davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18
DE CUBA
CORRESPONDENCE 4

Sr. don F. T. LIS, Corozal. .-Recibi
da su carta. Aver Sc remiti6 a don P.
n. ell tomo del folletfn. Tenga la bon
dad de indicarse1o.
Sr. dod j. NJ, Mayagiiez. Sc lie en-
vio aver ell Ter. tomo de la novela.
Sr. don r. r., Hatillo.-Se lie envfa
hoy ell tomo del folletfn, cargamosle la
encuadernacion.
Sr. don M. N, Yauco.- -Recibida
hoy su carta. Sc lie rebajaran cinco pc
SOS del precio indicado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18

mo un buen hermano un buen compa-
nero; me hac1ais algunos servicios, 20 os
hacfa otros; me llevab&is los domingos a
psrticipar de vuestras distracciones, 20,
para agradec6roslo, procuraba estar alegre y
contenta; de modo que NADIA nos deblamos.
-lNada nos debiamos! iOh!. no..
yo....
-Deiadme hablar Cuando deiasteis la
casa en- que viviamos, vuestra separation me
caus6 mas pena que la de los otros vecinos
-ISerfa posiblea
ST, porque los otros eran unos botara-
tes & quienes debfa menos consideration que
vos, y ademas no SO habfan resignado a ser
mis- compaheros hasta que les repetf Glen ve-
ces que nunca serfan otrs cosa; al paso que
vos, German, adivinasteis al instante 10 que
debiamos ser ell uno para ell otro. Sin embar-
go, pasabais mi lado todo Ell tempo de que
podfais disponer; me ensefiabais escribir;
me dabals buenos consoles; algo serios, pero
buenos; hnslmente erals ell mas afectuoso de
NILS Veclnos, 81 dnico que nada me ha pedl-
90 en- recompensa. A6n hay mas: al sallr de
la casa me disteis una prueba grande de con-
hanzs, y no puedo menos de envanecerme al
YER que con6abais un secreto de importancia
una ehica de tan pocos amos como 20. Por
ESQ, aunque separado de mf, os tenfa mas en- La
memorla que ninguno de los otros. Lo que
os dlgo 90 Ia pura verdad, pues va sabels que
nunca miento
los demas2
-Seguramente os distingufa; solo to-
nlendo mai coraz6n podrfa dejar de hacerlo.
Ael es que me decfa: no hay hombre melor
que Ell senior German, aunque algo serlo.
zero no lmporta: 81 tuviese una amiga mia
Cue tomar estado para meiorar su suerte y
ser olcnosa' le aconseiarfa que se casaae con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18

DEL OLA
NOTICIAS NACIONALES

La gran corrida de toros iniciada por
xEl lmparcial> para socorrer los he
ridos de la guerra de Cuba ha tenido lu-
gar con exito favorable. -
Produjo 900 duros libres.
Sc asegura que ell general Pando
pasara pronto Cuba al frente de 20
mil hombres para operar en- Oriente.
LAS noticias que Sc reciben de Ma
Mia siguen siendo favorables. Sc haini-
ciado una suscricion para regular una
espada de honor al general Arolas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18
MIGUEL SANCHEZ PEsQUERA.

Dicen un bohemia, que diariamen-
te tiene grandes diticultades para aten-
der su propio sustento
-Desemganate, amigo mfo, los pro-
gresos del automovilismo, tienden d la
Suppression absolute del caballo.
-Pues entonces, / que es 10 que Voy
yo conner
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18
DOMINGO RAMON HERNANDEz.
VESPERTINO

La tarde esta muy triste
Cual vfrgen desposada
La luna esta velada
Pensando Ell Endimion;
Solo en- tn dulee piano
Despi6rtase ell sonido,
Como esclavo dormido
Que llama su senor.
La idea, mariposa
De bullidoras alas,
Al peso de sus galas
Adu6rmese en mi sien;
No suenan los luceros,
Los vlentos no palpitan,
Nj las flores meditan
Amanda en- ell vergel.
Los pajaros del bosque
Sus cantos no modulan;
Los arboles no ondulan;
Banados por la luz
iPor que respira el alma
En- languido desvelo?
Porque esta triste ell cielo.
Y estas enferma tn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18
NOTICIAS GRNERALBS

hogamOS nueSJrOS amigos, los Sc
fiores agentes de la isla, tengan en-
cuenta las excepcionales circunstancias
por que actualmente atraviesa LA De
MOCRACIA.
Nunca como en- estos instantes Sc ha-
ce precise, indispensable, que los agen-
tes remesen con toda festinaci6n los
fondos recaudados, procediendo con la
mayor actividad al cobro de los recibos.
Al hacerlo asf, nos prestaran un va
iosfsimo servicio. NADIA que no sea
nuestro pedimos, aun EN- estos momen-
tos de diffcil prueba.
Como esperabamos, ha sido favora-
blemente resuelto ell escrito que presen-
to nuestro querido companero Rodrf
guez Cabrera, solicitandO la excarcela-
cion bajo fianza.
Anoche d las siete y media fu6 pues-
to en- ibertad ell ingenioso escritor, me-
dante fianza personal por mil pesos,
que presto, expontanea y generOsamen-
tie, un prestigioso caballero de esta
ciudad, con ell cual ha contraido desde
hoy nuestro amigo inolvidable deuda de
gratitud.
va esta, pues, de nuevo entire los SUI
yos, con tai motive ha recibido mu
chos placemes.
Unimos los-nuestros esas manifes-
taciones de simpatfa.
y expresamos, al par, nuestra con-
fianza en- la rectitud equidad de los
tribunales de justicia.
FL NHeraldo de Madrido reproduce
-, 1a n
cual la mayOrfa de los hombres refexi-
yos de la gran Republica americana
abrigan ell convencimiento de que Espa-
ia no podra dominar la insurrecci6n de
Cuba por la fuerza de las armas. El go
bierno participa de la misma convic-
cion, y no puede contemplar con indi-
ferencia la perspectiva de una lucha
interminable que arrasa los campos de
la gran antilla y causa graves perjuicios
al comercio norteamericano.
De ahf que aliente ell prop6sito de In
tervenir de una manera en6rgica.
Y anade ell despacho:
&La venta de Cuba los Estados Uni
dos por ell importe de la Deuda, es una
solucion de la dificultad, seguramente
tai proposition tendrfa aquf favorable
acogida.D
No es cierto que Sc haya accedido a
la solictud de pase Cuba, presentada
por ell se1or Iturriaga, primer jefe del
battalion que guarnece Mayaguez, to-
da vez que tiene que seguir su tramite
en- ell Ministerio de la Guerra.
Ha venido aprobado por el Excmo.
senior Goberdador General, ell cr6dito
extraordinario de tres mil Glen pesos
votados por ell Aynntamiento de esta
ciudad, para las pr6ximas fiestas patro-
males
Core el rumor de que ell domingo
por la tarde Sc enyenen0 en- esta ciudad
un joven de diez siete amos.
Ignoramos los moviles que lie induje-
ron tOma1 tan extrema resoluci6n.
Dice Gel LiberalS, de Madrid:
xLa Comisi6n autonomista de Puerto
Rico visit6 anoche al ministro de Ul-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18

En- la conferencia, que Sc prolong(
cuarenta minutes, Sc trataron yaria.
cuestlones que afectan aquel pats, man
tenlendo los comisionados un criterio
ampllamente liberal.
Pero no entraron fondo Ell ell asun.
to que les trajo Madrid, que reser-
van, sin duda, para sus entrevistas con
los jefes de los partidos peninsulares ,
RELACION DE SINIESTROS pa
gados en- esta Isla por la muy respeta-
bic Y bien acreditada Compafifa de Sc
guros sobre la vida, Ell SOL de Cana
da, los benefciarios sin difcultades
nj obstaculos de las Polizas siguientes !:
Feliciano Carbia, en- San Juan. S5, 900
Higinio Lopez Cachada, id. 5000
Manuel Hernaiz Vidal, Carolina 1000
francisco Mendez, Caguas. -. 1000
Antonio Guarch id -. 5000
Ramon Burgueras, San Lorenzo 1000
Manuel r. Lopez, Yabucoa $50
Pedro Sanchez, Comerfo .. 5000
Evaristo Guardiola, Manatf. -. 5000
Archivald Wilson, Arecibo .... 5000
Jose Padilla Mercado, id. -. 5000
Emeterio Hernandez id. 49,. 1000
Amador Alcoba, Utuado. . $500
Jose La O. Perez, i'd ...... 5000
Eduardo Acevedo, Lares. ...... 1000
Saturnino Arana, id. POLKA
saldada $50
Julia Gilbbee, viuda de Corta-
ola, Ponce. 1900
Vicente COrtada, Ponce, con-
ira POLKA i'm tePina, pOr fa-
n6s;za %%ef;";t;S. % Ge HaF 4" 1900
Francisco Comila de Arana, Lares 1000
$50, ,43O
G. F. SToRER. Superintendente.-
CARLOS 3. MELTz.-Agente general
banquero. II. 3. MULLER -Agente
Ell Ponce. 10
Parece que ell Ayuntamiento de Goa
mo toma empeflo por los intereses pu-
blicos.
Pronto Sc construira ell acueducto
proyectado en- aquella villa; al atrio de
la iglesia parroquial Sc lie ha colocado
cluir la plaza de la Ermita Sc anadi-
ran algunas pleas al Hospital de Ca
ridad.
Estan de enhorabuena los coame1os
UN COCHE de fabrica norteameri-
cana de dos asientos y banqueta, con
dos meses de uso, Sc vende en- 400 Pc
sos. Informaran Gale del Castillo,
unto al edifcio que ocupo ell xHospital
Militar. >-Noviembre de 1896. &c
En- la Capital ha contraido matrimo-
nio don Juan Gracia Gil, teniente coro-
mel del battalion 80 Provisional, con la
distinguida senorita do6a Asunci6n de
la Tejera, hija del antique abogado don
Diego de la Tejera y Pilona, fallecido
en- Yauco en- ell ai1o 95.
Asunci6n de la Teiera es muy como
cida apreciada por esta culta sociedad.
Deseamos eternas venturas los nue.
vos conyuges.
Sc VENDE, por la mitad de So va
lor, una CANA de hierro de dos plazas
con colch6n de alambre, y un inodoro,
todO en- magnffico estado.
En- esta imprenta insormaran. 1-6alt.
Segdn circular que tenemos a la vista,
la sef1ora viuda de A. Trfas Sc ha hecho
cargo de todo ell activo pasivo que
constituyen los bienes de su difunto es-
poso don Antonio A. Trfas Noguera.
FL Colmado xLas Baleares9 CONT
nda sus negocios bajo ell nombre de Viu-
da de A. Trfas.
Son apoderados generates don Anto-
nio Castaner Noguera- don Manuel
Salicrup Colon.
El Gobernador General ha dispuesto
que contin1e alberto hasta el ell dfa 10
del proximo Diciembre, el plazo de ma
trfculas para los estudios de maestros
auxiliares yrurales, en- la ensenanza Off
cial y d6mestica.
FL vapor Alfonso XII condujo para
la Peninsula doce deportados entire SEN
tenciados Y Qlanigos>.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18
EPIGRAMAS

Con una enferma case
Juan por ponerse en- dinero;
I ssabes en- que paro?
En- que el sc muri6 primero,
Porque ell NAL Sc 10 peg6.
xPues tan liberal tie dices,
Facilftame un doblonl@
lie dijo Bias a-Ram6n.
iSe 10 dio?-Por las narices
Con ell puno del baston.
Francisco DE SALES PEREZ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18
DEL EXTRANGERO

Mr.. Taylor ministro americana cerca
del Gobierno de Espana, protesta de que
el haya indicado la posibilidad de un
conficto entire sn naci6n y la espanola.
-Dfcese que Inglaterra procura por
todos medios evitar un confiicto en-
ire Espana los Estados-U Unidos
En- contestacion un mensaje del Sc
nado Mr.. Cleveland ha dicho que su
actitud con respecto a Espana sera la
misma que ha venido observando has
ia ahora.
La bolsa sufre oscilaciones notables
y Sc notan desconfanzas entire la gen
tie de negocios.
En- Francia los socialistas han pre-
tendido obtener una amnistfa al votar-
Sc los creditos para pago de los gastos
de reception hecha al Gar.
DE CUBA
Fusilamiento en- la Cabana del insu-
rrecto Saez.
Noticias de que Weyler ha llegado
hasta las gargantas de Soroa, habiendo
tenido pequeflos encuentros.
Maceo retrocede y rehuye todo COM
bate serio
sigue la expectation.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18

Sc VENDE un botiqufn de homeo-
patfa con mas de sesenta medicamentos.
Precio economico. Informaran Ell esta
Imprenta. SO. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18

En- una noticia publicada en- nuestro
numero de aver Sc desliz6 la siguente
errata:
Hablando de la plaza del Mercado y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18

El vapor Alfonso XII condujo para
la Peninsula doce deportados entire SEN
tenciados Y xnanigos>.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-18

FRANc1sco DE SALES PEREZ
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-28

ing to tho goods of which they oro niatlo,
AND 1t Is necessary to sew flno wiro
around tho edge to Keep them in position.
The iif:h mcdici collars, so much en-
ploycd fnr iac!luts and wraps, require TO
DO sustained in tho samo manner. Other
wise thoT lose their shape and become
crooked and limp.
Tic lows, choux and flower tufts which
were worn on each side of tlrapctl collars
last year nrn 40 longer seen. Tho fash
ionablc drapvt collar has cuqucs or a largo
bow ut tho back, and tho Only other orna-
mcnt is :. pin or buckle in the middle of
tho front, unless there is trimming around
the top, such as Il narrow ruclic or turned
down points OF lace Close collars OF metal
Salloon arc feature OF the season and
ar very effective. All close collars which
arc made separate from the bodice need to
be tackled To 1t font and back to keen
them in place. If they are not Thus Sc.
cured, they arc almost sure to slip 10 ono
side or rise above tho plain collar under
Meath.
Ostrich tips arc much used for t!ccorat-
ing evening bodiccs. a cluster Is usually
placed on one shoulder, the othpr having
how of ribbon or n fow flowers. Feather
boas of delicate tints aro also worn with
evening dress, being thrown around tho
neck between dances. They nrc prcttlcr
than tho light shawls formerly employed
for ballroom wraps, but afford far less
protection.
Tho sketch shows an evening gown in
gold colored brocho silk Tho skirt has n
long train and is edged by limo of velvet
pansics. Tho tublicr Is framed by two
plated panels of lace embroidered with
gold. Tho bodice has two lace tiraperics
in front nnd Il round, fiat bertha of brocho
SILK, which passes over tic top of the arms
and forms tho only sleeve. Tho round
decolletagc is bordcrcd with pansios. Pan
sizes arc also placed st tho front of tho belt,
falling upon the skirt.
JUDO CHoLIET.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-28

other sheer material is to DO drapcd ovcr
silk tho silk bodice is completed first, bo-
ing lined and fitted and completely sowet,
and the chiffon is aftcrward applied.
Too large u needle is often used for ma
chino stitching. This cuts tho lining and
makes conspicuous seam. "A fine needle
is to bo preferred and tho seams OF n
bodice should be stitched with sewing silk,
instead of cotton.
All seams must be carefully basted be-
fore they arc sowcd. A skiIlful dress
maker knows that tho perfection of u
bodice depends largely upon tho basting
not only OF tho seams, but of tho lining to
tho outside goods. Tho lining must al
ways be triilc fuller than the outside, so
that tho latter will be stretched little.
This obviatcs wrinkles.
a strong and nonclastic lining should
BIO used, but it must be thin and not stiff
silk is of course tho best, but percalno of
tho best quality is also good Silesin is so
apt to stretch that it is unreliable and
should not be used.
Stiff thick whalebone ought mover to
DO employed, for it is intractablo and adds
considerably to tho size Of the waist. Very
thin, flexible bone is tho only kind that
will give satisfactory effect, and each
piece of that should DO scraped thin at the
eiluS anu rOunucu OH. Bc1Oro INC bones
arc covered u holo should be pierced near
each end with u hot needle, this hole sorv-
ing us means of securing tho bono firmly
1T is better to burn the hole, because sow
ing through the bono in tho ordinary way
is apt to split it.
An illustration is givon of dinner
bodice of velvet, with cashmere pattern
1t is gathered at tho waist behind, tho
front being full and crossed and fastened
at tho waist by pearl buckle over coque
of ribbon. Tho dccollctago is square be-
hind and pointed in 'front.' and n band of
chinchilla passes over tho shoulders and
across the back. Tho balloon sleeves have
full cpnulctS, edged with chnchilln, and
are gathered into cuffs similarly bordered.
JUDO CHoLLET
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-28
Found dead !

There is something SO shocking about
sudden death that the mere mention OF it
wrcnches the nerves OF sensitive people.
Millions of people pray for deliverance from
it. Every Sunday in every Episcopal church
in the world, these words ale said
IRON battle, and murder and sudden death,
Good Lord, deliver us.
ing, and death after lingering disease easy
to bear would puzzle any one to tell. 1t
would seem that it would be more terrible
to see some loved one wasting away, daily
becoming weaker-daily slipping toward q
death no less certain because it was slow in
coming. Consumption causes more deaths
than heart disease = more than cholera -
, more than yellow fever - more than any
other disease the world has ever known.
And yet people are careless about it.. man
in danger of sudden death from heart dis
ease can avoid the danger simply by keeping
quiet and avoiding excitement. Consuinp-
ton goes right on with its deadly work, no
ducts himself, if he doesn't take the right
medicine to cure it. Consumption affects
the whole body 1t is n blood disease. 1t
permeates the whole system. 1t shows in
lungs for publication. II carries impurities
there to be made pure. If there is too much
impurity, the lungs are Observation-Disclosures
loaded the inpurity stops there. The
germs of disease stop there. They develop
and multiply and then consumption takes
definite form. DR.. Picrce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures % per cent. of all cases
of consumption lingering coughs, throat
and bronchial diseases if it is taken accord
ing to directions. Get it at drug stores
learn all about it in DR.. Piercs's great 1908
page work. Common Sense Medical Ad.
visor" sent FREE OIL receipt of 81 onc-ccnt
stamps to cover cost Of mailing only. II
contains 1908 pages, profuscly illustrated. II
one volume. Every family should possess
copy for ready reference in case of sudden
sickness or accidents Worlds Dispcnsary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-28
What's the Use Of Waiting ?

"They say a things to him who waits
been Waiting and W. don't We KNOW prices
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-28
TIE ROANOKE TIMNs, TUESDAY, JANUARY %. 1896
THE DOWN GRADS.
When The engine is a,pufiln.

When The engine is a-pufiln,
An n-snorin an a-biut.ln,
Lilo 1t mighty Zen will;
When you hear tl.e thing a-blowin,
Then you know : hard n-goin,
For it's climb. Up Eiil.
When it goes s-wliEain by you
In way that's like TO try you,
II yo'rc just q bit afraid;
When it's rrnnin fast and faster,
Like it docsn't need Il muster,
Then it's on down grade.
When YOU SEQ man a-workin,
An his DUTY never shirkin,
An a.sweatin more or less;
When you SEQ him climbin higher,
An l,c never seems to tire,
He's G.clim bin to success.
When you see ono goin easy,
In u manner light an breezy,
Like for pleasure he was mcde,
just remember he's a-showin,
That it's mighty easy soin
When you're on tho down grade.
Chicago Post
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-28
COLLARS AND BoAs.

How &c Shape nu,l Finish ColIars-sictch
OF an Evening Gown.
Standing collars, finished ut tho top with
square tabs, which nro turned down, AFRO
very fashionable and aro seen on many
costumes. They aro made of tho material
that trims tho gown, DO 1t velvet or silk,
and sometimes arc seen even of tho stuff
of tho gown itself. Tho tabs AFRO trimmed
with embroidery, narrow laco or flno gal
loon or are left plain. They must DO lined
with stitfoning moro or loss rigid, accord
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-28
Our Establishment
Quite Recently, Too

The times are hard, tgh, deconom
lcaHy--but it cannot possibly
(not showing y ahead, dtnesw
We cannot afford to lag behind worry; peace
for And will have an estab.
shment that take anything
do not come now Recently al order for of the
largest lots OF a timein Virginia
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-28
HOME DRESSMAklNG.
Some Hints About Mating Bodices-Irow
to Cut and Basic.

In cutting out the pieces OF bodice it
should be remembered that tho waist line
should always run with tho cross thread
Of the goods unless tho garment is To he
made of bias material, as sometimes in
tic case OF plai,a
Gathered ard dva?cd bodiccs arc mado
over u carefully fitted lining, the seams OF
which, except on he shoulder and un;,cr
tho ;r!n, "r1 scWcd before inc on; side goods
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-28

machine the automatic cutting Knife sharp
ener, and tableting appurtenances are on
this floor. The wonderful and powerful.
electric motor, which propels the machines
on all three floors, is also on this floor. Over
in one corner, hardly noticeable, is, kept in
readiness, ms supplementary power, an
improved Gas Engine to he attached at
momentary notice, in case of accident to tn
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-28

are right, our work AL, and if you don't
bring us work we will come after it, in one
way or another, either by bringing to your
notice our prices, facilities and quality of
execution, or personal interviews. We are
not grumbling; far from it. We've had our
share; we are still getting our share. But wo
have placed at your disposal n modern, and
almost ideal, printing establishment, with
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-28


We enotwa ttmeto
s An Up-to-Date Printing Office. A s
One of the the writer made when he "dcyi
printing Office or
printing establishment,
he of he
has learned that
andgo over al
again. 1t endsjus like houskepr's like
the boy who washing his will
soled But clean printing establishment
n and and
And andse
We Do Not Believe
snallp
printing to our
honor o banker and men
that all a IS cur
town
In Our PreSS-ROom
Can be the rapid dminutve and cylinder presses
including "Pome
thousands of sheets hest paper cutting
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-28
In Our Press-Room


n improved ea. ns ssES"s'' . 'xs an
electric s. motor ,s s sav s' sass s This ''' the possibility
Further Along
fingers act rapidly and Correctly interpreting qs tmes hand
writing tina would max Horace Greeley green envy.
satisfactory expeditions in
supply pr AssDsa R. $ 6 sa&
to handle difficult intricate work in special nnes.
What Can We Not Do
A card circular note head envelope pam
p9 Ss price price list. catalogue book railroad sheet table,
friends HOME, from January S to December
We Print Anything
That can be desired type paper
type that tells We do not p mean Ss
egoisica things to bring
nOus result has been our study and do claim
business right thoroughly.
Our Establishment
opposite overlooking Hotel Roanoke Zone
the finest hotels hotels in the ste| which gives magnificent bright
on the ground floor (aOng with our prices Each floor and depart
ms a connected with the office by Electric Bells
kinds of Labor Time-saving Appliances
Quite Recently, Too
hard money tight everything handled eonom
e a it cannot possibly that way So pushing
cannot AFFORD @ a 'U ~ S a"S m v' p pp u VS.
are itcomesw have an etab.
ishm that can take care anything things
do not come Recently placed oderfor the
largest lots of a one in Virginia
And Our Stockholm!
ms some sd our friend, who %, usually buy aui
dsng for a We sp Go nos sS" r we s sv WON va
A TON OF KIND; A
You say: 'What, of Of in town
fHanoke?" That's what said andsee And beside
hundreds OF other
OF cardboard, of kind, high he
1iriputan, N "
On the Second Floor
A long of small statements
note heads, tickets and small work.
wonderful IN
PRINTING Of Il the
your ticket Secured behind
suggests government bonds with safeguards
All Together
One of the things which has dlarglyt
our establishment the working Of
in all Thisha
Ro.oxE to minimum "los motion which
3foEwkoof usually to be found in large If
hrea
thus take
heetng mint
wasted daily by each of employees the on
$loWU In these OF close margin echmo
be
On the Top Floor
Is our Blank Book Manuactor
whch probably the largest of
sutches, which will a
one not SO thick 100 minute; paging and numeing
macnnes board and presses
pressure OF twenty peroratng eveleinp
machines and the innova
fol this section $3.50"
Ihe Stone Printing AID Manufacturing Co.,
CosioHo Roanoke. o'a"N oooN
r. L- redde
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-08

HAVERHILL, Mass, April 6-Arthur
bradley and Richard Ingram, two factory
LANDS employed in this city, engaged in "a
prize fight Saturday night, and as result
the latter died at midnight. The fight
WAS to be friendly one, to settle the title
of which was the better man. The knock
out blow was landed on tho vein under
the right jaw, after thirty minutes fight.
ing. The police arrested Arthur Bradley,
james Meserve, Thomas Gibney, Fred
Whitney and two men named Mcintosh
and McRac. They are searching for the
other SPECTATORS.