davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

wounded otherwise injured during the troubles NAV
receive such and help II j. possible 70 extend them
desire that you will forward to fun statement "f
any complaint complaints that be preferred by any
Indian Indians under your charge regarding thcr past
and any request they have TO make regard
ing their future welfare.
In shOit let ne say that repOse full confidence III
your ability your desire to promote the civilization
and welfare OF these unhappy people ard that extend 10
YOU assurances cooperation aud the %
ecise u all the authority vested IN this oftcc 70 bnP
about as rapidly and completely possible, the great
ll nct aimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
DESIGNATIONS By THE VHOLESALE.

ALL STATION AGENTS AND TELEGRAPH OPERA
TORS OF THE ST. PAUL TO QUIT WORK
Chicago, Jan. Ii spcciaD-Thc employees Of the Chi
cago Milwaukee and IT. Paul Railroad did not 60 ont
on a strike this morning, it had been widely an
n0unced that they would. Instead every station agent
and every telegraph operator in the employ Of the com
pany in hs resignation 10 superior officers 10 take
effect on Friday morning. Representative cmployes
here appear confident They say the support Of the
order Of Railway Tecgraphers is pledged TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
TIE STATE KNIGHTS OF LABOR CONGRESS.

Albany. Jan. l4.-Thc Congress Of state knights of
Labor assemblies again met in secret session this after
noon. several amendments 20 the constitution were
offered and adopted. Among tile bills the passage Of
which the legislative committee was instructed 10 urge
arc an Ant-pinkertOn bill, measure TO make the
provisions Of the Weekly Payment law applicable to
steam railroads. and stringent ten hour service bill
for employees on street railroads. \ resolution was
adopted providing that everything In our power be
done TO have property Of the state, now Illegally
used by the Ncr-lork Central Railroad restored 10
d, and 10 the Statc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
AN UPRoAR IN TIE REICIIsTAc

Berlin Jan. 14-In the Reichstag oday Herr heH'
dorf a Conservative member, declared that the re'n
tion OF the duties corn and cattle were abSoin'eN
necessary The duty on corn he SAID alone prc'c"'"
"A Good of American corn from pouring into "cIfa''N =
Herr IclIdorf then said his party grateful TO
Prince Bismarck for having on the basis Of natlo"'
unity afforded protection TO German labor. Con..nu
In. his remarks. lie protested strongly against hefF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
WILLING TO SELL THE BEACH Ar lsBrRr PARK

A~bury Parl y. j., Jan. If l-polaD-Jamcs ~
nrodIev IA. founder ~ A-bury Park Ia, offered 10
sell 20 the borough the entire bench front from Ocean
Grove to Deal Lake Mr.. Bradley stated That IN case
lc town accepted Ia, offer. the -ame restrictions lie
had alvav, enforced the beach must Ice continued
The project meets with cou-idrrab" favor. as many
uroperv owner, lavc always held that the ocean mont
tholld belong 10 the people. The Board 0i Trade ha'
APPOINTED committee to secure the View, OF the
cottage OWucr~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
coN,lrrc1,L Rrc1rrncrrY WIFI cAXADA

Toronto. Jan. if.-"rhc Mail" today saws: 1t Is
reported from ottawa authority which leaves little
rca.1n 20 doubt that the umor s twc that the I'm
p..i.l Government J., urging The Dominion Ministers
to unite on % proposition ~ arrange All matters in
dispute between Canada and the ni''d states on a
la.i, ~ wide measure II commercial rcciprOd'y and
that ~r John Macdonald and hi, COLLEAGUES are -cri
Ou-ly. disturbed iu consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
STRIKERS TRY TO DRIVE OFF ICE HARvEsTERs.

Kingston. Y. T. Jan. II Spcciah-rhe Hudson
River ice strike is yet unsettled. large body Of The
strikers today marched up and down the river past
the Knickclbochcr horses ri Fast Kingston, Washing
ton Point Flatbu-h and Turkey Point, whcI" tn" work
Of harvesting in full progicsS Attempts were
made & drive Of the workmcn. but the men refused
10 stop work Violent threats were made however.
and sheriff Dill appealed - for protection. ll"
-"nt force Of deputies. and matters were quiet IN"
rc-t Of tLc =ftcIpO-n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
THE GIArEuALAN PRESIDENT ~ iIor wArrn

Panama. Jan. II, VIA Galvc. tJn.-I'r Sdcnt Eara.,
Of Guatemala, j., aid iO have hypo s'cat"d all of
his coffee estates ia Henry Ncuzc .IGcrman, pre-
paratory 10 his departure aiIold ucN 3lnrch. II Is
alleged that great discomfort prevail, q the western
department, Of the Republic over the Sr~cut coudi
tion of affair President lanllls, d, said viii
ask Congress for leave Of absence Of ne year The
schooner Quezacco. ID j, reported j. glcld In read
ue.s at ChampcrcO IL case II shOul- be necessary
for SenOr Barillas TO flee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
WORKING FOR 4 TRANSATLANTIC LINE.

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. IA secret convention "l deIe
Gates from all the southern states is IN session mere
10 secure direct lire Of steamships to ply DcWceh
brunswick and Liverpool. Cotton would bc thc pfln
cinI cxnort freight and on the return trip the steamers
conld bring various supplies which the Sdnth hllsi
have The Farmers Alliance i hte'e9'eu III ''o oN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
1 srnrnrrrroH Jrrr 70 G-mlDr ~ MEXICO

Atlanta, Ca Jan. II ,NpcciaD.-Walter !. f"rph''
Of Atlanta, la, -tartcd at Motkorpngo. Mex" an 'h
terpI-c 10 prepare for the American market SUD
,titutr for jutc. President Dilz, General Fa'hc'o
and other prominent men have taken an a'uNc III
tcr,t in the b,inc,, and will visit Mot1orohgo on
January - to inspect TIT plant which Mr.. Forbes Is
erecting there. The Government Ia, made the com
pany, property exempt from taxation for twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
uvoouPTVL"S DFFTCIT To BE MADE FP

ST. Louis Jan IA dispatch from Little Rock,
,r. saws that state Treasurer Woodlufrs bond,men
held meeting vest crday and decided - make good the
shortage in the Trei,urcr's accounts MAJOR Woodruff
turned over 10 hi, ,urccS Sufficient property 70 save
them from any los. The deficit amounts To T"lOoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
yor lLLura1rn, BIT NorGH TO clrsE 1T.

Lewiston Me-. Jan. l4..1ic Rev. l.. u f'ihh'm'
pastor of the Methodist Church = cutler publishes Il
statement that III health Vd- Ept t'r 'nn~" oi HIS
r.,i,uaiiou lie -lv, that Ec boarded him eli. swept
thc ,hrtch. made tirr lr,- aud lHhr ih' bell. Tho
people ,wor at him. whlltd and ate peanuts in meet
ing tim. fired pistols and throw stones at his house.
came to church any time before the bencdicuon,
he'd during the services. etc. IIc says rum
is sold openly in the town and no one tries b. enforce
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

THE RUSSIAN ANTI SEMITIC LAWS SUSPENDED.
London, Jan. n" The Tines Paris correspond
ent says "A friend from Russia Informs me that
on N. Vi,hncgrad,i RUSSIAN Minister Of Finance
lelrc,cntns that it was incxpcdcnt TO quarc! with
thc jews. because such course would offend JEWISH
binIcr-, the Gar ordered the Application N the ANU
Semitic laws to be suspended for three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
MORE STOCK FoR THE BELL TELEPHONE 60.

Ho.ton. Jan. Il.-rhc Bell Trleph nc directors TO
day recommended the i,-uc # S2.jO)OOO new stock
Aprl l. This would give one new share for i've out
Standing and will increase the capital Stock 10
sl5.0OO.OO0. The directors voted TO call sp'clai
meeting Of stockholders on January - to act on the
recommendation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
srylTOR BLODGETT Ill.

Long Dranch. y. j.. Jan. II (>pccid.-Unitcd states
seuator rpf,s BIode.tt /, III AT his home, in Third
ave. lie was threatened with pneumonia having had
slight congestion Of the lungs. lie l. now suherihe
from severe attack of neuralgia OF the hidGcy- lii'
condition this evening, however Is greatly lnpGoVe"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

Dublin Jan. IA subscription Of $40 has been
received from Mr. Gladstone toward the Zctand Balfour
fund.
Liverpool, Jan. 1i.-At a meeting Of prominent ci-
zens Of Liverpool the sum Of 60 900 a cd 70 swell
the Zetland Ialfour fund for relief Of suffering
poor Of ireland. This action has caused considerable
Indignation among the almost starving wornrn Of this
city.
The fund now amount, to G22 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

Boston, Jan. II (spccial'.-Thc Rev. MIno' j. saw
age the well known pastor Of the Church Of TIE Unity
la, received call from the Church Of the Messiah. at
Chicago. Mr. savage has also had an oNcr OF the
cdtOislhp OF The New England Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
rwry7y yr,Bs OLDER THAN THE cExTrRY.

Danvers Mass. Jan l1.-Charles King who lives
with his SON John the BAPTIST King. A. liowcs station
near Middleton, ton reaches his alleged l10th
birthday lie saws he was born in l19l, at - Jcrva
r@ncr"tion< numbering over 600 persons. He s, IN
fairly good heath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

The paragraph relating 10 lard duties in the above
dispatch shows that one more stop ha, been taken
toward the rcaGmi>-ion of American pork products
into France. from which country they were abSo-
Mt'ly -lt ont hv the decree of February, Isl.
Ht December -. 1--3. those drcTc, having con
UGrl u force c,c- since the latter date. except for
short interval in 1--@. when the products were al
lowed o. p1-, through the Custom llon-c. Heavy
dutI", have been placed upon the products, was to
Doe expect q. Eut the main. or rather the only.
ob". sought 10 lc attained ha- been the r"adms>!on
of American pork product, into France thus freeing
them from the lmpuaton u unwho"somc
mes. which ha, injured them iu the
opinion o.; other European countries That
90" only point laid down IN the diplomatic docu-
mc't, and explanations sent hy the tinted ~tat"s
Minister In Paris 90 th" French Government. And t
appear, that tai~ policy BIAS i"ou ucoc~-iul. At least
u regard to the Customs tomW''" of the CHAMBER Of
Deputies. which som" time adopted schedule Of
du.- 100 hams. fresh pp,a. and other product Of the
American hus The Gut.", ave orfttIIly rather hiSh.
iut that ftlt Increases tIr probability iNft tI'N
viii Do voted hy tine Chamber. and VIII be- lowered
after do" rr,- ont ultra pI"tcrtotI>t mania mail
have di-Ipr tir,d from French mud-. n -"'mS ilAt
the -r.t r.,r ~ issue" thc r"p'Hl of IN" prohihil"
deere. and thc riadEi .-ipn INTO France "i The
american hog. -l0d'rod t' shut ont for the last
fru wears ll- been ass1Uull. l.I"d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
THE rrv ME- MiLLrGlX rorxD Guilty..

put-burr. Jan. LITTLE Rev j. t. J. Nill-ln, on
trsl f,r be,c.y Wa found guilty this afternoon by the
riu.lmrs Prc,byt",v of the Reformed Presbyterian
church. The trial of the Rev. Mr. N'Clurhn on the
same charge viii br taken mp tomorrow. Ihc con
,ictcd minister, VIII appeal q" the "euetH synod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

Rchtcrs coarse and vulgar attack upon Prince Bis
mdfcA,' as he expressed it,
These words Of Herr lolldor caused an uproar dur-
ing which the president compelled - ring his bell
repeatedly in order 10 obtain a hearing. Nheh quIcV
was III some degree restored, the president Sharply
called Herr llcdOrf 10 order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
A srEAMER ASHORE oa TLIE MoL 40 coAsI

London Jan IA The British steiner El.tOw.
CAPTAIN Gray from Norfolk December 81. has stranded
near Nerve Dcp, in NOrth Holland. and Is dan
gcrolIS position. number 0f tug, have been sent
10 her assistance. but the immense na scs OF lee
interfere with their approach 10 the steamer. IHr
captain and part Of the have been safely landed
and il i expected that the Others tire steamer VIII
also he got ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
TO HELP BUFFALO

TO IIELP BUFFALO BILL TIUTIT HE INUIN.NN'
London. Jan. Alt IS announced that several
British Army officers. number OF whom are said t.
be personal friends OF William 7. Cody buffalo Bib.
have started from England for the Pine Ridge Agency.
with the intention of Offering their services 10 Colonel
Cody in fighting the h. -tile Indians. Th" arrival
of of these enthusiasts be looked for shortly
I'm York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
PROPOSED FRENCH DUTIES oY LARD.

Paris, Jan 1i.-The Customs Committee OF the
Chamber Of Deputies has adopted the proposition to
Impose dutc, Of II and g. francs upon lard. accord
ing To- quality, and to admit suct free of duty
Lo Courier du ooir" announce, that number Of
French manufacturers have warned the Government OF
their Intention to remove their factories to places
abroad % heavy impou dutc, are imposed on raw
material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
TEXT OF TIE BILL ADOPTED.

The Silver bill adopted to-nlght bN the senate
will g. familiar to all who took an interest in
the long frcccoinagc struggle of last summer II
reads aS follows
section / That from and after the dat o the passage
OF this act the OF value in the United states shall b.
the dollar and the be coined OF il2H grains of
standard silver - $40 grains Of -tandnrd gold ana
t,, .,id coin, shall l'ga tender FOR all debts pubf
and pryatc that thereafter owner OF silver or god
,on may deposit the at any mint of th' United
states to b, formed in STANDARD dollars or bars FOR his
benefit and without charge; Tut 1t 'hal be mNiH 10
rrtu,. any deposit less value than 300 or anY bullion
o b,- a, to unsuitable for tn" operations ~ t' mht
80. That the provisions of section OF an act TO
authorize the OF the standard silver d"aF ana 10
restore its lcgal.tcnder character Whl'h o''ano ~"
February g. 1878, az" hereby made appic'o' 10 NV
coinage in this act provided for.
49,. = That tbe certificate, provided for in the second
section Of hl, act and all silver ana gold ''fu"''''
already issued shall be Of denominations Il hot F''
than II or more than TlOOi and such c'F""'"V''
shall be rrdecmab,c In coin of standard value
sufficient sum carry out the p'ol'''o'S
-, t,i, net IS hereby appropriated out OF money I "'
Treasury not otherwise appropriated ny the P'on'S,0"
SECTION Of the Act of February 2S lS'o' eh''''u -"
act 10 authorize coinage Of the standard NlN'r uo''
and TO restore 1t, lcgaendor character when feque'
tho Secrory Of the Treasury purchase at the malNe'
icc thereof not less than $20000oO worth o' silver
I,liion per month"; more than TiOoOOVo "o''" P'i
month Of such bullion Is hereby repdleu'
rh,t the certificate, provided for In this act and
u r,r and gold certificates ALREADY issued shall be re.
ccyable for all and dues to 'ac INT aa'' o'
e>.ry description and shall be esaI'tehdei LOT ~ P'
mont of all debts. public and private.
- rt,t owners OF bullion deposited for coinage
shall have the opportunity receive coin or t' equNaeh'
in the certificates provided for in this act and sHch b0Oh
shall be subsequently coined ,,..
Sec g. That upon the passage OF hls aC' u'e
,dnc with the Treasurer Of the United states to the
rccctivo credits Of National banks for deposits adc
"a ,adecrn the circulating notes o sueh ranks anu an
duoi, thereafter received for Ike pul o'e sh De- o"Nr'
,,f-.. llut.pt Geo
.r,,,..r ~ the United States shall redeem from
the general cash In the Treasury the clrculat-
ing notes of banks which may come into
his possession subject to redemption and upon the eert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
THE czAR DEcoEATEs \ FRENCH OFFICER.

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE car Of Russia Ia, conferred
the grand Gordon Of the order Of ~ saui-hn, upon
General II. !. Brgcre. secretary general and com
mandcr of President CarnOt's household guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

INCREASING CUSTOMS DUTIES ~ IRUGiAr'
London. Jan. 14.-Advices received here from
Truguav state that the Crugnayau Parliament ha'
pa,,ed a bin increasing the customs duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

TIE GOLD PREMIUM ~ BCENOS AlRES.
Bucno, Ayrc,. Jan. l3.-G0ld CLOSED today at -"o
nor cont nrcminm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

FRANCE AID TIE NEWFOUEDLtND FISHERIES.
Paris Jan. Hi Is officially announced that fisher
mon NAV obtain ship, paper, for the pnrpo-" oi pro
cccding 10 the Newfoundland G,hcric, up to March :"
next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
NOON-THE PROCEED NGS.

Yeas Mc,,rS. Allcn. Barbour Bate, Berry, bla' a
burn Butler. Cameron. Cockrrll Coke. Daniel Eusti'
F,ullner. Gibson. German. Hampton. ingalls, Jones
,\rhl lonc, tNev,L kcuua, Mcconnell, henderson.
Mitchell. Morgan. Paddock, IH~co, Power. lush, Re'
gun sanders, >hOup. stanford, stewart Teller, 1Wpc.
Vance vest NoDrhe"-. Walthlll Wocot 49,
NAYS Nlc-ors. Aldlirh. Allison, Carey, Casey 'ul-
Iom Davis, Dixon. Eolph Edmund. ENart,. FRYE
Hale IlaWlry. Higgins. Il,r0ck Hoar. NcNlllan.
Plltt Quay. sawyer. >hcrmnu, ~poon"r. >ockbridGe'
warren Wa5hburn. Wilson uo"d), Wilson Mdl-2'.
To.dav's scenes in the Senate have been the
most extraordinary in the life Of this Congress,
no session 50 protmc'ci and 50 exciting ha'InS
been held certainly for the last two years. For
fourteen houIs--ond ten spent IN long and acrI-
monorS wr7nglc over tie details OF the proposed
Erect 'oinagc bHl-nc1rly two-thlr!s Of all
the members of the Senate were in their seats or
close al hand in the cloak rooms. the galleries
were crowded. and every ten or fifteen minutes
Sqw an animated and often hlehN personal
massage Of arms ON the floor. Similar scenes are
likely 10 he witnessed in the next few days, for
the Republican programme now contcmplateS an
active and determined effort to pass rule 10
close debate and action Immediately thereafter
on the Election bill.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-17
Trees In tho United States.

There are 413 species of trees to be
found in the United States and Terri
tories, 16 of which. when perfectly sea-
soncd. will sink in water. Tho heaviest
of these is black ironwood (Condclia
ferra), found only in Southern Florida,
which is more than so per cent. heavier
than water. OF the other Is, the best
known is the lignum vitm (Guiacum
sanctum) and the mangrovc (Rhizophora
manglc). Texas and New Mexico, lands
full of queer creeping, crawling, walk
ing, and inanimate things, are the
homes of n species of oak (Quercus
grisca) which is about ~ times heavier
than water, and which, when green will
sink almost as quick as n bar of iron. 1t
grows only in mountain regions and
has been found westward as far as Colo
RADIO desert, where it grows ut an clcva-
ton of 10000 feet. All the species
heavier than water belong to tropical
Florida or in tho nrid West or South
west
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-17
The Proper Way to Bake Meat.

The most perfectly baked meats are
cooked as follows: Heat the baking-pan
on the top of the stove until smoking
hot; lay the roast on it and let the cut
surface scar and slightly brown; turn,
and scar and brown the other side also.
Put in a hot oven and basic only with
its own gravy. Salt tonghcns the meat
and has tendency to extract the juices,
and should not be added until just be-
fore the meat is done. If the temper
aturc of the oven is just right, when tho
oven door is opened gentle simmer
ing and suffering will go on; if it is
too hot the drippings will burn and the
oven will be filled with smoke. An
even, steady heat must be maintained
to bake piece of meat properly. The
best ribs of beef arc the third and fourth
for IL roast from seven to nine pounds,
and tho third, fourth and fifth for u
larger roast. Never have the bone
taken out and the meat rolled; the meat
loses i'll sweetness. Let your butcher
saw across the under part of the ribs in
one or two places, SO that after the meat
has been scared on the cut sides it can
stand in the pan, with the rim of fat up
ward. The soaring process hardcns the
outside and thus retains the juices
American Agriculturist.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-17
TRAINING THE BOYS.
Important Points Overlooked by Many
Worn-Out Mothers.

Important Points Overlooked by Many
Worn-Out Mothers.
1t is my belief that, as rule, boys
are abused, and it is small wonder that
SO many of them grow up to be so
thoughtlcss and useless. want to
make all due allowance for the nervous,
overworllcd mothers (for l have been
one myself who can not long endure
the noisy clattcr of little boots, or the
restless romping of ''thosc boys" But
oh, how often Il little planning and
loving forcthought would save our
''nerves" and, also, our boys.
Give the boys Il room of their own,
where they may be allowed to work.
play, read or whatever the boyish fancy
may dictate. If he be fond of reading,
let him have plenty of good. suitable
books and papers, and an easy chair
in which to sit in while he reads them.
A boy loves comfort as well as girl
does, and money spent in making him
comfortable at home goes a long way
toward keeping him off tho street.
Some boys can not be satisfied to spend
whole evening in reading; these must
be provided for in some other way. Let
them have gamcs-there are many in
noccnt oncs-and let them invite their
friends into the house, and feel that
they have n share in the home. I used
to let my boys pop corn, make taffy
candy, white and run scroll-saw in
the evening in spite of the litter it made.
and never regretted it.
If the boy wants to make money, that
is, speculate in small way, and can do
it without interfering with his school
duties, let him do SO. 1t will teach him
to be Industrious and will cultivate
business habits. knew mother who
went into partnership with her boys,
She furnishing the capital and the boys
doing the work. In this way she taught
them to keep accounts, and if the
money made did not amount to much,
the lessons learned were invaluable.
Boys like to be trusted, it makes
them manly. If IL boy deserves praise
give it to him freely. know there
are boys and boys. but have never yet
found one who was not susceptible to
kindness, and who could not be man.
aged if the right course was pursued
Ladies' Home journal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-17
ISREVITIES.

Tho marriage of w. j. Clement, Of
Salem, and Miss Marie Frees, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frees, of Pottstown,
Pa, will take place Wednesday morn
ing, May eth, at the First Methodist
Church at that place.
The clerk of tho court has recorded
315 deeds during the past month from
the third Mondays in April to the present.
The Ellis e Lcssig Steel and Iron
Company nor Mr.. Lessig have not
bought any of the stock of tho Salem
Rolling Mill Company, as reported.
. The young people of Salem turned
out in full force Friday evening at tho
bazaar given by st. Paul's guild of the
Episcopal Church at the Allen market
house.
The Roanoke College baseball nine
defeated the Roanoke nine yesterday in
score of Q to 10.