davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-08

es fid berausgeftelt, bob oas neue rau9.
loie puIuer ber Otiterrei9sr Iange mi9t
10 gut 1T, tuie bas bonn oeuti6en &ei9s>
beere gebraIl6te.
= Die partfer 8ldtter meinsn, baB
Oefierrei6 ben Nbi@lnB BEG neuen ruf.
ff6.tiirtii6en Observation-Disclosures
bur6 bic formelle gnneetirung bon
Bosnieu unb bet 6er3egomina beant<
mDrten Der6e.
= Die beioen gtmeritaner Carlton
unb Gropes, bic in Berlin unter benz
8eroaGte. Dag fte 9plone ieien. pers
baftet Duroen, finb mieber freiselafsn
tporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-08
Hnntes aaerlei aus 9euti@laab.

- Die preuBif9e &egierung bat be-
f6loRen, ben Mrmen Nrennboia aus
ben etaatsforifen gu ermdBisten prei.
fen au berfaufeu.
Der tDeltbefannte Nerlagsbu1s
bdnoler Gr. pbiIipp Eau1nib biuters
!ieB bel feinem Sobe Der etabt Qeipaia
elm Ropital BON 4 Millionen Mart.
Gum Dant far bteie bo9ber3ige Bnr.
gertbat lou nun BEN Deremigten auf
ohentlihe Soften elm SeatmaI geiebt
tpeiben.
= an Der 9pibe Der beuif6en llnis
nerFt6ten ifeben Berlin nit 4,611
Stnbireuben. Mhn1en NIT 8 ,551 unb
Seip3ig nit 3,242 Gtubirenbeu. eSbneu
ON nd6ffen itebt 6alle NIT l,483,
Waraburg nit 1,422, Siibiugen nit
1893. Bonn nit 1886 unb Breslau
NIT 1.342 9tubirenben. Nm niebria.
iten ffeben ber 8eiudaabl mad @ieBen
init 562, Manffer nit 377 unb &ofod
nit 1868 Stubirenben.
= &ar3lib feierte in ber b6niiaen
9auptttaot Gopenbasen Der Ober.Hab.
biaer Der bortigen ihbif9en Gemeinbe,
St. Wolff, elm geborener 6eKe, ben
1ag, on tpel6em er Dor iiebaig
Sabren an ber l1niperft6t @ieBen Sen
Dottor Sitel ber pbiloiopbii9en ia.
tultdt ertuorben bate. Die sfatuItdt
ri6tete aus MnlaB oieies 9etpib ieItenen
Jubildums elm iiberaus tparmes @lads
tpunf@i9reiben an ben i'm 9llter BON
81 Sabren ftebenoea Subilar.
= Der 9rint.gerbrau9 an grannts
tuein 1T offenbar In 6olge Der Qeitei
serteH preiie In Nbnabme begriffeu.
Gum eriten WaIe III biefelbe berboraes
treten i'm Suli. Statt 167, ,723 0eftos
liter in @orfabre sinsen biesmaI nur
127. 1873 0ettcItter in ben Snlanbsbes
barf gum 3rin.Derbrau6 ii6er. Sc.
brannt tuurben i'm Suli 9,444 0ettoli.
ter mebr Spiritus aIs i'm 0oriabr.
Wenn glei6wobl bas 2ager unter
Steuercontrolle Inn 57,466 0ettpIiter
an 81. Suli geringer mar als i'm 8or.
fabr, 10 f3eint bies ton einer gr5Beren
Nusfubr tn bas @usloab berauriibren.
= Der preuBifbs Suitiaminiiter bat
bic Staatsanwaltidaft in 8ieIsfelb 3ur
itrafre9tIiden 0erfoIsung bes toegen
Maieitdtsbeleibisun9 oerbafteten &es
batteurs oer p9Olfsmabt" beauFtragt.
Die 3eitung wurbe unterbrfidt. Die
gerlluet Scaialiifen linb fber bic
Strense Der &esieruns in @uFeegune
uno eine 8eriammluns, in wclGer ber
Jaa 5ur spro@e fam, tpurbe aufselsR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-08

Correspondence. intent 6.
Sept. '9l. Inter ben bentbar einliigs
fen Witteruugsbebingunsen beeann bic
gaummollernte, nabm nit Musnabme
zines tleinen 3egenidauers unsebins
bert ibren Gortgang unb nod benz un.
getrtibten blauen 0immel uno Der Fla.
rem 2uft au urt5eilen, piro bieIes Wet.
ter nod elne 3eit lang anbaIten, iobaB
Der Geit ber grn!e unbebelligt einge=
bradt tperben fann. Sold giinifigen
Wstters tann R9 2einer felt 1878 er.
innern. ueberbies purben mir bon Der
&aupenplage peri9out bios in einis
gen Jelbern trat fie iporcbii@ auf =
tuoburW 3eitberluf unb Nusgaben in
Wegfal famen. Mas bic Qualit6t be-,
trifft, fam bieieIbe bur9meg ausge.
sei6net senanut iperben. allein quautita.
tib felt f@ bas @rgebniB, obgleid i'm
Iagemeinen etpas h6ber uie i'm gors
tabr, i'm 8eionberen iebo6 febr Der.
i9ieben; tpo Der Hegen BET re6ter 3eit
unb In genhgenber Men9e fiel, III ber
@rtrag 5ufriebenteaenb, wdbrenb i'm
entgegengeiebten Sale bic Nusbeute nur
sering 1T. Oaau fommt Der geringe
Cribs aus benz nit bie.er Mrbeit unb
Mube er3eugtem probuft, peld,er ben
tpeniger Besiiniiisten mabrli9 Grunb
senug gum Wurren giebt.
Gsgentndrtig i9eint cine tleine 8eHes
rnug i'm preiie eintreteu gu mollen; in
Weimar murben in ben lebten $agen
81 -89 Gents be3ablt, mdbrenb bic
9aifon nit Bios 8 Gents 0fnete. Dieie
tleine Steigerung bebt penieifens ben
Wutb mieber etmas, leiber III f9on
minbefens bic babe @rnte 3u Martte
gebradt tporben, fobaB uns bieier fleis
ne 8ortbeil aur tbeilweiie au Cute
fomnt.
eSn Golge ber anbalterben Sroden.
beit, fat Dtrre, tritt felentpeiie Woi.
fer. unb WeibemangeI elm; Gutier=
Pfansen, tuie Sorghum, Mllo.Mai3e
&C. baben fdon felt Wo9en ib: Wadss
tbum eingefeQt unb bas 8ras 1T TO
trOden, bob man es 3u palper 3erreiben
tann. Das 3ubereiten eines 6erbft.
aartens unb bos phan3en BON Gartofs
feln eeb0rt ebenfalls gu ben llumO9li6s
feiten.
imar. = Ser gei9diiIide Ser.
febr bes Stdbtbens bat fth felt bic
neue Grnte gu Marft gebra1t miro unb
tpiebsr @elb i'm GluB TT, aniebnli9 ge.
boben. Der Nuff6wuns mIroe ein
nod erbeblider iein. brddte bic Baum.
polle ben preis, tpie borises Sabr, 10
aber beitsbt elm unteri6ieb BON 10-15
Dollars per 8aaen, mas Elm betrdHtIis
dies Stem 1T. Da man In bem Weis
mar tributdrenBe3irs auf 10, 900 8auen
rehnet, tpiirbe bies bns 5iimmnen BON
100. .000-150.000 Dollars betragen,
pel9e benz gei6dftliGen getrieb Ober
benz l1mlauf entgeben. Nuerbings
piirben lebtgenannte Summen ni9t
ale In girtulotion tommen, ionbern
gum sroBen She'll Den Strumpf. unb
auberen 8anten einperleibt ODER in
2anb angeIegt tuerben, mas Iomit un.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-08
8udIems Mrutca.@elbe

Die bete ealbe Der @elt fnr s4nttte,
Aueti@uusen, Gei@mare, Gieber. nnb Saut.
InsfbIas, Gle@te, sefprunseue Sdube, troiis
bealeu nnb alle Sauttranibeiten !; turirt Sd.
unrrbotben ober seine Seaabtuns. gSlIise
Satisfaction earantirt ooer bas @elb ntrb
4nraderfattet. rs Gents bte S9a9teI. Bum
gerfanf tn allen Gpotbefeu. Oretb, 9bomps
fon 6 Co.. @bolefaie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-08

= glus ct. petersburg Idreibl man :
Viele Jabriten tueroen in biefem @ins
ter geidlohen tperben unb taufenSe bon
Irbeitertl tueroen baber broiIos bleiben,
iooab bic Notb unter ben drmeren
WoIistlaHen nod grbBere 9imenHonen
annebmen tuirb, aIs iebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-08

Die
@S4entli9e Greie Yreiie fhr Ssss
eriGeint
ieoen QoumerfaS
unb toitet
$3.50 fiir 0as Sabr pber @1.26 tas
e wsrnate In 0Orausb sbesabImna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-08

Dn auspab QHntu
aaa m BON e au6end rn grm gOabd (gn fur b
Sugsfad
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-08


ummm gputusau
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-29
HINTS TO COUNCIL.

The attention of the members of
Council and the chairmen of the various
committees is respectfully invited to
the following paragraphs:
On the north side OF Campbell street,
above Grove, the board walk is in very
dilapidated condition. In some places
tho walk is laid and in others it is miss
ing. 1t is almost impossible to walk
along this side of tho street after dark.
On Jefferson street, opposite the Vigil
Ian fire engine house, a telegraph pole
stands on the sidewalk. On the other
side of the walks the lot is four or five
fce5 below grade. The pole standing as
it does makes the board walk only
about three feet wide at this place and
persons, in passing each other. are
liable to be pushed over the embank-
mont
The cutters on Franklin road need
attention. In some places they are
filled with old tin cans, stones and all
sorts Of debris, which blocks them ND
and keeps the water from running off.
In other places the water is allowed to
stand and become stagnant.
%As.:
On Grove street, between Salem and
Rorer avenues, tho sidewalk is about
1our feet higher than the street grade.
Any ono falling over the embankmcnt
would undoubtedly be badly hurt.
Mr.
A small stream crosses Shenandoah
avenue back of the Norfolk and West
ern coaling station, over which small
wooden bridge was built. This bridge
is falling TO pieces, and one of the
planks has completely dropped down.
This forms very dangerous place, and
every time horse is driven over it the
animals legs are in danger of being
broken.
One of the most dangerous places in
the city is at the corner of Park and
Loudon streets, where the dummy track
turns. There is deep gully here, and
on several occasions teams have fallen
over into it.
A strong and permanent guard rail
should BIO placed along tho Campbell
street sewer from the Grocer furnace to
where it. empties into Tinker creek
This road is used q great deal by coun-
try people bringing their products into
Roanoke. This sewer is about twenty
feet deep along here and the bottom is
covered with jagged rocks.
The party OF engineers who are sur
veying for the city map have to dig
square holes "a the streets over which
sney set their instrument. In some
places these holes are not filed UP aud
they make very dangerous pitfalls 10,
horses.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-29
TELEGRAPH FLASHES.

In a pitched battle between train
crew and Italian Iaborers at Yorkville,
o., on the Chicago and Erie road, three
Italians and two train mon were fatally
injured.
Tho Augusta Exposition has closed.
Humphrey Stuart, conservative, has
been elected to fill tho vacancy in the
house of commons caused by the death
Of George Hawkesworth.
An ti-Sub-T1easury Farmers Ali.
ance has boon organized in Texas.
The fastest railroad time between
Washington and Now York was made
yesterday in 240 minutes for 22s miles
an average of 81 per hour, over the
Pennsylvania.
Stephen A. Ryan, of Atlanta, who
failed short time ago. has bee n given
his choice between raising sl2l 900 or
going to Jail. lie says he Is unable TO
raise tho money
The perature ranges from zero TO
eighteen degrees below in Minnesota
and Iowa Six inches OF snow fell yes.
teTdsy In New York State.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-29

NEW York, Nov. 2S.-ISpecial The
virginia debt proposed settlement, if
consummatcd and if distribution Of new
bonds is based upon the average price
OF DID, the bond series of years would
give, according to tho statement fur
nished by the Central Trust Company.
the following proportions to certificate
holders, viz:
First class. 20; second class. so; third
class, IS; fourth class, 40; and figuring
new bonds at nominal prices of 65; first
class 1or two thirds would have tho
present cash value of 55h5: second class,
%; tniro class, 4Sh; fourth class, 204.
Papers and other documents RELATING
to proposed settlement we're Forwarded
Etruria
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-29
AN OLD LICK ROW.
Cyrus Moore Fined for Fighting and Ar
rested for Whiskey Selling.

Cyrus Moore Fined for Fighting and Ar
rested for Whiskey Selling.
Cyrus Moore, charged with fighting
in Old Lick at tho farmers store week
ago, came up before Mayor Evans this
morning. William and Royal Moore,
sons Of Cyrus, were also arraigned for
shooting and throwing stones at Bob.
MIR. Randolph Hicks represented
Cyrus and his sons, whilo Mr.. l.. III.
Cooke looked after the interests of
Robert Moore.
Cyrus exhibited battered head, as
did also Robert, and tho boys acknowl-
edged shooting and throwing stones at
tho latter after they saw the blood begin
to flow from the fathers head.
Robert claimed that he ran away from
the difficulty when attacked. Mr..
Cooke, thercupon, suggested that "he
who fights and runs away will live to
fight some other day"
Yes, sab; OATS So" replied Robert.
The mayor fined Cyrus SIS and costs
and dismissed the other parties.
Yesterday evening Officers Griffin and
Flick went to Cyrus place of business
and arrested him on the charge of sell
ing liquor without license. The officers
say they have proof positive of his
guilt. The case will be heard Monday
morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-29
THE FIELD FAILURE.
The Firm Had Hypothetical Securities
Held by Them. ns WINS Susnrnted.

Held by Thomas Was Suspected.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-[Spec:all-Tbe
suspicion that the firm of Field
"eichers,. Lirdley Il Co., which failed
Yesterday, had rehypothecated secur-
tiles held by them on loan of 5000 ooo
and amounting to $1,000, 900, developed
into certainty this morning.
AZ tho stock exchange $50. 600 of
Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf con-.
soliGated first mortgage five per CORE,
oonos were sold out nnder rulo on no.
count OF the firm, and steps were takers
to prevent delivery as soon as tho trne.
state OF affairs beoume known.
LindIey denies the statement tbattbo
hrm was short Oh corn.
a. the close of the stock exchange
10 .aay, tho exchange officially an
nonnced that the Union Pacific rail.
road had notified it that tho securities
OF the face value of ei,71O, 600 had been
misappropriated, and these securities
were accordingly declared so be not
good delivery on account of the salos
made on the exchange.
At the Office of the firm, Assignee
Gould said that this morning he called
at tho house of young Mr.. Field but
cla not sec him. ~ saw his physician
and learned from him that Mr. Fields
condition is very serious. Arrangements
are being made to send him to a srivate
insane asylum. Cyrus w. Field is also
very Ill or nervous prOStration.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-29

tho near future by the Roanoke Build
ing and investmenJ Company.
Inc plans have been completed and
inc WORK commenced on the hospital at
Radford. The building will cost about
100000.
MIR: Rena dc Saussuro will begin the
erection OF his new residence Monday
morning. Frank May is the contractor.
Inc style Of architecture is of tho re-
gents between Louis NV and Louis
Nv OF France, and will DO decided
contrast with the style of other resi-
dences in this city, being very attractive
In detail and general conception. 1t
Will be ready for occupancy by February
l, IL Is to be located on the corner Of
Henry and Mountain streets.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-29
LEFT FOR EUROPE.
DIR. Cannaday to Go Abroad TO Study His
SpccinItY.


Speciality.
DR.. Charles G. Cannaday, one Of Roa =
nokes popular and progressive physi-
clans, left last night for New York city,
preparatory to sailing on Wednesday,
December end for Liverpool, England.
DR.. Cannaday has for some time boon
paying special attention to female dis
eases and goes abroad for the sole pur-
pose of studying this branch of his pro-
iesslon in Europe's large hospitals, and
under the personal instructions of it's
most eminent physicians and Surgeons.
Koanoke is sufficiently large for special
lists, and when it is remem bored how
volumlnous is medicine the wonder is
that we have not more specialists in
our city. DR.. Cannaday's friends will
wish him a pleasant voyage and safe re-
turn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-29
TO BUILD HOUSES.

The building Company of Roanoies- In
oorporated Yesterday With. Strong of.
hcers.
The l:uiIding Company OF Roanoke
was organized yesterday at the Fidelity
Loan and Truss Company with, the fol-
lowing officers: President, A. C. Den.
niston; vice-prcsident, James s. Sim.
mons; general manager, Arlington
Gllpin; secretary, l.. R. Sollenbcrger;
treasurer, Jos. Il. Englcby. The oapi.
tal Is to be not less than 100000 nor
moro than 100000. 1t will buila
houses on the Roanoke DEVELOPMENT
Company's tract, and proposes to erect
there from fifty to sevonty-ivo houses
during the next twelve months.
1t proposes to aid it's capital by q
building plan, which will increase its
operations to such an extent as TO mako
1T ono of the most important building
associations in Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-29
Specie Movements.

NEW York, Nov. oS.-lSpeciall-Th
exports OF specie from tho port Of New
York last week amounted to So3l,l
Of which $3.50 was gold and Ss5,526
silver. OF tho total exports, S37, 394
gold and SS35, 300 silver went to Europe,
ana S5s, 500 gold and Sl9,S63 silver to
South American points. The imports
of specie during the week amounted to
S5G2.769, of which SS33,1 WAS gold
and S60.507 silver
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-29

ST. RETERssuRG. Nov. SpecialT-.
/ Stories Of distress caused by the wides
spread -aamine in Russia continue to be-
received with painful monotony. Death
and pesttence caused by the character
os the food to which the people have
boon comIelled toresors are doing their
wo:k, and daily mortality increases
Inc sltuation for thousands of suffer-
Ing poor is dark and is unpeliered by a
single ray oe hope. Many of the in
habisants OF the characterization pro-
vlnces are migrating from ono part OF
inc country to another, hoping by some
stroke OF fortune to improve theSr con-
dition.,
Siberia, which in the belief of manv
people Is n cold, bleak ana, desolate
country, has attractions for sufferers in
otner parts OF Russian Empire. Largo
numbers from the populous provinces of
Nazan which lies in eastern Russia,
and which has heretofore been. one of
the great rye producing sections of the
country, have already left their homes
and gone TO Siberia, where they kope to
better their condition.
Other people are making preparations
10 follow those already gone ahead to
Siberia. Migratory fever has also
NJ
hundreds OF them have made their way
to tho towns along the river Don; OTHERS
have gone to the far south and are now
In the parts on tho Black sea-
The people have in no way bettered
themselves on the contrary they have
only added TO their sutferings. 1t has
been impossible to procure employment
OF any kind, and they are dependents
upon charity for every mouthfulof food
they get
The authori aios have undertaken to
return them to Simbersk, but it is hard
to see how this will benefit them, as
they are absolutely penniless. and with
out money they will find tho task OF
procuring bread as hard there as~else-
where.
Distress among the Tartars is in.
crossing in severity Many of them
who own homosteads have abandoned
them, and have adopted rowing, no.
madic life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-29
Notes For the Fir,mcn

Tho Friendship Fire Company have
recommended to Council the name of
Thomas Mcnamara for the position of
one of the assistant chiefs of the city
fire department.
Thomas IL. Davidson, who has the
contract for plastering The third ward
fire building, began The Work yester-
day
The Vigilant Fire Company have de-
cided to apetition the fire and water
committee of the City Council to grant
them team of horses to pull their
new engine to fires.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-29
Home From Their Bridal Tour.

Elwood Morgan, of Roanoke, and Miss
Stella Sheppard, daughter OF John
Sheppard, of buchanan, were married
last Tuesday in Washington and re-
turned to this city yesterday evening
Mr. Morgan is an efficient employe of
Adams Express Company, whilo the
bride was "a popular young lady of Blu
chanan. Mr.. Morgan's friends rendered
him serenado yesterday evening at
the residcnc, Of Mr.. Henry Stinnett on
Fourth avenue II. W.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-29
The weekly Eamk stntemon,

New YORK, Nov. 2s.-[Speciall-The
weekly bank statement shows the fol-
lowing changes Reserve, increase, ST.
$1,000; loans, increase, SO, s4s, 400; specie,
increase, SSl9,6i0; legal tenders,
increase, SO, 1SS.30O; deposits, increase,
S4,901, 200; circulation, increase, $4,000
The banks now hold Sill, $50, $50 in excess
OF the requirements of tho25 per cent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-29
Saturday Nicht omthe Avo,,,o

Fho female inhabitants of the lower
end OF Railroad avonue kept the police
busy last night. They all got pretty
well intoxicated early in, the evening
and wound up by having n free fight
about half past ten. Knives, pistols
and razors were brought into usc, but
no blood was spilled. ~ largo number
OF them were arrested. but they all put
up bail for their appearance to morrow
MORNING.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-29
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN wuEELMEN.
Organization of the Virginia Division
Making Good Roads.

Organization of the Virginia Division
Making Good Roads.
On November ii, at Norfolk, the Vir-
ginia division of the League of Ameri-
can Wheelman was organized by the
election Of officers, as follows: Chief
consul, l.. L. Waring, of Norfolk; vice
consul, IL. Il. Finch, OF Roanoke; score
tary and treasurer, j. H. Henry, of Nor
folk; representative, Dr.. L. Steel, of
Richmond
This league is body OF over 25, 600
cyclists, living within the United States
and Canada. They have already become
quite power in many of the Northern
States, whore the good results of their
work are being realized. Though having
many good objects, the foremost and
greatest undertaking of tho league is
the improvement of public highways.
In this cause they annually spend thou
sands OF dollars. Their efforts are being
rewarded in Massachusetts, New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio by legislatures
which have appointed road commissions
ers and passed road bills.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-29
Chief Knepp Has an Accident,

Chief j. G. Knepp, of the city fire de-
partment, met with very painful acct
dent at his stable yesterday afternoon
While engaged in moving some bay, a
fork or hay-hook, fell and struck him
on the knee, disabling him to such an
extent that he had TO be hauled home
in buggy. The wound was dressed
and Mr.. Knepp will be confined to his
house for . few days Il is not serious.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-29
a Bold Hirh,ynymnn.

A bold attempt at robbery was Made
last night lady was passing along
Church street soon after dark, when a
negro approached her and made u grab
at her satchel. which was fastened to
her belt. Tho lady's screams frightened
the thief, and he ran oil without the
satchel. The matter was reported to
tho police, who were unable to find ont
tho name OF the lady or the woala be
robbCr.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-29
Three Carloads OF Nlnol.inery.

Three carloads of machinery have
arrived for the Asphalt Paving Com
pany's dlant, and will be speedily placed
in position. Before spring this plant
will be in full operation, manufacturing
paving blocks and tiles for it's extcn-
Siyo terri tory.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-29
GENERAL AKMsFK0NG PARALYznD.
He Is Frustrated While Addressing. An
Audience On Thnnksgiyinr Dax


BosroN, Mass, Nov. 2S.-GeneraI
Armstrong, the head of the Hampton,
Institute. at Hampton, Va, arrived, in,
Boston few days ago in the interests of
the institution ower,which he has pre-
sided with signal success for years. On
Thanksgiving Day, while addressing an.
audience in Stoneham, the general was.
Frustrated by stroke Of paralysis, his
entire left side boing paralyzed. He
was removed to the Parker House in
this city, and has been under the care
OF DIR. Johnson, OF Beacon street, who
Goes not hold ous any hope of tAe re--
coverY of his distinguished patient.
The generals mind is perfectly clear,
and he converses with his attendants,
and can write with some difficulty. His
family was Immediately sent for, his,
daughters arriving this evening, and
Mrs. Armstrong is on her way 90 Bos-
ton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-29
Ladies' A,rx,l;,ry

The annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian
Association will be held in the parlor
OF the association Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
AT tnls meeting the election of officers
ior the coming year will be held. and
otner business of Importance will come
before the body. 1t is therefore hoped
that every member who can possibly
do SO will attend
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-29
nlreetor,s Driver. Dend .

LEXINGTON. Ky, Nov. %, -TSpeciall-
George FL. Brasfeld. one of the most
noted of old time trotiing horse drivers,
died here last evening. Among the
noted horses no drove WAS the great
Director in 2.1lH. He was formerly
owner OF this horse.