davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-19
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILg
~ ROAD COMPANY.
Sale of Unclaimed Baggage

Notice is hereby given that on Feb
ruary 20, 1891. at II o'clock n. M, the
Norfolk and Western railroad will sell
according to law at public auction at
Roanke, Va, the following unclaimed
pieces of baggage, unless the owners
thereof shall before the same shall have
been sold, pay all charges for storage,
etc:
Ono leather trunk with N. & w.
local check. Observation-Disclosures. 1912
One zinc trunk (strappcd), n. IL w.
local check. 2757
Ono paper covered trunk (ticd with
ropc), n. & w. local check 800. 1Gi
One paper trunk, n. & w local
check .................. ....... zoos
One paper trunk, n. tG w. local
check ................... 1864
One zinc trunk, n. 81 W. local check 3743
One zinc trunk, n. t& w. local check POI
One black valise, n. Sc w. local
check ............. re
One black valisc, N. &c w. local
cncck 26Q0
For further information apply to Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va.
jan2Sfcb4, 11and1S
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-19
SALEM NEWS.

the Roanoke Street Railway Company,
provided that the right to purchase
under tho above named terms shall be
availed of between the 18th of February
and the first of April, 1891, and that Il
copy OF this resolution shall be mailed
to each stakeholder of record. S. ID.
UNCOMMON, Secretary. febl-cod
w ANTED = Two boys to deliver
w TIE TIMES in Salem. Apply at
Tie TINES Bureau, Hotel Luccrnc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-19
EXPLORING the Furnnco.

A party of young gentlemen and
ladies on Tuesday explored the great
red furnace in South Salem The party
which left the residence of j. NJ. IIar-
lowe was composed of Misses Marguerite
Buchanan, Louise Cobbs and Bessie
Harlowe, and Messrs. c. A. Shipman,
Orran Hearnes and L. w. Hannah.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
RESULT IN PENNSYLVANIA.

The upshot Of the election in PENNSYLVANIA
is one that cannot lie regarded without
emotions Of shame by every citizen of the
United States who values the reputation of
his country. This election turned almost ex-
cl~usiyely on local questions. but this fact
made the result all the more significant.
It viii be recalled that early in the course
Of the present year, Philadelphia, the City Of
Brotherly Love. had a number of very memo
rahle sensations caused by repeated defalca-
lions among the most prominent bank officials
in tie community. Finally the city treasurer.
the now notorious Bardsley. was found 10
have appropriated TO ais own use a large
amount Of the public funds. including the
money Of the Commonwealth which had come
to his hands in his official capacity.
ia the trial OF Bardsley, a number of lead.
ing Phi%ladelphians were discovered 10 hare
been more OF less implicated IN his crimes az
direct or indirect beneiciaries. II leaked out
that Quay himself had received money from
him either in his personal character or in his
official capacity as chairman of the State Re-
publican executive committee. There was a
due bill charging him with over eightthousand
dollars. the explanation Of which could not
but be discrelitable to him.
AS soon as the exposure Of Bardsley was
completed by legal process. Governor Patti.
son called together the tate Senate, in which
the Republicans have amajority. andimposed
upon them the duty Of investigating the con-
uac+irp of rho Stata Trauou-or OIL ca. a.
ditor with the deialcations Of the City Treas.
urer Of Philadelphia. The Senate entered
upon this work with extreme reluctance. and
the Inve ~tigation was allowed to drag itself
long with the most open disregard OF the
duty to be performed.
The tuesday election is a virtual indorse.
meut by tie people OF Pennsylvania Of
tuay and his political associates. the State
Treasurer and Auditor. who are under trial
on the gravest charges. and the population
Of Pattison. the executive who has been de-
voting himself untlrlngly to the exposure Of
these public rogues.
Pennsylvania is a remarkable State. For
many years 1t was governed as a close COOP.
GRAFTON by the Csmerons, who were ALWAYS
unblushlng Ia their use of money in brlbing
the legislatures OF the Commonwealth. 1t has
now fallen into the hands OF the Junior SEN
ator, who has on occasions innumerable
shown himself TO be totally devoid of the
slightest claim to honesty. He IS the CON-
panion Of thieves like Bardsley and Boyer.
and his own hands are deeply tainted Wit.
the same crime.
II the people Of PENNSYLVANIA with a full
knowle &c OF his character, are content to be
controlled by such a man they have only
Themselves to blame. but 10 outsiders i.
looks as ii they in allowing this to 10 done.
are not much better than their rnlers-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
MOBILIZATION Al CHICAGO.

The suggestion thrown out by General
Miles in his last annual report that there shall
be a mobilization of the militia Of the United
States at a stated time in the progress Of the
Worlds Fair is worthy Of more general atten-
ton than il has received. In itsels, the sug.
g%estion is an excellent one, and it is entirely
practical.
There could not be a more appropriate oc.
| casion for q general reunion Of the citizen
soldiery Of the republic than the Exposition
| Of 1899. which will attract to Chicago multi
| tudes of people from every country on the
civilized globe.
An audience more cosmopolitan in its char
scter could not be assembled. There will be
countless representatives on the ground from
every nation with whom the United States
ccuid possibly be brought into conflict. and
the impression which would be ma e upon
foreigners 10y a grand review Of the count. US
militia could not le other than favorable to
our military strength.
The display must necessarily be a magnif-
cent one. how magnificent indeed, some
FAINT conception may he obtained by recall
ing the military features OF recent presidential
inauguratlons. III regiments Of troous
which have been present Or these occasions
and taken part IN the presidential procession
would constitute but an Insignificant portion
Of the grand mass Of American soldiery which
would be modified in Chicago if the sugses-
ton OF General Miles is taken Up.
Nothing resembling il would have been
seen in the previous history Of America. {
would be indeed the most superb feature of
the whole Fair. one upon which Americans
could gaze with a feeling Of the ~liyeIiest salts
faction.
The suggested mobilization Of the militia.
including the Southern as well AZ the
Northern troops, would have All excellent
effect upon the general temper of the sec
tons. IT would stimulate the spirit Of frater.
nizstion and would spread abroad a feeling Of
mutual Kindness and respect. IL would
arouse warmer emotions OF patriotism. II
would deepen the sense of mutual depend.
ence and identity Of interests.
Above all it would show to the whole world
that all the parts of the Unit d state- ara
now bound together for the defense of ia
general welfare. and that if neee. sary q mil.
hon bayonets would upon the shortest notice
lie brought to ear TO repel a foreign invasion
and !n such an emergency oil sectional lines
would DO oblitsratsd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
rord,s onera-House Bar.

Judge Witt was kept busy yesterday all day
in hearing the appl cation Of Messrs. Hauser
and Keen. OF Philadelphia. who were anxious
H. obtain a license TO run a bar-room in Fords
Opera-House.
a mimi err of citizens residing in that vicini-
~ were present 10 raise objections to the
granting of the application and the Court
finally rejected the application.
Among those who testified were Messrs. II.
l.. Pelouze. D.. L.. Mccarthy, b. +. Tinsley
and c. w. Hunter.
The fear was expressed by the directors
that ii the sale of liquor was permitted variety
shows would be introduced IN the building.
with the result that the corner would De fire.
quented by disorderly crowds.
Ex-Judge Joseph Christian represented the
applicants and MIR. Smith represented the in
terests of the Commonwealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05

Rev. J. P. Cannon is announced to sneak
at the Ma onic Home at 4 F.. NJ. mex. SAP
hath. Noyeml er tn. Rev. Mr.. Cole. Of the
Third Christian church preached very accept
a iy to The bows upon work two weeks ago.
Mr.. Manly b. Ramos was present At I at
meet ne also and presided at the elegant
little organ.
Mr.. Milton Rayborn moved his family and
etc IS TO Highland SD ings on the 4 o'clock
train Tuesday He has been tnilding houses
in that grow NJ little villa c all the summer.
He will occupy rooms IL the hotel at present.
Captain abcock's guests, Mrs. Welch and
daughters. have returned 10 their homo in
New ork
Mr.. George Barker and his mother have
gone back to the cit 10 reside. and Mr.
Thomas arus and family have taken possess
sion Of his house.
Miss lnez AGREE came down from Danville
TO attend the fair Thursday and spent Sun
day with her mother ut the Home
Material is on the ground for a new school
buildingt 10 accommodate the new gral lie. Since
the country about here has been settled up
so thiekIy there Las been need Of a graded
school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05

Gin Of Richmond-M. w. Gayle to. James
d. Carneal one-half interest in 81 feet on
south side Clay street betw en- flrst anu
Adams. subject TO deed of trust, $3.50.
john hunter, Jr.. special commissioner 20
NJ. W. Gayle. A. feet on Twelfth street De-
tween Marshall and Clay. ~,
Henr1c0 count, james H.; Barton 10 Eu-
ward Gilmour and James Calhoun, 4 acres on
Richmond and Henrico turnpike. S3,ooO.
George NJ. Brown TO A.. ID. Gordon. 10 acres
near kuiOccasin road, $50.
Jesse q. Crouch 10 b. II. Camp. - feet on
east side Twenty-frst street neal y. 800
Paramount Land Company to john /.
Nuckols. 80 feet on 5 street northeast corner
Twenty-frst. y. 900.
j.. VI. hourlurean 10 James IL. Barton. IN
terest in lots 2 and 3 in block 2. lots 3, 4. b, 8
snd part Of 2 in block 5, North avenue SUD-
division, Sill
Same to m one-half interest in lots 10,
IS. Il and IS in block 2. lots 3. 4, 8, 6, z and 5
in block 3. aad lot 7 in block 4, North avenue
subdivision, 100.
Josephine Kann TO James II. Barton. 201
feet on Zoe street extending from Monteiro
TO Mitchell. q. 100,
Robert r. Luck. Jr., to same, lot 3 IN block
"a. Barton Heights, S525.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
FIRE Alarms.
Two of the New Beyless Boxes Have Been
Removed and the Old Styles Replaced.

Two of the New Keyless Boxes Have Been
Removed and the Old Styles Replaced.
Two Of the fire alarm stations. No. 10.
corner Of Twelfth and Main. and No. 2i3.
corner of Ninth and Main. which were sup
piled with patent keyless doors. have been re-
moved. The mechani>m of these boxes
simply required the turning Of a knob when
an alarm on the inside Of the box was made
and the door ready 10 open when. in order 10
complete the alarm, il is necessary b. pull
down the lever in the ordinary way. Al
though the printed instructions were
plainly in sight on the box the aver
age Richmonder always took the gong
ringing in the box for the regular
alarm and intended calls were not sent in.
Then a similar fasco occurred a few nights
ago with one Of RichmOnd's most intelligent
newspaper men. Their doom was sealed. and
they were ordered to be replaced with the
lock aud ky variety although the keyless
boxes are popular in al tue larger cities.
The complete list Of fre-alarm stations now
numbers SO. Three new static 8 have re-
Gently been established, as follows: No. PA.
ROuntree's trunk-factory: No. 215. American
tobacco-works. and No. PIG, corner Of Fifth
and Broad streets.
For several weeks the force under Superin-
tendent I thompson. Of the fre-alarm system.
have been busily engaged in putting in new
and improved fire-alarm boxes az the various
stations in the city. In a little while they
will have completed the entire circuit.
aud Richmond will have a mountaineering
system of fire alarm. With the old boxes II
WAS likely 70 occur that two alarms be sent IN
az the same time, causing utter confusion in
the signals. whereas with tho new boxes this
is impossible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
+, " kaiand4r kermesse.

A meeting OF the ladies' interested in the
kalander kermesse which will he held on
November 9th and several succeeding DAYS
AZ the Grace-street BAPTIST tabernacle. was
held yesterday morning at the tabernacle, and
plans dlsrussed and completed for the enter
tainment here rs every promise that the
hermeSse Will DO a pleasurable affair. and the
city are doing all to make the affair a perfect
success in every way. There will be a meet
ing next We lnesday to complete arrange
ments and details.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05

Mia. Nora d. Paynter Welded 10 Mr. Thomas
ID. Newell.

At Psrk-Plac Methodist church TUESDAY
evening a large concourse Of riends and rela'
tives gathered to witness the nuptials OF MISS
Nora B. Paynter to Mr.. Thomas d.. Newer
Rev. Wiley Bledsoe perfor ed the ceremony.
and the bridal party entered the chursh 70
the stately strains Of LOhengrin's Wedding
march as played by Dir. j.. Emory shaw. III
The altar was tastefully decorated VIVID
palms. and piano-lamps on either side cart q
rich. soft glow upon the happy scene. Inc
bride wore a costume of sshes-ot-roses ciioth
trimmed with heli0trope velvet. with hst.
gloves and slippers 10 match. She carried q
bunch of La france roses and malden-haf
ferns. -
Alter the marriage the newly plighted pair
left FOR an extended Western tour. They VIII
permanently reside in this city on FLOYD ave
nue.. The bride. who is a strkingly hand
some brunette. is the daughter Of the late X.
NJ. j. Paynter. superintendent Of the Western
Union telegraph Office. The groom IL o Well
known and popular contractor OF this city-
The ushers were as follows: Messrs. Is. d.
Rowles best man. Allen Maynard. W. a;
McGee. Richie Paynter. Henry Winston ana
II. W. HOuchlns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
Death NJ Two IIftle Children

The funeral, Of Frank Sprigg Houston. in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Houston. took
place yesterday morning from his parents
residence No. 101l west Main street. The
little fellows death was caused by mem
branous Group, and occurred Tuesday morn
ing Mt o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Houston have
the eymrathv Of many in their bereavement.
Officer Marion Sutton and wife sustained a
heartrenulng loss on Tuesd y evening by the
death Of their oldest daughter, Ida Slower
sutton. aged three years and twenty-four
DAYS. Death vas caused by diphtheria- The
sympathy Of the entire community goes out
to those who are grief-stricken by the rayages
OF this dread disc SO, and Mr. and Mrs. Sui
ton have many who sympathIze with them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
Ice-NInchlne Compnnr.

The stockholders Of tie Richmond Ice
Machine Company held their annual meeting
at f105 east Main street at noon yesterday.
About three-fourths of the stock WAS repre-
sented.
Inc committee on reorganization reported
$500 of new stock subscribed. IL will be
only necessary 10 raise $1,000 more to enable
the company 10 resume business on a sound
basis and dispose OF the receiver.
The stockholders decided that the new
stock should be a preferred 6 per cent. stock.
The meeting adjourned until tomorrow at
noon. when the new board Of directors will
Ie eIeeted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
JOSEPH UdUORTU.
The Tayorlte of Mccullough Begins an I'm.
gagement at the Theatre.


gagement at the Theatre.
Mr.. Joseph Haworth and his fine support
ing company will be seen the balance of the
week at the Theatre in a strong repertory,
presenting this evening "St. Marc. the Soldier
Of Fortune Miss Kathryn KiddeF and
Atkins Lawrence are among the cast. The
star has made o great reputation By his splen-
did acting IN 'Hoodman Blind and Paul
+ auvar." He was McCullough's %favorite. and
goo critics have aid the successor o Booth. -
He has a handsome. dash NJ stage presence
that suits well the romantic parts he Is play
ing.
Friday evening and Saturday matinee a
double bill OF - owes Messenger and 'Rny
bias" Saturday evening the exciting and tx
cellent dramatization Of The L~eavenwOrth
Case " in which he PLAYS the Secretary. The
IN l~ications are for large and fashionable
audiences.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05

The Religious Herald Of this week contains
a great variety Of entertaining articles, among
which is one from PRO essor \. X. Davis on
prayingfor rain. The learned professor thanks
his critics. but says that he IS Of the same
opinion still. Rev. George B. Taylor. D.. d..
formerly of this city. contributes a charming
letter from Rome. Italy. where he is now la
boring as a missionary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05

A BAPTIST divine. Of Illinois. in his sermon
last Sunday certainly drew Il very comprehen-
sive picture Of tue modern progress We news
paper. He SAYS lit is a preacher. LAWYER.
physician artist. mechanic it is a court. a
trial, a jury and judge: it is a political arena
where political combats are fought and a
mig wherein the brutal inst nets of men find
room TO fight 70 a finish; 1t Is a record of the
worlds twenty-four hour happenings and
thus Is a kind OF speed register for oil events.
sad OF gay it's a pulpit aud q forum: il Isl
plat orm orator. al actor. a circus. a religious
convention, baseball game and a solemn
nudge It sits down with you at your coffee
and reveals to you how all Europe looked
yesterday"
II the gentleman had been a constant
reader OF tn TINES he could not have ds-
scrioed It more perfectly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05

THE result Of the elections in this State
shows that the hard common sense which has
always characterized Virginians still remains
with them, and that they do not propose t.
permit themselves TO be seduced from their
allegiance TO the Democratic party 10y any
outside issue whatever. With the farmers. as
farmers, the Virginia Democracy fully sympa-
thize; but with the Farmers Alliance as a
political organization they have not one iota
of sympathy. Malone fooled them once, and
they do not propose to allow themselves TO be
fooled again. tuesdays election proved con.
clusively that the rank and file OF Virginia
farmers fully agree with the position OF TaE
TINS that whoever is not with us is against
us. and If "a man is not a straight-out Demo-
crat lac IS nothing but a Republican.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
CLOAkS AND WRlPS.

To compare u stock with AZ, other in ID.
South would be useless, for ih're's nothis,
to compare with it in regard to Quantity ora
riety of styles. Our Black Che'iot Reeiss
with Astrachan Collars and fning, at 81
each. compare favorably with hose solie
$3.50 all over the city.
Our Wool Refers which we offer "a,
week at 1898 each cannot be dip,icsieia
this city under s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05

THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION OF
THE TIMES Is NOW GREATER THAN ALL
THE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS COM
BiNfD.
THE CIRCULATION or II TIMES is
IARoEE THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY, M Is STEADILY INCKEAs-
ING.
For THY CONVENIENCE or ALL PERSONS HAy-
ING BUSINESS WITH TIE TIaEs EDITORIAL
ROOMS. THF ELEVATOR WILL Bg KEPT RUNNING
DAY AND NIGHT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05

Rev. j. r.. Harrison. the great revivalist
WI ties to a freud IN Richmon that be has
seen 800 persons converted under bis min
s'Fy within twelve months. Mr. Harrison
expects to visit this city within 0 week or Do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05

The Norfolk Baptists are getting ready 10
feed 500 of their brethren next week. proba-
fly 100 delegates viii pass through this city.
The meetings will begin Monday evening aud
continue our days. The boards. includ ne
the orphan conn ittee. will report not less
than $50. 900 raised during the year from the
old State.
Use Sauer's a~avoring extracts. 10 and 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05

GOVERNOR c MPByLL made 700 sne.cbss
curing ms recent campaign, He made q
noble fight for principle. but the corruption
Doodle OF the monopolist manufacturers
proved too much for him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
oENERAI.

A Democratic victory was tho result Of the
election il Mississippi-Timofhy Healy is
greatly chagrined at the publicity given his
horse-whipping by McDermott-Privato adj
vices from Valparaiso state that there ia no d.
minution in tho popular luminosity against the
United States-Goyernor Campbell attributes
his defeat 10 lack of funds and tho silver plank
in the platform-Governors Boies Of Iowa
and Russell Of Massachusetts, are re- elected by
small maiorities.--Seyentee men met an
awful death in the Anaconda mines, near Butte.
Mont. at midnight Iuesday.-Elaborate
preparations are being made TO receive the
Fifth Maryland regiment at Raleigh, n. c.
a serious railroad wreck occurred on the
Raleigh and CASTOR road near Raleigh. N. c.,
yesterday.--Io-day IS Oxford day at the Ek-
position at Baieigh.-Ihe negroes of North
Carolina met At Raleigh yesterday for the pur-
pose OF creating q new party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05

MANCHESTER OFFICE. TWELFTH AND
HULL STREETS.
Branch Office 500 West Thirteenth Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1891.
SIX PAGES.


Richmond and Manchester Ice Machine Com
pAnv met.-License TOT bar-rcen was refused.
Mi paynter and Mr.. Newell were married.
Changes being made in the fire alarm boxes
Library day begins Friday at the Richmond
Female Institute.-A family poisoned by but
ter.-The law in regard to fire escapes not com
piled with.-Lee Camp Auxiliary met.-The
Evangelical Alliance meets.-An exhibit of
oysters was made.-Sutton brought from
Washington State.
VIRGINIA.
The Grand Royal Arch Chapter Of Masons Of
Virginia will convene IN annual session in Pc
tersburg to-day.-Furthcr election returns
throughout he State show increased gains for
both branches Of the Legislature.-H. Milton
Haines of Richmond and Miss Laura May
Atkins Of Petersburg were married 1T the lat
tor place yesterday.-Samuel Jones. of West
Point, Va, has been stricken with para
lysis.-The defeated candidate in Nor
folk county viii contest the seat
OF Mr.. Standardization are being
made in Norfolk to hang Curtis. the
condemned murdsrer.-A true bill was found
in the Morgan malpractice case in Norfolk.
True bills were rlso brought in against five per-
sons for felony.-Oniceis of the Mary Wash
ington Monument ASSOCIATION we're elected in
Fredericksburg Tuesday night-Tho first
autumn sfair Of the Westmoroland Stock Asso-
citation will be held November 18th.
NEW YORK.
1t is thought that the result of the election in
New York makes Cleveland the most available
man for the presidency.-Ihe latest returns
show the Assembly to be Democratic by q hand
some maiority.-No official information has
reached New York of the reported trouble in
Brazil-Ex. Norton says he has no inclination
10 accept the presidency Of the Richmond Ter
minal.-The earnings Of the Norfolk and Yves.
tern and Chesapeake and Ohio for the month
of October show a decided ncrease.-Manager
Preston will lie buried on Saturday.-Ihe city
Of Paris reached New York yesterday, having
made the voyage across the ocean in six days
and eight minutes-Tbe will of Carolina
Abbott leaves 10000 to local Protestant chart
ties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
DRESS G0OD:.

Broadway Costume Cloth a a handson,
line of Plaids. regular 12]1c. gods at &c.
Wool suitings in all colors ud Gray Ms.
tures-regular 25c. quality forl625c.
Striped Cheviot Suitines IN beautiful Inc
of patterns. strict all-wool sncthe best good,
offered this season at SOC. a yad. for only ts
High Novelty Dress Goods IN a beautiful
line of patterns in Stripes. naids and yl,.
tures-goods that could not haze been Dough,
10 sell under 75c. early in the eason. TAX,
your choice Of this lot for SOC. yard.