davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-24

, rpo eralo" III DIT baranf ami
merriam, baB Die NeniiouQre Der 9icuubllf
mel1 mebr folten, ais 9lrnee, 6lotte MD
!tdtlonalltuln Sulammen genommen. 9le
Iruee toilette i'll letten Sabre S44 200, 900,
Die 6lotte S22 100000, Die 3inien auf bte
NotlonaIld)ulb berugen $50 900, 900. Iieie
orct Holten er'orpern S1O2, 10000 baqeQeu
puroen Sl09 100000 flir Eeniiouen ausqc
geben.
IS 1T faum glaubtid), abtr
hennod) pabr, boB DC Snbrifuutcr RuIieu
& Comp. III MaiiiIou, 9, Die y0bne BON
9en1oratcn nn IS EroSsnt bei6nitten bos
ben, pdbrenb Die Der nspublifancr unbcz
riihrt b!!eben. Die Semofrateu ioQen oaz
tiir beratt merOcn, OaB iie gegcn Mcaiulen
lllnmten- etuh aus Der 9itber'iheu llbrcuz
9ebauefabrlt IND Der !0umOen.llbrenfabrif
III Canton iInO ser Dtittbeiluug eiues gSed,.
lelbiatteS Su'Oge ieit Der g&abl cine oau;e
InSall 4rbttter entlalien moroen, neil tie
ltd) DIE 6reIbelt genoumeu batten, aeoer
Den &und OeS &orn. 0Hber iiir 9SQrlpif
9e9eu :Wc3tnleD Su itimmen. Sn 51aQers.
tomn baben Die @laSfabrtfanten 9foadl 4
Comp. aus 2Sutb iiber Die 9tieperaQe Dor
VtcGona@ ale 0emOtrateu entlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-24


gSdbrenb bic 3nbl beuti9er Inardyiiten
inlmer mebr abunInlt, taud)t ale paar
9Sohen Elm neuer engllidDzameris
taniider Iuardliit oui. 90 bat lest
bel elmer MISUNDERSTANDING i'll Sanz
las. Gitp aud) 0r. q. s. Clemens, Elm be-
fannter IOuofat ans Gopeta in &auIa5 uno
&rueer pes oumorilteu y,Dtnrf Smain, ,"
cine ipiitbcnbe 2ornuoreOe gehalten. Gr
empIabl Oariu inter AnOerem bic 9lbitai.
fuug aller bcile9cuOen Geieee uno naneut=
lid Der Gbe,
Sr. NagIe, Der Sorfano bes nGip;l-
lianbs. Sureeu5" in 9temsD orf, bat
ftatiifiid)e SabeQen euhuorieu, in Deneu
II. u. Die 3ahl Der on Der Sfiuinblutt
mdbreub Der lebteu Scbn Sabre in gtems
Yorf SeritOrbsneu augegeben mro. Die.
jebe berdgt S7,GGl ooer 14.12 GroSent
uon idmmtlid)en i'll Der 9cnouuteu 3eit CT.
iolgten SOOeSfGilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-24
Ser &oubanoel snSzTuslnno's.
eputirtenwahIen in ,5taIien.

81 o III, 23. yiopenlber. gansen 2ancc
murOen beute lSoblen fiir giltglicOer Der
8eputlrttntammer abgebalten. 9tirgenO5
fanoen llnruben itatt. I'm Wtitternadt ma.
rem Serihte aus 80 9iItriften ein9eroHcn,
III Oeucu Die Jtegierung cine groBe NiuIori.
tat tat. 2ie Jtegieruug8 -@anOiOoteu baben
Die SppOiItiOu al uielen YldBen, welde
oieie bt5her bebauptete, gei6lagen. SIM 5.
0ltritt BON Hom bat SignOr SarSiQar, sin
SrreOentlit, geiiegt. 9ie l8abl auer 9te-
gierungS =0tit9lcOer 1T geiihert. Griipi lit
in PALERMO, III SgratuS uno III @irJeuti ers
mdblt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-24
eGm Sanfiaam,,esteac ofcn.


pon Sorhan9 Hetten, tupferuen StanQel
IND ,3icratb II. !. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-24

Gin Stier, beiieu gGutb bur9
elm rotbes 6alstud) gereist wpyocn mar,
mari 6ran @iarie 2Salis!ep III ilrcm 3of
bel 9tacine, SSiSc., nit ben S6rnern in
Die 9uft mn ranIpette auf berielben herum.
9ie beOauernSmertbe gran TT III Sol9e
9eisn t0ptlib uerlett noble
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-24
@ Gin sanfias,tmsstass geoH:

@eebrte Samen, perabi1umen Sie es
nidt, Dleien groBen 9tantel- unO Sleiber.
iton Serfaul-OGS beOeutenoite Greiquib in
Der @eld)ld1te beS Ntantel= uuo 1leiber.
Seug-8 g-8eidlait5 III Der Stobt Saltimore-iu
beluden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-24

GorltForialratb 9rpanber, Der 9fod,.
fol9er StOter'S ais !ooipreOioer in Serlin.
mar bi6ber Yreoiger Ser 9reifaltiofeits,
Su9e, all Der Dor 80 Sabreu Trieorid,
Sdletermad)er tbdtig mar. Die 9reiialtla,
telte.&lrd)e tit eirs Der beriibmteiteu @ptteS.
bduler Scrlin'S, uno 9rpanoer Qilt ais Elm
Ntelrer bes gSortS uuo auSQe;eidnetcr
9ialettiter.
Gnblid 1T bier qcifeben, mos
lfoH iGn9lt b0tte gciteben oueu, es lit elm
gen 6al llber OaSGrbeben uou@iutrittspreiz
len BET Sonntag5 llnterbaItunQen ueid1aficr
moroen, uno Otcler Gage mcroen nlebrcrc
9etern Aben0 III Der y.Qtuitt. 9lfaoentie" per.
ba'tete EerloneE Dor BEN 0roB.0eldmorcz
nen 81 crdelnen bGben. 9ieie Geieoeu.
belt, cine Gnt4eOung iiber bic rihtioe
AHole9ung oe5 GeieteS I'll erbolter, per.
oarfen plr Dem llebereifer unierer6ron1meu
meld)e nld)t elun1al Gin III mohlt6dtiaeu
5medtn gegebene8 Gon5ert geitatteu molicn.
Gem Heuter. Gecita!or 2(rthur S0buer murDe
betonnt!lt Dor ctni9en gSod)en perbotcu.
aud nur leine 0ale 0Huen III laiieu. 9Seru
aud) SObner'5 SAL mO Der 0eitrioe nift
gani 9lelf iinO, 10 iinO iie bod i'm Irin;ipe
1oenhdl, Denu Die etniiqe SraQe lit sod,
mobi DIE: v0arf aud) auBcrhalb ser Sird,eu
an Sonntag Semauo GclO peroieneu ?"
9Slro Su @'unItcn Der gSobltbGtiafeitS g(u-
ralten entldleoen, 10 lit eiu groBer @rfola
euur9en, rno Die 3eit, III meldJer mlr am
Sonntag IbenO Sbeater SoriteQunoeu ha-
ben merOeH, ut oanH ntdlt nlebr fern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-24
Grbobte Smport;0ue fur SleiId,.

Bari S, %. gfoo.- 9aS Subcomite Ser
eputlrtenfammer me1d)es Die Snport,0ue
iiir gepiIie 9tabrungsmittel in Dem ncucn
SarifgeIcge III Seratbung Su Sieben bat, CT
bolt Die 3OQratcn tolgenOermaBen: iiir
Tiuofclid) Don 20 auf % 6rauc5, fiir 0omz
msIileiid) uOn % aui 81 6rancs, fir friihe8
Sd)weineilct}f Don 10 chi Il 6rancS, ilir
geial5eneS 9itnofleid uno lonItjge8 geialSez
mes Sleiid,, Sd)weincieiid] auSgenommeu,
Don - aut - 5SraucS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-24

asuddyite groBe beutid)e Seit
Ill Ct. yOui8 iuirp pas SuuOesIdJiIfeu'
Jeff iein, fir we!9es lett l9Ou Die Sdliisen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-24
Spibsmpor6 r6amg- -oepartemeuf

Il &.|ts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-24

3 III 11e 7, =. Jf0Oembcr. Ler DGOurz
rier DC Sruiieues" brin9t ein SdJreiben oes
Cardinals Ntaunin9 uber Die 2lrbeiterirage.
Der Cardinal lit Der 2tuiidlt, oaB Die 2obu,
frage burdl eiuen freien Contract 5miIdjen
9rbeitern uuO Dieiiern, melher periooeu.
meiie replbirt merbeu iollte, Su crleOigcn lei.
eggeberIide DiaBregeln libcr Die RcQ.-
lung bon @rbciteroiiputeu iouteu iomeit pie
mnnlidh nernlirncn merhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-24

100 Yoar crtru itmerer gSolloeden III
1925.
sic iino 9roB unO micgen erbebid).
9Surpen fiir Den @luSelnuertGui ;u 50
berGsitclt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12
THE AMERICAN HOG.
He May Carry Food From the Table
After Eating His Fill.

The majority of the supreme court
of Pennsylvania decided very curl
GUS case last week which cannot fai;
to interest all hotel and restaurant
keepers, as we'll as the travelling pub
lie at large. After full argument OF
the case on both sides before the
bench the court held that lat the
table of hotel or restaurant a Suesr
is entitled to all food that is set before
him at table, and that he is privileged
to carry away for future consumption
whatever he may not be able or dis
posed to eat at the time"
This decision of the highest court
grew out of a. curious case where
traveller, not having a good appetite
for breakfast, gathered up nearly all
of the porter-house steak and other
substantials before him which he did
not consume, and wrapping them IN g.
newspaper. proceeded on his way, de-
termined to digest them when his ap-
petite grew better. The hotel man
Indignantly protested against such
liberty as well as bad manners, ana
hence the trouble.
While the court has probably de-
cided the law ana JuSUlce Sue vi Tue
case property, it must be confessed
that the bad manners of the affair
were ineXcusable and can find no
sanction in any code of propriety or
rentlemanly conduct. When travel
Ter takes his meal at hotel or
restaurant, with or without q good
appetite, it is perfectly legitimate
and in accord with strictly good man
ners. for him to ask the waiter to
wrap a small snack for his journey,
and he may tip for it or not as he
pleases-generally a tip But for q
man to gobble up the whole OF
his leavings at a meal, bundle them
into a napkin or newspaper, and
souse them into his satchel for fu-
ture consumption, is superlatively on
the glutton and hoggish order of bad
manners.-Advance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS.
The List. ny Revised by the Superin-
tcndent of Public Instruction.

The State Board of Education on
Monday announced the list of text
books which will be studied in the
public schools of Virginia for the next
four wears. 1t is as follows:
McGulfey's Revised and Alterna' e
Spoilers, Holmes Spoilers, McGuiley, S
Revised and Alternate Readers, Hol-
mes, new Readers, Familiar Animals
and their Wild Kindred. Living
Creatures of Land, Water and Air, f"
Cookies Virginia, Lang Syne," Nc
GiulTey's Reading Charts, Whites,
Yenable's and Davies Arithmetics,
Haryey's Grammars, Longs Ian.
q lage Exercises. Maury's Revised
Biographies, Appleton's new Geo
grapilies. Spencerian copy-books,
Marill's Revised History of Virginia,
Barnes History, Holmes Histories.
Johnnot and Bouton's Lessons IN
Hygiene, Health for Little Folks,
Webster's Dictionaries, Worcester,s
Dictionaries, Bryant y Stratton's
Common-School Bookkeeping, Ma
tional Arithmetic and Language Tab
lets. Thomas Blanks for Spelling,
Wards Business Forms. hrusis
Drawing, Virginia School Register;
For schools in which the higher
branches are introduced, and for
public high schools, the board recon-
that the books used be Ia
ken from those prescribed for the
common schools, so far az such books
meet the demands in such schools, IN
to list recommended by the
board. and which will be announced
rs soon as the board can fix the seized
The policy of the present Board of
Education is to allow county and city
school boards to continue to
use books now used, if they SO de
,ire. but extends to them the further
Of selecting their choice of
books from those licensed by the
State Board.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12
FINCASTLE FACTS.
A Bright, Cosby Letter From Our
Regular Correspondent.
rorrasnopdence of the TIMES.

FINCAsTLE, VA, Jue II. 1890.
This section of the county is on 6
solid boom, based upon the marble
developments. Two flourishing com
panies have been formed and are de-
veloping their quarries. They have
beautiful qualities of black, brown
and variegated marble. They also
have the Autograph stone, which has
been tested by actual use by a htho,
grapher in Baltimore, and pronounced
equal to the best. -,
A meeting of the stockholders OF the
dummy line to this place will be held
here next Thursday.
The beautiful property near this
place recently purchased by Mr.. Fat
terson, of Roanoke, has proven to o.:
very valuable, as it contains some OF
the best marble:
Next Monday will be the Botetourt
county court day and large crowd is
expected.
young ladies from Hollins' Institute
are in town today.
The DAILY TIMES has found its
way into the homes of many of the
Botetourt people. The people OF this
county now do their shopping i'll
Roanoke instead of Lynchburg a:
formerly, hence they naturally want
Roanoke pare-s. BoTEToURT.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
=. Large crowd Present and Number
of Good Addresses.

Yesterday the commencement eXer-
Uses of Roanoke College were held
A very large crowd, both from this
city and the surrounding country was
present. Following is a list OF speak
Latin Salutatory-Alvey Marius
Smith, Maryland; Orations-hdward
Nee. Armstrong, Dabney u. bar1Itz'
Hiram w. Bertram, Stephen ,. Gas
sell, Clarence NJ: Fox Nharles u, "a
Freed, Floyd 6. lillian, Wll,ia ss W Nr
Newberry, Rufus 3. Perry - H WiII;a M N
A Snead. Neander B. Stude6aker,
Iobn NJ Teeter, Virginia. James
Bower, Indian Territory; Joseph y.
Glenn, Mississippi; Peter H Pearson
Kansas; Frank b. Trotter, West VIZ
einia: neutrality-suspicious. "A. b.
Scherer, North Carolina.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12
virginia Items.

Miss Rebecca n. Cardwell, OF Hall
fax county, and Mr.. Columbus a.
Rhea. of Northampton county, while
students at the Deaf and Dumb Inst
tute in Staunton, fell in love with
each other, and this attachment ied
to their marriage the other day.
1t is reported at fredericksburg
that an exciting scene occurred III the
court of Richmond county last week,
in which the actors were Mr.. w. W;
Walker. of Westmoreland county, ana
Judge Jones. Mr.. Walker refused to
sit down when ordered to do so by
the Judge. and accused the court OF
being unfair. Tho Judge from the
bench called him a liar. MIR. Walker
responded that the court was not only
unfair bur tyrannical. He was hned
$50 for contempt OF court, but took
an appeal.
The Normal School and the State
University of West Virginia are
prosperine better than ever before III
their history.
rhe census enumerators in the
lower Valley of Virginia are delayed
in their work of enumeration because
of a failure to receive the necessary
blanks and papers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12
THIS is a GOOD ONE.
How the Firemen Enjoy Themselves
When There Is Little Doing.

A TIMES reporter was loafing at the
engine house the other day, and with
view to making himself. agreeable
to number of fire ladies who were
sitting lazily around table, he con-
cluded to tell a little yarn. So he
went right ahead and told them what
he had seen q fire company do in Bal
timore upon one occasion "a place he
has never vislted). The alarm
sounded there one night" he said,
"and, by George, so thoroughly are
those men and horses drilled and
trained that they were out and four
blocks away in just seven-eights of q
second after the gong first sounded.
Its s. fact, gentlemen, that
'.Pshaw,n interrupted Chief Knepp,
who was smoking a two cent cigar,
and tanning himself leisurely, that's
nothing. Here last winter we received
a telephone message from West
Campbell street telling us that lamp
was on the verge of exploding. We
at once gave the alarm, struck out
with the carriage, arrived at the
house and had just made a plug con-
nection when the explosion oc-
cured"
And that amt ALL he resumed
after u brief pause, during which he
adjusted a suspender and observed
with defiant look an amused and
doubling expression which came over
the countenance of his listener.
Walking about trained horses re-
minds me. See those horses yonder?
Well, III put them against any other
two trained horses | ever heard OF.
They heard that lamp explode on
Campbell street, and shortly after
that one exploded in negro sbanty
on Railroad avenue. On account OF
their remarkable acuteness OF
hearing, they heard it, and
the very moment they heard
it, they knew exactly what
was up. Well, sir, those horses went
right out of their stalls, took their
places at the hose carriage, and when
a policeman came along fifteen min.
utes afterwards and walked US up, all
we had to do was to slide down the
pole, touch the spring that held the
harness, and we were off. You don't
have to go to Baltimore or any other
city to see great exploits by expert
firemen and trained horses. You can
see them right here in Roanoke"
Chief Knepp had gone over into
corner of the room, and it was fully
five minutes after he had ceased talk
ing that all of them burst into roars
Of laughter. After they had regained
their normal solemnity, the chief said
to the reporter: Young man, II
you want to make tiremen believe any
such lies as that one you sprung
about Baltimore, you must leave
Roanoke to do it,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12
Midway Lend Company.

One hundred and sixty-two lots IN
Midway Addition well located and
by the Midway Iron Com
nany plant which will employ from
300 TO 800 skilled workmen, reached
by the dummy line. These lots ale
from $3.50 to $3.50 each. Very small
cash payment and monthly install
ments averaging about S10per month.
A rush is being made for these lots.
Call AT once on O. D. DERR q CO.,
iune12-tf. Real Estate Agents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12

Western railroad, up same to q point
opposite Roanoke, up same to
Church, east to Commerce, thence
north to place of beginning.
The fire and water committee was
given the power to issue permits for
buildings in the fire limits. j. Allen
Watts, city solicitor, was appointed
to represent the city at the next
meeting of the Roanoke and South
ern Railroad Company, to be held
here the 18th of June.
Thr council then adjourned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12
UNDER THE DOME
WHAT THE LAWMAKERS ARE
DOING THERE.
DEPENDENT PENSION BILL PASSED
cariisle's Successor Narned--Thc sii-
yer Bill Discussed-Two Young Girls
Baseball News of Yester.
day-Stanlcy I'm ScOtinnd-Briefs.
By United Press.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Speaker
Reed today appointed Roger @. Mills,
of Texas, member of the committee
on rules and Turner, of Georgia, a
member of the ways and means COM
mittee to fill vacanies caused by the
resignation of ex-Speaker Carlisle.
The conference report on the Senate
dependent pension bill was presented
and agreed to by a vote of 145 to Sc.
This bill, it is claimed, will distribute
$s5, 900, 900 among the families of dis
abled Federal soldiers.
Inthe Senate most of the day was
taken up in discussing the silver
bill. Adverse reports were presented
on Stanford's bill for government
loans on liens of real estate and on
the bill to abolish metal money.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12
Death Yesterday

George Graham Anderson, jr-, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. G.. G.. Anderson, died
at an early hour yesterday morning
The funeral services, conducted by
Rev. W. C. Campbell, OF the Prespy-
terrain church, will be held at the re- Re.
sidence of the parents, No. 10 Eighth
avenne Southwest, and the inter-
u Will take place in the city GENE
tr ut 6 o'clock D. IN. today. Much
s sv1 , is expressed for the be.
rssayed PARENTS, as this was one of
twins. the brother having died two
weeks ago.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12
TAuIAFERKU,
Secretary pro TEN.
IIUSTlHGS COUNT
Judge william Gordon Robertson
Presiding.

Judge william Gordon Robertson
Presiding.
]. B. Traynham qualified as ser,
geant for the city of Roanoke, ana
filed his bond for 1000.
II. f. Crawford qualified as consta-
BILE, and filed his bond for SOU;
In the case of the George Baum
schmidt Brewing Company VS.. Cole,
man & Dulany, verdict was rendered
for plaintiff for S270.99. tito
Same VS.. same, appeal from } ustice
Howerton, judgment for plaintlii ior
In the case of w. T. Hopkins VS..
Miss Mary Lewis. for damages, be-
fore reported, Judgment was rem
dered in favor of plaintiff for SOU.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12
TO Go To New York.

By United Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Com
mercial Advertiser says the Richmond
Terminal and Northern interests COM
bined in the purchase yesterday of
Baltimore and Ohio stock from the
City of Baltimore. The deal, it is
said, makes it possible for the North
ern Pacific to reach New York
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12
Return THANKS.

Alta meeting of the Roanoke Light
Infantry held in their armory on Mon
dav night, June ., 1890, the following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we hereby return
our sincere and hearty thanks to the
military and citizens OF Richmond 10 L9 T
the kind, courteous ana hosplluoie
tra,tnent received at their hands
during our visit to that city upon the
occasion of the unwilling of the statue
of General r. E. Lee. which we will
ever hold in grateful remembrance
Resolved further, That the thanks
of this company are hereby returned
to the Norfolk and Western Kallroad
Company for the favors shown to
this Organization on that occasion.
80 S. S. BROOKE,
Chairman Com. on Res.
A. P. TALIAFERRo,
Socratary prO TEN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12
A Circus Riot.

BY United Press.
BANGOR, Maine, June 1l.-Further
particulars of the circus riot at ElSs
worth show that trouble was begun
by drunkard, of Ellsworth, tonight
who assaulted female performer.
The husband came to the rescue and
was badly beaten. The woman was
kicked in the stomach and may die.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12
Benefits Paid.

The secretary of the order of Broth,
erbood of Carpenters and yoiners'
saws the death benefit of 5000 was yes
terday paid to the widow OF their late
brother, w. j. Hamilton. Mr.. Ha1hll,
ton died about two months ago and
this Is timely provision to his fam
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12
y, p1, cprt1AI ACT OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF YIRGlRlA
Authorized Capital
$1,000, 600


- aaa
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12
Notice.

Our gallery, which has been closed
for more than week on account OF
orr attendance at United States
Court, is again open. We invite all
who wish give work to good us call.
Respectfully,
io1ott MAURY BROS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12
A Noted Outlaw Killed.

By United Press.
M1DDLEsBouRGH, KY, June H.
John Cook Turner, a noted outlaw,
was shot Sunday by his cousin and
died yesterday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12
Two Girls Abduced.

By United Press.
LEAvENwoRTH, KAN, June IL
Two horse traders abducted two
daughters of miner Monday The
girls are 20 and 16 years old.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12

Mr. Charles A. Bush, of Frederick
county was thrown for a horse last
Saturday and almost instantly killed
He was a brother of Mr.. Daniel Bush,
of Winchester.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12
Postmaster for chris,iansburg.

BY UnlteQ PresS.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
President sent to the Senate today
the nomination of George w. Wilson
as postmaster at Christiansburg, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12
To Succeed Carlisle.
BY United Press.

CARRoLToN, KY, June 11.-W. w.
Dickerson was nominated by accla-
nation on the 2O7th ballot to succeed
John G. Carlisle, for Congress.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12

f. Walsak, proprietor of the we'll
known dyeing and securing establish
mant has moved his place OF business
one door to 104 Campbell street
Third avenue, 8. W.. JED 1w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12

Hon. Rufus A. Ayres, at one time
attorney general of Virginia ana
Senator Herbert &. Peters, of Martins
vile. were in the city short time
Yesterday as the guests OF huSn U:
Derr. Both are young with brilliant
futures before them. They have al
ready made their marks in the polltl-
cal world of the State.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12

Remember the special sale of 1886
suits at Joseph COINS, the Salem
avenue clothier, Friday and Saturday,
May 3Oth and 31st. Every suit worth
from $12 to $15. mySo u
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-12
TeIegraphic Briefs.

BY United Press.
Michael Davitt is seriously ill at
London.
William O'Brien, NJ. P. for Cork,
and Mmle. Raffalovitch were married
by Arch Bishop Coake at London yes
terday.
Henry NJ. Stanley was yesterday
presented to the freedom of the city
of Edinburg.
r. H. Wallace and j. B. Louitz,
who robbed the Wallace Magazine of
$4,000, arrived in New York yesterday
in charge of detectives.
Norfolk and Western preferred was
60 on the stock exchange yesterday.
J. T. Murphy was appointed post
master at Amsterdam, Botetourt
county, yesterday.