davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-14
Wo6en(0am.
G6icaeo. IA. 9es. 81.
SnInnN.
Qus Wafhinoton.

Nm Z. 5. W. traten bic bei6en 6Guier
oes @ongrelles in Walhin9ton %5ulammen.
Sas ~lIbertDte9eno benDfrattl6e Qbgenr0ue>
tenbaus p6blte am ndhften Sage ben 9lb>
g~eoronen Grtsp aus Georgia, einen 9ez
mdBtgten SretbGnoler uno entihieoenen
Semperenaler gum 8or1tBenoen. Gags baz
raul tDuroe Ole an anoerer Steue i'm MuS>
Suge mitgetbeilts) 8rGlioenten : 8otl6aft
n~erlelen. = SIS itebt auBer 2meifel,
baB elm 6anbels : @ertrag ouf @runo
Der @egenieiti9tetts : 8eitimmung bes
OtcSinIep @elebes stpii9en Oeuti9lano
uno ben 0eretnteten Staateu abaez
l6lollen lit unb oaB Der 8rGitbent Demnd6it
eIne bterauf be5igIihe Yefanntma6ung
e~rlal1e1 tpiro. 9ieielbe getuGbrt 3ollfrets
belt tir beutl6en 3uder uno bic GrntdBiz
9un9 Der 3oue auf amerifanti6es @etreioe
bet oellen. Gtnfubr mad 9euti6lanb bon 5
Wtart aut BRET uno cine babe Wtarf. - SIM
nertoflenen 4fe6nun9sjabre bat Die @inz
ipat1oeru1g Die porldbrtge, nit 560,319 Sec
len um 1O6,3l7 ilberitiesen. 9tus @nglano
lt1o 1870 Seute tnerltQer eiugetpanbert, ais
I'M Sor1abre; aus Srlano 1852 1nebr, aus
S0ottlano SIG mebr, aus 9eutidlauo
2l,l21 mebr, aus Stalten 24,052. aus &uBz
lano uno Guiitl6>Y olen 28,252. aus
Selterret6@u ngarn Il, 843, aus Sd)peoen
ullo Jtornegeu 8446, aus benz ibrtoen
guropa 1883, uno aus China 1120. -
Der Sobresberi6t bes Sinan3mini1ters giebt
ben ueberlbuB i'm Dorigen Sabre auf S37.5
239,762 an; es tuaren $458, 544, 2333 einqez
ilonlmen uno $421, 304,3 BIZ ausgeoeben
tporoen. Sa5u fam nod Die Summe
BON $54,207, 975, Die 3ur @inl0luuo bes
Santseloes beim S6aBneifter 6interleet
iDuroe, uno aaoere BetrGge, Die auIammsn
$l34,947, 635 ausma6ten. Otele Summe
lit sur Sil9ung Der 8unoesl6ulb Dertpenz
bet tporoen. @egen bas Sa6r 1890 erotebt
it'd Elm Nusfau BON $5,4l8, 847, tabem fih
ether USebreinnabme BON $40, 2O9, 1O3 aus
benz YOftz uno St~euertpelen unb einioen
unbeoeutenoeren Quelen, cine Minoerz
etnnabme bon $15, 627, 1851 gegeniiberiteut.
bic tpteoer au S2tDeiorttteln ouf Die @errtns
gerung Der 30ue 5uriidaufiibren lit. Die
oroentltden Nusgaben baben i'm oorioeu
Sabre nm $57, 636, 1913 sugenommen. -
yta6 benz 5Dti6eu ben Ser. Staaten uno
Oeutl6Iono Deretnbartea Observation-Disclosures
Dertrage tDtro 3uGer aus 0eutl6lano mie
btsber 5oufret mad ben Ser. Staaten
eingefAbrt iperoen, tpdbrenb cine Nlisabl
auIerifanilber @r5eugniiie gu BEN pereinz
barten 30ue1 eineefiibrt tperben birfen.
Nus Dem ~betrefenoen Ser3ei6niB oteler
,@~r3eugniiic gebt berDor, baB in ben beuts
iGen 3Olen foIsenoe @rulaBtguns itattses
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-14

terer @r3bii6of ernannt tper6en mi1le,
tpeI9em flint Suffragan : 8tl6Dfe unter>
felt tDeroen l0uten. 0ubuque, Soma,
ion Der SiB oeS @r3biSt6unls meroen, un0
als 8ti6ofsiiBe tperben 9es Wtoines un6
6iour @itD in Soma, MontereD in Galiz
f%ornien, ct. Soiepb in Meiiourt un6 @onz
corbia in&anias porgei9tagen -9ieierIaee
tpur6e in 0enner, G0l., Das neue &lolter
Der yShmeitern bon Qoretto" bonn @r3=
bii6of Salpotnte unb benz 8ildof @bapeIe
bon Santa Sc, Dem @r3bii6of 0ttoroon BON
San SranciSco, Dem 8ii9of Wfab in
Qenner uno mebreren dnoeren anaelebenet
@eiitlihen in aIer 6orm eingenetbt.-9i
Trdulein Climb ingtepgorf, 6albldpeftern
Der Deritorbenen Srau Stetpart, baben einen
&aufbrtet tpoour6 ibr gan5er Nntbeil an
Der Stetpart' i6en 0interIa1lenldaft ibren
gteffen unO gti9ten ibertraQen unb i6nen
$4,000 iGbrIi6 pGbreno 2ebens5eit ges
ft6ert miro, Dou3ogen. = Ser brittide
9ampfer ProptiuS bat auf Der Sabrt bon
@alDefton mad 9tepport Stems 300 bis 400
unperlebrte 8aumtpoabalIen auf Dem
Wfeere l6tpimmeno gegegnet.-9ie Grippe
lit in 9enner epioemtl6 aufgetreten.
Seitoem bat tie aamGbli6 sugenomz
men, nnb iebt b%efinOen it6 ni0t tpentz
ger als $50 @rtppetranfe in ben 6duben
Der Ner3te. gtiemano i6eint Der epidemic
ent9eben 5u f0nnen, unb aud Die 8oli3etz
Wanni6aft unb Die Seuernebr lit bar1it
bebaftet. BrieftrGger uno @eiitIt9e liegen
baran barnieOer. Die &rantbett tritt jez
bod in bebeuteno mtloerer Sorm auf, ais
Dor stpet Sabren, unb bis iebt ftnb in 6olge
berlelben nod feite So6esfGue etn9etrez
ten. Das 0be~rftaatsgeri6t bat bas
ALLEN Land Law" fir perfafiun9swibrig
erflGrt. 9ieie gfa6rtht bat algemetn
befrieotgt; benn OaS @eleb bat benz
Staate nur S6aoen gebra6t. 9tusz
Idnoer burften banad in Seras fetnen
2anobeiib ertperben. Die SoIse mar, baB
auf 2ano, bas aud nur einer ~ein3tgen
NusIGnoer gum WitbefiBer bate, fetn 9arz
leben 9enladt reroen font1te, unb baB Die
@ldubtger bon @eieui6aften. Die einen
2lusIdnoer gum QftionGr batten, ii6 metz
gerten, ibnen nod IGneere 3ablungsfriit
gu gepGbren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-14

Gin aueeror6entIides Qnerbieten
pir6 ben 0eiern ber SGilloiss Thanksgiving
bur9 bic Nni6affung bss ioeben BON Der
befannten Sirma Tan6, Ntcglaup & 60.
in beuti6er Spra6e herausgesebenen
.TamtIten<MtIas Der @eIt" eez
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
IN CALIFORNIA.
The Presidents Path Strewn
With Flowers.

PASADENA, California, April Ga
Especial The President and party
were treated to a beautiful floral dis
play this morning during two hours
drive through the principal streets of
this crown of the valley. They had a
line escort, composed of local military
and civic organizations.
President and Mrs. Harrison and
Mayor Lukens occupied carriage dec
oratt with acacia blossoms and drawn
oy TOUR horses wearing feathery plumes.
Inc Carriage which contained Secretary
kusk and Postmaster General Wanna
maker was ornamcnted with orange
blossoms and rcd, white and yellow
roses. All tho other carriages displayed
flags.
Just before the President left the ho-
tel he was addressed by a curly headed
four-year-old boy, who expatiatcd on the
fertility of the valley and gave the Pres
ldens and his party permission to take
away any products that might SUIT their
fancy. On Marengo avenue the procession
passed under large arch COMPOSED
principally OF California lilies and hay-
ing a base of rare tropical plants.
"A large portrait OF the President was
displayed at the keystone. About $500
school children were congrcgated about
this arch, and they showcred the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harrison with such a
profusion of bouquets that those who
followed passed over veritable bed of
roses.
Soon after the procession passed
through gate of flowers operated by
two little girls. Short visits were sub
sequently made to the residences of
Governor Markham and Mayor Lukens
~ chilling Scotch mist peryadel the
atmosphere during the morning, but it
was not sufficient TO dampen the cnthus-
iasm of the people, who checrcd the
President all along the line. Bust
ness was generally suspended and all
tho inhabitants of the city and sur
rounding country were on the streets.
The drive was concluded at the railroad
station at II o'clock at which hour the
Presidential train started on it way to
Santa Barbara, where tho president
spent the afternoon and evening.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
ROANOKE. VA. SATURDAY MORNING, April

verdict that evening. In the morning
they again returned to the jury room
and at II o'clock they filed into the
court.
Gentlemen have you agreed upon o
verdicl?' was the question Of the clerk,
and tho foreman handed him their YER
dict. Craney was called upon to stand
up. The clerk read: 1--WE the jury
find the prisoner, James Craney, guilty
of murder in tho first degree, as charged
in the indictment" and the judge re-
manded him to Jail.
Court resumed in session at 0:3O
o'clock Sunday morning the prisoner
was again placed before the bar. His
counsel moved to set aside the verdict.
Judge Houston at once overrnled the
motion. The judge then in few brief
words pronounced the sentence of
death upon the criminal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
Crnp Shooters I'm Limbo.

Four negroes, Joe Butter, Jim Rus
sell, Frank Brown and Harry Johnson,
arrested for shooting crap and tres
passing on the railroad, escaped from
the lookup last night by cutting the
bars, Three were confined in one cell
and one in another.
1t is supposed that some one handed
them knife through the window from
the rear porch, as they were all searched
when they were put in. Officer Griffin,
who was coming from his lunch about
1890 o'clock, saw them on Roanoke
street and ordered halt, but they ran.
The officer fired three shots. but they
all disappeared towards the railroad in
a cloud OF dust.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
THE FINCAsTLE RAILROAD.
Probability That 1t VIII be Extended to
Roanoke.

Roanoke.
Tho Roanoke and Botetourt Con-
struction Company, and the new rail
road which has just been started is be-
ginning to attract considerable atten-
ton. The charter which has been
granted by the county court of Bote-
tourt provides that the road shall
terminate on the Norfolk and Western
railroad. at some point near Troutville
This will make the line about Il We miles
long.
Tue people of Cloverdale are actively
engaged In an effort to induce the COM
pany to run the road to that point
They have offered to subscribe literally,
besides throwing out other Inducements
which will be considered by the com
pany.
The Fincastle people desire the
road to go to Troutville, but the grade
from that point to Fincastle is decidedly
uneven.
Several active Roanoke business men
have stepped in and are now using their
influence to have the line extended to
this city. This proposition is also under
consideration by the Construction Com
pany.
Tho road will be built with tho stand
ard guagc and equipped for both pas
scnger and freight service Light cars
will be used and the engines are likely
to be of the double-cnd pattern, which
will afford the advantage of running
both ways without being turned on a
table. The rails will be lighter than
those generally used on railroads,
weighing about sc pounds.
The officers of the Construction Com
pany are: Geo. o. Houston. president:
G. V. Vines, vice president; j. G. Hatha-
way, secretary and treasurer; Thomas
keenan,, general manager. These, with
the addition of Thomas Goodwin, of Fin
castle. compose the board of directors.
Capt. Hathaway said to TIMES re-
porter yesterday that nothing was vet
settled as TO the southern terminal
point. 1t might possibly be at Roanoke,
however, as decided stand had been
taken in reference to that object by the
leading business men of Roanoke. The
road has not yet been named and for
this reason it is supposed there are some
important objects in view.
In reference to moving the courthouse
from Fincastle to Buchanan, Capt.
Hathaway said: This will not effect
the material prosr Gritty of Fincastle,
and will certainly not interfere with
the construction of the road. The main
object in building the line is to open up
the rich mines OF photographic stone and
marble, besides other valuable uuarries.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
HANGMAN's DAY IN SOUTH CAROLINA
One White Man and Two Negroes Hanged
for Murder.

One White Man and Two Negroes Hanged
for Murder.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 24-[Special]-
Waities Martin was hanged to-day in
the Jail yard for the murder. in January
last, OF Alice Mcleod, white woman
with whom he was living. Martin made
speech from the gallows, saying that
he did not intend to kill the woman. and
that he felt sure of going to Heaven
The drop fell at 1l:l2. but tho knot
Slipped and his neck was not broken,
and death ensued from strangulation.
At 1l:22 he was pronounced dead, and
the body was cut down and placed in
collin. The execution was witnessed
only by the authorized number of per-
sons.
Bill Miles, colored, was executed this
morning, at Pickens, for the murder of
Jake Griffin over five cents that Griffin
said Miles owed him.
Edmund Holloway, colored. was
hanged to-day, at Manning, for the muir
der of John w. Dubosq, white. The
hanging was private, under the laws of
the State
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
RAvAGES OF DISEASE.
Small POx In Havana and Yellow Fever in
Rio.

Small Pox In Havana and Yellow Fever i'm
Rio.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-lSpcciall-
Surgeon General Hamilton, Of the
Marine hospital service, has received a
letter from DR.. Burgess, sanitary in.
spector at Havana, Cuba, in which he
says that there were LAG deaths in that
city during the week ending April l6.
Five of these deaths were caused by
small poX.
DR.. Burgess says "anothor impors a
ton of small pox is reported, and this
time by the Spanish Atlantic mail
steamer, Buonos Aires.
This vessel arrived hero on the 14th
instant with eight reported cases of
smallpox and over 1900 passengers
The soldiers and civilians were all
allowed TO land in few hours and 90
where they pleased. The soldiers were
sent to the barracks and hospital. No
known vaccination was practiced or any
other efforts made to prevent the spread
ing OF the disease. How this wholesale
importation of this contagious disease
Will end, unless vaccination is at once
performed on a large scale, it is impos-
sible to prognosticatc"
DR.. Hamilton has also received n rc-
port dated March 16 from Dir. Clcary,
United States sanitary inspector at Rio
dc Janoiro, Brazil. DR.. Cleary saws
that for the week ending March ii there
wore in the city 566 deaths, of which e3l
we're from yellow fever. The fever cpl
demic, the inspector says, has Increased
since his last report. The greatest
mortality from tho disease was on the
18th, when 43 persons died.
DIR. Hamilton, in speaking about yell
low fever, said he thought it could be
kept out Of the Southern States this
year. Tho authorities were in better
condition 20 fight i, than usual, this be-
ing especially due to the increased etlic-
iency of the gulf quarantine stations at
Chandelier island and at Dry Tortugas
and the establishment of new stations
at Mullet Key. Tampa bay, Florida.
which was erected by the State and
will soon be opened. The greatest
danger point, DIR. Hamilton said, was
from Rio, where the fever RACES fiercely.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
TWO DEVILS IN FLESH
Beat and Outrage Three Respectable
Women.

women.
CoKEvILLE, Tenn, April 24.-ISpe-
cial : Last Wednesday night two
masked men visited tho house OF a
widow named Lydia Hudson, living
near the Overton county line. who re-
sided with her two daughto AZaline
aged 81 and Emily aged 80. The brutcs
beat the women horribly, shooting Aza-
line in the head and inilicting a wound
along the scalp three inches long and fur
rowing out the skull. The outlaws then
outraged all three women, remaining
till daylight. They are known and the
sheriff is on the lookout for then. Mrs.
Hudson and her daughters arc respecta-
BILE, hard working women. Captain
Walton Smith and Morgan and Davis
have been employed with a posse to
search the adjoining country for the
mon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
"My Partner"

"My Partner" was witnessed by a
large audience last night. Mr.. Gus
Homer, as Joe Saunders, appeared to
better advantage than he has at any
time during the week. The character
enabled him to display his ability fully,
which he did with entire satisfaction.
Miss Minkley and the rest of the com
pany filled their parts very acceptably.
This afternoon there will be matinee
at 2:30, when "a Mountain Pink" will
be produced, and tonight THE Galley
Slave" will close very profitable
weeks engagement.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
SO CENTS PER MONTH.

YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BE WITH
OUT THE NEWS OR WAIT TWELVE
HOURS FOR THE ARRIVAL OF THE
PAPERS FROM THE EAST, WHEN
YOU CAN HAVE THE TIMES DE-
LIvERED AT YOUR BREAKFAST
TABLE FOR so CENTS PERM0 TIL,
PAYABLE MONTHLY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
who VIII Get the Opera House ?

The contract for the management of
the old opera house will be awarded at
the next Council meeting, Monday
May 4. The time for receiving bids
closed yesterday at IL o'clock. There
were but two bidders, c. w. Beekner,
the present manager, and j. E. Tenny-
son, at present manager Of the LYNCH
burg opera house. The host OF friends
of Charlie Beckncr all wish him success.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
Inquiring After n Husband

Chief Morris has received letter
from Mrs. l.. l.. Rogers, of Reedsville,
\. c., making inquiries about her hus-
band. Rogers left homo about three
weeks ago TO obtain employment in this
city, and has not been heard of since.
lie is at times a hard drinker, and his
family fear he has gotten intro trouble.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25

At philadelphia Brooklyn, ); phiia-
delphia. S. Base hits: BROOKLYN. o:
Philadelphia. IL. Errors: Brooklyn, /
Philadelphia, 3. Batteries: Terry and
Kinslow; Esper and Clements.
At Pittsburg- Pittsburg, IL: Chicauo.
S. Base hits: rittsburg, 10; Chicago,
1G. Errors: Pittsburg, q Chicago. ..
Batteries: Maui, Fields and Bcrger:
Gumbert and Kittrcdge.
At Observation-Disclosures :: Clovc-
land, q. Base hits: Cincinnati, S: Glove
land. l2. Errors: Cincinnati, /; Cleve-
land, .. Batteries: Rhines and lIar-
rington: Seward and thinner
At New York-New York, q: BOSTON,
Q. Base hits: Now York, II; Boston,
4. Errors: New York, &; Boston. ..
Batteries: Rusie and Clarke; Clarkson.
Getzein and Bennett
ASSOCIATION.
Observation-Disclosures. 4; Ath.
letic, .. Base hits: Washington. 6:
Athletic, 10. Errors: Washington, 4;
Athletic, 4. Batteries: Casey and Nc
CURE; weighing and Cross.
At Louisville--Louisville @; Cincin.
natl, 10. Base hits: Louisville, Is; Gin
cinnati,l2 Errors: Louisville, $; Cincin-
natl, 3. batteries: Daily and Cook;
K:lroy and Kelly.
At Boston-Boston, %; baltimore, q.
Base hits: Boston, 20; Baltimore, 10.
Errors: Boston. 4 Baltimore. .. Bat
tcries: O'Brien and Farrell; Cunning
ham and Vanhaltren and Townsend.
Count Won Moltke Dead.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
JAMES W. CRANEY HANGED.
Dead in Eight Minutes After
the Trap Fell.

The Condemned Man Declares His limo
cence the ScnTold and Utters n
Prayer for His Soul-IIis Last Night
Largely Spent in Religious Scrvice-A
Carefully Managed Execution - The
Story of the Crime.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
TT YOU WANT THE NEWS
:
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.

1T is THE ONLY PAPER IN
WHICH YOU CAN FIND ALL THE
LATEST AND MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS.
NOW is THE TIME TO SUB
CRIBE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25

Maj. n. II. Hotchkiss Dead.

SrAUNroN, Va, April si.-TSpecialI-
Maj. Nelson II. llotchkiss, who engi-
necrcd the tlrss excursion OF Northern
editors to tho South after tho late war.
died here to-day. lie was from New
York, but for long time had been con-
nected with tho railroad interests i'm
Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
The Cause of the Explo,lop.

ROME, April a4.-TSpcciall -Investi-
CATION by the military authorities into
the origin of the explosion shows that
it was caused by an accidental cxplo-
sion Of some shrapnel she'll capsules.
Few of the people who we're taken to
the hospitals have since died. King
liumbert to-day Is calling at tho hospi-
tails anc visiting wounded people. Tho
kings sympathetic action in conveying
some of the wounded in his own car
riage To the hospitals yesterday and in
visiting the wounded today is highly
appreciated by the populace of this city.
Among those hart by the accident was
Billot, tho French abassabor, who was
slightly injured by falling glass.
The Connecticut Governorship Middle.
New HAVEN, April a4.-lSpeciall-
The Superior Court room in this city
was crowded in anticipation of tho
answer which Governor Buckley and
General Samuel f. Merwin were to make,
TO thequo warranto proceedings, which
we're instituted last week by Luzon b.
Morris and DR.. .Aisop. No answer was
made, however, and again many law
yers and citizens were disappointed.
Judge Stoddard adjourned ton cases at
the request of counsel for Governor
Buckley in order to give him time to con-
suit with General Merwin's counsel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
Gold For Shipment.

New YORK. April 2i.-lSpecial l.
Gold coin to the amount of 81 $3.50, 900
was ordered today at sub. treasury for
shipment to Europe tomorrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
THE lAB0RERS OF THE WORLD
Preparing for a Grand May Day
Demonstration.

Ten Thousand People VIII Strike mt
Pittsburg-The Working Men of France
demanding the Eight Hour Day-Pre-
pairing for Demonstration in Italy
The Street Car Strike in Detroit
Other Labor News From Different
Places.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
For Rent.

DESIRABLE OFFICE ON GROUND
FLOOR, TIMES BUILDING, THIRD
AVE. AND FIRST STREET S. w.
APPLY TO BUSINESS MANAGER
OF THE TIMES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
TOR SALE.

One-twelvth interest in 100 acres Of land
conveyed to the Union Land Company
for $1,000. Terms, $2,75O cash, $3.50
in one, two and three years each,
from September 1, 1890, with interest
from date of sale. The land is now be-
ing surveyed by Messrs. Wingate &
Hanclkel and will soon be on the market.
This is an excellent opportunity for a
good investment.
WILBUR S. POLE s. CO.,
Rooms and Exchange Building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
The Weather.

Forecast; For Virginia fair, slightly
cooler Saturday, warmer Sunday north
erly winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
Count Won Moitke Dead.

BERLIN, April 24.-[Special Tho
death OF Field Marshal Count Won
Moltke has just been announced.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25

WASHINGTON HYDRAULIC
PRESS BRICK COMPANY.
See advertisement on fifth
page. npls-lm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25

Send So and get the weekly edition OF
The Times for one year and your choice
Of either the Waverly or Dickens novels
complete.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
GROVES & COON,

Tho Live Real Estate Agents,
81 Campbell ST., Opposite Postotfice
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-10-17
LinWOOd Lawn for Sale.

We are authorized to offer this valuable
property for sale at a very reasonable
price, and on easy terms of payment.
There are $50 acres located one mile from
corporate limits of Lexington, Missouri,
divided into nine fields, land rich, beauti-
ful and undulating, all underlaid with the
Lexington vein Of coal, which alone is
worth half the money we ask for the
land. Railroad within one-eighth mile of
the land. Well watered with living streams
and springs. Half the land in cultivation,
and half in fruit, grass and 30 acres tim
Der with grass sod. 1900 fruit trees of all
varieties-300, three years old; 500, seven
or eight years old in their prime, and
balance ali bearing. The fruit from these
alone will pay annual interest on the en-
tire purchase money of the farm. Two
story brick dwelling, large and elegant,
eighteen rooms and four halls, gas and
water all over the house. Bath room,
laundry, hot and cold water equal to any
city supply. Three tenant houses, four
and five rooms each, ice house, smoke
house, all brick. Two horse barns, large,
two cattle sheds, all furnished with water
from pipes, with pressure from wind mill.
Everything in first class order. No i'm
provenents needed. 1t is grand place,
Tor fine stock farm, and for magnificent
home. No man ought to want better. Ii
must be seen to be appreciated. This is Il
rare chance-don't delay and let another
get in before you, to your everlasting re-
gret. Apply or write to,
Il. WINsoR & Son,
1871 Lexington, Mo.