davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE.

NEW York, Sept. 3.-[Special l.
Wheat quiet, stronger. with option; No.
2 red, 1044@104H elevator, 1860 LOT Il
atloat; options opened so 81 up; ad-
vanced 1A@2Ss on better prices, unfav-
orable Continent weather, large clear
ances and actual covering of shorts; de-
clincd go = on realizing, closing steady,
M@iN over yesterday; No. red spot,
1868; October, 107H; December, 1lU%
Corn higher, moderately active,
chiefly export; No. 2, 74M@75 elevator;
75h@76 afloat; options advanced 40 "a
on frost exports; declined HMS5 with
wheat, with which it reacted l@lH and
closed firm; September, 7ll(; October,
GS%; December, COZ Oats stronger,
moderately active; options quiet, tirmcr;
September AMI October, 35N; spot No.
9, 35A9 GQ37; mixed Western, 33@39.
Coffee options opened barely steady,
15@25 points down; closed steady, 5GD3O
points down; September, l4.70@l4 90;
October, l3.7066l3S5; November, u 81
@l3.00. Spot Rio dull, nominal. Sugar,
raw in demand, held firmly y, centrifugal,
SO test, 37l6, refined, iirmcr, fairly
active; standard A., Az; cut loaf and
Az
Pork steady, moderate demand. Pea
nuts steady; fancy hand-pickcd, i;
farmers. 2lE@3Is. Beef weak, quiet;
family, 1l@l2. Beef hams weak.
Tierccd beef quiet. Cut meats firm:
middles frmer; short clear, Sept. 7.55.
Lard stronger, quiet; Western steam,
7.15; city, 6.50@G.G0: options, Septem-
Der. I'll; October, 7.15: January, : Al.
Frcights to Liverpool strong, good de.
mand; cotton, 3 1-lUd: grain, Id
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
The city Market.

The CITY market was pretty we'll sup
piled yesterday morning. One hundred
and twenty-six wagons paid curbage
tax aggregaCing S21.25.
Tho quantity Of melons being brought
In from the country has demonstrated
that many Of the farmers and truckers
have turned their attention to that pro.
duct. The Virginia watermelon i, very
fine this year, and those coming in at
the present time is OF good quality and
equals tho Georgia melon in size.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

NEW York, Sept 2.-lSpeciall -Ex-
change quiet and steady at 1850 4S6
Commercial bills, 4sl%@4s4X. Money
easy ate M@3}6, closing offered at 8.
Government bonds dull and easier
4s, 11TSl; State bonds dull and steady.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
LOCAL STOCIss

The following quotations of Roanoke
and Southwest Virginia stocks are fur
nishcd by Won Hcmcrt I& Co, bond and
stock brokers, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
ONE. Of n the
Testimonials We are Daily Receiving.

leSulllOllldlS we are Daily Receiving.
In July, 1889, 1 was called to see
MIR. Z. Found him confined to bed,
suffering from n formidable oonsti-
tutional disease. The bones of his
face and nose were severely attack
ed. A portion of them had been
removed. Sloughing ulcers had in
vad&l many parts of his body. His
former physicians considered him
incuriable and had abandoned him.
prescribed A. B. G.. Alternative. He
soon began to improve and is now
well A. NIONTEIRO,M.D.
st. Claire Hotel. Richmond, Va
This is only cone of many" some
OF the others are in our book. "a
Treatise on Diseases of the Blood"
a copy of which will be mailed free
to any address. A. Il. C. Alternative.
sole at Drug Stores, for $1.OO, per
bottle or six for $500, or scnt by Ex-
press on receipt of price.
4. B. c. CHEMICAL CO., Richmond, va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04

18th day OF September, 1871 'N
augli ids L. l.. POWELL, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04

These notes have been assumed by subsequent
purchasers. ID Il k0WVaV
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04

This sale has been postponed by mutual con
sent TIL Monday, the 3ist day of August, 1871
angel ids
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04

postponed to Wednesday, the ed day OF Scptcm-
Der, lSl. A. q. PENDLErON, Trustee.
aug23-tds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04

This sale has been postponed by mutual con-
sent till Saturday, the 9Th day OF September,
ISL, at IL m. H. 5, Tl,Ol'T Trustee
a.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04
MIR. Buckner May Recover His Dog.

Mr.. r. n. BuclSnor has heard from his
dog Mack" which was stolen and taken
TO Philadelphia u few weeks ago. Mr..
Buckner received telegram yesterday
morning from Il friend there announcing
that the police had discovered a clue
which would probably lead to the recoy.
cry OF tho valuable canine. Mr.. Buck
ner values his dog at more than 500.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04

Finest line OF shoes for both ladies
and gents that was over brought South
can be found at j. w. Wonders & Co.
los Commerce street
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04

sent till Thursday, the auth day of Angus
ISL; II. s. TRJ CT, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04

The big celebration at Radford is to
be postponed to Monday, September Z.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04

The above debt has been assumed by subsc.
qucnt purchasers. NJ T. &. JORDAN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-04

TNRCSTEE'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF 4
Il deed OF trust executed TO me by Mo.cllc
Ross, dated the eth OF March, lSUand recorded i'm
deed book 81, page 3Ii, In the clerks Office of the
Hastings Court OF the City nf Roanoke Va. in
trust TO secure the ho ,nokc Land and Improve.
ment Company the payment OF the sum OF Sj15
payable in three equal instalmcn,s OF $225 each
with interest at tho rate OF six per ccntum per
ann'im, payable annually, and d fault having
been mace In the payment OF tho first OF said in
stalucnts and the interest payable annually as
aforesaid. and having been required hy the said
Roanoke Land ana Imp Ovemcnt Company ~, TO
do, shall oncr for sale to the highest bidder NJ
public auction in front or the court house in the
City OF Roanoke, Virginia, on MONDAY. THE
2sTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1871. AT IL NJ,
the following traces or parcels or land living i'm
the city OF Roanoke Va, described as follows
to-wit:
Beginning Mt point on the south side OF
Rutherford street Two hundred and ffty feet
west OF Leo street; thence south two degrees
west with line OF W. IL. Horizons lot two hundred
and twenty feet to Harrison street; thence With
Harrison street north eighty-eight degrees west
one hundred feet 10 a point; thence north two de-
grccs cast and with line OF W. II. Horizons other
lot two hundred and twenty feet Ia Rutherford.
street: thence with rutherford street south
cishty-csht degrees cast ono hundred feet to the
beginning. containing twenty-five thousand
square feet, more or less.
TERMS: Cash rs TO enough to discharge all
costs and charges attending the execution OF this
trust and In pay the amount now in arrears to
the Roanoke Land X Improvement Companv
hcin. the hrst instalment OF S?2J with Interest,"
on Sii5 from the 9Th day OF March, $50, until
payment, and also u trustees commission OF fv,
per centum; the balance TO he made PAYABLE In
three equal annual instalmcnts In one, and two
and three years from the date Of sale, to 90 Sc
cured Ivy deed or trust upon the property.
nuclS ids Trns,s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
[[));(jj()lV|
A GREAT EFFORT!

I. Yes, that's what we are making for new trade.
Our regular customers are quick to take advan-
tage of such special offers Many new faces were
to be seen Saturday and yesterday. II you have
money to spend and money to save in Clothing
buying, you want to see the one thousand Suits on
our first four tables. There's big FIFTEEN DOL
LARS worth in any of them; many are worth $18
and $40. You take your choice any day this week
for Bll 88 window full Of them gives you
an idea Of what is in stock.
We're selling more Boys and Children's Cloth
ing this season than ever. Largest stock in the
city. Very low prices for first-class merchandise.
"a genuine Soang Base Ball and Bat given with every Su)
Specials in Mems Furnishing Goods all this
week. The best open back or open back and front
White Shirt in America for the price, 98e. Fancy
Outing Flannel Shirts, non-shrinkable neekband,
Csc: worth 1926. Great values in Flannel Shirts
at $148.
Special value in Balbriggan Underwear, Cloud
ed Angola natural and fancy stripes, at soc.
Hermsdorf Fast Black Hosiery, double sole and
high splieed heel worth 35c, now Csc.
Walton's Celebrated Neckwear, in plain or
flowing end Tecks and Four-in-Hands, at soc.
Fifty thousand new Straw Hats bought right.
You know we sell them cheaper than do others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
WITH AN EVEN HAND
Judge Twohy Deals Ont Justice
to the Great UnwaShed.

to the Great UnwaShed.
Judge fwohy was very tired yester-
day when he finished his work in the
municipal court, for the list of offenders
in the bull pen was long and varied
one. S, G. Ware was arraigned for as
saulting and threatening his wife last
Saturday evening. Accordin ing to the
story told by Mrs. Ware and her daugh-
ter, the fellow is loafer and lives ON
his wife's earnings. He has been
drinking heavily for some time, and
Saturday evening came home drunk,
beat his wife and threatened to shoot
her. Ware attempted to cast reflections
on his wife'S character, but Attorney
John ID. OpBrien. who was in court, by
permission Of Judge Twohy, stated that
he had known the lady for many years,
and that she was most highly respected
by every one who knew her. Ware was
fined $50 and ordered to give bonds for
$50, with two sureties, to keep the
peace. John Quinn, who has bad
record, was charged with attempting to
rob a citizen on Ninth and Wabasha
streets early Sunday morning. Chief
Clark stated that he is one of the worst
thieves st. Paul has in its precincts,
and Judge Twohy sent him out to Como
for ninety days. Maggie Smith, Tillie
Donahue and Anne Day were leach
fined 500 for keeping ashouSe of i'll
fame on East Eighth street. but as they
promised to leave the city at once SEN
tence was suspended. Frank Smith
and Mary Brown. for violating tile laws
of morality, were fined SIS each. James
McCann, thirteen-year-old boy, stole a
pair of shoes from store on Rice street,
was reprimanGed and discharged. John
Everson, for assaulting his wife, was
fined $25 or thirty days. Michael
Sweeney. vag, was sent to reside at
Como for thirty days from date. Eight
cen men for being drunk were each
fined SO or ten days in the bastile
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Cases Decided and Pending-Ar-


ray Of New Suits.
Judge Otis has ordered Judgment IN favor
of F. r. Bostwick against William F. MeMil-
Ian for 1925, and has decided that the plain
tiff can only recover under the pleadings for
money not actually turned over, and not for
money owing on general accounts, and the
defendant cannot show under the pleadings
that he had a right to the S3725 for salary.
In the case of August Frietze against C.
Huebner the jury returned verdict for LOCO
and interest being the amount claimed to
have been given the defendant to invest in
real estate
Judge Egan has denied the motion4to
make William Berlandi and Robert A. Hirst
parties to the action of the GrIbben Lumber
Company against f. A. s. King and others.
Judge Cornish has oVerruled the demurrer
to the complaint in the cause of the National
Investment Company against The National
Savings, Loan and Building Association.
William R. Trayers has begun an action
against Bradford [. Brayton and wife 10 fore
close q mortgage for $500 on lot u, block 202
of Iryine's addition.
Samuel Frank, dealer in clothing at ISL
East Seventh street. has made q general as
signment to David Marx for the benefit of
creditors
Judge Otis overruled the demurrer to the
complaint III The cause of Annie Purcell
against the ST. Paul City Railway Company.
Judge Kerr tried the mechanics lien case
of the John Martin Lumber Company against
". Z. Harvard and others yesterday.
The personal injury suit of Mollie Singer
againsrThe ST. Paul City Railway Company is
still on tIal in Judge Brills court.
The mechanics lien case of Louis Wynacht
against Danot Anthier is still on trial before
Judge Gus.
Howard r. Bayne has sued N. K. Potter
and others to recover 81, 1874 on a promissory
note.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19

w. PHI MURRAY leuG oGSP was
taken yesterday in electing William
Pitt Murray as president. This IS not
the first time 1.-The king bee" of the
Democratic party has welded the gayel
in the council chamber, he hav-
ing been president of the coun-
Gil fifteen years ago. NotWltn-
standing his advanced age, keener or
more able administrative head could not
be wished for. His long experience in
city affairs enables him to know the
needs Of the people, and in pushing for
ward the improvements called for he is
eyer to the fore, regardless of the carp
ing critics of the chamber of commerce.
In word, Mr.. Murray is an ideal pres
ident for any public deliberative body.
Joseph Minea, the popular West side
aSsemblyman, was hOnored with the
vice presidency. Mr.. Minea has been
member of the council several years,
and is peculiarly fitted for the office.
His presence in the assembly will add
greatly to its efficiency.
The session yesterday afternoon occu-
pied hardly an hour, but in that time
the members gave certain indications
that it was going to be purely business
body. Little time will be wasted in
talk. When elected to the position of
president and vice president, MeSsrs.
Murray and Minea briefly thanked the
assembly for the honor. Thomas Prem
dergast, officiating as clerk, had pre-
viously sworn in the assembymen, and
was now called on to read batch of res
oluhons. The city clerk has no bonanza
nowadays. He is the clerk to the as
sembly, board Of aldermen, park board,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
w. Pitt Murray Elected Pres
ident Of the Assembly Of
the City Council.
Now the Bell Charter Crea-
tion Is Likely to Accom-
plish Great Reforms.
Secretary White Retains His
Position on the Board Of
Education.
Delinquent Taxpayers and
the New Municipal Confer
ence Committee.

William Pitt Murray was yesterday
elected president of the assembly of the
city council. The assembly is the
creation of the Bell charter, and is CON-
posed of aldermen elected at large. The
members are:
Messrs. Banholzer, Costello, Flandrau, Nc
Cafferty, McNamee, Minea, Murray, Open
helm, Van Slyke.
The absentees at yesterdays meeting,
held in the afternoon, were Messrs.
Flandrau and McNamee, the latter re-
Gently excused for one month, he desir-
ing to leave the city for short yaca-
ton. Considerable interest is centered
in the operations of the assembly, it oc-
cupying to the board of aldermen the
same position as the senate does to the
house of Representatives The object of
dividing the council into two divisions
was that of economy. the opinion be-
coming current that double-headed
body would be some sort of check upon
the expenditures incurred i'll the city
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
WHITE FOR SECRETARY.
The Board Of Education Commit
tees and General Addenda.

The Board of Education Commit
tees and General Addenda.
At the meeting of the board of educa-
tion yesterday afterno6n-President
Baker in the chair there were present
Inspectors Scheffer, Stamm; Keane.
Auerbach and Bridgeman. The ques
ton of the adoption of bylaws was first
brought up. Copies of the laws, sub
mitted by Inspector Pyle. chairman of
of a committee appointed for the pur-
pose. had beensconsidered by the board
individually and approved. 1t was sug-
gested that formal changes might be
made, and Messrs. Keane, Baker and
Gilbert were appointed to make the
necessary revision. The rules were
then adopted.
was taken up, and Secretary White was
asked to withdraw during the consider
alton of the question.
Inspector Scheffer moved to re-elect
the secretary of the old board.
Inspector Auerbach objected. saying
that he was not yet ready to vote on
the.QueStion.
Inspector Scheffer held private con-
Sultation with Mr.. Auerbach, and con-
vinced HIM that he was ready to vote.
Inspector Auerbach withdrew his ob-
lection, and Secretary White was unan-
imouSly reelected.
Supt Gilbert wanted the board to act
on the question of the continuati on of
branch high schools, as it was important
to settle the matter, SO that the number
of teachers to be appointed would be
known.
President Baker thought it advisable
that the matter should be referred to
the committee on schools.
Inspector Scheffer moved a recess of
ten minutes to allow the committee to
go into executive session on the queS
ton.
Branch High Schools.
The committee reported in favor of
retention of the branches in Sixth
Ward, Cleveland and Humboldt schools
and the removal of the branch from the
Webster school. The report also recon-
mended that sewing be resumed as a
branch of instruction in all schools.
The recommendations were adopted as
read. The question of continuing Ger
man in the schools was referred to the
committee on German, with instructions
to report at the next meeting. In the
absence of Inspector Pyle, Inspector
VIII oOi VIC Oli OuppiiSO
committee.
A communication from the corpora
ton attorney called the boards atten-
tion to suit just decided against it for
illegal occupancy of portion OF the
alley IN block SO, Brown 81 JackSOn'S
Addition to West St. Paul. A school
house has been built on lots 6 and Z of
the block referred to and has by an
error been built ten feet into the alley.
The matter was referred to the COM
mittee on real estate.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the PRESIDENT:
German-Scheffer, Pyle and Stamm.
Finance-AuerbaCh. Scheffer and Pyle.
Schools-Bridgman, Keane, Scheffer. Pyle
and Auerbach.
upplies-Auerbach. Stamm and Bridgman
Fuel and Janitors- -Stamm, Keane and
Auerbach.
Real Estate-Pyle, Auerbach, Bridgman and
Scheffer.
The board adjourned until Friday at
4 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19

street. The sprinkling was declared to be
mot beneficial
John E. Haggenmiller inspector Of coal
and wood, wrote that he was prepared to un-
dertake the duties required from him as soon
as the assembly defined course of pro-
cedure.''
The assembly appointed Messrs.
McCaferty, Flandrau and Murray a
committee to confer with the board of
aldermen and report set of joint rules
to govern their action when in joint ses-
sion. The same gentlemen will also re-
port rules for the governance of the
assembly, in the mean time those of the
board of aldermen being in force.
The assembly adjourned to meet to-
morrow at O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
THE GREAT TURNFEST.
Arrangements Progressing Nicely
and a Great Display Assured.

dHO d 0rode DASpiuf ASSurcu.
a meeting of the board of managers
I the coming turnfest was held last
evening at Turner hall. After the min
utes had been read the committee on
decorations reported all arrangements
completed for decoration of the streets
and procession on the opening day of
the carnival. Judging from the ar
rangements made. the procession will
be brilliant one, with all the German
populace in line. All the German So
cleties will probably participate, though
this has not as yet been definitely de-
cided. The committee on reception re-
ported everything in readiness for the
reception of the guests from abroad. A
communication from the Standard club
was received, placing the club quarters
at the disposal of the Turner's. 1t was
decided, after lengthy discussion. to
hold picnic at Ramaley park. provided
suitable rates for transportation could
be obtained. After discussing minor
details the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Veazey Arrives To-Day.

Commander-in-Ch Chief Veazey will ar
rive in the city this morning. An in
formal reception will be rendered him
at the Ryan hotel, from to 10 o'clock
this evening. All old soldiers, whether
members of the Grand Army or not, and
all Sons of Veterans, together with
their families, have been invited to be
present. The camp fire will be held at
Minneapolis tomorrow evening, which
will be open to all old soldiers and their
friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
State Summer Schools.

Applications for summer schools have
been received from twenty-nine coun-
ties by the state superintendent. Twelve
applications have been granted, and
schools will be held at the following
places:
Fergus Falls, otter Tail county; Alexan-
dria, Douglas county; Glenwood, Pope
county; Slayton, Murray county; Hastings,
Jointly for Ramsey and Washington and Da-
kota counties; Litchfield, Meeker county;
Lake Benton, jointly for Pipestone and Lin
coin counties; Waseca. Waseca county;
Wheaton, Traverse county; Stephen, Marshall
county.
The dates for holding the schools will
not be fixed for two Wee S. Each school
will continue in session four weeks if the
patronage warrants it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19

and has to see
that all those
$1,000 dogs in
the cityare prop
erly licensed. A
harder worker
or more diligent
official could not
be unearthed.
The bu sin e S S
transa C t d a t
yesterdays seS-
sion was purely
routine. All the
I e S oil u t ion S
ma SSad uOOn. .eX-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19

government The
future will dis
clos e whether
the supporters
of a double coun-
Gil are right or
wrong. 1t will
not be the fault
of the Democrat
Ic leaders II the
as sc m bly, and
board of alder
men do not W ork
satisfactorily for
on the part of
every man there
h a S been eX-
hibited a desire
to give this Re-
publican ere a
ton a fair and
honest trial. The
members c0nsti-
tuting the as
,Sembly are all
and sub
Stantlal m e II
men having the
confidence of all
classes of citi-
Zens. An excel
lant stem was
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Patterson Bros.

Have removed their Dental Offices to
Schultz Block, Corner Seventh and
jackson. Elevator entrance on Seventh
ctreat
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Miller Hats.

Clancy. Hotel Ryan, has all the latest
summer styles in Cassimeres and Derby
Hats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
NegIigee Shirts.

The finest and most complete line of
Negligee Shirts, in all the latest pat
terms, may be seen at the Hotel Ryan
Hat Store. t. Clancy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Straw Hats.
COURT CULLINGs.

Clancy, Hotel Ryan, has just opened
a magnificent line of fine Straw Hats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
F|ELD,MAHLER
g. co.
TWILLED INDIAS
1T $780,.

Printed willed India Silks
do not grow on every bush.
We get all the new styles
that come to Minnesota,
and they're quickly taken.
They're undeniably ythe hand
somest and most stylish silk
fabrics of the season, and
they're as beautiful as they
are serviceable. White
grounds are out of date.
The newest effects are black
grounds with quaint flower
and vine designs, printed in
natural colorings and deli
cate half-tones. Although
the New York retail price is
sI.25, our price for best
quality is only 81.
We show the only COM
plete assortment in town.