davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-11-01
AN INDIANA SALOON ROW.
Three Men Wounded. Two of Them
MortaIiy. at Ashboro.

Brazil, Ind, Oct. 3l.-A deadly fight oc-
CURED at Clark's saloon, in Ashboro.
ten miles south of here at an early hour
this morning. Andrew Ruhns, who was
intoxicated, started a quarrel with Emory
Tribble, and before bystanders realized
that there was any trouble, Kuhns drew
revolver and sent bullet through Trib-
bles bowels, infiictinS a fatal wound.
Then Kuhns fired a shot at Clark the
proprietor, tearing his left eye from his
head. Staggering in dazed condition.
Clark shot his assailant and Kuhns fell
mortally wounded with Il bullet hole in
his stomach. Ashboro is wild with ex-
citement.
The times., 1898-11-01
A Sure Sign of croun.

Hoarseness in a child that is subject to
Group Is sure indication of the approach
OF the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough
REMEDY Is given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough has appeared, it will prevent the
attack. Many mothers who have croupy
children always keep this remedy at
hand and find that it saves them much
trouble and worry. 1t can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant to take. Fo,
sale by Henry Evans. wholesale and re-
tail druggist, s3s f Street northwest, and
Connecticut Avenue and S Street north
west, and 1928 Maryland Avenue north
east.
The times., 1898-11-01
Dewey as Ranking officer.

Rear Admiral Dewey will soon become
ranking officer 6ftth navy by the retire.
ment of Rear Admiral Bunce, December
Is.
Rear Admiral Miller will be retired No
vember p. Commodore H. L. Howison
commandant of the Boston navy yard
will become rear admiral, Capt. H. F.
Picking will become commodore.
The times., 1898-11-01
MEETING OF THE C. L. U.
John Mccormick Chosen Delegate
TO the 4. +. of l.. Convention.

To IHt n. +. Of Il. tohNthtIOn.
At a meeting of the Central Labor
Union held last evening In Typographical
Temple. John Mccormick, of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 1Ol, was chosen
a delegate TO represent the union at the
annual convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor which will convene in
Kansas City on December l2
A. F. Briggs was chosen assistant sec
retary to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of W. r. Bradford.
The times., 1898-11-01
THREE HURT IN AN AFFRAY.
Serious sho2ting scrnpe Mt Rich.
burg. Miss.

New Orleans. Oct S1.-There was a Sc
rious shooting affray at Richburg, Miss,
the scene of the Sullivan-Kilrain fight,
Sunday. Joseph Daggett is lying at the
point of death with five bullet holes in
his body. VIII Fortenbury is shot
through one lung and is slightly wounded
in two other places. Rich, a man who
attempted TO stop the row, was slightly
hurt.
The times., 1898-11-01
A Bir Peanut Firm Assigns,

Petersburg, Va. Oct. 31.--The NJ Levi
Company made an assignment this
morning. Liabilities S52,o7O; assets. un-
known. but supposed to be sufficient to
pay the Indebtedness. The company is
one of the largest peanut dealers in the
South.
The times., 1898-11-01
A POLICEMAN WOUNDED.
He Interfered in 81 Quarrel Between
COlOrcd Soldiers.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Oct. Sl.-In row be-
tween CORPORAL Burlise. of the Twenty
fourth Infantry. colored. from Fort Rus
sell, and another colored man. who w=re
rivals for the affections of a woman. p
liceman James Green was probably f. tai
ly shot by Burlise. The trouble arose in
q saloon. and Greene was called in L
quiet them Burlise was arrested.
The times., 1898-11-01
FoLEY'S BANNER SALvE is a Healing Wonder.

EDWARD STEVENS. Pa. ave and 9th St NV.
JOHN W JENNINGS, l1i2 Conn. ave.
HUTTON HILTON. 22d and l. sts. NV.
L. s DAY & CO., I4th and sts. NV.
HURLEBAUS'S PHARMACY, nth and sts. NV.
J. r. CASSIN, 7th and sts. NV.
A. T. BRONAUGH, 7th and p SITS. NV.
H. c. EASTERDAY, y. j. ave. and G SITS. NV
C. II. WEISS, Anacostia.
noI-tu&sa-tf
The times., 1898-11-01

ACKER K AFFLECK, 1929 Pa ave. NV
WHTTESlDE & WALTON. 1921 Pa. ave. NV
G. G. G. SINAiS, y. Y ave. and lIth St NV.
HOWARD RATCLlFF, llth and b Sts. NJ.
H0YLE & Co 4th and Z. Capitol sts.
FRANK p. WELLER. sth and sts. e.
CHARLES II. BLUMER. v Capitol and u s.. ne
VICTOR II. ESCH, 1i2S Maryland ave. ne.
NJ. FALCONER, l1th and NJ s;s- Sc.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-18
MARYLAND NAVAL MILITIA.
Captain Emerson Instructed 10 Put His
Command in Readiness.

Baltimore, Feb. I'll, was rumored
yesterday that Capt Isaac ~ Emerson,
of the Maryland laval militia. had re.
ceived instructions 10 have his men ready
to 30 into camp at moments notice
An officer c,os-ly connected with local
naval matters stated that the naval mill
tia in this and other States had been given
notice 10 put everything in ship-shape
order and be prepared to 90 into sarvice
in the shortest possible tine.
Captain Emrson said: II have not re.
ceived any definite orders to get the re-
serves -eaGy for service. In regard to
receiving instructions and suggestions
about the matter, must decline to make
any statement as it would he breach OF
my Official duty.
The command is now in very good
shape and could go into active service at
twelve hours notice, or less.
1--WE have in our command 2i0 men.
Boston has 800 men, New York $50. and
Baltimore comes third.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-18
VIRGIAIAAS ON THE MAINE.
Thirteen Are Among The Missing
Members of Her Grew.
I08 Salem Avenue S. w.

Washington. Feb 11.-Comparison of
The list of men rescued anil the list Of
men on the Maine show that the follow
ing Virgiuians aud North Carolinians
ire among the missing:
JohE II Bell, Alexandria, Va.
Thomas Caine, Portsmouth, Va.
William Coleman, Petersburg, Va
Joseph E. Gordon, Portsmouth, Va.
William Lambert, Hampton. Va.
Luther Lancaster, Fredericksburg, Va.
Daniel Lewis, Albemarle. Va.
James w Londen, New Kent. Va.
Edward Fl Moore, Charles City, Va.
John II. Panck, LynchburV, Va.
Alfred Sim mons, Petersburg. "a.
Nicholas j. Smith, Lynchbnrg, Va.
George NJ. Whiten, Mdiebu1g, Va.
Trubic Finch, Raleigh, y. C..
John III. Moss, Oxford, y. c.
John Warren, Randolph, \. e..
Those saved are:
James w. Allen, Portsmouth, Va.
Charles Anderson, Norfolk, Va.
Westmore Harris, Charles City, Va.
Robert Euuchings, Norfolk, Va.
Robert White. Portsmouth, Va.
Henry Williams, Elizabeth City, n. c..
huld Lang SyDe by Max Muller. Cald
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-18
no STRIKE APRIL /

Altoona. Pa, Feb. 1.-THE first ofli-
cial announcement of the .bituminous
coal miners strike, to take place April
10 the Eastern competitive fields. includ-
ing West Virginia, Maryland and the
Hooking Valley, was made to-day in the
pennsylvania miners convention. it
came IN the form OF az appeal TO the min.
erS and to secure funds in order to en-
force the demand for 10 Der cent. adj
vance and an eight hour day 1t has the
full sanction of the national pres ident ssof
the United Mine Workers.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-18
CHARTER BILL PASSED.
Senate Ratifies a Measure of In
tersSt 10 Roanoke.

Richmond, Feb. 1.-THE senate TODAY
passed tie hill granting he Virginia Rect
sugar Refining Company the use OF one
hundred convicts for three years to ex-
pertinent in sugar beet ,asing
The general assembly to-day elected
John Blackstone, Judge eighth judicial
district to succeed Judge Gunter, de
ceased.
The Senatorial primary bill was dis
cussed for two hours and passed by. 1t
Is conceded that the bill will &c defeated
by ~ vote OF about 90 to i2
me senate passed the bill providing for
a charter for the Roanoke Consolidated
Railway and Electric Company: also the
bill granting nm increase of pension to J.
VI. KNIGHT, of Roanoke
The senate dismissed further consider
alton of the bill to establish the couaty
of Tyler.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-18
HOT SHOT FROM HAVANA.
Spanish Correspondent Charges
Capt. SigSbee With CowardiCe.

Madrid, Feb. 1.-THE Imparcial' g
Havana correspondent telegraphs as fol-
lows: I'm order 10 justly himself to his
government and to avoid responsibility
foi his carelessness and cowardi6a in the
face of the catastrophe and for abandon
ing his ship and handing over the work
OF rescue to our sailors. the captain of
the Maine teleRraphed to-day to New
York that the explosion was caused in
.entiOnally
"Furthermore, General Lee, after Wis
ting the place last night and stating
that the disaster was due to carelessness
In cleaning torpedes, has telegraphed to-
day to his Government in very reticent
terms Nobody can doubt the gross neg
ligenoe of The officers and crew of the
Maine. Her captain and a MAJORITY of
her officers were on the City Of Wash
ingtOn at the moment of the explosion,
bnt afterwards pretended they had re-
turned to the Maine before the disaster"
THANKS RETURNED.
Madrid, Feb. 11.-Minister Woodford.
on behalf OF the United States, to- day
formally thanked the minister of marine
Tor the cabinets expressions of sympa.
thy on the Maine disaster and for the
humanity of the crews of Spanish war
ships who aided in the rescue.
REFUSED SPANISH HELP.
Havana, Feb. 17.-Consul General Lee
has refused TO accept the services of the
Spanish divers, a., offered by Admiral
Manterola, to assist In network of recov.
ering the bodies of American sailors who
met their dcato 1t is believed that
many bodies will he, found within the
vessels hull. General Lee will do moth
ing with the wreck pending the arrival
OF the Anne ican court Of inquiry.
SPANS DISCLAIMER.
Washington. Feb .17.-The President
received from Minister Woodford to-day
Spain's formal disavowal of Senior De
Lome's letter. Mr. Woodford cabled IAN
abstract OF the Spanish note handed ahim
last evening. On Monday Mr.. Wood.
ford notified the President that the dis.
avowal was forthcoming. The admins
tration IL entirely satisfied and the con
troversy s ended
THE REPORT kIUICULEO.
Washington, Feb. l7.-Naval experts
say it is ridiculous to assert that any
diver has found II torpedo hole under the
Maine. Naval Constructor Taylor Aaid
1t would he impossible to discover so
small Il hole.
mo diver could have gone down there
yet" said Mr., Taylor. s'But, granting
one did go down, l am confident he
could find no such hole. 1t would have
been filled with mud, as hull of the Maine
has already settled in the mud at the
bottom of the harborn
SURGEON OF THE MAINE.
Harrisonburg. Va, Feb. ia. E.
Heneterger, Of this place, the father of
Dir. liucieD Heneberger, surgeon on the
battleship Maine, has received telegram
Announcing the safety of Dr. Heneber-
ger.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-18
OPERATION on BERNHARDr.
successfully Performed by Dr. Pozzi in
Hospital In Paris.

Paris. FeD. IA surgical operation
was performed by DR.. PozM yesterday
morning on Nine. Sarah Bernhardt at a
private hospital IL was entirely success
ful.
The operation began at $ o'clock and
lasted an hour and forty minutes.
Chloroform was usd.
When Nine. Befnhardt recovered con.
seriousness she thanked Dr. Pozzi for his
skill and then asked how long. it would
be before she could walk gain The
reply was that she would be we'll within
six weeks, if no complications set in
DR.. Pozzi stated that the opei alton was
necessary on account of an internal hem-
orrhage, probably caused by n fal.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-18
SHIPMENT OF BODIES
TO ARRIVE HOLIDAY

New York. Feb 1.-THE Spanish ar
mored cruiser Niscaya is expected to ar
rive tomorrow. The Navy ..Departnent
has ordered II guard nf pal oil boats estab
lished about her while she is here, and
has asked the police to lend a" policeman
for the same purpose. The Office of
the Niscaya will come ashore and pay
visit of compliment to the mayor accord
ing to established custom,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-18
Virginia Gunners Must Not Ship Thsir
Game Out of the State.

Richmond, Feb. Il. Mr.. Walker of
Augusta Offered Il bill TO prevent the ship
ment anu transportation of the carcasses
OF deer and other game from the State of
Virginia TO points beyond the limits of
the State of Virginia
The bill provides the following:
/. lie 1t enacted by the general assem-
bly, OF the State of Virginia THAT it shall
he unlawful for any railroad company.
express company, transportation cpnl-
pnny, common carrier, or person to ship.
transport. sor carry in any manner the
carcass of any deer, wild turkey, pheas-
ant Ger rnflled grouse), quail Tor par
tridge) from any point within the limits
of the State of Virginia to any point
without the limits of the State OF Vir-
Sinia; and 1t shall he unlawful to deliver
for such shipment and transportation TO
any railroad company, express company,
transportation company, common car
rier or person the carcass OF any deer.
wild turkey, pheasant or rutfed grouse.
quail or partridge.
:. II any person, corporation or com
pany violate the preceding section, such
person, corporation or company Shall be
deemed guilty of misdemenuor. and
upon conviction thereof, before any jus-
tice of the county or orroratjon wherein
is situated the point from which said
shipment may have been made. or where
such delivery for such offer of delivery
for such shipmenG may he made shall be
fined not less than ten dollars uor more
than nifty dollars for each offence In
each case one. half Of the fine shall 20 m
the informer.
3. This act shall he in force from ;ts
passage.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-18
EDgleby 4 Bro. Co,
See Our s35 Wheels.
LETTER AND ARMOUR AGAIN.
The Young Napoleon Playing Hhylock.. 70
tho Pork packers Antonio.

Chicago, Feb. l7.-Joseph Letter has
securely cornc-ed the May wheat mar
ket, plays fast and loose with the fears
of a tremendous short interest, and il
showing himself to be by all odds the
most remarkable factor ever encountered
in the local market. Once more the bat
tie betw cen Armour and Letter is being
witnessed. Vague runners from the
Northwest, showing that some big forces
were at work there, revealed themselves
to-day in the shape of facts. Armour
sent his brokers to the Northwest section
some days ago to buy all the cash wheat
in sight. 1t is held Armour wants 20
return an equivalent for the wheat
which, despite his denials, it is asserted
he borrowed from Peavey 10 deliver to
Letter on December contacts
No sooner did Letter hear of this flank
movement than lie began to plan IL coup.
To-day's instructions were forwarded to
all Of Letters brokers in the Northwest
to.follOw up Armour's agent and, bid ,
and cents higher than Armour on All
wheat offered to the latter.
Although Armour denies the recort of
borrowing from Peavy, leading broker
is authority for the statement that Ar
mour placed a check for 50 600. 90 in the
North western National Bank, payable
to the order Of Peavy. to insure the re-
I rn of Il vast quantity OF wheat which
mour secured from Peavy to cover his
,cember short line. To what extent
.mour has obtained cash wheat to can
y these obligations is matter of conjec
ire. But one fact is certain, and that
Armour had to pay Il premium and
al to wrrstle hard with Letters agents
to secure cash wheat in the Northwest
OUR EAST WINDOW is full of Box
Papers n sample OF what we have IN
side. You can buy any box of paper in
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-18
\ TORPEDO DID IT.
This is the Opinion of Capt. s;igsbee, o.
the Maine.

This is the Opinion Of Capt. Sigsbee, of
the Maine.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Navy De
partment received very significant mes
sage from Capt. SiSsbre, of the Maine.
yesterday afternoon.
IL enhanced The prevailing belief that
the battleship was destroyed deliberately
and by the hand Of an enemy of the
American Government. The fact that
Havana harbor was mined was no secret
here, and had MT been since the exclu-
sive publication of the presence of torpe-
does In the bay was made by the Times
1t was then told how easy ic wonld he to
press the button on land and blow the
vessel to atoms.
The message of Capt Sigsbee 20 Secre-
tary Long was in cipher. Although Mr..
onG refused 70 divulge the contents of
the dispatch'it is. ieai ned upon excellent
authority that Capt. Sigsbee wired that
be did not believe that the explosion re-
suited from any cause within the vesf oil.
He said that forty minutes prior TO I'll
cats strophe he had made n thorough ex
animation OF the interior and exterior of
the ship. and that he found everything
in excellent shape. Capt. Sgsbee is
known to he an exceedingly careful man.
and has been ever watchful of the wei
fare of his charge ship.
Continuing Capt. Sigshee said that he
had 80 doubt whatsoever that the eXplo-
sion was caused by a torpedo. He asked
Mr.. Long not to make this opinion pub.
lie until lie had proven it beyond doubt
SCHOOL. BOOKS, Tablets, Compost.
ton Books. Copy Books, ETC., at the
Fishburn CO.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-18
THE. CAUSE WAS EXTERNAL.
Constructor Bowles Thinks The Act
Was Deliberate One

Constructor Bow les Thinks The Act
Was Deliberate One
New York. Feb. 17.-There is no man
IN active service in the navy who has
aiGrc intimate Knowledge of the battle
ship Maine than Naval Constructor
Frank Bowles, in charge of the construc-
tion department OF the Brooklyn navy
yard. Constructor Bowles did not act
ually build the vessel, but it was under
his direction that the Maine was finished
and finally put into commission.
Mr.. Bow les is satisfied that the de-
struction of the vessel was due to some
external and not to any internal force.
He said:
1.-THE explosion was, am convinced,
due to nothing in the ship, hut to some
external force, the nature of which can
only he guessed, but probably was tor.
pedo or submarine mine. The rapidity
With which tie vessel sank shows that
this force must have been II most power
iu one and could nave come only from
an explosion of either a maeaZ:ne or tor.
pedo, inside or outs O the ship AS To
its being inside the snip, it is impossible
to believe this to he So as the Maine is
one of the best protected ships in the
navy, and unless gross negligence was
observed on the part of the crew. it
to explode.
In spite of the reports to the contrary,
the Maine is not supplied with torpedo
tubes; never had any, and never carried
any torpedOes. There is absolutely meth.
ing oil an explosive nature within fifty
nine or sixty feet of her bow, and it Is
there that it is said the explosion occur
red. This is of great Importance, and it
seemingly proves the fact that the explo-
sion was not caused in the ship, as it is
said that it was here that the fata. ex,
plosion was fired. do not believe that
any of the magazines exploded. never
heard OF such "A case. The magazines are
closely guarded and locked up ind the
keys are always in the captains posses
sion.
"A fire aboard the Maine is also an i'm
possibility unless the fire started directly
in one OF the mazazines, which, in view
OF the fact that they are kept locked up
and nobody is allowed in them. is QUE of
the question Nc fire could explode the
powder, and unless this happened the
ship would never have sunk Every mag
aZine is equipped with an appp ratus that
permits OF it's being flooded at short no.
tice. and this would be done as soon AS
there was any possible danger of the lire
reaching the magazine.
Until the official report IS received,
however, we can only Guess at the cause,
but am convinced that the explosion
was not inside the vessel. a torpedo ex.
ploded at her bow would send the Maine
under water I'm short order, and it would
certainly appear as if this was what occur.
red.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-18
REED ON CUBA.
The Speaker Said to he in Favor OF Inter
Vention

Jacksonville. Fla Feb. 17.-An alleged
statement made by Speaker Reed to n
friend has Just been divulged here He
said: "No nation can brook insults aud
evidences Of bad faith like those contain.
ed in De l.omes letter. The United
states Governmnt will maintain its dig.
nifty. The time TO net in this Cuban
matter is near al hand"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-18
Tube paste Zoe. Caldwell.sites Co.
NICE, CLEAN

Pocahontas Coal, nut and lump 81. go
per ton, 81 10 per half ton.
Russell Creek nut and lump coal. 81
per tun s. per half ton.
Brush Mountain nut aud lump 81 per
ton, S2.5o per half ton
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.,
Market Square.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-18
DEATH Of \ REpUBLJC.

New Orleans, Feb. l7..-News from
San Salvador Is to the effect that the
Greater Republic OF Central America
has 'ceased,to exist The Republic OF San
Salvador, the backbone Of Un'cn, has
withdrawn.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-18
VanLear Bros, 5. W. Corner Salem avenue and LEFT

that Captain Sigsbee believes the Maine
was destroyed by floating torpedo, and
that he has 50 informed the Washington
authorities
Two sailors on board the Olivette died
day
Havana, Feb. 11.-Captain Sigsbee.
who was the last man to leave the ill-fat.
ell Maine. in an interview to-day said,
with tears in his eyes:
81 was in my cabin at the time and
Ind just finished writing n letter 10 nv
family when the crash came. The shin
iurched heavily to her port side.
knew in an instant that it meant that
my ship was blown up. The ca bin lights
went out, aud groped nv way to the
deck, Hnd gave orders to the post sentries
to keep silence and flood the magazines. "
The Investigation shows that the disas.
ter is complete. All the officers tell the
same story
-Four wounded sailors died during the
night.
Washington, Feb. II. 1T j. officially
stated at the Navy Department that Il
cruiser will he sent to Havana as soon MS
one Is available. The New York is at
Key West to-day with food and clothing
for the sailors of the Maine, ready to sail
10 havana at moments notice from
Washington. AT II O'Clock this mornin.
there was no new information as to the
cause of the disaster.
Rear Admiral Sicard has appointed a
board of inquiry to investigate the Maine
disaster AS follows: Captain Sampson,
IN command Of the Iowa, at Tortugas;
Captain Chadwick, of the New York, at
Key West Lieutenant Commander
Schroeder. of the Massachusetts, at Tor
tugas; Commander Mark. .-of the Yer
mont, late OF the Maine.
The cruiser Montgomery left San Do
mingo last night for Key West. It is
supposed that she was ordered there by
Admiral Sicatd.
SHIPMENT OF BODIES
Lieutenant Whitley, of the navy de
partment, said this morning: "rhe nu-
merous requests to ship the bodies of the
survivors of the Maine disaster home for
Christian burial have been ignored in all
cases. In the first place we have no
money for the purpose, and in the second
1T is expressly forbidden to do so. All
men in our care are supposed to die at
sea, and If thy don't they are not in our
Jurisdiction. Many OF the bodies are
mutilated beyond possibility of reoogni-
tioa, 'and others may never he found"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-18

DON'T BUY A WHEEL until Won
have examined the Spalding. We sold
quite number Of wheels last season,
aud so far we have hot had ONE COM.
PLANT of any kind. How is TINT for
Record Breaker? The Fishburn Co.,
agents.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-18
HIsToRY-MAKING SENATORS.
Mr.. Daniel Preparing to Point Out to
Mr.. Chandler His Error

Norfolk, Feb. 17.-Capt. 4 V. White,
who was assistant engineer on the Vir.
gina, will leave here next Monday even
ing for Washington 10 meet Chief Enai
neer Ramsay and Lieuts Marmaduke
and Littlepage, of the Virginia. officers,
for the purpose of an interview with Sena-
tor Daniel, who will have something TO
say as to Senator Chandlc,'s rem arks in
the Senate recently to the effect that the
Monitor practically destroyed the Vir.
ginia. The gentlemen named are pre-
pared TO give Senator Daniel accurate
information on the subject that he may
explode the fiction that the Monitor was
the victor on that memorable occasion.
One Waverly Bicycle in good condition
for 500 cash. The Fishburn Co.
OLD PAPERS for sale as The Times
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-18
THE WEATHER..

forecast for Virginia: Increasing clou-
"iness ana probably light rain: warmer,
souiherly winds
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-18

huld Lang SyDe by Max Muller. Cald
wcllSites ca.