davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-09

The MoSuMrxrn.
$50 AND $50 ST. NV.
FINE MILLINERY. CLoAKs. HOSIERY.
GLOVES. &c.
PRICES OF CLoAKS DOWN TO A FIGURE
WHICH WILL MAKE 1T INTEREST
ING To BUYERS.
sl.99 INFANTS cLoAKs. AND MISSES CLoAKs.
s2sS.
JACKETS. NEwMAIKErs
$40. Way
JACKETS. Down
500 PLUSH
JACKETS, CLoAKs,
ss..S x695.
JACKETS. sA.5
HOLIDAY RIBBONS
For fancy work Largest and best assortment in the
city.
Prices positively the very lowest.
DOLLS
DOLLS. Dolls of hirh and low degree. Lady
DOLLS. Dolls. Bride Dolls. Servant Dolls.
DOLLS. Chinese Dolls. Bisque po.ls JOINT
DOLLS. Dolls CaLfeala5,e Dolls. Ac Dolls
DOLLS. from 3c. to SlJ.
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS.
100 Elegant Six Umbrellas. Regular. 81
For this safe on.y Sl.O9.
100 Eie-2nt Silk Gloria. Regular, g.. %
AT Sl-2a
AT ABSOLUTELY HALF PRICE
HATS Trimmed NJ untriIGIned
AND Millinery Trimmings.
BoNNLTS Six Velvet, silk Plush and sursh SILK.
HANpKERcHIETS
Grand Exposition Of Handke=chiefs. shown. the
different of the various nations OF the
word.
one of the largest assorments for Ladies' Gents and
Children
KID GLOVES
EARLY CHRISTMAS SALE
NEW IMPORTATION FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
ONLY FIRST QUALITY KIDS FOR THIS SALE
Foster Hook Gloves, in all coors. &c value, 81 -
Foster Kid Gloves. sl..,0; value. -.
s-tutton Suede. 81 value. l.:ss.
s-button Ulace, l-29: value, sl.62.
EVERY PAIR FITTED TO THE HAND.
Children's Cashmere Gloves from lsc up
d9-2t' THE MONUMENTAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-09
FFF A NM MN II J. Y. Y
IF "A MMMM III L wy
+ AAA NJ III II
y A N ii n II LII Y
ssss i II 90 ZEE
$3.50 HHH o o EE
ssss Il L U 90 kkEE
ssss TIT 90 RRR FER
ssss I Q ERR E En-
ssss 1 90 90 ( Ers -
WAsH1Serox's SHOE EMPORIUM.
1t $40 AND 312 SEVENTH STREET NV.

T. DOSENBERG
u. N WILL SELL AT A GREAT SACRIFICE
ALL HIS OLD FURNITURE AND STOVES TO
MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK.
E. ROSENBERG,
dS-5t' 1015 AND 10l7 *. AVE. NV
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22
A TERRIBLE HURRICANE
Causes Much Loss of Life and
Property.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. e1.-lSpeciall-A
hurricane swept over river Mersey to-
day, doing considerable damage to
shipping ut Blackphal, Lancashire.
Houses have been inundated and great
amount of damage has been done to
crops. Reports from several sections
OF North Wales show that the storm has
flooded valleys in that section, and that
1armers have suffered severely.
\ Berwioll's life boat went out twice to
Danish schooner Freya and schooner
Aukathor. Both vessels were wrecked.
but the crews, with the exception of
ono seaman, were saved with the aid of
rocket apparatus. Navigation on the
Tweed is dangerous on account OF the
floating trees and wreckage. Immense
quantities of corn are washing down
tho river. Several yachts have been
sunk at Laufairfeohan. Heavy floods
prevail in the Edinburgh district.
a number of pleasure boats have been
destroyed at Porto Bello and the pier
has been damaged. The railway bridges
at Penicnick and in Esk district have
collapsed, and traffic is intcrru pied and
In many cases suspended.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22
DIDN'T LIKE THE FIGHT.
The Bulls We're Not Furious Enough and
They Broke Into the Ring.

MARsEILLEs. Sept. 22.-[Speciall-
serious riot occurred IN this CITY yes
terday bull fight was in progress at
circus here, but tho spectators be-
camo dis pleased with tho performance
OF the torreadors, and that they were
cowardly and simply making pretence
fof lighting bulls. Finally matters be-
came so warm, that the spectators not
content with hooting and yelling at the
bull fighters and bulls, arose from their
seats, broke into tho arena and chased
torreadors and toros out of it, tore
down the seats, piled them in heaps
and eventually set fro to the debris.
threatening the destruction of the
whole building. AT this stage OF the
proceedings a strong force of police
came upon tho scene, having boon has
tily summoned from all the available
points. Officers Of the law with drawn
swords cleared the circus and put out
the fire, not however before the build
ing was partially destroyed. A number
OF arrests were made by tho police ana
local authorities and the proprietors of
the CIRCUS announce their intention of
prosecuting the rioters to the utmost
extent of tho law
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22

~ WASHINGTON, Sept. .-lSpeciall
week ago Secretary Tracy, after sum-
ming up the number of American war
yesselsiH Chinese waters, remarked: sssIf.
however, American missions and Amer
lean citizen in China arc to RELY upon
gun boats fol-. their protection rather
than upon the, Chinese government, our
Meet in those waters must bevery largely
increased"
o Since that utterance events have so
shaped themselves as to indicate tho
wisdom of preparing TO meet the emer-
gency foreseen by Secretary Tracy.
While there is at present, no formal
alliance, yet the Government of the
United States has reached an under
standing with the Governments OF Great
Britian, France. and Germany bythe
terms OF which in the event of failure
OF tho Chinese government to afford
adequate guarantees for the protection
OF the lives, property and interests OF
duty is to DO undertaken by tho govern
ments of the United States Great
Britain, Germany and Franco actinp
jointly.
In case of lot or other disturbance
the vessels OF either of the four nations
VIII afford refuge to citizens OF any of
the other nations and will undertake. to
protect their consuls and other inter
ests. 1t is not known whether or not
enc combined naval demonstration will
be necessary to arouse the Chinese gov
eminent to a realization Of tho Justice
OF demands of Europe and America
that property, rights and lives OF their
citizens be respected, and it may he that
the naval forces will -confine their
operation to system of watchful ma
neuvers that shall have in view the
presence of one or more vessels at every :
port where any indication of an out
break is threatened.
But this will necessitate an addition
to our own fleet, and if the ranger can
De repaired in season she will be sent
from San Francisco to join Admiral
Belknap's squadron. Such other, padi-
tions will be made as can be Spared
from other stations and these United
States vessels, although mostly anti.
quated and Of little service in an an
gagement with such modern naval YES
sells rs are included in the English.
French, German and even Chinese
meets, would be equally as valuable
land from their light draft, perhaps
more SOL rs moro modern vessels in
quelling riot and operating in the
shallow rivers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22
MIR. ANDERSON ARRESTED.

Charged With Breaking Open Door and
Raising Disturbance.
q. Il. Anderson was arrested by Of
ficer Flick yesterday evening on com
plant of c. l.. Darnall, charging him
with breaking open door in his Oar
nall's) house on Shenandoah avenue.
Mr.. Anderson has not lived with his
wife since last winter, at which time
there was difficulty that caused a
separation.
Yesterday he went to the house, as he
has been doing for some time. ostensibly
for the purpose of seeing his children,
but seeing locked ROOM charged that
a man was concealed there and imme-
diately proceeded to raise q row, and
broke open tho door.
Mrs Anderson appealed to Darnall
for / lection, and as consequences
Officei lex attempted to arrest Ander-
son, b she old gentleman fought so
severe,y nat he had to put nippers on
his arm. He was locked UP at police
headquarters and will have an investi-
cation this morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22
Paid last

The report was adopted. as was also
the recommendation of the committee
that the city defray the expense of feed
ing the sanitary inspector horse.
DR.. w. Hodgson rendered his resig-
nation as member of the board of
health, and DR.. Fry was elected in his
stead.
Wilson VERT resigned as overscer of
the poor for the First Ward, and l.. w.
Terrill was elected his successor.
Petitions for grading Third avenue,
Fifth avenue and Seventh avenue were
referred to the street committee.
The city engineer was instructed to
lay OF the streets at the Roanoke and
Southern railroad crossings
Fire plugs we-- ordered at tho corner
OF Park and Gilmer streets, and gas
lamps on Park. from Gilmcr street to
Salem avenue, and on Charles street.
near the residence of the chief of the
fire department
motion of Mr.. Huff to erect n fire
plug at tho corner OF Nelson and Camp
bell streets was referred to the fire and
water committee with power to act.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22
~ LONDON BANK ROBBED.
The London ana Westminster I.osos q
largo Amount.

The London and Westminster I.oscs ~
largo Amount.
LoNpoN Sept Observation-Disclosures
other heavy bank robbery is reported
to-day, but as every effort is boing made
to suppress the facts no authoritative
story can be told. So far as known.
however, it is this:
largo parcel of bills remitted from
country banks has been stolen from tho
London and Westminster Bank dim
itedl, which is an important institution.
having fifteen or more branches in this
city. The amount lost Is yariouslv
stated from S750,00O to Sl,15O,oO -
The matter has become public throurb
notices to banks and to police contres of
the country and through ESPIONAGE
over departing vessels at all ports IF
the United kingdom. The theory Of the
police is that no attempt will be- made
TO use the money in Great Britain. but,
that 1T will be taken abroad, most likely
10 the continent, where great deal. OF
English money circulates. The actual
method OF the robbery is to the public
entirely conjectural, but circumstances
recall the clever robbery last Februarv
OF the clerk of tho London branch OF
Inc Bank OF Scotland, las he stood at the
puullc counter Of the National Proyin-
cial bank
The thieves obtained SEQ, 900 BY that
maui, and nothing has ever been heard
OF them or the money. Quito recently
IL was reported that the Bank OF Eng
land been robbed of $3.50, 900, but that
statement was denied b. the officers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22
More Glass Works Strikers.

BRIDGEroN, n. j., Sept. 2l.-ISpe-
cial l-Tending boys at the Cumberland
Glass Works refused to work with the
Jews and colored boys this morning,
placing iron bars across the gates and
threatening to stone to death any Jew
who attempted to go to work. Six Jews
were discharged by the company, and
tho boys will now go to work without
further trouble. The pressers of the
Cohansy Glass Works quit work this
morning on account of reduction OF So
per thousand on their ware and the
employment of non-union workmen.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22
a BLAZE AT sHENANpoAH.
The Norfolk and Western Shops DESTROYED.
Loss, 49,, 200; Covered by Insurance.

L Hc NOrIOlk ana western Shops DESTROYED.
Loss, $4,000; Covered by Insurance.
SHENANDOAH, Sept. 9l.-[Speciall-
Tho machine shops, blacksmith shop,
division store house, locomotives Nos.
81 and 0, all the property of tho Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company,
were destroyed by fire yesterday morn
ing.
Tho fire originated in tho brass
foundry and was first discovered Satur-
day night about IL o'clock. At this
time it was easily under control, and it
is thought that it was extinguished.
The fire was again discovered at 4:45
Sunday morning and was then beyond
control.
The supplies in the division store
house were saved. The locomotives
destroyed were old Shenandoah Valley
passenger eninges.
The entire loss is estimated at S35, 900,
fully covered by insurance. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22
rolling mill were large enough to &C
COmmOdate five n ydrants

rolling mill were large enough to &C
commodate five hydrants.
The report of Superintendent Wright,
or the fire alarm system, was read and
his recommendation that certain ma
terials BIO supplied adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Welch Council or
dered water plug placed at the rolling
mill.
Hon. A. p. Staples, attorney for the
Buena Vista Land Company, informed
Council that tho interceptor provided
for in Mr.. 1Iering's report would ma
terially injure the property of his client
and asked leave to be heard at the next
meeting of tho Council. The president
said liberty to present tho views and
objections of his clients would be cheer
fully accorded.
Mr.. e. r. Woodward addressed Coun-
Gil with regard to the encroachments of
telegraph and telephone companies on
the rights of private citizens. He asked
Council to protect his property from in
jury resulting from the erection of poles
erected in front of it.
The city solicitor said tho law pro-
vided the remedy Mr.. Woodward asked
and Council should SEQ that it was
applied.
Mr.. Huff also spoke of the evil com
planned of, and Mr.. Woodward followed,
asking Council to order tho removal of
a pole in front of his property, decided
upon several months ago. The street
committee was instructed to notify com
panies to remove the Objectionable poles
within five days and if this order was
not obeyed to have the work performed.
Tho finance committee reported COL
lections at tho city market for Septem-
Der at 81, 422. 40, as follows.
Stall rents. S713.75; bench rents,
Sl2G.3 30; curbage tax, S572. 35; gas. $40.
The engineer was instructed to grade
Z street so as to take care of surface
water.
Tho ordinance committee was in
structed to prepare an ordinance re-
curing property owners to wash and
sweep the side walks in front of their
premises.
Mr. Huff called attention to the prac-
tico of lodging State prisoners in tho
station house, and on motion the mayor
was instructed to promptly turn them
over to tho city sergeant for caro- and
safety.
Tho finance committee submitted a
report recommending the following
salaries for tho ensuing fiscal year.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22
The Fire Bugs Again.

Policeman Tinsley turned in an alarm
OF fire from box II last night at II
o'clock, being told fire had broke out
on Railroad avenue by Officer Wade,
who camo from that direction. The
iiremen responded promptly, but tho
flames were extinguished before thew
reached tho scene. The cause of tho
alarm was the burning OF pile of goods
boxes in the rear of w. g. Baughman's
saloon on Salem avenue. It's supposed
to be the work of an incendiary, as no
one was going out from the saloon at
tho back way. The police think that
the Railroad avenue fire bugs who have
oeen operating thereabout for some
time arc responsible.
After the excitement was over. AS
sistant Chief Duggan took Tinsley,s kew
from the box and told him that he in.
tended to have an investigation as to
why he turned in tho alarm from that
box.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
The Games In the National League ana
Association.


At Boston-Boston, 6; hits. S: errors
l. Brooklyn, 1; hits, 4; errors. 4. Bat
teries: Staley and Kelly; Inks and
Daily.
At New York New York, 0; hits. L..
errors, 6. Philadelphia, IL; hits 10;
errors, s. Batteries; Ewing. Clarke and
Burrelk Gleason ana Fields.
at Observation-Disclosures i; hits. =;
errors, s. Chicago, 3: hits, &; errors, >.
batteries: Rhine, Mullane and liar
rington; hutchinson. Kittredgo and
Schrivcr.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING, 3; hits, 8;
errors, 4. Cleveland, 4; hits, :: errors, 4.
batteries: Baldwin and Miller; Young
and thinner.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
at Louisville-Louisville 4; hits. 6;
errors, /. Athletics, o.; hits, q errors. ..
Batteries: Fitzgerald and. Cahill; Wey-
sing and Cross. Darkness stopped the
game.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis, G.; hits. 0:
errors, 2. Washington, 3; hits 4; errors,
z. batteries McGill and Boyle, Fore
man and Mcclure.
AT Milwaukee-Milwa 8; hits.
10; errors, 0. Boston, 0: hits, /; errors.
8. Batteries: Killen and Grim; Had
dock and Murphy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22
TO SUSPEND CHIEF MORRIS.
That is the instruction of the
Council.

The Publication in The Times of Sunday
That the Chief Was In Debt to tho
City Was News to the Council, and tho
Entire Force Comes in For Censure
A Committee Appointed to Investi-
gate tho Matter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22
WAR SHIPS IN CHINESE WATERS.
Foreign Citizens Must BIZ Pro-
tected.

The United States. England, france ana
Germany Have an Understanding TO
Cooperate in Protecting Each Oti,er.,
Interests : Tho Fleets la Chinese
Waters to ne Strengthened a system
of watchfnl Maneuvers to DO Iassi-
tutcd. s, "
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22
A USELESS SEARCH.

Robby Doss. the = ost Boy, Found in Bed
forte City.
Robby Doss, soh of r. f. Doss, whose
disappearance wa3s mentioned in THE
TIMES Sunday mo3ning, has been found
in Bedford City al tho residence of his
brother-inlaw, r. f. Wingo
The little lows disappearance
caused considerable apprehension on
the part of his pardnts. His father be-
lieved that he had Neen drowned in the
river, as he had be&n reported to have
been seen in company with several boys
going in that direction
He left home Friday morning for the
purpose of going to work at the New
York Bazaar, whete he was employed.
The excitement W ms greatly increased
Monday owing to the fact that nothing
had been heard fl{om the telegram sent
to Bedford City asking of his whore
In consequence of this fact j. L.
Greasy procured r lot of dynamite and
exploded it in Roanoke river, with a
view OF raising the body should he have
peen drowned. A large crowd assem-
oiea' but the search was given up,
Yesterday informing second tele
gram was sent ITO Bedford City, and soon
the reply Gang that tho boy was there.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22
England's Postmaster General.

LONDON, Sept. 2l.-[Speciall Sir
James Ferguson Bait, political secre-
tary OF the foreign office, has been ap,
pointed to the Office of postmaster &c {
cral, vacant through the death of
Cecil Ralkcs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22

"A LYNcuING IN wI,CoNsIN.
A Murderer Hanged by Mob mt Noon
tlHy

DARLINGTON. Wis, Sept. si,-[spe-
cialI-At noon to-day an infuriated
mob took from the county jail Anton
Sieboldt, who brutality murdered James
Meighan, his neighbour, last Wednes-
day, and hanged him to a tree in the
courthouse yard. Sieboldt was a des-
perate character, and his parents mani
tested little concern whensinformed OF
the lynching. Elder Siaboldt is re-
ported as having said the. faction of tho
mob was probably just and right.
The murder was covimitted with
wagon bolt in field near Willie Il
Springs, where Meighan resided.
boldt was farm hand on MeigiSa
place! sy 90
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22
Gold Cominrnack

LONDON, Sept. 21.-[Speciall The
steamer Ems. from Bremen, which sailed
via Southampton for New York yestor-
day, has on board 81, 25O, 900 in gold.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22
BALMACEDA COMMITS SUICIDE.
He Shoots His Brains Out in
Santiago.

He Despairs of Escaping From Chilli and
Prefers Death at His Own uoud IN
the Fury of tho Mob That Would
ovortako Him-Great Excitement and
Rejoicing mt the Death of the Dictator.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22
II ALLER & BARNES,
REGISTERED PHARMACISTS,
New Drug Store,
New Firm,
Elegant Furniture.
FRESH AND GENUINE DRUGS

c. D. HALLER and II. C. BARNES,
formerly with Budwell, Christian &
Barbee) beEGtps announce that they have
just openeVR Hfst-class stock of DRUGS,
CHEM1CAGSS PATENT MEDICINES,
RFUMERY{s SOAPS and TOILET
ARTICLES in their elegant store-room,
corner Jefferson ST. and Norfolk avenue,
where they will be pleased to see all of
their old friends, and as many now ones.
The compromising of Physicians Pro-
scrlptlons shall receive our CAREFUL at
tention
A FULL LINE OF CIGARS AND To-
BACCO.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22
Another Case Against t,ss .Itat,

Los ANaELos; Cal. Scpt. 81
ciall-A second liSel has hed1
against the Chlii26 steamer. It'd
san pego' byGnited States "a
lard ior d0o,000, for darhc( ar
alned iCroringing the vesseYha s.
Tn,ll/The cases will com NJ * &
1.Ixge Ross in tue Unitld STAT he;
<Shis morning. ~ co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22
Sales On Trial.

Lloyd Saleg, the negro arrested by tho
police fewHays ago was taken to Cave
spring yest9fday evening to be tried for
assaulting anil cutting negro with
kniie, and tben shooting mule down
under anothSr man who pursued him.
q gang OF RHilroad avenue friends of
sales went V3l to testify in his behalf.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22
The Wout,,er.

fst; For Virginia. c,oa
S, no changes in ten,n yaria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-23
Pennsylyania Pickinps.

FOUR Cinnamon have applied for naturali-
zation papers in Easton.
A CONSTABLE of Beaver Falls is arresting
the violators of the fish laws
GEORGE LITHGow attempted to commit
suicide at Canonsburg yesterday.
THIRTEEN robberies have been committed
in Huntingdon during the past week.
A HUNGARIAN woman was horribly bitten
at Scottdale yesterday by a vicious dog.
"WHITE CAP notices have been sent to
John Wormkissel and William Mots, of
Cressona.
J. A VAIL, bookkeeper of the West Park
Glass Works, of Findlay, is charged with
embezzling $1,000
WALTER STEINER a l0-year-old boy, was
badly beaten at New Castle Tuesday by big
negro, who fled to escape punishment.
JOSIAH GEE abducted his child at Webster
yesterday. His wife died a year ago and the
child had been given home by friends.
A WOMAN at Norristown attempted to
throw her baby into the Schuyll1iI Canal
Tuesday night. Her husband stopped her
and gave her beating.
Sd. URIAs was fatally injured at Braddock
yesterday His wagon, loaded with posts,
was struck by a locomotive, and the
posts were thrown on top of him. crushing
his skull.
THE potato louse, a new and destructive
insect that devastates potato patches, has
made its appearance at Hamburg, Berks
county, in immense numbers, but too late to
seriously injure the present crop.
CONSIDERABLE excitement was caused yes
terday at Millville by the finding of the dead
body of Mrs. Emily Sutcliff. She was be-
tween 80 and 60 years of age, and was last
seen about IL O'Clock Friday morning. She
is supposed to have died from heart disease.