennsylvanian
He quietly walked through the crowd in the
depot toward a waiting carriage AS he entered
one side of the waiting-room Ex-Governor Nc
Kney came from another direction and ac-
costed the conductor of the train and made In
qury for the Senator from the East. The rail-
road man indicated the direction Senator Quay
lad gone and tno Governor started after the
Senator Senator Quay had just reached ex-Gov-
ernor McKinleys private carriage. which was In
waiting when he was ove~taken by the Major.
Both extended their hands.
J. A. Brown. an attorney. OF Lancaster Penn.
accompanied Senator Quay. He did not remain at
the Mckinley home. but was driven to a hotel
To a reporter Mr. Brown said ne did not know
what Senator Quay's mission wac In Canton. He
had been invited by telegram to join the Senator
and had done
Mr.. Quay and Major Mckinley were in close
conference from the time the Senator arrived un-
I'll the time OF departure To representatives or
the press word passed that they were busy
and could not any one. and that the call was
one OF friendship. only that and nothing more.
Senator Quay lunched with Mr.. Mckinley. ana
afterward was driven to the train In the Mckln-
ley private carriage, accompanied by the Major
When the Senator boarded the :2l train for
Beaver. Penn. there was hearty grasp OF
hands and n cordial "Goodby" from both sides,
Major Mckinley smiling as he gave his parting
salute.
Mckinley 10 talk on the occasion OF the Sena-
tors visit have been futile. Senator Quay said
a score OF complimentary things about canton
and said he would go back 10 Beaver, but on
other matters he was as silent as Sphynx.
Ex-Governor Mckinley left here this evening
for Cleveland. where he will be the guest OF
Mark Hanna and other friends until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
CLETELAND AND M'KINLEI.
WHY THE PRESIDENT WANTS THE PRO-
LECTION CHAMPION NOMINATED.
HE is SAID TO RELIEVE THAT THE MACHINE
ELEMENT ~ THE REPUBIICAN PARTY
WOULD BE OFFENDED AND HE
,rctr PROFIT THEREBY.
tpy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuNE.l

MIGHT PROFIT THEREBY.
rny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBrNEl
Washington. May 22-As was stated In these
DISPATCHES a few days ago. II was understood
here by the friends of President Cleveland
that he favored the nomination OF eX-Gov-
ernor Mckinley at St Louis for the reason tnat
the President preferred that the next campaign
should be fought out on tariff lines rather
than that the financial question should secure
the most prominence. President Cleveland re-
CARDS Governor Mckinley as more properly the
friend and defender Of Protection as poltcai
issue than any other man who has been named
prominently for the head OF the ticket TO De
made by the st. Louis Convention.
President Cleveland these same authorities
cav is firmly OF the opinion that both Of the
great parties will declare for sound money
though there may be n variance in the manner
they express themselves on the question lie
feels therefore. that the important point of
difference will be on the question or frote'-
t,on AZ against what he is pleased to call IT,
tariff reform preferring To conceal free trace
under that name As was stated. II this turns
out to be the fact and the Democratic con-
vention at Chicago is willing, he will consent 10
he again a candidate. but not otherwise.
II appears however that there Is something
moro I'm President Clevelands desire toF
straightout fight on the tarin issue. ne a, nas
rri,'sd AZ the conclusion that Mckinney VIII
10 nominated and ne thinks that this nomiha-
,,on will be offensive TO what ne ana MS parry
friends characterize ns the machine element ,1 1l
80 Renublcan party Though personally
PRESIDENT Cleveland has been rather fortunate
in gaining triumphs over the machine eeihenl ~
of his own party. he has learned that there u
,,,sidcra hle mower in what Is known as tho
MACHINE. and n would like to get the adVah-
tage Of this power. -, ,h, .
,,,rn Nv a tariff campaign pure ana simple.
xos tho wish that was the father or the thought
which made him gee Mckinley almost certain
,,.,.r In this President Cleveland pays spe-
ti courIimcnt 10 Mckinley. for he recognizes
,be fact that the strength OF Mckinley come.
directly from the people, and that II mas oi no,
been worked up H ana ,hn ,nurr Machine leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
FOR A NATIONAL PARK.

s,r,a Barbara. Cal. May PA petition signed ny
,od,,r residents OF this county has been forwarded
70 washington asking Congress to reserve forever
IRON, the settlement for the purpose ~ National
mark two sections Of land in the San Rafael Range
in Northern Santa Barbara county includ'hs "l'h'h
,h, houndries that beautiful sheet OF water known
40 7 oke Zaka This lies At an elevation or about
0oo soe above sea level and Is surrounded by wd.
picturesque mountain region II Is wde.y known as as
ph,lth resort I'm summer and a favorite resort with
~ M ,,isasure-seekers and sportsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
TRAGEDY IN san FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. May 22.-The bodies OF Alva f..
shonherd and Mrs. l.. +. Heveing were found in a
an,ou bedroom at No. :05 Seventh-st last evening.
The woman had been murdered by Shepherd. The
murderer had cut his oNn throat II Is presumed
.ha, be was insane at the time he committed the
80 Mrs Heveng was addicted to the use OF NOR
mime and IT known iha, Shepherd a Spiritual
,s, and opposed 10 the Of the drug and this fact
-, 49, ha We lead to the murder The husband Of the
nnydered woman Is at present living In Sonora Mex
ino They corresponded regularly: Mrs. Heveng also
ii.oyss dsughier In Los Angeles and relatives In
Virginis II was ascertained from Shepherds effects
thaf he had relatives living In Charlottesyile. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
DAMAGE BY FOREST FIXES ~ MAINE
ALSO A wIxDsToRM THAT BLEW DOWN TENE
MENT-HOUsE.

Hamilton Me- May 22-The forest hres yesterday
d,d great damage in this vicinity. schoolhouse was
burned in East Hedgdon. and Mr. Wrights barn ana
al his stock were burned in HeGgdon H. Nixon
house and barn and their contents In Ludlow were
destroyed. A special train with forty men was sent
s,ordov afternoon to fight fire near Island FAILS.
d a train with twenty to fight the fire In
SMYRNA This morning the IRE was under control
A schoolhouse In IIttleton was burned
~ A,ya,crville Ne May PA high wind swept over
,h,s citv late this afternoon. Trees and telegraph
nis ~ md electric light wires were b.own down.
uv double tenement house In the upper part OF
the city was destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
EYTRADITION OF MENDOZA ASKED.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT REQUESTS SPAIN TO

THE STATE DEPARTMENT REQUESTS SPAIN TO
SURRENDER HIM
Washington. May 22-The State Department has
applied 10 the Spanish authorities for the sur
render OF Martin. alias Mendoza. who is wanted in
New-York for forging the name OF August Belmont
Martin is the man who arrested In Havana
on some charge unknown TO this Goverpment, ana
Of whom 1t was enormously reported that MS eX-
tradition to the United States had been refused by
Spain Nothing has yet been heard or the intention
of the snanish Government in regard 10 the request
and the Department does not expect TO be informed
on that point until the evidence In the case can
reach Havana by mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
Way SHryBURy CONVICTED.

Albany May 22-"Count" Max Shunburn. one OF
The most daring OF bank burglars was convicted to-
dav on charge OF burglary second degree In break
ing into the Middleburg National Bank. In SchohaIe
County. and sentenced to four years ana s'sh'
months In Dannemora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
cEyERlL FlIRCHILD SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Madison. Wis. May 22-General Lucius Fairchid
,,os ,aken sick about three weeks ago with kidney
,rouble He grew gradually worse and about a week
49, ,ras forced 10 take 10 his bed. He has grown
,weaker daily and Is now In a precarious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
A TORPID LIVER MEANS

. ,orp,d brain Both brought into healthy action
! sv Tarrant's Effervescent 6etzer Aperient.-tAdvt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-10
THROAT TROUBLES.

ifpeople would only remember 10
breathe through tie nose; if only by
would think fer = moment of The
functions Of jte nose, / would have
scarcely anything to do in my pro
fessiun," SAID a we'll known threat
and ear specialist to me the oti er
night
Yes. Ere" nasal breathing is the ;
~eHtial of a healthy throat. The Il, -
is the medium made by nature Il.
transmit the air ia The lungs. It's p.:>-
-ages are provided with u SLIGHT
growth II iHi,, which acts as a sieve
IN purifying the air We Breat he.
Thee hairs collect he dust particles.
AMI because Of tie n;tt;lG;i! supply at
moisture in Tie nose rl;c air is Suisi-
Gently s!"iul,.nc,. in passing through
net to irfituir The lungs and throlt.
'On the other hand. people who
breathe through III" muuth VII
"iwaYs have .ty, par:hed throat.
and are si:rc - ne victims OF hoar~,
ness. and "auuDrtr later will sui 81.
from lang trouble
1T Is the natural outcome 9! the
misuse Of natures organs az RS! tI-
ration. 1t j. iriln Elat singers breathe.
through the mouth. bat il is only
while singing that they resort to thi>
method of Breathing. and it is don.
only and solely because sufficient
breath cannot bctakeu into the lungs
al 1t single Inspiration TO balance The
great amount given ont in the prodGc-
ton Of the singing tone. The demand
is very great and the supply must De.
equal TO the demand for singing pro
ductiOn. On the other hand, 10 one
has ever seen thoroughbred singer,
while exercising other than the voice,
use his or her mouth fer the purpose
of breathing. This saves the throat
from becoming excessively dry. II
natural result of which j. !ioarSeness.
and keeps the passages to the lungs
well protected from dust and mi
cr0hesr of disease.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-10
WHY DON'T YOU LAUGH?
Merrimens During Me:da Is the Greatest
Medicine For 1y~prpsi.:.

Medicine For DE~prpsi.:.
A writer in The Speaker Of Lcndcn
calls attention 10 she value Of convcrsa-
tiG,I at meals IS an aid to digestion. j."
say, with truth that the frugal re;l.ist
eattn N silence is more harmful than
a copiopa Ole enjoyed il the society 81
gay and yiv;ci0us con:pamia2s.
lie asserts that an Lngli&h dinner is,
as Il rule, I. funerci,l rite Of taciturnity,
and that his coJ:ntrymen reserve all Gs
their talk for the political platform and
sessions Of parliament. The writer i'll
The speaker contrasts his !:;,LIr Of the
English with that ii Americans ard
aIcl.chnen, who, lac maintains, ;trc To-
Iaacious at meals. So far a. tie latter
arc concerned he is correct, hut his a.
Ecrt.Cn iii regard to the former is only
partly true. 10 those who have given
attention to this subject the habit G;
aGIr pt Uplo f;E3 sake their meals nj hD-
tells q luCfo TO able restaurants is, dur
ing their rai,,-Js, .No ii timd hesitation
IN iudulgiH2 II conversation. Mcn aila
women seated ut the sant2 table ssc
n.a.g than pairing Of words. Each sep
rate &rcaD appears 10 be oppressed with
fears Of tie othoFs. Obiiquo locks aud
an occasional sentence, uttered in low
tones, take the place Of animated talk
Those who are eating have an air q:
iHrtive apprehonsiYcnass The writer IL
Gh2 Speaker has probably drawn his
conclusions in regard To the viyacity Of
Americans at meals frCm experience IS
niuyr French and other foreign restau-
rants i'll this CGaHtry. IL those the fu-
nereaI taciturniiy that oppressos CIR
men ana women who take their meals
at pretentlous establishments coIlapses
under the inspiration of example and
unconventional environment, and with
almost Loisterons gayety they give free
impulse to a natural love of CONVERSE
ton.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-10
HE HAD A GOOD MEMORY.


How q Bright Young american Astonished
SOrne Smart German Officers.
A story is told of bright young
American and several German officers
who at dinner one evening set out to
make him uncomfortable by chatting
him about his country. The young man
is Albert II. WaShburu, the United
States consular agent at Magdeburg.
Henry +. Merritt, consul at Chemnitz.
WAS the first one of tho Americans at
tackled with taunt from one of the
Germans tha5 lie could net give t."
lialle& of Tie presidents of the United
States. Merritt named them over with
some deljneration and drew from his
German friend the declaration that be-
did net believe there was another Amer
lean present. who could do it.
Young N';shhurn had said nothing
untiI now, Int he broke in and declared,
- can do it, ami l viii give you the
vice presidents. " He WAS about to begin
when a second thought struck him, ana
he said, "While l am about it, might
rs we'll give son the secretaries OF state
too. " The Germans get down Il boc.,
giving the names and kept tabs on the
yonn8 man as he correctly Went through
tie list. They were pretty well backed
down already, hut Washbuln had 10
idea Of letting them OFF so easily. "No~,
I sboE-d like to know, he said, 'whc!.
er any u you can give the names OF the
P4ussian rulers from the time Of Charlie
ragac and his soES down 10 the EmpCr
ur WilIiaH:"
Not one q them could go half through
the list, and they were on the point II
EF0logi2ing 10 the young Massachusetts
scholar when he took them down still
more by rlodestly suggesting, Perhaps
had better do it for you. :" He began
With CharlemaSne and went through
the list without break, much to the
establishment Of his German hosts ana
the delight CT Consul Edwards and the
other Americans. "How did you do IT.:
asked Merritt. ''Oh, my father had Il
taste for such things and taught them
to Ire when l was a boy, and, You see,
they are sometimes useful to knew" lie
replied. San Francisco Examiner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-10

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment" Nc III
Ternal medicine required. Cures tcttcr, eczema.
itch. crysipclas, all uusirhtly cruptious Oh III,
face. hands ana nose, etc, leaving the S..lI
clear white and healthy. its great healing ;tf.G
( curative powers are possessed byHo o;hcrGcr-.-
, tdy.-Ask your druggist for Swuyne's DiTI-
z
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-10
.
EasiIY.

Cumso-What would you take to
stand all night on bronze Penn S hat On
the top of the city hall?
Bumso-A bad cold. philadelphia
Gall
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-10
-
SAILORS SUPERSTITIONS.
How Jolly Jack Tar Uaed to Look Upon
the Days OF the week.


How Jolly Jack Tar Used to Look Upon
the Days OF the Week
The old suparStition as to lucky and
unluckv days has largely passed away.
Foreign mails start and arrive oH FIJI
DAYS without any regard for beliefs
which were at one time accepted as be-
yuui argument by most sailors Some
Thought otherwise, as will later appear.
GENERALLY su1lking, all saints days and
church hul.l-ya We're regarded Us uu
ldriy, and certain days in each month
were rather disrlusted In an old alma
nae # 1913 We find that July 10, 70, =
am 81 wee isgtcd as ''D0 good archer
u.a. " sunday was always looked upon
as lucky, presumably in reliance on the
maxim, "Ih2 better the day the better
the d, ed, - a4d tie TACT ii our Lord
rcsDrreciion having taken place Oh that
lag.
Monday had no particular reputation
for coed or evil. Tuesday was the same,
except amo3g Srauiaris, WHO SAID,
BE Don't l..ariy gr 20 To sea OF leave your
VIE on Rat day" Wednesday WAS the
day Of team, the Morse god, and lucky.
i.G. lay was uIacd after Thor, the
Nos. .ad If WA, and was suspicious.
Frid.r WIS Tie day dedicated to Froya,
s;ors. god:l..s cf love, and having refer
nee to wc.nen was not liked on this
.rauud IEu true reason for avoiding
fr;aay was, Of course, the fact of the
2guci.i xi0n having taken place on that
day. and sentiments of special venera
tion fer ,ha day became converted into
j feeling oi fear for the results which
would follow It's violation. Tho Span
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-10
Telegraph Lines.

A German expert, after careful cs-
innate, has announced that the total
length OF telegraph lines III the world is
! ,0G2, 700 miles, Of which america has:
Go, $50 miles; Europe, $50, 700; Asia,
61,40O; Africa. 1900, and Australia
~, 800 miles. The United States has Il
greater length than any other country,
iC3 $50 miles, and Russia comes next,
aithcugh European Russia has only 81, :
$50 miles. The oJEer countries follow
il this order: Germany, France, Aus
TIA hungary, British India. Mexico. the
United Kingdom, CaEada, Italy, Tur-
key, the Argentine Republic, Spain and
Chile In point of proportion, however,
Belgium heads, with 400 miles of wire
for every l, 900 square miles of territory !;
Germany comes next with $50 miles !;
Holland is only slightly behind Ger
many, and tho United Kingdom has $50
miles Of telegraph for every 1, 900 miles
IF gs,gr,,tr,y-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-10
He Made Books.

Miss Rosebud Cat her first race And
who did you say that gentleman in the
checked suit was?
Mr.. Straighttip-Oh, that is $, the
boukmaker.
Miss Rosebud (enthusiastically)-Do
bring him up and introduce him. You
know l dote upon authors. Exchange.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-10
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
j. WILSON BROWNS POPULAR HOUSE
FURNISHING STORE,
12G AND I2S N. HOWARD ST., RALTo., Md.

The largest and best variety of House Fur
niEhing Goods, Kitchen Utensils, Family Hard
ware CrOclIcrY and ChinaWarc. Glass, Cutlery,
Wooden, Tin aul Japanned Wares in the city,
together with most complete line of Fancy
Goods for Wedding and Anniversary Presents,
Etc, at Low Prices. Please call on us. Cuta-
loyues furnished on application. Mr.. Amos
H. Greenfield, formerly OF Bel Air, is engaged
with this house, and would be pleased to see
his friends here. 6sep
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-10
SELLIA@ TnE c.lyr.tSsEE.

\ Yarrish iaif.r N,ip i've. not "a
bur,trrd mile, i.sf., ,i,.;ra,aiowu w.
called upo.tb fore neutrality-suspicious.
by : no,iy Of ,oli;,ra! rs.n,as.yr,.
Eha ~,.nt e.,u ..r,"irh party. having
SHAKEN ii,,,.. w. Irlr. aud Mr.. .-Isi..
L,l-srd ia, ,u,tuA. ~n,l:~. and -al.d
wen brnisnaiil APPRECIATION ubniI the
ro., c-siuns II the Smjp~ Ia general.
addressed himself stuiluu4,v 80 the
muster ol IN, hou-c: a.! -a,,ao>e We
lilay rpl> rl,lN,iln u-..lf a. srit,p. gi
our cantianlr. ail. ,>u,p>
40. ,n,nA l.ai. III anrI g.,
f..Ii,,r Il shaft ,or, ton i,r ii.....,i. H..
have had a very tcn,pliug oif,r.
Al this startling piece III Information
the cauvassers stood aghasI.
ite,,Hul.- vita cNgi,vn.eHt, a.,
rhlc, sroNesn4u asked !! AIR &4.,
would min,! telling them Who HDG
made the offer.
No. suart tell Nuu." was IL,
t>DunSc: the offer j. too good lus
that,
More excitement
w ~ ga tell us for five dollar.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-10

''The Barber Of Seville, " the famous
opera Of Rossini, was produced for the
first time on Feb. Is, 1916. According
10 the Italian law, which fixes the dura-
ton Of the right Of ownership for dramat-
io works at so years, Rossini's master
piece would have become public proper
ty few weeks ago. But in Italy no OPP
era is more popular than "The Barber, -
and the revenues from its production
constitute almost the whole income Of
the musical aStdemy at PeSaro, Italy,
the residuary legatee of the composer.
Owing to this fact, the government has
issued Il decree prolonging the right of
proprietorship two years in order to save
tha inst itutinn finanniallu
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-10

During tie winter OF 1898 f. NJ Martin of
Long Reach, w. Va contracted severe cold.
which left him with cough. In speaking of
how he cured it ne says; II used several kinds
Of cough syrup. but found no relief untii
bought bottle Of Chamberlain Cough Rem
cdy, which relieved nc almost instantly, and
IN Il short time brought about Il complete
cure" When troubled with a cough or cold
use this remedy and you will not find it neceS-
sarI to try several kinds before you get relief.
years and constantly grown in favor and pnpIi-
ariiy. For sale at % and 80 cents per bottle
by druggists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-10
k.nnL, MISS nLLSoN.

Wis, wilson. sad the Young man,
suddenly, 81. must see your father con
rerninG something very dear to me:
something I hat may eGIec; my whole
life
Dear me; this Is so sudden, Mr.
Spooner,' said the young woman.
why, not SO very sudden. | an
nounced my nam,. as a candidate for
membership of the school board more
than four weeks ago. DO you think
he viii vote for me-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-10

II you are nCl feeling strong ANA healthy. il.
Electric Blltrr,. II La Grippe has !rIt O..
weak mud weary, use Electric I.1tle,S This r,!t-
cdy acts directly "r Liver. Stomach ard Kidneys,
gently aidiIig. IiI,,~C organs 10 perform liz
uii,cGiOIis. ii lOH ar. ifticiuG ~lil3 SICK iir-t
.Iclie YOU viii lUd rprrCy aud permanent Tvi,..
10y taking Electric Bit'efS. one trial VIII cos
vince you that THIS IS The I,IHrG" NuE ny,t
Large bottles ouiS 20 ccuIS AT Dr. VIM. ). Ricl,
ardson x Sons Drug Store. Bel Air. Md.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18
Rea|Estate

Good Groom house in center OF the town. near
new postoffice. Price $3.50. A'"'
Elegant room house with both hot and cold
water, gas, stable, large lot, all in thorough re-
pair; Price $4,000; $500 cash, balance s95 per
month. This is q bargain. w pa
80 1000 . room houses near the shops. Price
$S0, 800 cash. balance $40 per month.
Nice T.room house with bath and gas on corner
lot. In best neighborhood in Roanoke. Price
Sl,1oo, eSoO cash, balance sl5 per month.
Large 12-room residence, with all modern con.
Saied foa boarding house, price, 7CO $500 cash,
Nice Groom house on Third nyenuc n w
price 800; $500 cash, balance $40 per month "''
Large 3 room house In West End in good loca.
tlon with all conveniences, price s., 800; $500
cash, balance $40 per month. 'O' WV
Sroom dwelling on large lot in good location,
I-room dwelling on Terry HILL large level lot.
$1,000; $30 cash, balance sl6 per month. paw
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18

Sec tho man.
Is tho man wild of eye and dishevclod
of hair?
The man is wild of eye and disheveled of
hair.
Perhaps tho man is about to make
scene?
All, no.
Tho mas is an artist OF the modern
school, which mover makes scenes-merely
posters.-Detroit Tribune.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18
Nothing to Do.

when 'er man amt got muffin ter do
hisse'f, said Uncle Eben, Tho seems ter
imagine dat it's in is power ter declah or
gin'ral holiday for all his acquaintance. ."
Washington Star.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18
A Vague Hope.

Tho announcement that bacillus has
been discovered which will destroy rats
and mice by wholesale inspires the hope
that some day the introduction of mos
quitocidal microbe will make life worth
living in New Jersey. - Philadelphia
Ledger.