davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-26
eanaficial Department.

r-..tg.bpd for the accommodation of those who
,ygnt i'm any way. those who have lost
or f1ipd valuable property, and tor those VINO
r,.B no sell or exchange. Limit, twenty-five
rnrf, First insertion FREE, and for each in-
.rrtj0u thereafter twenty-five cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-26

ALBERT MURRlsH is back from
Nebraska for a visit with his folks.
Miss BELL HARRIS captured first
premium on thirteen different arti-
Gle, az the county fair
MKT Saturday Aif Vivian will
assist Miss Joiner in giving an en-
i tertalument at Wyoming.
Is some places in the northw est
the public schools have been closed
on account Of the excessive heat.
LII. OSBORNE has joined the
Cocoa advertising force. He'll
prove a success. Mark the predic-
lioa.
CALVERT SpENsLEY, together
with his wife aud family, returned
from their European trip Wedner-
dayeyeniug last.
An ice cream festival, under the
management Of the LADIES' Aid of
?. N. Church, will be held in city
park on Saturday evening next.
w. n. CURRY lost several hun
dred dollars worth ofgraiu in stack,
on l, farm southea,. Of this city,
by tae ou the night Of the l7th inst.
After spending several weeks
vnureIatives in Iowa and South
Dakota, Mrs. Jas. Brewer. Sr., has
returned to her home in this city.
STEPHEN ELGAB, aged sixty
year-, citizen of Platteville, sui
eide. with a revolver last Wednes-
dag III health is the supposed
aB,..
tHsF. with each cake of Elstman's
RHH Arbutus Toilet Soap, beau.
N.g. naud mirror, at Prideaux' :
.n ,, ." = ~
ri, ',r,"7 =,
i''7'"' - N''''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-26
The Local Field.
Pay Up.

We want all delinquent subscrib-
II, 10 understand that we desire and
expect settlement and general
pqyment of accounts this fall, and
/ Is none too early to begin nov"
There are many subscribers on our
lis, whose subscription accounts run
for wears, and we insist that they
be paid up. The times are such
that all can surely do this without
mueh .fFlrt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-26

Plenty of goods
Endless variety
No shoddy in our stock
Have everything in footwear
Ill classes patrOnize us
largest stock in county
latest styles
Everything tirst.class
Good value every time
Our object is to please
No trouble to show goods.
BE sure and call
Rock Bottom Prices
Our goods are best
Sure to suit you.
PENuALLEGoN Bros.
Shoe Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-26
LACE CURTAIN POLES,

What every lady wants, If she
hasn't them, can be found at Han
suJm IL Cos. 20
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-26

ty convenes at Dodgeville next
Monday, with Judge Clementson
presiding. Following are the eases
for trial, as per calendar:
ISSUES OF FACT FoR JURY
John NJ Becker vs., ELIAS zechmau, VT.
Jackson VS.. Northwestern Mutual Relief As
seoiation. J. 2 N. Rude vs.. liver Bcrgseth, ct
al. Henry Lane VS., City OF Madison. uaus
Ness vs.. Fred Larsen, ct al Johnson Bros CO.
vs. NJ W Ell, Yean ana John X Hoskins.
Christine Heying, vs. JAS Jpenberthy. In the
matter OF the last will and testament of Jynn
Evans, deceased W. II. Ramsdon vs.. VI. Lynch,
ct al VIM II. Goodlad VS.. john Goodnl Ole
Meas vs.. Fred. Larsen, ct al Joseph HarKcr
vs.. James Stacey, ct al, Jane Yapp vs.. Patrick
Clerkin. Alfred Hager vs.. Ludwig Falk.
James &. Ward vs. James McKinzir, Joseph
Shafcr VS. j q, Smoker
ISSUES or FACT F0R CoURr.
Mary Carey VS.. Richard Kennedy Bridget
Engels ct al, vs. Richard Kennedy. Ann Har-
ker VS., Simon y. Harkcr Joseph Phaen, ct al
vs.. Il. FdEnatrick, ct al W. Il. Grlbble VS.
Ammo A. Gribble. Catherine Taylor VS.. John
Tay lor Sherman Newtonvs Julia l.. Newton.
W $. Reese vs. Ann McGmno, ct nj. John
Rudersdorf. as adm'rvs. r. W, Stratman, ct al,
Edward sullivan, et al VS., Horny Lampe, Ct al
Joseph Harkcr VS. Livingston and Mntn Min
| ing Association. Joseph Harker vs. Pentenu-
airy Mining co.
CRIMINAL.
state VS.. Edmund Murphy. state VS.. Thos,
! Libby State vs., Larry ORrlon, state vs..
rH#N -.
For interstate Industrial Exposi-
ton to be held at Chicago, Sept. l6,
to Oct oath, excursion tickets
will be sold at fare and third with
twenty five cents added for cxposi-
ton. Tickets will be sold every
Thursday until Oct "a. Good for
return the following Monday.
N. II, Snow Agt
w. Il. C.-All members of Geo.
II. Legate Reliet Corps are re-
quested to be present at their next
meeting, on Oct. I'd.
Mrs. c. l., PRIDRAUx,
Corps Pres
ELLA VIVIAN, Sec.
Two sons of Conrad Stude, aged
respectively 10 aud years, met
with very serious accident on
Saturday afternoon at about l
o'clock. Mr.. Stude on going away
from home told his sons to take the
team which was hitched 20 wagon
and bauI barrel OF water from a
spring, some distance from the
house. The little fellows hauled
the water as directed, and then OF
their own accord, went and hauled
a load OF manure, and on returning
down hill for another load one Of
the loose boards which formed the
wagon box slipped against the
l., d. l,lI,,
"'''''' ''s' o.o
~ - 80 ,.,l.. n.....,,
w - I ~.
o'' 7 ul.....3 -.
arm badly bruised. The other boy
remained on the wagon until IL
',' ,,,o 6.,,,.o ,broo.
.,l.,,,,.,,,,d ,od brn.;n,,
lns "''i 70 '"o gum 80
him very badly Dr. Eastman was
called aud promptly attended to
lheir ,uiurigs.-D Democrut.
Foun years ago a girl raised near
Beetown was taken to the reform
..bocl She had been living Az the
wife of a man IN town farther
aasi Tbe man WAS sent TO the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-26
Great Bargains in Flour.

s ,r wv "
~, c,| -,
''''''''' - '''"0''' -
'
''''3
Cheaper haya my other Deaiey in
he C5Dot,l
N,...,...,,... f... -, p.,.I
-',' ny p '''' ~ - 0''
bfahdS'
MORTIFIED SrAR-( (FANoY PAR
Esr)-I have backing to show it is
j., o,oo,l.d i o,.li,y anil ,ho
~
price 'S on'y "-''o per nu'ure'
NoRruFrELD STAR - CA Choice
Grada only 81 60 per hundred
give satisfaction, S2.I5 per hundred.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-26

RAWLINGS At the homo of her daughter.
Mrs, }, II. Gundry, in this city, on Thursday.
sept. 23d, 1891, at about 3 o'olocSu u. Mrs.
Elizabeth Rawlings; aged about 6S years.
Deconscd was the rcliet OF Thomas rawlings
They cmigWtcd to this country from England.
For many years Mrs. rawlings had resided
in Mineral Point, throughout which period
sh" proved a consisted Christian and was
much beloved hy every acquaintance. She
s survived 10y four grown up children.
MuGAKEN. In this city, on tho evening VI
the 18Th inst. Mrs McGHrey; ugad 63 loars.
She came tu this city from Kcwry last spring
to live with her son Frank, who was employed
ut the Hiuc Works.
VAN MArRE At Cheyenne, Wyo., sept. II,
of typhoid fever. Clara T.. Noble yanNatre.
wife OF e. A. NnnMutro, aged 20 years.
An observing old farmer says
there are some curious things about
corn, aud one is whore do the red
ears and the speckeled ears come
from when you don't plant any but
white corn; and another is why
don't we fluid an ear with an odd
number of rows on u2 You can
tiud four leaf cln, VI, but you
never found an odd row on AN ear
of corn yet 1t is always II 10 or
20, or some other even number, and
we would like to know about math-
emalicH and what objection nature
has TO odd numbers. -Er.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-26

RARE BARGAINS! RARE BARGAtNSi
BOOTS AND SHOES
Avail yourself of this rare chance
for bargains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-26

A CHOICE and novel line Of per
fumery al prideaux's Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-26

We have received pamphlet
entitled "Information and Advice
Relating to Patents" from c. A.
Snow y Co, well-known Patent
Attorneys Of Washington, d. G. 1t
contains directions for procuring
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-26

For many years Mr.. b. r.
Thor osou, Of Des Moines, Iowa,
was severely afflicted with chronic
diauhnt. lie says; "At times it
was very severe; 10 much so, fear
ed il would end ny life. About
seven years ago ! chanced to pro.
cure bottle .. Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Di4rrhGs Rem
edy. IL gaze mc prompt relief, and
I believe cured me permanently, as
/ now eat or drink wiih5ui harm
anything / please" ] have also
used Il I'll ny family with the hest
results. For salc by w. II. Prlds1ox.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-26
VOLUME XLIV
SrBSCRIPTION RATES.
MINERAL POINT MARKET.

..,,-ss below are the highest that are
{ -- i. nnrr of gning 20 press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04

A reader of tho Arabian Nights
should visit the Roanoke Development
CompanY's land in the West End, and
he could almost imagine that some of
the wonderful things the book describes
were being performed there.
few months ago there was nothing
on this tract except trees and bushes.
Now there are three industrial plants
started there and moro are to follow.
A large gang of men is at work grading
streets; the grading for the belt line is
progressing rapidly; the trestle across
the river will be completed within a
week, and the side tracks to the various
industries will DO laid.
MThe brick W ork of the Shelf Hardware
plant will be completed next week if
the weather permits. Tho main build
ing is almost ready for the roof, and
next week the work Will be commenced
on the foundations for tho remaining
buildings. The foundry is already up
and the roof is being put on. The
grading for the railroad switch is done
and machinery will be put in place as
soon as the track is laid. The engine,
boiler and cupola will be hore within
the next two weeks, and men are en-
ployed now in getting the shafting and
steam pipes ready to put up, which will
be done as soon as the building is un-
der roof. General Manager Korte, of
the Duvall Engine Works, will superin-
tend the putting up of the engine and
setting of machinery for tho hardware
plant.
The machine shops, foundry, boiler
and pattern rooms of the Duvall Engine
Works arc erected. In the main build
ing, which will be occupied by tho ma
chino shops, the floor is laid and the
roof is on. This building is two stories
in hcighth. A gang of twenty-five car
penters arc at work putting in tho win
dows and finishing the interior of the
building. The roof has been put on
the boiler shop and is being put on the
laundry. General Manager Korte in
formed TIMES reporter yesterday that
the work on the buildings would be
completed during the next two weeks.
Track on the belt line will be laid to
the works by that time and the machin-
cry will be brought here Immediately.
Most of the machinery in GAINESVILLE,
where the works have been located, is
boxed up ready for shipment, only
enough machinery being run to do re-
pair work. The foundation for the
Bridgewater Carriage Works has been
dug and the masonry work is about
completed. In short time the building
Will assume proportions, and by Christ
mas tho air will resound with tho
whistle Of engines and tho Changing of
machinery.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
Quit the Ministry for Fu,, uorscs

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Oct. 3.-Tho Rev.
W. f. Bacon, of Sabula, was dropped
from the Methodist conference recently
at his own request. He bought horse
for $3.50, and after course of profess
sional training sold it for 81, 800. lie
bought another of the Same stock, and
has it now in training for sale at
$4,000. lic was warned that he was
showing too swift u gait for his more
sobcr-minded brethren. but he said he
had too much money invested in horses
to quit tho business. 1t is understood
by the conference that he has been fol-
lowing up the races with his trotters.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
BY.BABy CLEVELAND.
The Ex-President is a Fond
Parent at Last.

NEW York, Oct. 3,-lSpeciall- Tho
Cleveland star is again in the ascendant.
Last week Roswell p. FloNe., an
avowed Cleveland man, was nominated
as the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor Then Daniel S. Lamont, Cleve-
lands ex-secretary, was made chairman
OF the Democratic State committee, and
now MIR. cleveland's cup of joy is filled
to overlooking.
Shortly after midnight Mrs. Cleve-
land was delivered of a ten-pound
daughter. Mother and child are all
right and the old man is doing as we'll
as could be expected.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
Explosion in II Mine.

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 3.-lSpeciall-
Fire started at Z o'clock last evening in
the shaft of the Butte copper mines.
which was followed by terrific explo-
sion of 200 pounds of dynamite. Fifty
houses were torn to atoms and many
people injured. Mrs. Annie Polish
and child are seriously injured by the
lying debris, the mother perhaps
fatally Mike Adams, who was walking
thirty yards away, was knocked down
and is insensible with conclusion of the
brain. miner at tho bottom OF the
shaft was struck and fatally injured by
the fall Of bucket. The conclusion
was felt over'a mile from the scene of
tho explosion. A number Of others
whose names are not yet known were
also injured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
Corn and Cotton Beyond All Danger o
Frost.


LYNcIIBURG, Oct al Special Tho
United States weather bureau issued
this evening the following weather crop
bulletin for Virginia for tho week end
ing Friday.
Reports for the past seven DAYS show
that tho temperature and sunshine
have been above tho normal for this
season of tho year. There have been
only occasional | ght showers of rain.
except on the coast. The continued
warm and dry weather has hindered or
prevented seeding of the wheat, but
has been beneficial to the corn and to-
bacco crops. which arc now mostly
harvested and beyond danger from
frosts, though some late corn is not vet
matured. The latter part of September
has been tho warmest and driest that
has been recorded for the same period
for, many years. but, succeeding a cool
and wet August, it has proved very
beneficial to tho maturing crops of corn
and tobacco. The corn crop is gem
orally reported to be large and fine
one. Pastures havo been exccllent,
though they are now needing rain.
Rain is also needed for seeding the
wheat.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
THE HUSTINGs COURT.

The Criminal Docket to he Taken Up To-
morrow.
The October term of tho Hastings
Court will open tomorrow. The grand
jury will be in session on Monday and
will probably make 4 number OF pre-
sentiments. No other business will be
transacted. Following is list of the
cases sent on by the magistrates and
which will como up before the grand
jury on Monday.
John Smith, for the murder of Peter
b. AliT on July 3. Smith was sent to
Lynchburg shortly after the murder for
safety. lie will be brought back to-
morrow
This will be the most important case
before the grand jury. but it is not
likely that it will be tried at this term
of tho court.
Albert Ewell, colorcd. for an out
rageous assault on little negro child
named Alice Richardson, August %.
The evidence in this case is very slim,
and should Ewell secure good lawyer
he will doubtless be cleared.
Thomas Wade, colored, charged with
robbing Charles a. Trout, country
man, at tho market house of SI2 65,
september ..
Charles Henderson and William
Buchanan, colored, for robbing Singer
mans store by breaking in the night
time and carrying away about 5000
worth Of goods, August IA.
D. Taylor, colored, for assault on W.
r. Tally, policeman, in tho rear of
Poteet's saloon August s.
Martha and Jordan Taylor, colored,
for stealing about 5000 worth of silver
ware from DR.. Hunter st. John on or
about March /.
Charles Langston, colored, for robbing
Anderson Terry, an old colored man, Of
SIS July 80.
Lee Allen, colored, for assaulting
with intent to kill and robbing r. O.
Arlington of $500 on July 80.
Cornelius George, colored, charged
with forging the names of several en-
drawing their pay. There are six war
rants, all for a like offence.
Charles Snyder, colored, stealing q
horse from w. II. May, July 30. Snyder
was pursued and left the horse in the
road, making his escape to the woods,
where he was afterwards captured.
M. G. Morris, charged with ombezzling
S2.253 in police court fines, is the last
case sent on.
The grand jury will also take up the
case OF Sarah Leftwich and John Barks-
dale, charged with poisoning Amanda
Leftwich. No preliminary examination
has yet been given the accused.
Judge Robertson will not charge the
grand jury to any considerable length,
giving only a short address as to their
duties.
Following is the docket OF criminal
cases: Tuesday Commonwealth VS..
j. w. Carper, felony; same VS.. George
Smith, felony. Wednesday VS..
Francis Pag felony. Thursday-Same
VS.. William Lanier, felony; same VS..
Henry Sullivan. felony. Friday-Same
VS.. Edward Daniel, alias William Huz-
lewood. felony. Saturday-Same VS..
Buck Thomas, misdemeanor; Same VS.
w. G. Lowry, misdemeanor samo VS..
Peter Wright, appeal; same VS.. Wesley
Briggs, appeal; City of Roanoke VS.. G..
j. Qrmsby. appeal 1.-TWO cases); Com
monwealth VS.. Robert Fucker, appeal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
\ United states Colony for Costa Kicn

PANAMA, Oct 3.-Advices from San
Jose dc Costa Rica arc to tho effect that
the minister of public works has made a
contract with William Howell Reynolds.
under which the latter agrees to bring
from the United States ono hundred
families to locate public lands between
the city of Port Limon and the city of
San Jose, and engage III tho cultivation
of coffee, cocoa, cane, cotton, ETC., and
so to rear cattle, swine, horses, sheep,
poultry, etc. Reynolds receives the
site for town. including 1000 hectares
OF land, or about $500 acres, and has a
right to import, free of duty. for three
years, everything required for the usc
of the colony.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE,

At Chicago-Chicago, o; hits, IL; or
rors. z. Cincinnati, Is; hits, 20; errors,
q. batteries: Luby, Vickery and Schri-
yer; Rhines, Latham and Harrington.
at Philadelphia - Philadelphia, s.;
hlts' q; errors, &. Boston, g.; hits, S;
errors, $. Batteries: Kcefe and Glenn
ents; Clarkson, CAMEL and Kelly. Six
innings. Called on account of dark
ness.
At Northumberland, Z; hits, Ia:
errors, 4. Pit,sburg, 5; hiss, 6; errors,
:. batteries; Young and Doyle; Bald
win and Mack.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AT Baltimore-Ba Baltimore, .; hits, s.:
errors, 6. Athletics, S; hits. 10; errors,
i. batteries: MIC Mahon and Townsend,
Sanders and Milligan.
at Milwaukee-Colum milwaukee,
game postponed on account of ex-
tremely cold weather.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
John l.. Stranded.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Australian
papers which arrived last night from
Sydney agree That John l.. Sullivan's
theatrical tour OF the col, mics has been
failure. Before Tho steamship Mon
oval left sydney. it was understood
that the company was to take return
passage on that vessel to America, but
later it was learned that the actors
we're stranded and were awaiting re-
mittances from this country.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
ATurkish Revolt subdued.

CoNsrANTINorLE, Oct. 3.-LSpeciall.-
1t is announced here that the Turkish
troops in the province of Yemen, Ara bia,
have, after several battles with the
insurgents, recaptured Sana, the prin-
cipal city of the province, and that the
leading chiefs have submitted to tho
Turkish authorities. TIC announce
ment adds that the revolt in Yemen is
nov ended
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
Ex.Gov. Bigelow DYING.

New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 3.-The con-
dition of sx-Gov. Hobart Il. Bgelow,
who was suddenly stricken with rheu-
matism of the heart last evening, is not
improving. and tho worst is feared. All
of his family, including Walter p. Bige-
low, of New York, have been summoned
to his bedside, and his physicians. Drs.
L. ii. Whittemore and A. e. Winchell,
are constantly with him. They give
little hopes of his recovery.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
a Printers Strike in Pittssurr.

PIrrsBuRG, Oct. Especial Tho
striking job printers OF this city wero
greatly excited last night over the ar
rival OF twenty-three printers and press
men from Philadelphia. The new men
were met at the station by committee
Of tho Employers Association and dis
tributed among tho various offices. An
other delegation will arrive to-day.
The employers assert that they will not
concede to tho demands and will import
enough men to break the strike. An
effort will be made by the strikers to-
induce the new men to join the union.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
Chinese Get in Easily Enough.

CHICAGO, Oct. Especial Treasury
Agent Stone has returned from tho
Canadian border, where he has been
since last June watching Cinnamon who
seek to smuggle themselves into tho
United States. He says the present
system for detecting and sending back
the intruders is almost total failure
Between Pembina, the extreme east
ern point of the Canadian line, near
Lake Superior, and Montana there are
not dozen inspectors. Hundreds of
Cinnamon succeed in getting across the
border. Bands Of Canadians and
whites assist them in this at so much
a head. What is needed, Mr.. Stone
says, is q force OF mounted police.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
THE WORK on TINKER CREEK.
Lowering the .Bed of thnt Stream for
Draining the City.

Draining the City.
The work OF lowering the bed of
Tinker creek is being pushed with moro
vigor than any one imagines, unless he
takes walk around that locality.
Eighty-flve laborers are employed, all
In the bed of the creek, and some of
them waist deep in the water.
Already the water has been lowered
about two feet at the mouth of Lick
Run, and the water rushes down at a
great speed. AS the work progresses
the channel will be made wider,
City Engineer Dunlap pays visit to
tho place every day, and is closely
watching the result of the work. This
work is being done as preliminary TO
the construction to the sewer syst;m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
Dedicated His Right Arm.

L. j. Deyerle, foreman of the chain
gang, met with painful accident yes.
terday morning. While attempting to
pry up large stone, the crowbar
which he was using as lever slipped,
throwing MIN forward. dislocating his
right arm at the shoulder He sue
ceeded in getting it in place with the
aid of colored man, after which he
went to DR.. Jones, who rendered surgi-
cal attention.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
Gold Coming Racl

New YORK, Oct. Especial I-Ex-
ports Of specie from tho port of New
York last week amounted to $500, 500,
all silver, OF which S6o0,234 went to
Europe and SS?5 to South America.
Imports of specie amounted to SIS CO.
6s4, of which S5,G3s, 334, was gold and
1850 silver.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
The Pope Affected by Disorders in Rome

ROME, Oct. a.-[Speciall-The Pope
is deeply affected at the disorders
which occurred yesterday in this city
through tho Objectionable conduct OF
some French pilgrims, who were visit
ing the home of King Victor Emmanuel
in the Pantheon. The Pope has issued
instructions that all Catholic pilgrims
now in Rome are to remain tranquil in
the face of the displeasure displayed.
bands of young men and others paraded
the streets to mark their disapproba-
ton with tho pilgrims, and that the
latter arc in every way To do all in
their power to avoid giving cause for
disturbances.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
The New Fire Enrine.

The Vigilant Fire Company were out
with their now LA France" engine
yesterday evening. and gave it test
on the c )rner of Church and Commerce
streets. a valve iiue broke soon after
it came and new one was just put in
yesterday. The engine works like a
charm and gives general satisfaction.