davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
POLICEMEN MUST NOT BE POLITICIANS.

A new order issued to members of the police
force by COMMISSIONS Hayden yesterday, and is aimed
to prevent active participation in partisan politics DS
the guardians of the peace The order declares that
mo member of the police folcc will be permitted to be
a delegate TO, be member of. nor take part In any
political partisan convention whose purpose Is the
nomination of any candidate candidates TO any
political Office Neither shall any member OF the force
be or become an Officer Of or in any organization having
for its object purpose the advancement OF the pot
ical interests welfare Of any party or individual
The issuance of the order has caused much comment
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

ef he couldn't holp me eOut. come deo"h from
New London on the boat and last night got to payih
keards with feller n somehow he cleaned me eou'
Of all my money 'cept few cents. don't want Jew
make no fuss and let the folks up to home kneow
was PLAYED for sucker but ! would like mighty well
10 get back thar N If Mr. Byrnes will lend me dollar
IN a half I'll send it right back when get 10 New
London" -.
Mr. Hopcroft politely refused 10 let Inspector Byrncs
lend any money just then. and the stranger went away
sadder than
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
NO COADJJ-TOR FOR BISHOP LOTGIILIN.

The continued illness Of Bishop Loughn has given
rise 10 repeated that coadjutor will be
appointed, and even TO reports that another bishop
10 his duties In point Of fact, the Bishop
is not i'll as to need the constant Of physician,
but he is visited occasionally by Drs Byrne and Bod
kin. lie has the Of trained nurse and cOnsuts
daily with Father Mitchell his secretary. Not only
has he not asked for coadjuOr but he has not tie
assistance of a vicar general no one having been ap
pointed since Father kcegan died.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

CHE ,It ,sED HER HUSBAND WITH BROOM.
Tho orst witness Yesterday morning In the suit OF
Mrs Mary f.. Baker for separation from hd"h bdhci'
ber husband on trial before Justice Cullen was "eoge
r Baker a son of the defendant 10y MS hrSt VIC
H. soid that he once saw his stepmOther chase his
father about the house with broomst'k ana heafu her
cav that she didn't for her husband and never
,ao,ed IA marry him and she couldn't understand
ubat ever possessed her 10 do Mr. Baker once
proposed TO bring his daughter TO the house ana MS
wife said II you dare bring that viper here III Hch
you" ...
Mrs. Caroline Calvin, an artist, also a stepdaughter
NJ the paintin testified that Mrs. Baker greatly o'
liked the defendant. The plaintiffs counsel asked
"Dd your father quarrel with you because you ran
away 10 get married y
Mr.. Dana that is my business was her answer
On further questioning she admitted that previous -,
or sixteen years Justice Cullen granted the sepaG
tion with $16 week alimony This amount noun he oS''
mated as about One-third OF Mr. Bahers lh'om0'
-
TRYING; To SAVE TREZZA BY A TENIINICALlTI.
Charles McElvaine and Nicoo Trozza, the two BrooR
lyn murierers whose convictions. for the killing Oh
Christian W. Luca and the other for thai OF AleAduo'
salvano. have been affirmed by the Court OF APPEAR
were brought down from Sing sing yesterday anu "i
raigned for sentence before Judge Moore In the court
of sessions. McElvainc arraigned hfs'' iho
time for his execution was fixed for tie week pesii'
ming April 20 next.
Nicoo Trezza was then called to the bar. His coun'
sell ex-Judge A. ii. Daley said: The defendali' Has
been imprisoned until today without warrant oi la"'
and that he should have suffer second term Tor tue
same offence is against the Constitution OF the .hed
states As he has suffered punishment OF solitary con-
Gnement as prescribed by law he cannot again be SEN
fenced and subjected 10 punishment secohd uhe'
Judge Moore answered that it was not resentehce'
but merely the naming of time TO put II ID eAecuo
Ex Judre DALEY again said To restae any part OF
the sentence is 10 sentence him a second time we
insist that the sentence cannot now be pronounced anu
move for arrest Of Judgment for stay OF pioceeelss
and for the discharge OF the defendant Judge Moore
denied the motion. The date for the execution Vas
fixed for the week beginning April 20 EA-Juuse
Daiev saws that he will take this new point about inc
second sentence to solitary confinement being illegal
10 the supreme Court Of the United states beloe ho
gives it up.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
NEWARK.

ONE OF TIE CLARK MILLS SHUT DOWN
rbo Clark Thread Company yesterday slIht down
mill 40. 3 in Kearny, throwing 800 griS out oi
employment These girls had been working on short
fine since the spinncrs strike was begun Inc
reason assigned for the shutdown Is the ia't iha'
there i, no material prepared for them to "orN upon
There is an apprehension among the numerous "','''
mostly girls, in mills Nos. ana ,l't 'io ~ ''''
.,.. = ,lv nr.liniuary 10 closing all the mills for
- ,n,,e,it, time This would seriously ahcct ti'
Interests Of shopkcercr, and tradc'mcn IN @ @iar-c
district and almost completely paI'uH ~ Iv'i' &
a. thr mill, have paid ont abudt f'1''"' III "'-'..
rvcry two week., nearly all Of which Wa' 7pcht IN III
the ucgilborhood. NJ yesterday nrruHt .oit w u'
,triEiur simmer. in Kcaruy buycou clltuiI 'EHl',
thc clark Thread Company. issued by tine Iel''a.o'
of Labor and signed by President "oWptr'' WIS I'''
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

HE WANTED TO BORROW FROM THE INSPECTOR.
Connecticut farmer who wore plaid ulster and
tugged nervously at his long yellow chin nwhskers when
he talked wandered into Police Headquarters yesterday
and said he wanted 10 see Policeman" Iyyrncs iIe
induced 70 explain his business Mr.. IIopcroft
the superntendents clerk, into whose ne poured
this plaintive tale
"You see. I've heern tell Of Policeman Byrncs, snd
be1' n leetle trouble thunk heow ia como n
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
Announcements.

Don't Won forget to keep a box Of Brnmmell S
CoIabr,tcd Cough Drop in the house. Iney are sure
relic for all throat and lung troubles
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
90 WEST SJIH-ST. 49,.
Diseases Of the Nervous System Gentol fhay OFsa"''
Impotence and Stcrllty. Hours I" l. D " o.
MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP, ~, &c
IIas been used for over FIFTT HEAK2 ~ ~ tif
iNG. with PElEEcT sG,GGEss Il, S9oI ali Hi2 PAIN Y?
CilRTS WIND COLIC and Is the bese remedy iS ior
DIARRHOFA. Sold by Druggists In every pafI u lhO
world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Tho "JUNIOR" is the best Oyster Biscuit IN
tho world and the delight Il boys and girls Boxes. 5Oc
HEALTH FOOD CO.. bl Fiu-aN'.. ana al II" 80
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
STATEN ISLAND

ISIIP.-William Watson, an emplOye OF sullivan,
Drew a co., Of Ncw-York, who was accused by
Florence Birch Of being accomplice In the firing OF
her store here on January 90 waN arIagned before
Justice Clock YESTERDAY but discharged, no one
appearing for the prosecution
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

shares drew ont and other troubles came up wnci VIII.
killed All homes of rcOrganiZatiOn 1t Is said Una
Mr.. Blair and Mr.. sage offered to take up Stocf
at % cents on the dollar
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
MdRINE INTELLIGLNCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sun rises 20 Sets 81 Moon riscs 49am Moons age 20
HGH WATER
dN-Sandy Hook. 426 GOV. Island 4AO Hel! 4ats $50
T. N-sandy HOOK. 5O9 Gov. Island 90 Hell GATE. 7l3
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

Somebody has said that ''three signs
of a gentleman are best hats, DeSt
boots and best gloves" Those items
are certainly three essentials to good
dressing, and fresh neckwear Is a
strong fourth.
The new Spring hat shapes are out.
We have them and are selling for three
dollars the Derby that we have so sue.
cesstully matched against the Des1
hattcr'S hat.
Our first display of Spring neckwear
includes some novel Shades-mauVe,
steel. cadet. bright and dark navy, etc,
with polka dots and neat figures in va
rictv almost beyond description; Kllo's
and L" four-in-handS " of liberal SIZE
Not the least remarkable feature OF tho
oileriny is the price-jO cents.
Shoes and gloves of course are herei
and clothing of the reliable kind. its
4 favorable time to buy clothing, be-
cause late Winter prices favor tne
buyer.
ROGERS, PEET q co
pRT5H1nbNiY THnENEi sHEi9ssi
STORES. >S2dsL
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
OUTGOING STEI uERS.

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. ..........FRIDAY. MARCH .. 1891
ARRIVED
STEINER Marengo BIZ, Wilton. Hull Feb Antwerp IS.
with mdse Sanderson son. Arrived al the Bar at III
steamer Lain Ger. Hemcrs Bremen Feb 20 SOuthahp,
ION 20 and passengers 10 Oelchs "a Co Arrived
A the Bar Al $50 a IN $50.
STEAMER Nslta Br Woothouse Mediterranean ports VIA
Gibraltar Feb ~ with mdse and passengers TO heh"er'oh
Bros. a ut SIS = .t.,. ...-..
steamer (Rus. Ilorng, Man@anlli ly SWIM sug
border. vessel 10 Lord n Austin Arrived al tho ha III "
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

The Official Report.
"Royal" in all ways Superior.
sThe Royal Baking Powder is superiorto to
any other powder which have exam
;ned baking powder unequaled Tor
purity, strength and wholesomeness.
"WILLIS G. TUCKER, M. d, PHI d."
hnaGHG
AHany NJ y
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
EFFORTS Iv HIS HEIIALr WERE DROPPED.


lain, rcc collcctor for Char-s f. Cannon, furniture
,o,i ~, Market ,t Newark was convicted la,i month
If cmbezllng $40 from his employer and sentenced "
four month, in the pcniteutaW. ON Monday ld''
woman WHO laid she Bcck's WIFE, c'iIod AZ
Police Headquarters and said that size ana hel
children were destitute and starving. shc A'ser''l
that her husband innocent Ihc p'H'' "'''o
c,rorts to effect I3cck's release. ON lHUI0ndy 4
v.nnYn from Elizabeth visited C1uhpu0 ~tuI' anu
exhibited a marriage certificate SHOWING 'n't .i r'c
mad lr.u married to Bcca thirteen yea d-' lhr
TrSt utnation she had that her husband Wa l'auhs
a anal Uf, wa, the announcement ol MS aI5c-i am
-, thr suffering of hi, wife and children All du"n
", ' NV ,,t ttino i'm Beck, favor has been abandoncd
Lizzie Sccb. ten year, old living with her parents
ot 40 II Liyin.~onct., was struck by an el''rccaf
If the rapid transit road in Iclmoniave at noon yes
,,-,.,v Rho child attempted to cross IN" TRACK Hl
III: in ,,,,ut M Uc car and wa kuO he'd down before
IA. major man could reverse tie current, sic was
believed to be fatally injured
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
THE
KNOX
HAT.
NEK XII

The spring shapes in gentlemenh
hats are now on sale in our retail
stores, 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton
Street; 1914 Fifth Avenue, under the
Fifth Avenue Hotel; $40 Fulton Street.
Brooklyn, and 191 and 1913 State Street.
Chicago.
During the year just passed | erected
extensive buildings Grand and St.
Marks Avenues, Brooklyn,) designed
especially for the manufacturing Of
these high-class Hats, equipped them
with a full line of new and special ma
chnery, and can justly claim to have
the most complete plant Of the kind in
the world. Combining experience,
ample facilities for manufacturing
skilled and practical workmen in every
department, care in the selection Of
the material, and thorough system and
inspection of the work in all its stages,
! am confident that ] can continue to
turn out Hats that will suit my pa
irons in every particular-Hats that
cannot be eXcelled.
Faithfully,
f. VI. KNOX.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
SUNDAY. MARCH ;
fEsDAY. MARCH I'D.

tthiopia lasgow Feb 27......... Anchor
Ems southampton Mar 2..N u LIosu
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
INCOMING STEIMERS.

TO-DA Y
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
Faithfully,

f. NJ. KNOX.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
ROGERS, PEET & @

THREE Prince.
BROADWAY Warror
STORES. S2dsc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-16

Contracts have boon closed whereby
the Essex Yarn Mills, of Newark, n.
j.. will be removed at once to Roanoke.
The company will be reorganized under
the name of the Virginia Blanket Mills,
with 100000 capital. The plant will
be located on tho Roanoke Development
Companys property opposite the West
End rolling mills and near the upper new
bridge. 1t will manufacture fine quality
OF house blankets. bed blankets, yarns
for fancy Smyrna rugs, as we'll as other
yarns. Besides this it will scour and
sort woods, disposing of those grades
for which it has no use.
Mr.. E. X. Sergeant, Jr., president of
the Essex mills, is at Hotel Roanoke
with Mr.. e. c. McEwen, it's secretary
and treasurer. The company is known
all over the country.
In conversation with TIMES re-
porter last night Mr.. Sergeant said:
I'VE begin the erection OF our new
building and the shipment of our plant
at once. If everything works to advan.
tage our mills will be in operation hero
by July IS, but there may be some brief
delays. We will bring down only our
superintendent and FIVE overseers, find
ing help in this neighborhood. We have
the best class of help in Newark, but
deem 1t desirable to make our industry
as much benefit as possible to this
section by employing female labor here
when there are scarcely any industries
suitable for women.
ut will take them from six weeks to
as many months to become expert oper-
ators on our power looms, depending on
the class of work done Good wages
will be paid. Many of our operatives
want to como with us but we think it
best to do as stated. Our superintendent.
VIM Gibbs, is known everywhere as an
old blanket man. There will be seventy
five operatives and the number will be
increased.
The main building will be 2sox6o
feet, one story in height. There will
be also dye house, picker house, en-.
CINE and boiler house. The plant will
occupy about seven acres. We have
orders ahead now for more goods than
we can supply. We will get 20j. 600
pounds of suitable woods right in this
sectlon and hope to see the farmers take
hold and increase their clips at once.
"Our best warps come from around
Ashevillc, N. c., and we can save four
cents a pound here on freight. The
farmers of this section can make them
selvLs rich raising wool and mutton. We
will buy all their woods and scuur and
sort them. Then if they want them
worked up into bats we will do that.
The wool grease will in time be
saved. 1t is valuable to leather maxi
ers as dressing. Beside our other
lines we will make an excellent blanket.
half cotton, which has fine wearing
qualities and will have wido sale"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-16
THE ENGINEERS ASSOCIATION.
Forty-Thrce Members Admitted by the
Directors Yesterday.

forty-Thrce Members Admitted by the
Directors Yesterday.
The Engineers Association, like
everything else that starts in Roanoke,
is on the boom. AT meeting of the
board of directors yesterday afternoon,
in the rooms of the Commercial Associa-
ton, fortythree applications for mem
bershdp were favorably acted upon, and
about as many were referred to the
committee on membership.
The following were present: President
j. II. @ingate, w. NJ. Thorton. Of Uni
versity of Virginia, Clarence M. Cole
man, j. c. Rawin. w. M. Dunlap, w.
e. Armstrong, of Bl1cksburg, Ii. w.
Newby, secretary.
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows:
Finance-Messrs. Coe, Wentworth
and Mari; on membership-Mes
Wentworth, Rawn a1d Anderson; on
library-Messrs. Rawn, Dunlap and
Coleman1 on entertaiIment-M essrs.
Coleman, BOYD and Wen tworth; on pub
lication-Messrs. Anderson, Graham
and Thorton; on house-Messrs. Dunlap.
Mari and Coe.
The First National Bank was desig-
mated as the depository of the funds of
the association.
Monthly meetings of the directors
will be held the first Saturday in each
month. The house committee was in
structed to secure quarters Immediately.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-16
a NEW BRIDGE.

Another Structure Will Span the River on
the Development COmpany's Property.
A contract has been closed by the
Roanoke Development Company with
the Pittsburg Bridge Company, through
their agents Nelson and Buchanan, of
Chambersburg, Pa, to build bridge No. 2
across the Roanoke river. There will
be three spans. The river span will be
la feet and the Land span 4s. The
roadway will be twenty feet with a five
foot sidewalk on the lower sidewalk.
The bridge will be of the through
truss pattern, eighteen feet clear, built
to stand load strain OF eighty pounds
to the square foot. Work Is to begin
within twenty days and the bridge is to
be completed by June IS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-16
A Lively Runaway.
re-electe,

There was an exciting runaway on
Campbell street yesterday afternoon,
Mr.. L. Fl. Vaughn's carriage horses
took fright near the mayors Office and
dashed down the street at a lively rate,
In front OF the postoffice, man who
saw the tenn, ran into the middle of the
street. The horses turned suddenly and
every spoke was twisted from the hub
OF one of the hind wheels and one of
the front wheels were wrecked. The
next jump the horses ran into E. Fl.
Stewards dray and were stopped Mrs.
Vaughn and Mr.. Waugh, cousin OF the
owner OF the team, were in the carriage
but no one was injured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-16
Did DANIEL KILL MAsSIE /?
Strong Evidence Against the
Prisoner.

some New and Interesting Facts About
His Aforementioned to the New
Houses Near the Scene of the Murder
Snys He Didn't Intend to Hit the Old
Man SO Hard-Many of tho Facts That
Are Likely to be the Basis of the Prose
cution-I Developments Ex-
peeled In the Trial Which Begins Today
The trial of Edward Daniel, for the
murder of Thomas G. Massie, will come
up in the Husting's Court this morning.
The commonwealth is represented by
Roy B. Smith, R. E. Scott and w. E.
Bibb. Tho prisoner will be defended
by Capt. w. w. Berkeley.
Mr.. Massic was assaulted December
22. lie was on his way to his hone on
West Campbell street, and when near
the residence of Hon. H. S. Trout some
party or parties unknown stepped up
behind and dealt him two terrific blows.
Mr.. Massie fell, but as there was deep
snow on the ground, he was not addition
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-16
A GALA DAY.
MartinsviIIe Warmly Welcomes
the Roanoke and Southern.

MARTINsvILLE, April 15.-Special1-
This was red letter day in the history
of Martinsville. The townspeople were
out eorly in the morning in their best
clothes, and the surrounding country
emptied its entire population in
to the town. The special train over
the Danville and Western arrived about
O'Clock, bring over hundred people.
The crowd that had assembled made
the welkin ring with cheers as the Roa-
nok and Southern train pulled up to the
station. This train of new cars recently
purchased by the road left Winston at
o'clock and arrived safely in Martins
vile at 1890. 1t brought the officials
from the road, prominent stockholders
and many prominent citizens from
Winston, Walnut Cove aud Madison.
Trout, OF Roanoke; Colonel L. II. Fries,
Of Winston, president of the North
Carolina and Virginia CONSTRUCTION
Company, Superintendent Maslin, &.
w. Hinshaw, Z. Il. Watson, A. III. Eller,
Prof. w. A. Blair. of Winston; e. III.
Stewart and S. M. Gambill, of Roanoke;
General John Is. Gill, of Baltimore, and
many others.
The large crowd moved to q stand
near by that had been prepared for the
speaking. Gen. Gill made a great
speech giving his reasons at some
length for believing that the South and
especially the mineral region Of Virginia
and North Carolina is the coming Sec
ton of the country. He predicted that
the Roanoke and Southern would soon
be great railroad and do great things
for the development of the fine country
through which it runs.
G. b. Watson, of Winston, addressed
the people in his characteristic manner
and sprinkled humor throughout his
fine speech.
he reviewed the history of the Roa-
noke and southern and said that great
credit was duo the energy of the mon
who labored so faithfully in the darkest
hours. Now that the early completion
of the road to Roanoke is certain, he ex-
pected to see wonderful improvement
in this section.
Col. Fries was greeted with applause
and said that he was proud of what had
already been done and he hoped for
greater things for the road and for Mar
tinsvi.le in the near future. He gave
assurance that the Roanoke and South
ern railroad is moving q sound financial
foundation.
Prof. Blair, president of the Peoples
National Bank OF Winston, spoke of the
possibilities Of the Roanoke and South
ern road and the towns along it's line.
A. IL. Eller thrilled his immense
audience with his eloquence. Mr..
Eller is well Informed on the resources
Of the border counties and he made q
great speech.
The banquet was brilliant success
and the day is one long to be remem-
bered in Martinsville. The growth of
Martinsville from town to a city dates
fiom to-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-16
AIAssING RUSSIAN TROOPS.
The Austro-Hungarian Frontier Now Men
aced With Vast Armies.

The Austro-Hungarian Frontier Now Mem
aced with Vnst Armies.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April 15.-[Speciall
In spite of the peace protectation OF
government officials, everybody knows
that Russia is making extensive prep
arations for war and that her.rivals are,
on their side, making counter prepare
atoms for the great struggle which must
sooner or later take place. Russia has
been spending enormous sums in con-
strueting strategic railways and in this,
and other ways, arrangements for the
transportation of large bodies of Russian
troops to the Austro- German frontier
are almost completed.
This movement of the Russian forces
towards the frontier of Germany and
Austria would, four years ago, have re-
qulred six months time, while by the
use of the new strategic railroads a
months time is all that is necessary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-16
7-=--=-------------
THE MD FELLOWS.
Close and Interesting Mccting-Grants
Lodge Officers Elected.

Richmond, Va, April Is [Speciall-
The grand ledge of Odd Fellows closed
tonight. The attendance was largo
and the: condition of the organization is
exceptionally good. Mineral City and
Alexandria made a big fight for next
years session, but it was finally decided
to hold it here.
The following officers were elected.
c. Wheat, of Staunton, grand master;
d. II. Stansberry, of Alexandria, deputy
grand master; Thomas n. Kendler, Of
Richmond, grand warden; Il. Wiley
Davis, Richmond, grand secretary, and.
John w. Ferguson. Richmond, grand
treasurer; grand chaplain, j. IL. Robin
son, of Lynchburg, probably the Oldest.
Odd Fellow in Virginia; grand repre-
sentative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
James Banks, of Petersburg. The grand
master appointed the following: Grand
marshall, c. V. Grimstead, of Licking
ton; grand condue tor. A. Benning, Of
Roanoke; grand guardian, L. V. Turner,
Old Point; grand herald, II. V. Vail,
Norfolk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-16
A Marringo This Evening.

Miss Jeannet B. Pattie, daughter of
j. s. Pattie, will be united in marriage
at o'clock this evening to Mr.. Robert
l. Greenwood, popular yonng man Of
this city. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. j. w. Duffey, OF Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church South, in
the presence of the family and few
friends. The parents OF the bride will
give the happy couple reception at 9
o'clock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-16
The Argentine stiIl Troubled.

BrENos AYREs, April 15.-TSpeciall-
The efforts which have been made to
enable the provincial bank to resume
business with capital of 500, 200, 600
have not met with success. This con-
siderably aggravates the political and
financial situation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-16
Mrs. HalfOrd Dead.

WASHINGTON. April 15.-[Speciall-
Mrs. Elijah Halford, wife of the Presi-
dents private secretary, died this morn
ing at 6 o'clock of chronic bronchitis.
Mrs. Halford was AZ years of age The
remains will be taken to indianapolis
for interment
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-16
A FINE TEXTILE MANDATORY
To Locate on the Roanoke De-.
velopment company's Tract.

The Essex Yarn Mills Will Move from New
ark, n. j., at Once-To be Known rs
the Virginia BLANKET Mills and to En-
pIoy 10 Female Operatvies-Horse
Blankets, Bed Blankets, Smyrna Rug
Yarns and Other Yarns to be Made
Big Thing for Our Shcep-raisers.