Highest of all in Leavening P< FINANCE AND COMMERCE. New York Stock Market. Nrcw York, May 31.?The stock mar? ket was weak in epots to day, but gener? ally spoaking a firmer tone character? ized the trading and in a few instances the net gains for tho day were quite important. The improvement was duo in no small measure to tho sharp re? covery in General Electric following tho official denials of the rumors which have been afloat recently concerning the finances of the company. Tho stock, after selling down from 67% to 00%, rose rapidly until it reached 74%. Finally a reaction to 73 J({ ensued, stock was as high as 1's for uso, but was easier near tho close. Some of the bears endeavorod to cover after the price got about 70, but tho outstanding .short in? terest is still heavy. Sugar sold down to M' and Bub He4 a later, but ruled strong and closed a 1 higher. There was a fair trade in oats and a better feeling. Prices advanced ;'-<'i and the closo was strongest about top. Receipts of hogs to day wero liberal at I'.i.OOO, and prices for products were easier. Pork closed 30 cents lower for .1 i:ly and 20 cents lower for September than on Monday. Lard closed with loss of 25 for July and 12% [iov September, and ribs aro 17^ lower for July and 10 for September. To l'rench Ht Kundolpli-.Macon. Rev. W. F. Hamner, of Greene-Me? morial Church, has accepted an invita? tion to deliver the annual address at tho cDmmencemont of Dalovillo Academy to-morrow. Ho will preach tho com? mencement sermon at Randolph-Macon Academy at Bedford, Sunday, June 4, and tho baccalaureate sermon at the commencement of tho Valley Female College at Winchester June 11. Rev. Dr. Carter, of lledford, will preach :,t Greene-Memorial Church Sunday morn? ing in the absence of the. paster, w will fill his own pulpit at night. A Xuw Secretary Elected, A tig was held yesterday morn i:ig by ibu directors of the board o' trade to elect tho successor to IL W. Ander? son, who resigned tho position of secre? tary. Tho selection fell upon N P. Foard, who will move tho office of tho board of trade to his own ollice at room No 3 In the Moomaw building, on Jelfer son street. The rooms formerly occupied by the beard will be used as law of:, es by 1 iooch Shcpperd. Kremlin for the Chain Clang. Six tramps wore captured by Officers Flick and Vest yesterday in the vicinity of tho old fair grounds. They were part of a regular gang of tho fraternity who havo infested that part of the city for some time. One member of the gang, who has been posing as a crioplo and taking in a number of nickles from -nsuspecting peoplo, took to his heels and eluded the policemen. They will have a hearing in the police court thi* morning. _ In tlio I'olice Court. The polico court yostorday was con? ducted by Justice W. S. Pole, owing to the absence of Judge Turner, who was a: Richmond at the Davis obsequies, and only a small dockot was disposed of. Will It. Singleton was fined S5 for disorderly conduct on the street. ,T. P. Hill, for being drunk on the street, paid (2.50. A tine of 85 was assessed on Jessie Gilmoro for vagrancy. Kev. Mr. Miller to Itetuni Tills Week. Rev. Oliver C. Miller, who has been absent for two weeks, will return this week in timo to preachy next Sunday morning and evening. He is now at the convention of the general svnod of tho Lutheran Church of the United States at Canton, Ohio, as the fraternal dele? gate from the united synod of the South. Funeral of :m Infant, y The funoral of the Infant daughter of W. C. Rice, who died a: fam v residenco at 413 Wells aver..:.! n. e. yesterday morning at S o'cb will be conducted Friday evening froo ita< ?enco, and tho remains will be intercd .n tbe City Cemetery. Work Started on a New Drain. Work was commenced yesterday "t>v a forco of men under the direction of tho 4 board of public works on r. ar.iin on Patterson avenue, west o: Seventh street, to extend to tho alley between Patterson avenue and Rorer 'strt et. 0:.tj papers for the next week at 10 cents per hundred. ower.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report" rmot pure TBK einer S TO-OAV. Description of the Imposing Spectacle to bo 1'roduced. The grandest, most wonderful and imposing scenic production that has over been conceived of is the all-over shadowing masterpiece of spectacular presentation, "King Solomon and tho Queen of Shoba." In tho grand march of tlmo the epoch of King Solomon's roign forms tho grandest, the most majestic, the most regal and saliont era in tho world's history and it was a felicitous thought of the celebrated artist John Rottig, that led him to con? template this period as a subject for this groat spectacle. Tho dramatic action is wonderful. As tho audience faccB the spectacle, tho walls and towers of Jerusalem, tho great tomple M t. Moriah and tho city of David are discovered. As you inspect this impressive imagery of tho past, tho populace be? gins to assemble?merchants, warriors, slaves and dancing n'rhi? in avast mul? titude before the walls of tho city During tho bustlo and confusion natur? ally occurring while tho aforesaid action takes place, two trumpeters enter from tho city gate and announce the ontrance of the high priest with the Lovites: then tho arrival of tho king's guard bearing the "Sacred ark of tho coven? ant." The two women who dispute the possession of a child then follow. Solo? mon, with his numerous wives and im? mense rotinue, enters the temple with grand processional pageant &nd ascends r.ho ivory throne. The entiro court is crowded with a great moving mass of humanity sumptuously and appro? priately attired, representing nil typos of Oriental lifo. After tho sacred ani imposing cere? mony of sacrilicos in the totnplo tho oven memorable Judgment of Solomon is tendered, in which tho living child is given to tho right mother and the im? postor seized and borne away to judg? ment. Valuable treasures are sent by tho <>tieon of Sbeba to Solomon v.-fco, in ac? cepting them, invites the queen to par? ticipate in the festivities. Then begins the grand triumphal mnrch. Solomon and the queen aro enthroned amid the flare of trumpets and the shouts of tho multitude. Tho sublime, religious and instructive spectacle comes to a conclu? sion with a grand ballet by 100 femalo terp?ichorcan artists, presenting a grar.d scene of bewitching loveliness and artis? tic skill. This grand spectacle will bo given in John Kohinson's great show, which will exhibit in Iloanoke to day at 2 and S o'clock p. m. Tho special train bearing tho great show came in last night about midnight in three sections, and as Tut: Times goes to press the men are busily engaged in unloading and moving tho show to tho grounds on west Salem avenue, whore the exhibition will be held. Till; LATE PATRICK MAIIBit. IIIb tidily ICeuioved to Blalrvlllo, Pa., for Final Interment. The funeral of the late Patrick Maher was conducted from St. Andrew's Catho? lic Church yesterday morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. Father .T. YV. Lynch, who, in an eloquent sermon, paid a lino tribute to the many virtuos and 1 Christian life of the deceased. Tho body was shipped to Blalrvllle, Pa., for i interment on the noan train yesterday, and was accompanied on the last sad Journey by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maher and N. D. Maher. Tue party will be joined to-day ly the o:h;;r two sonr. .1. P. M?her, ol Pittsburg, Fa., and W. B. Manor, of Chicigo. I Additional funeral services will be j held to-morrow morning from the Cath? olic. Church at Blalrvllle, where Mr. j Maher was married in 1844, after which the tody will be buried by that of his late wifo in the cemetery at that place. The pall-bearers were George P. Carr, John Waters, John K. Pfeifler, A. Sauter, William McDermott and Junius McCiehee. _ Andrew Drewry Drowned. A telegram win received yesterday afternoon from Capt. P. H. McCaull, collector of internal revenue for tho Western district of Virginia, by E. W. Saunders, of Vinton. bearing tho sad intelligence that Andrew Drewry, son of E. W. Drewry, of Southeast Roanoke, was drowned yesterday while bathing in Dan river in Halifax county. Mrs. Drewry, the mother of the unfortunato young man, was visiting friond9 in the northwestern part of tho city when the sad news was told her and sho was pros? trated with grief. The deceased was a storekeeper in a distillery in Halifax county. Only about four months ago Marshall Drowery, a brother of tho deceased, was killed by being caught in the machinery of a flouring mill at Bonsacks. Tho remains will be shipped to Bedford City and interred there th;s afternoon. A Victim of I'nrciiulted I.ove, Intelligence was received here at a late hour last night of a shocking and unfortunate tragedy that occurred in the easti n ortton r,f Franklin county yesterday wheu Forrest i'oindexter ended his lifo by shooting himself in tho head with pistol. The victim of wiis deplorable self-murder was a mom berof oneof tha mos6prominent families in tho county, and at the tlmo of his doath held the oflice of commissioner of tho revenue. The young man was un? fortunate in a love atlair and brooded over his unrequited love until his mind becimn unbalanced and he sought Bolace .n the grave. Dr. Fllppo at Clovenlale. Rev. Dr. O. F. Fllppo is assisting Rev. \V. Beale to conduct a series of revivals at Clovenlale, which has been in progress for a week. Dr. Flippo has accepted an invitation to preach the an? nual sermon at the commencement of the Chester Collegiate institute in Din w iddie county J jiio 11. OFF FOR HOG ISLAND, How President Cleveland Started on nil Fishing Trip. WASHINGTON, May 31.? President Cleve? land, accompanied l>y L. Clark Davis of Philadelphia, left Washington for Hog Is? land, Va., over tho Pennsylvania railroad. There were no other persons in the party except a colored porter. The president ar? rived at the depot and made his way, ac? companied by .Mr. Davis and a valet curry inn his handsatchel, to his car almost un? noticed. He was enveloped in a gray linen duster, and wore a gray slouch hat, pulled down almost over his eyes, and would have been almost unrecognized by his nearest friends. Upon reaching the car hu took a seat near the door, Mr. Davis sitting oppo? site. He lit a Havana cigar, and with his back to the window sent smoke curling out tbe rear door of the car, which was left open. Hundreds of people passed, but no one aside from the depot officials and a watchful reporter seemed to be aware of the presence of the president of the United States._ They Expected Illin. CAPE CHARLES, Va., May 31.?President Cleveland and party were expected, al? though his coining was kept secret. Quite n number of the citizens in and around Ex more station heard it whispered that President Cleveland would be there and congregated about the station awaiting the arrival of the president's special train. Extensive preparations have been made to entertain the presideuttn a quiet but pleas? ant vray. A Kreuch cook from Philadel? phia, accompanied by two assistants, had already arrived at tbeclub house with sup? plies and will have charge of tho kitchen during the president's stay. QUAKERS FAILING. The Death Kate Said to Greatly Exceed the Ilirtli Kate. New Yoke, May 31.?The yearly meet? ing of the Society of Friends is in progress at the Friends' seminary, in Rutherford place. The holiday has served to attract many Quakers in this city and vicinity, the attendance at the men's meeting and that of the women being very large. The Philanthropic committee, in their report, recommended that an address he sent to various Christian nations urging discontinuance of war as a means of set? tling International difficulties, using arbi? tration in place of war. In the course of a discussion suggestions were offered that the much prized Quaker silence he done away with. "Speech is golden," said a Friend, The death rate among Friends exceeds the birth rate by Ji ratio of 1 to 4, and fear was expressed for the continuance of the existence of the society. Death Sentence Commuted. Atlanta, .May SI,?The governor com muted to Hie imprisonment the sentence of death hanging over J, 14. Voiipohiit/., convicted in Decatur county of wife mur? der. The case lias atttacted great atten? tion. Vonpolnil z is an old man. and was a surgeon in the Confederate uriny, serv? ing with distinction. He was the victim of drink and heat his wife. She left their home in sunt hern Georgia and went to her lather's, in the northern part of the state, where, a few days later, she died. It was claimed her death was due to her injuries, and a jury convicted him. Jurors ami ollicers of t he court joined in the effort to get his seutenee commuted. Corner Stone Laid. chicago, May 31.?Memorial day was made the occasion for laying the corner stone of the new public library in Dear? born park, in which the Grand Army ol the Republic will have a memorial hall. The ceremony was performed according to the Grand Army ritual und was very im? pressive. In the forenoon the blue and the gray joined ill paying tribute to the fallen comrades, anil in the afternoon there was a parade which was conceded to be the linest Decoration day demonstration ever seen in this city. Gladstone's Assailant Indicted. LONDON, May 31.?The grand jurv has found u true hill iigttinst William Town Bend, the individual arrested reeentlj on the nominal charge <>f having discharged a pistol in Downing street, but really on suspicion hi' intending u> kill Mr. Glad? stone, and who was also held on the addi? tional charge of sending a threatening let? ter to Mr. Gladstone. Townsend will lie tried at the Did Lai ley. Smallpox In New York. NEW York, MnySI.?b'our cases of small pox were discovered by a health hoard inspector in the family of William Volon* ken, ii Bohemian, at 1505 Avenue A. Nu doctor had attended the children, and for this reason the disease remained hidden. In the same district, a few days ago, four I other cases of concealed smallpox were i discovered by a health oilicer. Italian Warship at Annapolis. Annapolis, May 31.?The cadets were drilled before tin- board of visitors in steam launches and boats under sails and oar-. The Italian warship Doglllli, with Admiral Mnguiighi on board, arrived in port and was saluted by 13 guns and returned the uululc. A shitni battle was fought at. the government farm. Death of Colonel Hoots. LlTTLK Km K, May 31. -Colonel L. H. Runts died of congestion of the brain. Col? onel Roots was a member of congress in 1STL For seven years he was president of the First National bank and prominent in political and financial affairs of his stale, lie was a director in the Iron Mountain railroad._ Wheelmen Meet at Ashury Park. Asiiury PARK, N. J., May 31.?About 4,000 people attended the. meet of tin; As bury Park wheelmen at the Atlantic grounds near north Asbury Park. There were seven races in all, valuable prizes be? ing given to the winners of each race. Fatal Burning at Itlceville. LyNCIHIURG, Va., May 81.?Information from Riceville, Pittsylvatiia county, is to tin- effect that the residence of Dr. J. Willi-, Price was destroyed by lire and his sister, Miss Kate, about 20 years of age, was burned to death. An American lllcyllsl to Paris. Paris, May 31.?A. a. Zimmerman, the noted bicylist of the New York Athletic club, easily won the mile amateur bicycle race at the Buffalo Veledomc, but failed tu lower Ihd record. He has gone back to London. _ _ New British Diplomat. London, May 31.?Henry Lopoer-Trench, a relative of Karl of Ulancarty, formerly Lord Dttnlo, has been appointed British minister to the Republic of Mexico. Gold Going to Europe. NEW YORK, May 31.?Gold to the amount of $1,l*m 1,000 was sent by Lizard Freres via the Aller to Europe. Said the Owl to himself, "If the moon I could get, f whenever I'm dry my throat I could wet; The moon is a quarter?with a quar? ter I hear; you can purchase five gal? lons of Hires' Root Beer." A Delicious, Temper itnce, Thirct-quenchlng, Health-diving Drink. Good tor any time ot year. A a sc. package makes gallon*. get Hires*. Be sure and THE WAR OF RUSKS. Successful Ftstlvul Ht the Fl rut llaptiat Church. The ladies of the First Baptist Church achioved a wonderful success last night at their fo9tival given in tho lecturo room of vho church, which thoy very happily called "The War of Roses," the reds pitted against tho whites in friondly rivalry of procuring the largest amount of ducats for thocolfers of the church. Tho refreshments were de? lightful, the decorations and tho (lowers wore beautiful and everybody was happy. Ono half of tho tables were presided over by tho reds and the other half by tho whites and the young man who in? vested in ico cream at the ono was forced to lay in a supply of straw? berries at the other or meet tho frowns of two scores of tho prottiest girls in Roanoko. Tho festivities were kopt up until nearly midnight and the financial success of tho entertainment was marked. The festival will be continued to-night in 'the vacant lot next to tho parsonage. VINTON. There was a baseball nine organized hero last evening. Smith, captain; Munsell, treasurer, and Feto Barksdalc manager. Miss F.llle Uunn has returned from Radford. where she has boon attending school. Sho graduated with honors. Mrs. Heard and Miss Nannio Ncel have returned from Hedford county, where they have been visiting Mrs. Beard's Bister. Miss Lucy Venable Is iiuite sick at Farmville, where she is attending school. Messrs. W. A. and 1!. B. l'cdigo left yosterday for Rocky Mount, where thoy will give phonograph'.c concerts. Will (iunn, of Radford. in in town. Mrs. Allan Jones, who has been sick, is improving. Joe Wright, of Bedford county, was in town yesterday. Charlie Harnes, of Roanoko, visited friends here last evening. Building Nota?. Major R. U. Day yosterday entered into contract with Duggan ?fc Co. for tho erection of a large storehouse on the site of the recent postotllce and Hotel Bruns? wick building, a description of tho plans of which wore published in Tin: TiMKS of a fe.w days ago. The work will bo commenced at once and finished as soon as practicable. .1. Allen Watts has contracted with F. J. Amwag for the erection of a hand somo brick and storo residence, to cost 920,000, on a piece of ground pu;chased from tho (las and Water Company, south of tho Roanoko river near tho Crystal Spring. Work has been comtionced on tho foundation of the electric light and power plant, situated between Ernest and Norfolk avenues. Frank May, tho contractor, proposes to work as many mon on tho building continuously as possible, until the structure is com? puted. Cannatlay?Payne. Tho marriage of Miss Cjra Lee Payne to J. Edward Cannaday will bo solemn? ized this aftornoon at 4 o'clock at the r> sidenco of the bride's mother, Mrs. Lio n I'ayne, on Nlnthjavonuc 8. w by Rev. il. F. hove, of tho Baptist Church. The marriage* will bo private, and only tho immediate relatives and friends o! the families will bo present. Immedi? ately after tho ceremony is performed tho happy young people will go by private conveyance to tho residence of the gruom's father, William A. Canna? day, at Deyerle, in Roanoko county, whore they will spend a few days, after which they will return to Roanoko to reside. Nicholas-War wick. Cards aro out f jr tho marriage of Miss Eliso Warwick, daughter of Abram 1). Warwick, of Lynchburg toJ. Ambler Nicholas, which will tako place Wed? nesday morning Juno 7 at 10:30 o'clock at St. 'Paul's Episcopal Church at Lynch burg. _ Now is the time to begin taking Strother's loduretted Sarsaparilla. Lol? lar size bottle for f>0 cents at your drug? gist's. StR0THRR'8 loduretted Sarsaparilla quickly eradicates all blood poison from the system. r>0 cents a bottlo at your druggist's. _ Mnnj IVrSOIlS Rrr-l 7< ken flown from overwork or household cares. ffrown's Iron flitters Kcbutwi 'he. nsteiu, aids digest ion, removes exec-sol bild. tjid cures malaria. Get the genuine. SOMMER resorts. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL. This well-known seaside resort, eight miles by rail from Norfolk, will be open Juno 1. Surf bathing, fishing, boatinsr, etc. Terms reasonable. Ad? dress JAMBS L. WILLIAMS, manager, Ocean View, Va. 2*> ood .1m PROFESSIONAL. QHARLES C. WILSON, C. E., ARCHITECT. Rooms 1 and 3 Commercial Bank Bldg. 2 17 ly NOTICE.?ALL TRAN sient advertising must be paid cash in advance, to save cost of booking and collecting. Advertisements in the one cent-a-word column are one cent for each of the first two insertions and half a cent a word for each subsequent in? sertion. _BUSINESS NOTIOEB, N APRIL 1ST.WE DISPOSED OF our entire line of fire insurance business, good will, etc., to Messrs. W. S. McClanaban Co., who will continue the business. Thanking our patrons for past favors we would ask a continuanco of the same with the new Arm. DUPUY TALIAFERRO. Having purchased the entiro fire in? surance business of Messrs. Dupuy a Taliaforro. we would respectfully ask for a continuanco of their patron? age Wo are also agonts for the North? western Life Insurance Company of Mil? waukee, Wis. Ofhco for tho present, room No. JOD, Torry building, second floor. W. S. M< CLANAHAN ,t CO. 5 7 30d_ NOTICE?HAVING SEVERED OUR business connection with Mr. J. E Mulcaro on tho 20th inst. all moneys duo or becoming duo and all bills pay ablo will bo settled by C. B. or A. L. Sibert. D. R. BEALE Co. May 20, 1893. BOAKD1NO. w ANTED?BOARDERS AT 323 Campbell avonuo. fi 25 2w NICELY FURNISHED ROOM WITH board, in desirable locality, for two gcntlemon or gentleman and lady. MRS. PRICE, 32 Sixth avo. s. w. 5 B lie ~\\f ANTED?ROOM AND TABLE TV boarders at 312 Sixth avenue s.w. MISS MARY B. RHODES. 5 38 lw D ESIRABLE BOARD CAN BE HAD at 31 Seventh avenues, w. 5 2G1W 1>OOM AND TABLE BOARDERS V wanted. MRS. H. E. JONES, 500 Campbell street. 2<'i lw FOR SALE. VXTEARE STILL GIVING YOU THE benefit of a low fish market. Now is tho time to get fish cheap. ODELL BROS. 5 24 tf FOR SALE FINE UPRIGHT Smith extra grand piano, cost S400; will sell it at a bargain. Address PIANO, this office. 5 13 SIXTY-SIX ACRES, TWO MILES south of Bedford City, frame house, threo rooms, six or eight acres bottom land: price, 8000, 8300cash; balance one, two and three years. One-third of growing crops go with the place. One hundred and fifteen acres, three miles east of Bedford City, buildings not good; price, SI,150, ono-third cash; balance one and two yoars. N. D. HAWKINS CO.. 4 1 tf Bedford City, Va. F OR HALE. HAVING A LARGE SUP? PLY OF OLD PAPERS ON HAND WE WILL FOR THE NEXT WEEK SELL SAME FOR 10 CENTS PER 100. ?DO Not Read This? Unless you are looking for a bargain, SEE! A 15-room no ise in tho West End, on car line, with all modern improve? ments, on terms as easy as paying rent. Tho lot is 75x310 feet to an alloy, and is beautifully Beaded by original oaks. For further information call on W. II. TINS LEY, 5 17 w s 4w Roanoke, Va. THE STUDEBAKER FARM WAG ON. For sale by HUGHES A CAMP. dec8-tf MONEY TO LiKND. MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROP erty or farms on short notice. L >west rates and best terms olVored yot. We mean business. Tho Blue Grass National Building and Loan Associa? tion, Henry street, between Salem and Campbell avenues, Roanoke, Va. 4 22 tf FOJbi KENT. I ^OR RENT?THREE STORY BRICK store. 22 Campbell streot, for whole? sale purposes. See GEO. C. MOOMAW, 112}^ Salem avenue. 5 13 1BURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT IN desirable locality, terms moderate. 1200 Patterson avonuo s. w. 5 28 lw ADESIRABLE RSSIDENCE, 810 Henry streot s. w., in good neigh? borhood; rent moderate Apply 131 Luck avenue._4 HO tf FOR RENT?THE LARGE BOARD mg house known as "Hotol Nor? wich," situated in tho West End. can be rented on reasonable terms and ot'ors one of the best openings in tho city. Apply to JAS. S. SIMMONS. _4 30 tf. i 17HJRN1SHED ROOMS FOR RENT, communicating and otherwise, at '-'3 7th ave. s. w., near Jetlorson st. 1 11 if ^ROOM HOUSE, NO. 403 CUURCU O" street, sj7 per month. 8-room houso, No. 8.10Uonry street,$20. s-room house. No. f>14 Henry street, *?25. 10 room hou?e, No. :is Dalo avenue t>. o ?13. 12 room house, No. 405 Salem avonuo, v.'ts. See UARTSOOK, the Renter, 4 2 tf 100 Jefferson streot. OR RENT.--FINE FRONT OFFICE on second floor now TIMES building, apply at oflko. 15 tf WANTED?MISCKLLANBOUH. WANTED. Tenants to occupy a hand? some brick store to be erected at No. 29 Salem avenue s. w. Building to be completed about October ist. Will build to suit reliable tenants. Apply to Walter Andrews, room 203 Terry building 52,tt "^TANTED TO TRAUE FOR UNIN eurnbered '\ty property a lino stock and grain farm, containing 1,300 acres, well improved, good house, barn and outbuildings, within seven tnilos of Lynchburg. This is one of the finest plantations in Virginia. All the grow? ing crops goes with tho placo. Call early if you want to trado. C. 3. HELLER, Exchange Building. E1IIBARGER, PRACTICAL watchmaker, specialist on fine watches, 10G JetTerson street. Record ollice. 5 14 1m DHORGAN, THE SHOEMAKER, makes and repairs all kinds of boois and shoes at 104 Nelson street, -n posito market house. Satisfaction 1; r anteed. 12 1 OEVERAL C500D SALESMEN t AN O got good paying positions by apply? ing at oneo at, tho Thomas building, next door to courthouse, Commerco street. 5 30 1 w. \\7*E II AVK a PARTY FROM THE V T East who wishes to invest in sou'O business properties cosf.ng from 85,000 to SIO.OOO each. Those having any for sale will please list same with T. K. B. IIARTSOOK v. CO., 100 Jefferson street. 5 2S lm WAXTLD EELP. a r AN PED?A FIRST-CLASS car TT riage painter. Address YANCEY MORRIS, Culpeper, Vs. 5 10 lm notice ok meetings. VTOTICE.?THE ANNUAL MEET .*3i ing of the stockholders of tho Columbia Land Company, of Rjanoko, Va will be held in :t.>< offices of tho company, 302 and 301 Terry Building, Roanoke, on Thursday, June 20tb, 1803, at 11 o'clock a m. HUGH w. FRY, Secretary. 0 11a w 4w "VTOTICE?THE ANNUAL MEETING of the WasL inn *.on Investment Company of Roanoke will bo hold at the office of tho Commercial National Bank of Roanoke, Tuesday, I :no 6, 1803, at 12 iu. B. L. B&LDWIN, Sec'y. 5 0 law it "VJOTICE.?THE ANNUAL MEET 131 ing of the stockholders of tho Washington and Roanoke Land and Im? provement Company, of Roanoke, Vir? ginia, will bo hold a; the office of tho company in the Terry building, Roan? oke, Va., on Wednesday, lune 14, 1893, at 10:30 a. m. THEO. E.DAVIS, Sec? retary. 0 1 3w VGENERAL MEETING OF THE stockholders o! the Creston Land Company, of Roanoke. Va., will ha held at the otllco of Uariav.ay Paine, in KirK building. Roanoke, Va.. on Juno 20, 1S93, at 4 o'clock p. m. As this meeting is important, all stockholders will please be present in person or by proxy. By order oi Board of Directors. W. H. TINSLEY, 5 19 td Secretary. T 'I^ilK A NN I JL stockholders ^HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of Roano^o Academy of Music will bo held in th* oillce of R. H. Woodrum, r.::y Roanoke, \'a Saturday, June i-.t.. 11 o'clock R. H. WOODRUM 11 3<)t Pr-siaee. t._ AL MEG DING OF THE :no National In vestment Company will bs held at tuo otllco of tho secretary, room 1, Masonic Temple Building, Friday, Juno 0th, 1893, at 12 o'clock noon. W. F. WINCH, r. 11 30t Secretary. TOCKHOLDERS' MEETING?THE regular annual meeting of the stock? holders of tho Piedmont Land and Manufacturing Company will be hell at the office of B. U. Stewart in the city of Roanoke, Va on Thursday, tho 1st day of June, 1>'.?3, at 8:30 o'clock p, m. By order of Board Directors. S. 1. SPIGOLE, r? 13 td Secretary and Treasurer. AUCTION SAL>I j. ON JUNE10T1I WE WTLLSBLL. AT I'UBLIU Auction, to the htgheat Mdder, r*OH I' Vsii, tue following goo>i> Uolllday street, itur u<> woke and southern depot: IS Article. :t On :i 0s 0 It 0 t'rf'i Mar\ E Dull. tr ink. A. D. Godwin.'?! -offeo roaster QueenOltjr 01?ssCo.|94! :aae bottles Peak! Of O, 1). Co_9r. 9 l ii^e bde washers 8 is Rke. Publishing Co- ediclno. a M like. Supply Mouse lMj9 I llevrasts O. A. Smith.Hl II. IJ. goods ri t? Jim Molr. 9ol H. goods B00 W. J, Kenn. 307.1 BOSe .<-el.I 9 Lake Brio Mt'g Co...'919 9 cx clothes'. washers. 3 tl> Deterlok Oil Co.915 1 cx seed oil. 9 14 Wm. McCarthy.*M I in- *tone. 0 93 BcnJ. Camp.?????? 9M I iron 1"?' ?>11 tda Roanoke Brokerage and storage Co. IS tiO R0 0 tiv 10 10 Si) 10 66 a 09 co 1 9 w N) :i r,7 1 i'? I Ji