davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-02
All Bl.,r Wants 10 . Place.

P1r1sBuHaH. May Lex United States ssn-
ator Henry W. Blair passed through this city
this morning ON his way back from Chicago.
To q man from this city. who was ON tho train.
he said hs was at loss to understand why the
Chinese Government objected to him as Min
lister. He snys his utterances in Congress
were not so bad as they wore. made out. Re-
gardiEg his cSnrse R1w s. hs said: aid my my
peen given to understand TINT may be sent
to Japan to succeed Minister Swift. ! will be
perfectly satisfied with that The Japanese
sSU acter and q dignity Of 't6e county and TO the
salary. az that Of China. I should have pro.
Tor the orders OF Secretary Blaine recalling mo.
ihad purchased my tlcker through TO- San
Francisco. ana looked forward to q very pleas
ant Journey"
The sun., 1891-05-02
A colm..b,a Beneat for tho Diet Kitchen.

A Colmabia Beneat for the Diet Kitchen.
The Columbia College Dramatic Club gave
benefit performance for the New York Diet
Kitchen Association at the Garden Theatre
yesterday afternoon. The programme In
cludsd Jerome X. Jerome's "Fennel." dance
by Thomas Hugh Kelly Of the law class Of
1889, and Lafayette a two-act burlesaus. By
George Austin Morrison. Jr. Mr.. Kelly. who
appeared In ? pink silk gown and lace petit
afternoon. He was encored and brought be-
fore the curtain. The orchestra chairs were
Allied with women and students.
The Diet Kitchen Association. which will
receive the procssds; reports that "a last yenr II
OF beef tea and IA. 567 portions Of rice.
The sun., 1891-05-02
Navy Yard Civil Service Ex..,u.r.

Tho Board OF naval officers appointed By
Secretary Tracy to examine applicants for tho
posts OF foremen and master mechanic In tho
navy yard met yesterday In Building No. T..
There were present Capt i. M. Bunce, Chief
Engineer David Smith. Commander Ohas.
yNeilL and Naval Constructor Francis T.
Bowles. Commander f. L. Chadwick was the
oply absentee. The examinations for the.flftssn
iwiI be held on May II. and the s Interval W viii viii
be occupied hy the. Board Of Examiners In pre-
psrng QUESTION: intended to ascertain the
spplicants knowledge OF his business, and his
pesssssion OF the qualities that will enable him
70 get good work out OF his men."
.itwill take the Board some time TO decide ON
ssrday It did little more than talk over matters.
some OF the inc clmbents OF the places to be de-
rlsred csr vacant have not applied for rsappoint-
The sun., 1891-05-02
A Fersstr., Err.nd Hoy.

W.. A. Reiss. dealer In feathers and gloves ut
Sl6 Broadway. appeared In Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday against his srrand boy.
Joseph Ragor. aged lGysars,whom be charged
With stealing case Of gloves. valued ct $3.50.
isn.4 iHss 4opdsE hssot. hsd rssk s.s oiissthsssa
hs had 81 down 10 Tsst n Union sgasrs psfE.
s sna on 9oiaF Away forgot tie fssfbSrN. Yes
psst y. e: a:l -. 81 SEE
The sun., 1891-05-02
he PRICKED HIS THUR

Undertaken Crane OF Hoboken Danger.
ously HI OF Blood Poisoning.
Ex-Coroner B. N. Crane OF Hoboken is dan
Rerously Ill. He Is an undertaken and about
two weeks ago he sewed up body in Harrison
upon which an autopsy had been performed.
nothing of it until Thursday. when he was
seized with a severe pain In his thumb and his
hand began to SWELL The swelling extended
Physician Converse was called In and decided
that the patient was suffering from blood
poisoning Mr.. Crane was In o very critical
condition last night,
The sun., 1891-05-02
Pastor Charles HEX. Expelled.

Tho Rev. Charles Hicks. the pastor Of the
New Light Baptist Church in Westbury. L. l..
who was suspended from the church last
january. was expelled from tho church and
pulpit this week By the Official Board. He
was accused of conduct unbseomlns q minis.
conduoi . funcrai service IN his church. The
person to 30 buried was. q son OF one OF bis
psrisbionsrs. tie seid Mr.; HtSks LOCKED thS
Y0krs old.
The sun., 1891-05-02

81. LOUIS. May l.-John N. Adams. Jockey
who came Ihere from New Orleans with Wm
Ayers. race horse owner. committed suicide
some time after the night OF April 90. He was
not seem Ths oEnns b: H.. SSdy
Grounds. Hls throat had been cut from ear 70
ear, evidently With Q large pocket knife.
Ing heavily and was on the verge Of deIirium
tremenR This 10 supposed to have been the
cause OF suicide. His family lives In New Or
leans
The sun., 1891-05-02
Mr.. Ward Appointed Judge by Gpv. Hlll

Mr.. Ward Appointes Judge by Gpv. HILL
ALBANY. May 1.-The nomination o. ex-At-
tornsy- General Ward for Justice Of the su-
prsms Court In the Eighth judicial district in
place OF Judge Corlstte. deceased. was not
acted upon By the. Senate ysstsrday. solely for
Sna.rssooa sss thse hsa Vote
SH Ssv: voted voted Tor him. Tho Ecnsts hsvins I'D:
jourusd. Gov. Hi hss the power alone TO I'll
thS yatPey snd hs aSSHr,dlnsis @ scddsy .n,Dr sDr
mon the duties OF his ONCE.
The sun., 1891-05-02
The co.rs 4saa. ss K..w why.

The detained italian immigrant. Zuccavello.
VINO ESCAPED from the Supreme Court. Cham
oaH Counsellor Benedict. for Col. Webbsr.
Ansress Il. Pundy Ii. ttsllans II Attorney. sa sp,
Pa MpsaIsd before Judge O'Brisn Judge O'Brisn
sasths court WAS now e much Interested IN
Hs mater r. counsel to know why the prisoner
The sun., 1891-05-02
Italy Asking for Big Tobacco Supply.

BALTIMORE. May 1.-Prospero Schiafano.
Consular agent at Baltimore for Italy. has re.
ceiysd from the Italian Revenue Department
circulars inviting bids for II 100000 Kilograms
OF Kentucky tobacco 10 nvs lots OF 2.20o0O0
Kilograms each. to bs delivered In Lsghorn.
S M.S'S p sRd
delivered 10 sainpierdareDn. The contract
OF lSyO. On May so. In Rome. ,at the Revenue
Deqartme ent there will be public auction Of he
closed bids.. Tho contract REQUIRES 2ne-ha,f to
1891. and the remainder from January to
March, 1892.
The sun., 1891-05-02
ANOTHER RECORD FOR CALIFORNIA.

The EfVe.year.o1d HoF60 H0t0PuF xuAD
"a Miles In 500 "a.
AmsasTs despatch BY Associated Press announces
that the nvs-ysar old horse Hotspur won handicap
mile and three.Quartsrs near San Francisco
yesterday In 50tA.
This IL the best time record for the distances sur.
passing Capt Connsr's Glideias sol. made Aug g.
1892 at Saratoga The weight carried by Hotspur who
70 owned BY Dsnnison Broa is mot aupouncsd Hotspur
Last year .. tourys,rod ran some very good raees
peat In the same time. California watches mnst be
last elso their tracks wonderfully elastic. this
IL the second record broken there in two days the
three Rintax putting the sig and fur.
The sun., 1891-05-02
Frank work Retire. froa His T,r~.

Frank Work OF Work. Strong & Co.. has re-
tired from the firm Mr.. Work has been In
Wall street since 1865 He was at various
times partner II ths a. ,r9 , Of Wcis; % nsyt6s "
snd n.ls saRs Work ost strSas He was one
Commodore Vsnderbilps lisptsnsnts In 1883
Shsp the CYppod9Se started tn 20 uRsst 4r. E
2snId 99s3s SaE SiulSs3shs SSsE saa aIs' l.t. -
The sun., 1891-05-02
Moro Inproper Pictures Seized.

Roundsman Campbell and Policeman Dixon
OF the Tombs Court squad arrested g. w. Colo
and George A. McGragg Of 10 East Fourteenth
street on Thursday afternoon ON q charge Of
selling and having in their possession inde-
antique furniture and bric- a. brac. The ofi-
cerst seized two paintings on copper and a
spsll iyory cabinet Sontainpsss ss panel pictSSIsa ,
he prlsonsrs vsrs held Tor examination.
The sun., 1891-05-02
No Separate Department for Colored People

CHICAGO. May l.-At a meeting OF the Ma
tional Board OF Control OF the Worlds Fair yes
terday the question OF a distinct exhibit at the
Exposition by the colorsd people Of the ooun-
try came up, and resolution was adopted de-
cieriDg that the Board deemed It inexpedient
to direct or authoriss any distinctions TO be
The sun., 1891-05-02
Dealt In German Lottery Bonds.

Bruins Gottschalk. . banker. living st 1.o59
Third avenue. was srrestsd@ on Thursday
night By Detectives Hsidelbers and Dolsn OF
Inspector Byrnsss stan, Yesterday morning
GosSsshalk .s bold ~ g oee bail fos SS:Irs s5am5i Il
winding. The detecilrsi SAY that oott.
schslE'n banking businssS ,oopslsts Of syin.
Sd9a SSs2s Th. bonds
are worth ~ the most d .sptsee. The COM
plslnsnt q asgsinst GottschLk y Joseph HON.
The sun., 1891-05-02
silver C.p for tn. Now Y.ss.s.

vice Commodore Banks Of the Atlantic Yacht oiub
will onsr handsome silver Of novel design fer the
yachts IN the <efoot sail special race tor dur.
Ing the season in New York Ray.
OF the AiAuto Yacht clubhouse and upon the OBJ
more Of the rating Yachts now building VIII
Nswbury D. Lamton has signhed his Intention Of pre-
ssnting suitable cup for competition.
The sun., 1891-05-02
To Increase Bridge Sal aries.

The committee OF the bridge trustees which
was appointed several weeks ago to revise the
salary list Of tho heads OF departmsnts has
recommended the following increase In SAL
aries; Superintendent Martin. from $4,000 to
AZ 900: Engineer Hart, 81. $40 to 5000: Super
intendent Of Tolls Van Ksuren, S2,10O to $3.50;
General Assistant Kinasley. ~ S2Sa90 100 to $2.d60; !;
Surerintsndsnt of Repairs Carson. 81 800 to
81 300. There Will also be a corresponding
Accountant McC cClennan. andlthe other heads Of
Departments,
The sun., 1891-05-02
Heavy Earthquake Shock Ia New Hsnp
shire.

CONCORD. May lat 7:07 this evening dis
tinct earthquake shock was felt hero. during
which buildings were shaken and other
demonstrations occurred. The vibrations
lasted fully 20 seconds.
KEENE. May LA smart earthquake shock
was felt at TAO this evening. Brick buildings
were shaken perceptibly.
at 7:10 this evening. 1t was very heavy. tho
vibrations passing from west to east Towns
around here make o similar report.
The sun., 1891-05-02
New. from the Hor-. World.

Mr. John A. Shults's famous racing mare
Gold. Loaf. who took q four-year- old record OF
2;ll1. has been very sick with cole 4 st Psrkylle
Goser sat MP all one night with her. and by
dinS Of bard w9rk pulled her through. ehsts In
The sun., 1891-05-02
Programme for Guttenburs To-day.

The following 10 she programme for Guttsnburs y.
day:
First Racs-eevsu furlonRa Citizen ITO; Ebiis 100,
Ttburon, lO1 Dictum. lO4: Wyndham. lO4; Bmst Oily
lot; Troy. iDS; Romance. lOS Extra IO0; Spsndali
- sesoni k.ss.Tiys fuIlongs Defendant! Ile; een
Jay Gu FL ITO; Pine Ridge lg7; Ripton lO7; Jed l07;
!Irapeshot ~; Pardon, sS Maid OF Thrift 82 Adolph
ThiTd R.eszoI: e, mile whiss1oss % -: Little jim.
Lysander, l0.; Ilumdrum. lod; Puzsls iOs; hssivs.
Fourth Rscs-Handicap; sig furlonrs Charley Post,
iIs Prince HoSard il3; khsttAn. lu7; Kins ha.sn.
Fifth kace-Ta,E tield and Farm Handicap; one nils
and sixteenth Longstreet ~: Text !oS Sparlins.
six. KaeSnsevsn fuIonEs HarrisSn IL; Success:
LinRuist ITO; ArmieL JOS; John Daily, l01; Arizona,
lO7 Vosburgh, flT: Rnz2ls Dazzle, 1885, TlAgrank ~;
Judge &itchell 50; Kate Clark. sa
The sun., 1891-05-02
LyNTRIGUANTE WINS AGAIN.
The Messrs. Morris Have q Smart FlIIy d
the Daughter or Hawkstoue.

the Daughter OF HawkStOue.
WASHINGTON. May I.-Another good.sEsd crowd Wit
nesssd tile BenninRs today. but the sport was
not so good Is on the previous daya Small nslds and
aer odds took from the Interest Of the events
and the betting generally less lively than hereto
fore. Tho weather splendid aud the track In
fair condition The favorites took three Of the
events and the other second choice horsss
the public farng very well
LInriRuante had an thing OF II in the opening
six furlongs snd with odds OF 10 to I. took shs
purse by neck from Bellevue. Littlsnsld drew the
nnish very fine. Return was last
strideaway went to the post good favorits for the
mile race, carrying tie money of the talent At tos
while the outside public backed Bslisarius and Isdis
Rubber. H. Jones on Hypatica cut ont hot pacA and
had three lengths 10 the good going down the back.
h H. Rrse; .nS .ss
Hs nSysd % up s0ps .r1aHa ss turn and M
poor iSra 'ii r.. lime y scod
NY Fsow va. ~ e 8, and G.lits. At even money.
.,. ON Inn for @cs Of % u: G
str.teS ~ isox How und.s SaosOu. T punisI%snt = ssss M
Eis.s:% :;.s.s fourth @ & nv. ana n.,s
snd won Sy hsiI Length. dyds the same distance Ia
r: S,ih MI. sna ,r.!op. n,a iI.ss.
sns Ana 81 ,S. :s.s,ss foasst sas VII ks;!sS.
y s Sa 4
the following tns proxramns for bin1inr g dsvs
cilage. liO iertie D. lD Little lila Leo H. saeh lO1,
Gss =: @ kas kiso 1 ri oi ;!s:
Own, 1hisr; J. ArstooIat, each ils; carminA assssS
Third Raes-Nis; Landieap. Baiiyhoo. 100: Kitty Z.
100: Sequence colt 9a
Gpsy Queen each Il8i LonxshoI iia; J. J. On, ioSi
nSsa o! Psan. H. mE;s Ey t1 s0rd'A '.'a i'' A.
= fifih Rses.stssplsohss: I've miles rllhis Ne
each 40; stonewali 1877; Repeater iSe: kvsnssIine
raudsr. Grey Gown. each 1851 Bob Thomas. iSJ, SKY
lark, 1875
The sun., 1891-05-02
Sales OF Thoroushsred. q. Keatuely.

LkxIscrox. May l.-Ths following private sales Of
thoroughorsds have been made, Jockey r. Freeman to
Tom Shannon half iaterest ia Bianchs's Last b f. g.
s,v:.n y wSs,,S s dsm sssess R".nu Rrs: op
by Leiaps dam Repose, pripo 50 UO; byron McCsland
UmbriA price S6bl -
The sun., 1891-05-02
A Hirh.priced Younx.ter.

DuapeuH IAr sAsy John z. Owens OF Parkersburs
has purchased Of II. L. aud y. D. Stout the chestnut
colt EoiiAn. fvs weeks old, by EutwOod out of Alpha
2:2Sk pAyinx S7,0Ua This 10 said to be the highest
price ever paid for 80 ysunE colt
The sun., 1891-05-02
Buried Fsur wives and xarriea the F,rh.

KINGSTON. May l.-Thomas Smith. q we'll
known resident Of Fonda. has Just taken unto
himself a fifth wife. He has already CONSIGNED
four to the grave. yuSt before last Easter his
fourth wife, Mrs Eliz4beth smith died spd-
home. hsvina unsxpectly expired Of heart dls-
ease Her hushand moqraed her hss kos3 = iitils
The sun., 1891-05-02
A Big Deal In Horse. ..a P..e, casn..

cyxrHiAxA. Ky. May i.-Mr. W. H. Wilson Of AbdslIaA
Park and Mr. J. b. butcher Of Naplecroft Stock Farm
PawnE Dutchess county N. Y. made one Of the isss-
deals In horses and cattle day been made
10 the State this year Mr. Wilson sold 70 Xr. Dutshsr
trotting stock ns follows
AIsmatsr. record 2.2sj< bred 10 slmmous bay niiy
suckiisFL BY sultan out Of Almater; tsttis Cooper
a;?si Mseoy ys..iin, ay; BY su,sn hr:s dan nOa.
dam by Lumps DuteIsE sod 70 wiison; NV ferS css-
tIal nSs.ysarold rsdisE With fsurysAr-oid Iesere
M MMi.ursns fonr syo snd isr;s ysanoid sssss H:rss
nolst.in vL,ssan bull and six rsgstsrsd Eosssn eSvs
Including W.rtjs NTH out OF PissRjs second wklsk
holds the worlds milk record.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27
"A MODEL PRINTING HOUSE.
The Bell Printing Company Moving Into
Its New building.

The Bell Printing Company Moving Into
Its New Building.
One Of the early industries of Roanoke
that have grown up with the town is
the Bell Printing and Manufacturing
Company's works. The plant and bust
ness have grown under tho management
of Mr.. Ed. l.. Stone from a small begin
ming to its present extensive proportions
The plant is now being moved TO hand
some three-story brick building on JEFF
ferson street, opposite Hotel Roanoke.
The new building was erected especi-
ally for the company, and will be one of
the most complete and convenient
printing houses in the South.
The Office of the company, with the
managers p ivate office, will be in the
front on the first floor. The remainder
of the floor will be used for the presses.
The composing room occupies tho sec.
ond floor. The third floor will be taken
up by the book binding department and
stock room.
The plant is thoroughly equipped in
every department for doing all kinds Of
book and job and railroad printing in
frst-class style.
Much OF the machinery is new and
will be propelled by a ten-horse electric
motor and gas engine. Tho building
is provided with large power elevator
and will be heated by steam.
Mr.. Stone, the manager, is practical
and artistic printer, and has built up
the business Of the concern from a
small beginning. When he took charge
Of the business only three persons were
employed, and the force now numbers
more than thirty.
The Bells, Of Lynchburg, who have
been interested in the company since
its organization have sold their stock to
Mr.. j. b. Fishburne, cashier of the
National Exchange Bank. and Mr.. Ed.
L. Stone, the latter gentlemen becoming
president and general manager of the
company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27
A POWDER LOAD.
Ed. Smith Did Not Shoot to XIII and Judge
Williams.Dismisses Him..

Ed. Smith Did Not Shoot to XIII and Judge
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Him..
Judge Williams rushed into the
mayors Office yesterday and taking his
seat, wanted to know where all the
folks we're.
Ed. Smith, colored, was charged with
shooting at Charlie Clay near the Roa-
noke Machine Works yard yesterday
morning. The arrest was made by Chief
Waterman Obermyer, who saw Smith
running along on tho outside OF the
fence with shot gun in his band. He
inquired of negro sitting on the track
what he was after. He told Mr.. Ober-
myer Smith was running after negro
to shoot him.
He watched and saw Smith fire at the
negro Cray, who ran off. Mr.. Ober-
myer then arrested Smith and took him
to police headquarters. Mr.. Obermyer
said Smith told him that Clay had as
saulted him, and beat him over the
head
The man who was shot at failed to
appear, and his side Of the story could
not be heard.
Mary Smith, Eds mother, told how
the difficulty originated at her house
the day before, and how Clay had struck
her son with rock. She got out war
rant for Clay, who hid under the cars to
stone her as she passed along. There
was no shot to hurt in the gun, and only
small charge Of powder.
Ed. told the same story as his mother,
and how he had been knocked clear
across the street.
Judge William discharged the pris-
oner, saying it was only difficulty be-
tween the two, and Smith had blazed
away with his old gun-nothing in it.
and he was gone, leaving Mr.. Woods,
the counsel for Smith, in the act of
opening his mouth for a speech.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27
THE PUBLIC nUILDING SITE.

The telegram from Washington to
Capt. r. B. Norman, indicating the ap-
proval of Special Agent WINDOWS rec.
ommendation in favor of the corner of
Roanoke and Church streets, comes in
the nature OF a surprise.
Assistant Secretary Grouse held out
inducements to the property holders on
Henry street to make an offer to the
government of site. His suggestion
was taken in good faith, and efforts in
that direction are in progress.
How under the circumstances he
could have acted so hastily in favor of
the Church street site needs an explain
alton.
However, the Government will have
to pay Mr.. Hockaday his price, SIS, 900,
or it cannot get his property. 1t has
been q mistake to reduce the price of
property to the Government. The re-
duction is not appreciated.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27
ROANOKE, VA, SEPT. 81, 1891.
COMING TO A FOCUS.

Matters are focusing in the investi-
cation into municipal affairs. Com
monwealth Attorney Smith swore out q
warrant for the arrest OF Chief Morris
yesterday, snd he WAS s-.ss1e. and put
under bail fc- a9Tsacane:,s.
''Les No guilty ua.n escape" is the
Hc1a,, cf 'Isls EiYnas. Without in the
s1tghHssu niiaiissGias or condoning Chief
Merriis' air'nse he is not alone rcspon-
siilu. In phblic estimation the cul-
pa!,iitsust those officials whose rank
aar'itsaEness aud inefficiency and gross
WoiiSafou OF specific ordinances made
pAegfble such a defalcation is less than
His only in degree.
They can unload not ono iota of re-
sponsibility on his shoulders.
The examination Monday night should
be devoted largely to fixing that respon-
sibility beyond question wherct it be-
longs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27

the auditor general and State treasurer.
Governor Pattison is determined to slft
the matter to tho bottom, and in this he
is applauded by all friends of honest
government.
The accused State officials sustain
about the same relation to Bardsley's
steal as do some officials of Roanoke to
the shortage of Chief Morris.
The fact that men hold responsible
offices and stand high in the esteem of
tBe people is no reason why their
official carelessness or inetIlciency
should not be scrutinizod by the light
of evidence.
The honest Democratic government
of Pennsylvania is determined that all
who are responsible, directly or indi-
rectly,for the Philadelphia steals shall
be made to feel the strong hand OF tho
law. Let tho City Council Of Roanoke
do likewise.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27
vINTON.

The general manager OF tho Crozer
Iron Company has had the butchers to
stop throwing the filth which comes
from tho slaughter houses, which will
improve tho health OF our little town, as
well as the surrounding country. The
inhabitants Of Vinton are under many
obligations to the efficient manager.
Miss Cordelia Riley, student Of
the Roanoke Business College, has gone
to the country to spend couple OF
days with her friend, Miss AMMO Vim
yard.
Rev. c. III. Buchanan has been elected
a delegate to the Sundayschool conven-
ton which meets in Norfolk the 7th,
Sth and 9th Of October.
Mrs. v. w. Wheeler. formerly Of this
place, but now Of Clifton Forge, was in
town yesterday.
Everybody went to tho picnic yestcr-
day and had good dinnor and pleas
ant time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27
"PARKs AND BOULEvARDs."

The discussion at the Commercial AS
ISOLATION rooms last evening OF "Parks
and Boulovards" proved one of the
most interesting Of the series. The
"boulevard" section was the principal
topic.
THE TimEs discussed this subject
broadly some months ago in agitating
the future consolidation of Roanoke and
Salem. A boulevard between the two
cities would do more to unite the inter
ests Of both than any other measure
short of actual union.
The finances Of the project present no
insurmountable obstacles. The land
companies between the cities are, as a
rule, willing and able to give material
aid to the project. Possibly the forma-
ton OF separate company, to which
donations of alternate adjoining lots
the whole length OF the road be made,
would be the best solution.
The cost Of the road will be three dol
lars running foot and tho financial
SUCCESS of the undertaking would be as
sured by such donation.
When President Pechin returns to
Roanoke the preliminary committee will
be appointed.
Next Saturday evening tho editor Of
THE TIMES will present paper on
Municipal Taxation, and he pro Misses
to mako it interesting.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27
APARALLEL CASE.

Governor Pattison has called spe,
cial session of the senate of Pennsyl-
vania to meet October 10 to investigate
the charges Of corruption against the
auditor general and State treasurer.
Philadelphia has been shaken ur by
the rank state of affairs that existed
there, and it is alleged, and not without
reason, that the extent of the corruption
was made possible only by gross care
iessness and inefficicncy on the part OF
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27
THE BARGAINS ARE GOING.

Thousands of Dollars Worth of
Jewelry, Diamonds, Silverware and
Elegant Bric-a-brac at prices that
are resist1ess. The entire stock of
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27

THE TIMES can De found regularly on
sale at the following places:
Roanoke--George Gravatt, Jr., M. L.
Smith 8, Hotels Roanoke, Ponce de Leon,
Elk's News Stand, "a Salem avenue, and
Roanoke News Depot, 1O5 Henry street.
Bristol, Tenn.-W. a. Ward, Front
Street, Steiner 81 Mathis.
BIuefield-Bluefield Inn.
Lynchburg--Norvell-A Hotel.
Pocahontas-Pocahon Inn.
Pulaski--Maple Shade Inn, Brown &
Brown.
Radford--Radford Inn, Jenkins News
Depot, Norwood Street.
Salem--W. Taylor's Book Store.
Washing --Willard's. The Metropoli-
tan.
Norfolk and Western trains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27
TELEPHONE NUMBER 1874.

THE TIMES ie delivered in Roanoke. Salem and
Vinton every morning by carriers for 50 cents per
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27
A Great Way to Travel.

No matter whether you travel or not
il you like q trunk Of any size or price
call to sec us. j. w. Wonders Il Co, los
Commerce street.