davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
CEyTRAL n. e. OF NEW-JERsEY.

FOOT OF LlBEhI1 ST. NOhlu NV
Time Table OF June o. 1891.
Al a. EastOn. M9uch Chunk, Wllkesharre,
scranton Reading Harrisburg, Tamaqua Potsyle. Shan
oSin Sunbdry Eagles Mere, Wlamsport On Sundays
for TastOn, Mauch Chunk, WnkesbaFre and Scranton
W 100 q. M, for Easton and Allentown.
100 a IN. for Easton and Mauch Chunk On Sundays,
Easton, Mauch Chunk and ShanoAtn. ~
= S.45 a. m. for Easton. Mauch Chunk, Wnkesbarre,
Scranton Reading Harrisburg, Pottve Tamaqua, Sham.
okin, Sunbury Eagles Mere, Wliansport Through
coach IN WiuiamspoFt . -
100 D. ~ Tor East0n, Mauch Chunk. Reading. Harris
burg Pottsyille Sh0ynOkin, Sunbury and Wniampors.
on Sundays for Easton. Mauch Chunk Tamaqus, Potts.
WILLIE Reading and Harrisburg.
700 D. m. for EastOn, Mauch Chunk, Reading, Harris
burg. Wkesbarre Scranton Tamaqua, Pottsvile, Shane
kin. 80
80 D. m. for Easton and Allentown.
AS .. for Easton, Mauch Chunk, Reading Harris.
burg, &c. Sundays at 3 80 D. M.
80 D. m for EastOn and Allentown.
For Freehold and Atlantic Highlands at 4 80 Sla,
II 10 m, 80, 80. 90 III. sundays, 10 q. H.
400 p. m. except freehold. 49,
For Red Bank Long Branch and points south % Point
Pleasant at 100, s:i5 II rs a. m, 80 2lj. 80
90, 30 80, q 100 p Sundays. except Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park 315. II $50 a. m, 200 p m
For Lakewood, Toms River. Barnegat Park and Bar
neg1t 40, 3 - a. m. 80 q go p nj NJ. 49,. p.,s.,.
For Beach Haven, Atlantic CITY, Nlneand ana Brldsr
ton at I 80 a. m. 80 D. m.
For Monmouth Beach and Seabrght at 80. 10 g. Hr
I 80 ( 90 200 u. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
en- ,o,,,e ,pKANsAs AND TEXAS.

ST LOUIS. ARKANSAS AND TEXAS oo7
Number of miles---.... iiIi sra aa6 657.404
Second week IN June. fJ3yla @'''0 -.
Jan. / 20 June II 1.313lfd 1870
TEXAS AND PACIFIC. ,o,
Number OF miles,. l4SSi et,t go siO7 3i7
Second week in June. Blu ~ anta' 900 a4i
IAN 70 June IL. 2.6G6,Si0 20os'oio
TOLEDO ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS ClHi' 49,,
~ roma week in June. slf'iggv CT 20 7o0 1872
Jan. / % June H.. 5ol4O4 '''''
80 1ap1 1.924
o. Miles. 1to so,d COO r2D5
Second week I'm june. e21l.!Vo -SSsS ga Ia4 439
Jan. 1 70 June H.. bIol.ifo 1870
BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
Month Of May 49, an ooA oot s1 oo5,427
Gross earnin SlliS'Sla 30 oGS 397 OIL
Operating expenses l2C9VVV IO--'-
Net earnings sfJf."l S''i''
oct. / 10 Nav 81 - 90 .oo .,e 40 roo at5 go g76
,,i,, eyneos 81 107 II 21263J 1lOSio'
70, -, r,o,,bs ~ 5s3 o76 sl796,47o si4s1, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
frAos1SG PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, June IS, 1891
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

",
The reduction in the Bank of England rate Oh
discount was offset by rumors that shipments OF
gold were about to be renewed. The acuoh OIL
the bank, which had been anticipated. was q
plain fact; the shipments Of gold were apparently
a fgment of the imagination. There were no
indications that even special shipments might De
made The stock market responded reluctantly
IN these conditions Stocks which are not recoS-
nized at the London Stock Exchange were the
STRONGEST and Chicago Gas continued TO occupy
the first place It's final gain Of 3-0 per cent
naturally proves that settlement has been made
with the Chicago Aldermen. Another stock which
closed over per cent higher was New England.
and nrobably il vies with the Chicago company
in exciting European interest 1hte was Ger
tainIv n quick turn in the speculative temper. ana
the closing was as strong aud confident as II was
Yesterday weak and auprehenslve. III must re
observed, however. that in spite OF the rally lew
stocks recovered fully the losses s9Hereu !e1-
ierday The wicked rumorS about the missouri
Pacific dividend were set at rest, but the former
level of price was not regalned. st. raul was
strong but its final advance OF o-S per cent must
be compared with loss Of | per cent yesterday.
The stocks that were at all active suffered the
same unfortunate experience. 1t might De IN
ferred that large speculative holders are selling
stocks on every opportunity that Is ohered. IL IL
was not for thc fact that according to Ihelr
published utterances they must be engaged in
picking up bargains. 1t cannot sa1eiY DC pre-
dicted when their greed will be satisfied. -,
While the transactions were little larger than
they were Yesterday the market was extremely
dull. Easy rates for money. bright crop pros
poets and other favorable conditions did not IN
part life or courage to the speculation. ~ ne
trading remained professional. but the selling
appeared to he rather better than the buying.
The closing was extremely hopeful.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
A WESTERN RAILROAD.

DELAWA ARE. LACKAWANNA AND
4 WESTERN RAILROAD.
Sbor,est Line Ves,bulrd Pullman Coaches.
q W~Bnffsio and Oswcgo Express, Via Paterson. for
Watsr Gap Stroudsburg Scranton BlnghahitNi OWeRo
Ithaca Wavcr LmFi SoEnng BAIT DaJe S sais
GREENE OXFORD Norwich, Cortland. Syracase Fulton and
stations. Connect, at Sc1ntOn with trains
ir pitsto1 Wiikes6arrc Danyne and Northumberland
nc Buffalo with trains for the West
" 20 "a u-Binghamton Mail, Via Boonton.
l D. Naturalization and Em!rl ENpres. Tor water cap
strondsburg scranton OwegO Wayerly &C.. conneets %
scranton with tralns Pttston. Kingston aud Wilkes
barre ,,,,,-.-,... an. r,-0ou,h r..
press x,-,.., w.. a.. u.,.u
SON for StrouG Scranton. BnehaDtoa OwcgO, Wa
verify, Elmira. Corning Oath. Wayand' Danville' NJ
Morris, SC arriving IN Buffalo at 80 a. II.
y. IN, (day).--Builalo Rlchheld Springs ana O.weRo
Express for Stroudhurg Scranton, Bnghamton Cotand
Syracuse; Fulton Greene, oxford Norwich SheS,renrne.
Waryllle Utica. &C.. and al points on Buffalo Division
connects with trains for the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
financial Hleetings.
5lnanrial Glettiors.

AT AN ELECTION held at Dunmore. Penn,
"A June o. 1891, the following named eentls;Die We
duly elected Directors OF the fehSyN""' NOSi No"l"'
for the ensuing year VIZ ,ou>y u pr Att
WILLIAM H. WEBB, JULY ~; rig ffl--r,pn
SAMUEL THORNE, tLlfyr,,, w ,Siee1 NJ A->isD'
JOSEPH OGDEN, a. o. r ~ - ~ tffttiiSfr!EON
EDWIN II. MEAD, MAI.ipS i'i'"O7"-''
GGOIGE G. WILLIAMS rau,, IT
At a subsequent meeting OF the BOsi1 rSWIn "a
Mead ESQ., was unanimously re-eecteI IA ~lu mt anu
Treasurer OF tie company for the ensuing yea;
W. u. STRFLT SNretlfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
r,,,popr,x FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London June Is D. m-Erie 2o MeX can wv bsr
9o .. Fa" Tho amount Of bullion Withdrawn from
tbH BsnS Of England b9iance today Il ~ discount
~ a. as Money sG1 per cent Inc lh'e u Iis
a. the oten market both short ana ufee mOl ~ *
~ - ccnt paris advices quote per cent felV ~ %
- Der seh. ,, o- he account and exchange on Lon
a. q, - francs 30 Confines for chicks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, AND pITTsDUEG

BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, AND PITTsDUEG.
1880. 1870 1901.
Number Of mles........ 29i 30i ?0i
Second week in June. S3i.iO9 G4G3lS &JSt9I
Jan. 10 June n....- eOj.l24 SDef37 11G95l3
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Number OF miles 4,10J 0.4O1 5SO9
S,cOid week in June. $4,000 $50. 600 S374.OOO
Jan / 10 June H.. 50GO133 6.JO5 600 sO05 coo
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
Number OF miles. i1i J3l 93l
jan TO June ID. 25oB.ssi 3 2s2 020 SCO2 05e
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
Number Of miles,. 1897 l.527 1927
second week 10 June... sl25i6 sl23l8 Si25.5i3
jan | 70 June A.. 1856 CS3 293l.jO8 1905 O07
MILWAUKEE,. LAKE SHORE AND WESTERN.
seeoad wcoS in June. $1,000 s9iis9 ssi.37i
Jan ! b. June A.. l3J1OJ2 l.JiO.9CS 135y.Ji5
PITTsBURG AND WESTERN.
Numter OF milrs..-.-.-. 50, 40 3l7
Second week In June. Sf8Oi3 SiiS-O s5l.453
Jan / TO June H.. 95G402 1.07s.lJ0 1O07 1874
RIO Gl.ANDE WESTERN.
Number Of miles 800 ac9 $50
S~cOad week IN June az s2cS5O SO. 600
Jaa. i 10 June H.. 57o0l3 05-.o5o Lcoo.123
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,

FOR LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, sc.
FROM PIER 3. y. r., FOOT OF RECIOR-ST. .
For Highland Beach, Normande, seabright Monmoaa
Beach Long Branch at 80, 10 40 IL 100 4 oo
saturdays ony). 3:45. 80, $3.50 D. m SUNDAYS. 80
a IN, 700 y. m.
80. 80 y. m. Sundays, $3.50 a. m, 200 p. m.
For Elberon, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and Pom.
Pleasant az 10 AS m Il 100 SATURDAYS only, 5, 10
80 D.
For Lakewood, Toms River and Barnegat, at 80
10 200 m Il 100 SATURDAYS only. 45 p. NJ.
For Beach Haven. Atlantic City. Vineand and Bridges
ton. 80 a. H. II 100 IN. q 100 p saturdays only.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For Philadelphia az 30 AS. 90 10 90 II 30 m,
80, 100, 80. 90. ) 90 90 80 y. M. II is
night SUNDAYS 100, 10 80 II 80 m, 90. $3.50.
300, GOO ,. IN, y - night -
For Baltomre and Washington daily 40 90 II 80 with
Dining Car, m, Zoo 80 Dining Car, 8 90 ?. m.
- ia night
Trains leaving at as, II 80 a NJ, 1:3o 200 500,
80 ~ 10 night except SATURDAY night, SUNDAYS
$50, 100 600 p M. have connection FOR Reading har-
rsburg, Pottsyille sc.
For sudbury and wnamsport. VIA Phladelpa!a az 7i5
N. q 80 Buffet ParOr Car. 80 p. ~, II rs midnight
except saturday niehD, Sundays. 6 90 p.
Tickets and ParOr Car seats De procured at H. IL,
POI, AS, ga, 1l40 1923 Rfoadway, 81 Gth-Ye 204
West 121tst l3t East l2Jth st, Newly oFk Courts.
$50 Fnton-st., % broadway, Brooklyn.
York Transfer Company viii call for and cheek bag.
gage from hotel residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
Railroads
"AmERICAs GREATEST RAILROADS

.AmERICA;s GREATEST RAILROADx
NEW Y0!!!R!!!G!. CENIRAl
Hudson River Railroad.
THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE
All trains arrive and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL CITATION.
Fourth Ave. and Forty secoud st.. New-fork.
Centre Of Hotel and Residence Section.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE cIrI
Trains Icnvs n follows
FAST MAIL AND STATE EXPRESS
e,1O A. M.-For Albany, Utica, Syracuse. Rochester,
Batavia. due at Burao $40 p. m.
NEw-YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED
1000 A. M-COmpOsed exclusively Of Wagner yestibu,s
s@ ,os Sand a"& d sn9 P@ sSg b %,Sfs 81
Cars. Due Chicago rs a. 10. next day.
CHICAGO DAY EXPRESS
1880 A. M daily except sundays. Connects with ~
o aPor. ot run wess Of CeyeSnd Sd Detro 'o
sOUTHw ESTEEM AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1so o yeSS ra pnag ;SS c SseeE
pSs SlDSl9 90 no I g. 4 louis 5 @ II 90
SARATOGA SPECIAL
:25 Troy :35, Saratoga : 40 p. N.
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
a.5o - u-Waqncr Vostibule Buffet. Drawing. Room
s'I Sleeping f and Dining Cars Due Detroit 0iS n.
0"''s' FAST IA = WESTERN EXPRESS
600 p. M-waener yestihgle, piaW,ng.''m' slespas
sSf DlnIag cars c pS spi 10 Is & Detroit ' \,
D. H. Cincinnati 80 p. M, Chicago D zoo D. ~, e.
ApIROXDACK AND MONTREAL ExPREss
700 z. N.-wagneI Sleeping Cars % Patts69a'gA dus
S:4o a: m; 70 burlington. due 20 a. No. and !" Mon
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
1880 M-wagner Sleeping carr Me% Az 20 . BqSs%
FAST CINCINNATI AND 1T. LOUIS EXPREsS
500 p M-wagncr Ve.tibule Sleeping Cars. Due Ca.
ennat 80 p NJ. indianapolis 10 80 p M. 81. LOus
LIMITED FAST MAIL =
900 Msseg9eoip5 u P1;s5fefi only carried on Iii
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
e5 SSsgas Sr S ssS 6 20 Clay
iIns g. s. E b ~ J. n !. ST. s,'S &; g. r?PS SS
y5 G 81 50 E A. H. io 9f fFiss O S:; S. eng
s 90 go 40 % 20 60 yis 4, n
sARANf6js Also q g. IfSyi 10 &c. i'll 80 A. NJ $780,
uTISX AND sYR%GGsE-;;7 80 9ho 20 go % nss9
RoGhE sg Il AMP BUFEALo-52o;IO 70 90 n9 =.
N1nxRA FALs ago d 5or SSe'' 1850 a a. H.
100 80, 9:1j. II 80. -
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS AND MONTREAL- ~
CAPE Nv1ScHEgNT. = tTATr6N, oGDENsBURG AID
1000. 10 so NJ, go p cMsx,xn,,cr,,o.,o
10 90 10 80 a. NJ. 80. 90 9:l5 II 80 p. NJ
PITTsPIELD. LENOX. NORTH ADAMS AND TIE
BERKSHIRE HILLS (Sia Harlem Division).
Two trains with through Drawing. Room Cars.
70 100 due Pittshed 35, North Adams 80 p n
10 so D. M. due Pltts1ed 10 North Adams 10 p. N
NORFOLK AND THE LITCHFIELD Hills.
70 80 D. n through car due Norfolk Conn., 80 p N.
For tickets and space IN Stepping Cars apply at Gs.t
Place, So West 125thst., and lSsth-st station New
York; 1888 Washington-st 726 Fgit9n-sc ana 8V5 Ed-
Express calls for and cheeks baggage from
hotels and residences through 20 destination.
DAILY except sunday Other trains 5un no daily
$3.50 3 80 So :50 :55, and IL 30 p m. stop al
JouN NJ TOUCEY. GEORGE III. DANIELS.
General Manager. General Passenger AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
Couarinership Notlres.

CHEPPARD KNAPP. Jr was this day az
- mitted as a member Of nrn-June 10, 1891.
- SHEPPARD KNAPP & CO.,
0tb-ave., 18th and l4th SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc.
TROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
STOCKS WERE MORE FIRM.
UNIMPORTANT CHANGES.
A REDUCTION IN THE BANK OF ENGLAND
RATE OF DISCoUNT-THE CLOSE STRONG.
Phil g. Reading

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-JUNE1 Is.
BONDS AND BANK ST0Chs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.

There were no transactions in Government
bonds, but holders of registered Per cents raised
the price at which they were willing to sell.
The market was firm at these quotations;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
THE GENERAL LIST.
STOCKS

------ ACTUAL sALEs. CLOSING No.
sIOCh@ 'nn,. ,a,g,t Iovr Final, Bid. Asked sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19

For tickets and space In Sleeping Cars apply at Grand
Central station 40 ALB, 7s5; 942 broadway IL Prf
York 1888 washpgonst, 7?6 Falt9n,st. and 3vS B.e-
Wescots Express calls for and cheeks baggage from
hotels and residences through 20 destination.
fDaIIv ercept Sunday Other trains run daily.
Above trains except those leaving at 10 M. 2:l5
30 $50 3 So go, :55. and IL 80 D. m. stop 90
l3oth-st station. .or.- ~ n.Nrr,c
Ger raot
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-31
THE CmAnTI.E COMMITTEE

Apssies for Charters ssf Different Cities to
Lid In Preparing ~ New CinLter.
At the regular December NEE ting Of
the City Council committee vas ap-
pointed 10 prepare Il rev charter for the
city OF Roanoke. The following COM
prise Gae committee: -. ii. Sc. mixer,
chairmaa,; Geo. c. MeC&han, secm. tary:
NJ. y. Sce.tt. President Manthorne and
City Solicitor Miller.
The firSt NEE ting was held Mon1ay
evening. T'he committee decided to
prepare a Scw charter ra1hcr thar to
attempt to smend the existing charter
The secretary was instructed to sec,s'e
copies of the charters of aDmc of tIo
leading cities In different parts of Gne
country. lieHas applied f@ copies &C
the charter Of Atlanta. Chattanooga,
Knoxville, Nt&sburg, Harrisburg, Al
taona and Portland.
When these charters are resolved the
cov1mittee will GO over them and make
I'D charter for Roanoke embracing
the best features of them all.
The committee will meet this after
noon at the office of the city solicitor
and will hereafter hold meetings re-
eularly every Saturday evening until
The work is com pleted
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-31
"A SAFE ROBBERY.

&1o5 Missing at Chowning's Saloon-A
Negro Boy Arrested and Others Suspected.
William Cole, colored boy, employed
at w. B. Chev'ning's saloon on Railroad
avenue, was arrested yesterday morning
on warrant sworn out by J. f. Bolt
MOTT u young man also employed by Mr..
Chewing, as clerk, charging him with
stesling about SO from tho cash-drawer
Cole, who is about IS years of age,
was before Magistrate 1Iowerton yester-
day evening, but the prosecution asked
that tho case be postponed until to-day,
on account of the suspicion of another
party's being implicated.
Boitnott's story of how he detected
tho negro is very peculiar and seems
improbable. He claims to have been
attending dance near the brewery on
Thursday night, and returning home
early yesterday morning heard noise
in tho saloon while passing by. On
entering he found Cole crouchiny behind
the counter, near the cash drawer. He
elected him Trom the building and pro-
ceeded To examine the cash drawer, find
ing only fiy*, cents. Yesterday morning
he had Cole arrested, with the above re-
suit.
p"I tn'S IL llcI All. l. w. 1ugRIC, q
partner with Chewing, on searning OF
the petty theft, and lIoitaott's over
otfic ions action in swearing out the war
rant ,a;tae an cXamina ton of the iron
safe in which no had placed si05 the
evening before. The money was gone;
hence'any action aguinSt sne negro boy
Cole WAS deferred till an investigation
coued he made.
Yesterday evening Chief Morris nc
guessed Boitnott 10 coIr.s to headquar-
ers:ond make out written statement
Ire reference to tho whole affair H.
Gidso. and occupied nearly sheet cf
| foJiscap in debating tlo occurrence E q
| saws that Mr.. Chewniug, Tuggle, and
! himself were all who knew anydt6n Q
afnut working the combinations OF
| erttcr the drawer 'ort:'he safe, and ehat
I the cash drawer was; lnadvertautly ueft
unlocked.
RSoitnott eviilenSly did not know OF
the alleged safe 'rdtfoery when he @cote
n1 statement, as he made no promisS ons
4 whatever for ats ba;ng left open
4 -S1r. Tuggle maistains that he ,fSia ced
tse, money i'll the fc, and is now'rvait.
4 ing for furshor t1evelopments Mr.
I Shewping does nG; suspect Hoitmctt OF
feing party to,tt1s robbery, amdsthinks
IL at MIR. Tuggle Alright possibly be mis-
=. ken.
The case ~iillti,c heard at 2.c;clocl
this evening, wi7pn imports MT develop
Sr,cnts are likely - be brouS hit out,
5000 coTaes OF Sundays TIMES will
ai.e read by 10000 people. .Ancnppor.
Unity to attract public attention tina,
'Haould not BIS loHs'. Send III your aids.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-31
MOURNING FOR THE STATESMAN
Flags a. HaIf-Mast in Washing
ton and New Work.

Tho Public Departments Draped in Heavy
Bluck-Sennte and House Adjourn as
Tributes of Kespect--Arrangcmcnt for
the Obscquies Nearly Completed-A
General Opinion that Death Was Duo
to Complication of Heart Disease
and AIop1exy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-31
The Case Postponed.

The case OF tho commonwealth against
Henry Ban1cs, charged with str;l0::g
Joe Egglea.on with ar iron weiat t.
which was - have come before 'Souire
Eowerton yesterday evening, was i,os-
poned till February 9Th on account o.
the inability of the latter I'D be present
Tho affair took place at the freight
depot about tNo weeks ago, and for a
TING it was thought Egglaston would
dio
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-31
Little Mamie Hampton n.ad.

Mamie, aged IL years, daughter of
Mrs. Sarah Hampton, SIS First avenue
n W., died yesterday evening after a
short illness. Her father, Mr.. F..
Hampton, was killed in the late Poca-
ROntas disaster. The remains will be
sent to Pocahontas this morning on tho
10 o'clock train for interment.
5000 copies OF Sundays TIMES will
be read by 10000 people. An oppor.
tunity TO attract public attention that
should not be Loaf. Send In your ads.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-31

gold gauntlet. gold girdle. cap, and fan
and reticule. She danced with Dr.
Charles V. burlington, who looked ex-
tremely handsome in coat of yellow
brocadc, satin vest, brecchcs, slippers,
and buckles OF brilliants.
Miss Gertrude Camm, cream satin.
duchesse trimmed with gold, cap and
slippers of white and gold. Sho danced
with Mr.. A. Sale Watkins, who wore
a blue satin coat trimmed in passimen-
teric, white satin breeches, lace ruffies.
smut box set with diamonds.
Miss Bessie Pace, lovely gown OF
white and violet, brocade cap, slippers
and fan to match. She danced with
Mr.. Allen Dorman, who wore white bro
cade coat, lace cuffs, white satin vest
and breeches and slippers.
Miss Imogen Morris, OF Louisa county,
wore white silk gown. pearl trimmings,
blue feathers and aigrettes; diamond
ornaments. She danced with Mr. Beirne
Blair, who wore blue brocade coat, gold
passimcnteire, white satin vest. light
blue brooches, blue slippers, gold
buckles.
Miss virgie Brock, young beauty,
wore blue brocade, silver trimmings,
girdle of silver, cap of blue, covered
with silver gauze and blue aigrcttes,
blue slippers. She danced with Mr..
John Mallory, who wore white brocade
cot, gold passimenterio, white satin
vest, knoo brooches and slippers.
Miss Annie Lee Camm, lilac satin and
silver passimenteric, silver butterflies
in cap, satin slippers with silver
buckles. Shc danced with Mr.. Reed
liobson who wore coat of lilac brocade,
vest and brceches of lilac, knee buckles
of silver, jabot of lace.
Mrs. Lueian Tatum was exouisitely
lovely i'll gown of yellow crepe, covered
with silk gauze, embroidered in gold,
trimmed with gold passmenterie, cap
of gold, yellow feathers and aigrettes,
ornaments, diamonds. She danced with
Mr.. Arthur Wyli,e'. who wore green
plush coat trimmed in gold, green satin
brooches and vest, green slippers.
Miss Columbia Hayes wore yellow
brocade trimmed with gold, gold cap
and slippers turquoise ornaments. She
danced with Mr.. Jack Lowell, l.. s. n,
who was rcsplendent i'll blue trocadc
coat and vest, flesh colored hose and
slippers.
Mrs. Allen Dormnn, formerly Edith
Talmage, wore white tulle embroidered
in gold; gold girdle, slippers and fan
cap of gold gau2e She danced with Mr..
w. IL. Talbot who wore white brocade
cost, trimmed with gold passimenteric,
white vest and brceches
Mrs. w. II. Talbot, formerly Nellie
Tate, was very handsome in pink bro
cade. braided with silver, pink and
silver cap trimmcd in Rhine stones
pink slippers laced with silver, reticulC
and fan 30 match. She danced witt
| Mr.. James Branch, who wore "a lavendel
brocadc coat, trimmed with gold pas
simenterie; waistcoat OF blue, breeche
OF lavender satin, slippers and kne
buckles of briliiants, lavender stock
ings, point lace ruftles.
THE TIMES will print 5000 copies O
Sundays paper to Gil ORDERS for tn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-31

them that death was from valvular dis
case of the heart, though apoplexy was
an accompaniment.
Tho dead Sccretary's features ex-
hibit d no signs of pain. and as he lay
III his room, where 4 single ray of the
sun sent it's glimmer through crevice
in tho window, he looked as if he had
sunk into a calm and peaceful sleep.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-31
THE FUNERAL SERVICES TO-DAY
Many Beautiful Floral Tributes
Offered.

The Masonic Fraternity and the Business
Men to Attend the Funeral in n BODY,
Ihe Druggists Meet and Adopt Reso-
lutions-The knights of the Mystic
Circle Join in the General Tributes TO
the Memory OF the Deceased.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-31
To Bridge Tug Fork.

a bill has been introduced in the
lower branch of Congress authorizing
the Norfolk and Western railroad TO
build and maintain bridge across Tug
Fork OF the Big Sandy river, where the
same forms the boundary limo between
the States of West Virginia and Ken
lucky.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-31
Against Restriction.
ChnrIes isrndlaurh Dead.

LONDON, Jan. 3o.-I Especial Charles
Bradlaugh, the Free Thinker and mem.
Der Of Parliament for Northampton.
who has been critically i'll for some
t'me past, died at 9 o'clock this morn.
int.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-31

THE TIMES will print 5000 copies OF
Sundays paper to fill orders for the
North and East. Advertis sments will DO
received in the business Office up to 8
o'clock this evening
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-31
Tg MOU WANT THE NEWS
SUBSCRIBE FOR TEE TIMES

nT'SyAs THE ONLY PAPER EN
ROANOKE THAT q AVE- A GRApEIal.
AMI COMPLETE .ACG@UNT OF UIIr,
MEETING OF THE STATE E5,NI,
ESTATE EXCHANGE.
III is TIKI ONLY PAPE9 I'M
WEIGH YOU CAN ,FrND ALL NHs,
LHTEST AND MOST IMPORT4pgz.,,
NEWS.
NoW IS THE TlME TO SIZE.
sclyBE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-31
DANCING SIR ROGER De COVERlY
virginia's Fairest and Eravest az
the Association Ball.

Richmond's Great Social Event IL Crown
ing Succcss-Society's Favoritcs Dance
the Famous Minuet-For the Prescrvn-
ton OF Virginia Antiquities-Who
Were There and tho Costumes They
Wore.