davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05

nerce battle with the power that held him
and that made the parting with her now
almost impoesible. She had watched
breathlcssly the signs of the struggle.
Then starting to her feet she said,
al will bring her; she is sleep.
ing heavily. Waitl" And she asted
away, her white dress cleaning here
and there through the trees as she sped
on.
"ohi what tangled web We weave
When frss We practice 70 deceive,
and NAV God forgive me If do wrong" he
murmured as he paced to and fro waiting
her return. A little while and she came,
more slowly, bearing. in her arms
the sleeping child closely wrapped. She
went with him past the still lake,
which there in the silence and the
gloom seemed more than ever as II waiting
FOR a victim. out beyond the verge
of the park where his horse was. stand
ing. Though she staggered under her bur-
den, she would not resign 1t TIL the last
moment. then he took the tiny creature
sleeping head on his strong shoulder
turned to say, Good-by," but his face
contracted with fierce anguish, and ne
cried: "Beatriccl Oh, Beatrice. My soul!
it cannot be. l cannot leave you thus.
Come with me far from this darkness out
into the sunshine of a brighter life where
sorrow cannot reach you and all the bitter
past shall be forgot in a perfect peace.
"No, no, never" and shrinking back she
put UP her hands as though to keep of
some great danger.
Forgive me- forgive mel | knew not
what said" he moaned, and gazed o mo;
ment ut the averted face, then knelt and
kissed the hem Of her dress, yaulted into
tile saddle and was gone, her words haunt
ing him ike an echo, May the child you
save from a fate 50 sad be your Joy and
blessing; be all I might have been" He
had made no promises and she had asked
none. knowing that love strong and no.
BILE would encircle her child while Douglas
lived
After q nigh. of bewildered and vain
search Fairfax, wandering through the
park. saw the pale rays of the rising sun
and the water meet to kiss the frozen lips
and white, upturned face, 50 cold and still
upon the dark. mysterious lake, whose
strangely troubled waters lifted the long
tresses and foated them on the surface.
They sought not beyond the lake for tho
child, believing that she, too, had persisted
there, and with the hapless mother had
left world
"Whero only TO think Is TO be full Of sorrow
And leaden-eyed despair"
NJ. A. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
DRUGS. sEDIcrSGs. sc.
L. 4. SALE.
.poTnEcARY. ROOT yESABLg STREET
PURITY GUAKANrgERl


!. oOo rounds IMPORTED CASTLE SOAP aiisc.i
no pints GENUINE IMPORTED BAY RUNa
Sc:
CSC. will buy a box OF IMPORTED ENGLISH
WALNUT SOAP worm 50c.
lsc. will buy CARTERis, DANipS, OF BRAS
DRETH's PILLS;
sc. will buy FRATsER's NERVE AND BOSE
LlNISENr;
f5c. will buy VALENTINES MEAr-JoiN"
Csc. will buy WYEIHiS BEEF. WINE. Afp
IkOS;
sc. viii buy BROWNS IRON BlTTEEs;
ssc WILL by PlERCES MEDICAL Dis
C0yERY:
nc. will buy PIERCE'S FAvoRirR PRE-
sCRIPTiON;
75c. will buy AYERS or HOOPS sARsAPA-
RlLLA;
2sc. will buy SIMMONS LIVER REGULATORS
s:gs will buy swIFT1s sPRcIFlc-isrge;
Il will buy WARMERS SAFE KIDNEY CuRE;
Co.. viii buy SOZODONT, The best dcnrince;
Csc. will buy MEADE & bAKkKs CAhbOLlO
MOUTH WASH:
To- will buy ALLCOCh'S POROUS PLAslkh
Csc. will buy four pounds BEST MIXED Bird
SEED:
zoo. will BUY LAZELLE's. VIOLET. or LAyEN'
DER wArKKs worin sl-hs best per-
fumes sold.
900 halfpinl boiues BAY RUN Al &C.;
70 gross TOILET SOAP 81 60c. dokon.
zoe. will buy LOOSgN'S uAlt-BRVoh-hsss
brush offered Tor ths MONEY worth soc,
7sc. Will buy SOLID BACK IMPORTED nAift
BRUSH worth 81:
$50 will buy SOLID RACK OLIVE WOOD
HAIR-BRusH doonens tosr ~or'h s.;
CSC. will buy UNBREARABLs COAB worth
7se uo5sl.ru&rh-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05

uovsvsr The six Of diAmonds ssena ss,s q
10 .rS vhjch indicates modsrate Nes's y
and sns happy issue out Of II d s subject e
last i always i prUpsrt ~p predict JOY and
peace for the finale. !, .,~+rres might
.,s op Io r;ven. but the wealth Of imagine
oD young si Sy who Vii fIss ss
the fof.un ,,,;ss unnecessary to go further
MAX s = They will be enabled a
srnn the foregoing descriptions to make Ak,
them own Of cards Il sb ana i YER, IN
thsir subjects of the good or ~ . .msrfectiy
store for them in their own pe'
lovely" way. ,.. h.rsAt NJ the
incredulous that the rules here lsia aomn
are the exact ones sssed by the fortune ei
telers Of old. and that the slgnlhnea so That
the only thing left to be desired Is COM
,lste faith on the part of the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05

The next layout of cards is very unsat-
isfactory. "Woe is me" is the burden Of
this woman's song. and the girl who plays
seeress ought to be clever enough to
make the cards come out this way
only for the people she don't like.
In this arrang smmt Of cards it is readily
corner Is in hard luck. There are but few
red cards in the layout and they are placed
so that they can't do her any good. Bad
luck, in the shape of the ten of spades,
stands close beside her, and q carriage
ride and letter brings her into connee-
ton with the villain at the end of the
row. Spinsterhood Is clearly outlined by
absence of men in the. third row. In the
second row Of the cards IL An ocean voy-
age which results in more trouble. compli-
cations With dark woman, and floods Of
tears which the ten OF clubs reprsent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05

uncls and ! were both much surprised
cseemept. You win pardon me, know,
hit 1 viii tell you the truth. We Thought
Douglas Melbourne was. the only one
whose devotion had touched you, and we
had none but brightest hopes for your f'i-
ture. knowing how noble and good, how
generous and how brave he II. / distrust
Philip Fairfax, without knowing why, and
have come with your uncle's approval to
beg you TO dismiss him, to forego this mar
riAge.n -.
AZ the mention OF Douglas Melbourn the
beautiful upliftcd eyes were lowered and
had concluded with the above words she
looked up suddenly and burst into wild,
strange laugh, DISMISS him." forego
the marriage" she repeated, and her voice
was SO devoid Of mirth and so suggestive
of something else that it brought tears
into her aunt's face. Seeing this she pres
emily said quietly: Forgive me, dear
aunt. but il sounded odd, very odd, and is
quite impossible"
zled and grieved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05


Let Our Love BE Like Wine.
Let our love be like vine,
Growing potter with time;
Let 10y sparkle and shine
In life's cup, draught sublime.
Aud our lives dow together
Till, blending, they seem
Ono smooth. tranquil stream, dear,
ono smooth tranquil stream.
May each day be so fair
win tho sunshine u love
That our bliss will compare
To the bis. that's above:
And may pleasures, like lilies.
Ger life's stream be spread,
Sweet fragrance 70 shed, love,
sweet fragrance 10 shed.
Ey'ry moment Pll prize
AS q pearl. whom you're near,
For the love I'm your eyes
Grows more tender each year:
And know that your heart will
Be loyal and true,
As mine shall T. you, love,
As mine shall 10 you.
Let our love be ike wine,
And each year that Is past
Shall seem more divine
In its gifts than the last.
An out Of life's vintage
No draught could there be.
WHAT your love il 10 me, dear,
Your love iSto me.
GRERIT SMITH
)dnriile, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
COLD FEET.
People Addicted to Bobbers are Usually
the Worst Sufferers.
fDatroit Naval


Many people, especially women and
children, suffer the whole winter
through with cold feet. This is mainly
due TO the fact that they wear their
shoes too tight. Unless the toes have
perfect freedom the blood cannot cir
culate properly, hence follow stitfened
and benumbed toes. cold feet, and
often n numbness of the limbs. Peo-
pie who wear rubbers the whole winter
through generally suffer with their feet.
Rubbers make them very tender by over
heating and causing them to perspire.
They should only be worn during
stormy or slushy weather, and even then
should be removed as soon as one enters
the house. They draw the feet, keep
them hot and wet with perspiration-
then As soon as one goes again into the air
the feet are chilled. In the country have
noticed that the farmers put some dry
straw or pieces of newspaper In the bottom
of the boots. l myself have often tried
the latter, and can assure you that 1t Is .
good preventive against cold feet. This Is
doubtless because the paper or straw alb
serbs the perspiration and keeps the feet
dry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
LEAT-YOBACCO NOTICE.
To Whom it May Concern

TIE following hogsheads and tierces OF TO-
BACCO have been on storage IN CENTRE
WAREHOUSE, Nos. f4l2, lii4, and 14i6 east
Cary street, for more than three years. The
owners thereof are hereby notified that they
must pay up thu warehouse charges Ia fun on
be sold for the game according TO longes!ao lisn-
cd suz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05

The peoples medicine Hoods earsa pa
rills. Its success 10 due to its peculiar mo
decimal merit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAY GOODS.

We arc receiving and placing on our tablss
NEW GOODS nearly every day, aud have iusS
received nice hne from Havilend K Co., Limo
ges, France. OF DINNER. TEA. FISH. 0AhE'
lCE-ChEAH, and OYSTER SETS, FINE DE|V-
RATED PLATES, &c.
Our Inc OF FANCY GOODS is complete, con-
sisiing ia par, 0, ROYAL wORcBSI Ek, hun
GAkIAN, FOLYAN, CARLSBAD, PhPfkun,
CROWN DERBY. JEFFRiC. kHlNiSH CROWN,
TAPESTRY, Old HALL, BUDALSrADT. aud
many other kinds, In great variety.
We have tho largest stock and variety OF
LAMPS TO be found In this market, and az prices
Is lor as the lowest ..-,,
We have e nice line Of ENGLISH DiNHEk
SETS, In good decorations, rangins In prices
from 81. 50 70 s25. -
oar stock Of TOILET or WASHsTASD SETS
Is largo aud varied 10 decorations, and al prices
from 81 20 SO per set ..,
We have an almost endless variety OF HOUSE
FUkSISHISG GOODS, all OF which Will he sold
at prices 10 suit tbs times
We take pleasure In showing our goods
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
pHAEroxs, puGeIEs. WAGONS. &c.

PHAET0Ns, EuGGIEs. WAGONS. sc.
r HAVE ON HAND ANUM-QEIk
Il Der Of PANEL BuHIN1sS ~ - -
WAGONS, ROAD-CARrS, NEW AND SECOND
HAND PHAEToNS, BUGGIEs, and WAGONS
Which viii sell ct very LON prices 70 close them
Wagons, lioO and tlan. SECONDHAND PhsstOne.
$50 to tsA An excsiiont nHEWSIxR bu0oYs
W. g. SMITH,
u elm ~ nersh flflh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05

uaI0S Baxg % hicnEoan,l
RICHMOND, Va, December =, ~
TIRE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
4 hsx. thls dav declared a DIVIDEND or
PER CENT. aud q BOSCs or PIX SkNi.
out OF 40 pronIs Of tho pssssix months 'nAsiat
ia AL 81 = share. payable 70 mo ssosAholieis On
30 1-lJasi JANIS KILLER. casaler.
yI2GgxiA AID S0s7u c4golIs, WussL COIL
itIcahoSp, Va. DeconoeF u. ipo~
TIVE DIRECrORS OF THIS COM
Il PASr have declared \ dividend ca ne pre-
TERED stock OF PER CkNf. fer ne year ~,
and PEA cESf for tho yssr 1873, payapie "a
ano after Jarusry 10Th AZ the oftee Of heSec
X. v. RANDOLPH,
IA i.esd3t Secretary ana treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05

al Agsncy Cor vlTElnia IMMORAL Waters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
CHAPTER V.

around her mothers neck, who, bending
to caress her, said TO the artist: Put the
daises into the picture; let them be a chain
TO bind her heart TO me through all the
coming time" But when that picture was
finished and the eyes so beloved looked
out upon her with ell their unspoken sor-
row the child was sobered, and the tiny
hand trembled as she pointed TO IT and
said: lis that my mother 2" And the
mother sank upon the ground and cried
as she clasped the little form TO her bosom:
Yes, yes. tits the only mother you Will
have TO look up to and TO smile upon, and
you must love her and pray for her."
Then the summer days passed slowly by
and Douglas paced alone the banks OF the
gxgiing stream and the silent lake, where
the gathering shadows fell deeper and
darker At last she came, but with slow
and uncertain step, moving spirit-llke
through the heavy shade OF the great oaks,
her beautiful face so wan, and the pure,
white forehead, with its arcned eyebrows
and the heavy lids all transparent fairness.
The soul-lit eyes had darkened, their sad
ness deepened. As she gave him her hand
q smile like passing light illumined her
face, but quickly fed, and leaning against
a time-stained rock she babe him listen
while she told him the story OF her life, the
sunlit youth and the clouded after years.
the close she said brokenly: "We will not
speak of what might have been; IT were
vain, worse than vain,n and the shaking
hand chung to tho rock beside her as she
essayed to steady herself. 1T is enough
that f,rsst you, and come to you
for help in this supreme hour. To-
night my husband returns. II you
would serve me help me to undo the
evil have doue. My own life is well nigh
ended, and then, my child. my. pure little
Aelia, will inherit the fortune I sinned so
grievously TO retain. and 1t will surely,
surely be Q curse TO her. Save her; take
her away with you. There y but one
wealth which has cost me my happiness
and my life. and that way is TO reveal all
and make pablo. my. husbands share in
the matter. That will east disgrace, upon
both him and Aelia. Oh ly with her II
Won would save usin And falling at his
feet she lifted her arms in wild appeal.
Thus entrestod he yielded after Q short.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-05
IEOr the Dispatohl

Richmond, Va. January 3. 1890.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-29
TIE yIxroN CHORAL SOCIETY.
ITS FIRST Concert Lat Night n Perfect
Success.

The Ninton Methodist church was
comfortably filled last night to listen
to the first concert of the choral soci-
ETY. of that town. 1t was an immense
success and every one was satisfied
The society, though small, numbering
only twenty voices, is evenly balanced
and sung well together, producing 4
concord of sweet sounds that was
very pleasing to the ear. The music
was not heavy. but was sufficiently
classic to suit the audience. The fol
lowing ladies and gentlemen took
part Misses c. Brightwell. Jennie
and Lula Smith. Mary Mclean, Fan
ME Pstteson. Lizzie Vinyard, Emma
Wheeler. Nellie kizer. Lizzie Smith,
Mary Vineyard. Fannie Pollock and
Nellie Mclean. Messrs. George b.
Mclean, r, O. Smith, Will Swain,
George VI. Muse, &illie Muse, c. ID.
Eubank and j G. Hill Encores
were numerous and several beautiful
boquets were presented.
A large crowd of young ladies and
gentlemen from this city attended.
the dummy line making an extra trip
for the purpose.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-29
,n. Hib:c In WISCONSIN schools,

MILWAUKEE, March 2s.-The sens;l
ton created throughout the state by the
decision o. the supreme court that the
Eioir must not b, read in the public
schools shows no signs of subsiding and
arrangements are remg made for nu
merous pu, l.c meetings To protest
against the dictum Unfortunately, the
matter cannot b. carried to the United
States supreme court and hence no re-
liei can be had save through the legisla'
lure ut its next session.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-29
i,c,orniacl :, Die.

SAGINAW. Mich. .Iarrh 23.-Benia
min Bucknell. q inaria; gardener, who
attempted 10 GO nin.t S.;lalde two weeks
ago BIZ shooting hm,eii through the
;aw, and from TN eli cts o. which he
recovered, hanged himself in 4 barn in
the rear o! his residence. Til: old man
took advantage OF his witc's absence,
and, taking some wire. tici 1t to beam
overhead, fastened il aroun his neck
while lie stoo on Il snail box, and had
to lift his legs in order TO accomplish
his purpose, The wire cut deeply into
hi, npct;
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-29
WE thank Senator Daniel for cop.
of his speech on the educational bill.
spEClAL LOCAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES.
Artists material at Picken's.
jan17-tf.
Buy Jour cooking stoves from NH,
Jennings & Co. near market house.
Salem avenue. !
For fire Insurance call at Ihe office
of the Roanoke Trust, --oan aud Safe
Deposit CO. dec2o tt
Observation-Disclosures wanting build
ing stone can be supplied by
mar25-1w GEORGE c. HUFF.
Beer from wood at the White Ele-
phant Saloon, No. 10, Nelson street.
Five cents for a schooner, the finest
saloon in the state. mar11-1m
Stoves! stoves stoves cheaper
than ever at NJ. II. Jennings & Co.,
Salem avenue, near market house.
oct7-tf
The Havana Star Cigar is an all
Havana filler, and is offered to the
trade by the wholesale house of NJ. H.
Jennings 81 Co. feb26-tf.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-29
KiIlcl HI, EDDY Erother.

WAYSElBUaG, Pa, March 2S.-Twc
sons of Spencer Cowell. aged and :
year.. were pIayn; in the yard al
their home. During iacir play they be-
came Involved in 80 Il. childish differ.
ences and the elder 10Y. having q
Ratchet in his ilalI. =.ruck his 3-year-
old brother on IL. h ut. clcaving his
head almost in TWAIN. Killing him i'll
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-29
FARMERS NAME-nANDlDATEs
South Carolina uushnnlmsn Hold o
state Convention.

COLUMBIA, $. c., March IS. The
Farmers association state convention
nominated p. r. Tillman, OF Edgefeld,
for governor, and {. Colt OF Chester
field, for lieutenant governor. A mo-
ton to nominate other officers was
voted down by large m 4iority. The
platform adopted recognizes the imrer-
alive necessity of A;slo.Saxon unity
and pledges the members of the organi-
2ation to abide the decisionsof the reg
ular convention in the ch5ice of state
officers other than those nominated
as above. The platform also demands
that all other than state officials shall be
nominated by primary elections: that
the states phosphote beds in navigable
rivers and waters be surveyed and
leased to the highest bidder after COM
mission has fixed a minimum royalty
according to the value developed by the
surveys, and that constitutional con-
vention be called.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-29
TO W N TOP les
HAPPENINGS In AND AROUND
THE CITY.
GATHERED BIT OUR REPORTERS
Personal Mention Concert of the
Choral Society In vinton Last
Night Perfect Success Arrivals ai
the Hotels.

Mr.. J II. Levy left Inst night for u
business trip TO Lynrhhurg.
Mr.. Allen W. Finch. of Buchanan.
is in The city.
The mountains to the moth OF the
city were on fire last night.
Mr.. NJ. G. Carper, Of Rocky Mount.
is registered at the City Hotel.
Mr.. j. w. Bopsack, OF Bon> ack, WIS
in the city yesterday.
DIR. j. Il. Holland aud wife, OF Baiti-
more, are registered Mt tlotot Felix.
Hon. Henry S. Trout was in Salem
yesterday.
Mr.. John ID. Rigbie, of LyuchbLrg.
is registered Mt Hotel Roanoke.
MIR. w. II. Fry, jr, Of Coyners
Springs, visited his brother DR.. Fry
ye. trrday.
Mrs. Terrill, the Misses Thompkins
and Mr.. r. j. Jones, OF Salem, wurc
III the city yesterday.
Hon. b. w. Arnold, representative
of Bedford County III Tie genera! as
sembly, was in the cay Yesterday.
Miss Emma Days, ol Cumberland
county, ls vistirS the family Il Mr..
NJ. !. Camden. of Fourth Avenue.
). ".
Mr.. Hcdiie Campbell. who was ~
| iurci several days AGO bs laliifs iruuI
the root OF II house, Is cut asain. but
has not been able to resume his work.
Charles Hubbard colored laborer,
had his left hand badly mashed yes
; terday morning between two ties ut
the Machine Works. DR.. Gale rem
dered the necessary attention.
The proprictors of the melrySo-
round have fenced in the lot on which
their tent is erected. in order that the
residents in that locality may not he
disturbed.
MIR. Orren l.. SIearncs. prominent
real estate agent OF salem wa, III tie
city Yesterday He says ihAt certain
negotiations wcre uadr Yesterday III
suring The establishing il that town .!
the s,ecl works.
Among the gentlemen who passed d
successful eX ,miDaIiri before the
Stale Board oi Pharmacy held this
week in Richmond WAS Mr.. Rich ri
G.. Dalbv. formerly with CHARLES I.Fle.
and Mir William itarlwcil, formerly
with Budwe'l II Christian.
The cross bar on the front end of
shifting engine No %, of the Norfolk
and Western yards, was knocked oil
yesterday by a collision in the West
End ward. \ cab got loose some way
and ran distance of nearly half IL
niie. and when it struck the engine,
was going at n high rate OF speed.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-29


re widow OF Ger Crook has decided Il
.:alc her permanent residence at Oak
i;,;i. M.
I, ,Gy Gallagher, Of Cleveland, and Bill!
My.'i...tn :. the Australian, have boon matched
.u,, p;ias... of So 5: To the loser, befor
- California Athletic c.uh. The fight vii
iazc pace the latte; part of May and Reidy
wi! go to Frisco iiIn few days to train.
Mr.. Rohcrt ADAM. TIA american ministe
to Brazil, sailed from Liverpool for New
York. 1t is understood that Mr.. Adams i
coming home 20 give IL full report of thu
present situation in the Brazilian republic.
The wrought iron pipe manufacturers o
the United States at Pittshurg reafiirmcd th'
prices aa,i discounts.
President Harrison gaze special reception
u Tie delegates to the convention of the
America Association for the Education o
lie Ccia:cd Youth. now in session in Wash
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-29
ANOTHER CAvEIN.
- Damaging Drop In Real Estate nj
Wilkesbarrc In

Wikesbarrc. In
WILKEsBARRE, Pa. March pa
tremor of the earth and Il sinking of
houses in the northern part of the city
demonstrated the fact that II cavein had
occurred somewhere in the Conynghanl
mines. 4 party o: mine explorers made
descent into the workings, but did
not deem it advisable to approach neal
to the cave.
they lin that lie cave is III a direct
line wit, The recent settling under the
Lehigh Valley shop, and round house.
AS far Us can be learned the settling IN
the interior is widespread and has
caused great da:naae.
The mine is operated by the Delaware
and hudson Coal company.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-29
l,,nrnI CncIefy Meeting.

The first concert of the Vinton
Choral society TO be given in the
Methodist church tonight. promises
to he very enjoyable affair. a large
number of Roanoke people will prob.
ably attend. The dummy car will
leave the depot on Railroad avenue at
Iii o'clock
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-29
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
IN ROAD COMPANY.
PH1LApELPH1A. March a6, 1890

PHILADELPHIA, March &c, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors has declared on
the preferred stock of this Company a
dividend of one and one-half dollars
per share out of the surplus income of
Company, payable at the office of the
Treasurer, on and after April "a, 1890,
to the stockholders as registered at 3
o'clock p. m, on April 18th, 1890.
The transfer books will be closed
from o'clock p. M, April 18th 1890,
until o'clock a. M, May 9, 1890.
A. j. HEMPHILL,
mar29-ap1,3 8, $1,000 Secretary.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-29
T,o.torice Directory

Postmaster Asberry is collecting
data for a postoflice directory which
is now being compiled. This is being
done in order that the office may
promptly dispose of mail that would
otherwise go to the dead letter Office
at Washington.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-29
UNIVERSAL suffrage in spain.

MADRID, March "s.-The Spanish
chamber OF deputies has completed its
discussion of the universal suffrage bill
and 1t is expected that i. will be passed
Immediately by both the deputies and
the senate and that its enactment will
b. followed by a dissolution OF parlia-
mput
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-29
uic..lc Aitrmnl.I wllh a Chi.el.

New YORK. March ?S.-Joseph Ausla
attempted to commit suicide at his resi-
dcncc. 20. Is Monitor street, brooklyn,
by stahbing hinl,cii' III the abdomen
with chiseI lie WAS removed to the
ST. Catnerine's hospital.