davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1892-11-10
GALAPAGOS lrORTOISES.
A Race Of Turtles That Is Nearly
Extinct.
Owing to Their Excellence as an Article
of Food They Have Been Nearly Eaten
Out of Existence- How They
Are Captured.

The Galapagos tortoises are the only
survivors OF an ancient race of huge
turtles which lived 50 long ago as the
early part Of the tertiary epoch. Speci-
mems weighing from six hundred to
seven hundred pounds have been cap
tured, and there is authentic record Of
one Individual taken which tipped the,
scales at eight hundred and seventy
pounds. However, nearly all OF the
very big ones have been caught and
devoured, and it will not be long before
the race is eXterminated literally
seaten off the face Of the earth by glnt.
tonous men. fti is reclSoned that ten
millions of these turtles have been
taken from the islands since their dis
covery.
No provisions for ships were ever
found equal to these tortoises, which
will remain in good condition for year
without food or wafer. Asnpply Of the
latter is carried BY The animal in q bag;
which contains rs much ms two gsal1ons
soraetitsscss. They are very sagacions.
and when kept on deck can be Taught
to confi,1e themselves to any space ar
whipping tlaem gently with a ropes
end when they get out of it. The meat
is said to be finer than that Of a gfeeti
turtle. Dampier, the explorer who Wis
tied the islands in 1854, wrote that the
flesh resembled q pullet's flavor. ssThe
oil, s he says, i've kept in jars and used
1t instead of butter to cat with dump
linggs." Rogers in l.07 wrote: The
eggs of q turtle ore as big as those 81 q
goose, white, hard shells and exactly
round. Two men roaaon the back Of
ono OF the creatures, which weighed
seven hundred pounds, and it carried
them with ease. Ia 1893 Colnet report
ed that the nests Of the tortoises
were thrown up in circular
form, never containing more than three
eggs. which are heated BY the sun, q:
hole being so contrived as to admit its.
rays through its daily course = This
last remarkable statement would seem
to imply that these chelonians were
somewhat familiar with astronomy.
The tortoises are vegetable feeders,
according to the Boston Transcript,
browsing chiefly on succulent cactus.
It is said that they arc entirely deaf, SO
that even the report Of gun does not
startle or alarm them At intervals.
they make pilgrimages to the hill tops,
where water is to be found, travelling by
night only. Thus, in the course 81 CEN
turies, they have worn regular roads.
from the shore up the mountain sides,
by following which the Spaniards first
n 4. SRVVN
Warren sheaf., 1892-11-10

The receipts OF grain in the past
week in Minneapolis were 2,273. roc
bushels against receipts amounting
to l,72l ,140 bushels thecorrespond-
ing week last year. Receipts to date
here from Aug |, have reached q,
2OO,154 bushels against 1869, $40
bushels in the same time year ago.
The total spring wheat movement
this season to date, at the four lead
ing spring wheat markets OF the
west, Minneapolis, Chicago, Duluth
and milwaukee, is e, ,72O, ,25S bushels
against 60, 612 ,91O bushels the pre-
vious crop in the same time. The en-
tire movement is 9per cent larger
than last years phenomenal activity.
Duluth is behind last year in the
amount OF wheat received which is
easily accounted for in thesmallerde-
mand for the export OF spring wheat.
This season No. northern wneat, Of
Dulnthinspection. is sellingin lsnndon
Mt BIS against 30s for M. 2 hard
winter. That equals 93c for
northern spring and 90c fol
hard winter, Or Il difference Of
4 q 8 against exporting Mol north
ern, as the difference Of price in the
western markets is. about { m s. cts.
a bushel in favor OF the spring grain.
The exporter therefore selects the
cheaper Kansas and Nebraska
wheat, for at the difference Of 4 a. 5
cents a bushel in favor OF the latter,
1t is taken and the spring wheat left,
ior, as compared with the price OF
No 1 northern in the northwest.
winter Wheatis an average OF AZ
cents bnshel the cheaper. The
winter wheat, therefore, goes the
more to export while the spring is
more In favor OF domestic milIers.
Walla Walla wheat brings III Lon
don 32s M32s Cd for 5DOib and Cali
fornia wheat 33s a. 33s Sd tor 5OOfb
against Bis for 4SOtbs of Duluth /
northern spring. Itfollows alsoithat
the taking OF the relative prices OF
Pacific coast wheat at home and in
London, that the Pacific coast wheat
pays better to export than our
spring wheat does, and it is taken
in preference to ours. Our price is
kept up by the favor in which it is
held by domestic demand where ii
goes by the shortest route.-Fargo
Forum.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-04
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.

INTERVENING EvENTs.-The princes
became angry at the predictions of Jere-
miah, as discouraging the defenders of
the city. They asked Zedekiah to put
him to death. Jeremiah was delivered
into their hands, and let down into a
miry pit,--an unused cistern in the
court OF the guard. He was drawn up
again by Ebed-Melech, an Ethiopian
eunuch, who interceded for him before
the king. Zedekiah again asked Jere-
miah to counsel him. The prophet,
after exacting an oath of the king, told
him that safety was possible only by
submitting to the Chaldeahs, Zede-
kiah expressed his fear of the Jews who
had fallen away to the Chaldeans, but
jeremiah repeated his prediction of
moi going out to surrender. The king
e~njoins silence upon jeremiah, bidding
him to tell the princes, if they inquire ed
that the interview was concerning
Jeremiah's not returning to his place
Of confinement in Jonathan's house.
Professionalism. "rhe middle
gate" probably within the temple en-
garden, at the southeast corner of the
city. The Arabah, or ''plaiu" (Auth.
Ver.) wal the depression in the eastern
part of Palestine. The plains of Jeri-
cho we're north of That city. Riblah is
on the Orontes. north OF Palestine,
then the headquarters of Nebuchad.
nezzar, who was besieging Tyre also.
TIME.-In the eleventh year of led
ekiah. b. G. 588, according to the usual
chronology. But recent authorities
accept b. q. $50; some preferring b. O.
5S7 as the date of the capture.
INCIDENTS. After a reference to the
beginning Of the siege and the final
breach, the appearance of the generals
of the Babylonian army within the city
(~probably at night is narrated. Zed-
ekiah and his soldiers take flight by
the way of the Arabah, are overtaken
in the plains of Jericho, and brought
to Northumberland at Riblah. Zede-
kiah's sons and the Jewish mobiles are
slain; the kings eyes are put out, and
he carried in letters to Babylon. The
principal buildings of Jerusalem are
destroyed by fire, the walls torn down.
Nebuzaradan carries away a multitude
of the people, the poor being left.
Jeremiah was treated kindly by the
captain Of the guard, but was after
wards compelled, by some of the Jews
who remained in the land, to go into
Egypt; there he probably died.
PARALLEL PASSAGES. Jeremiah 50
4-16; 2 Kings % 1-l2; 2 Chronicles 30;
1921.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-04
KILLED IN A CRASH.
RAILROAD sHoPMEN IN A COL
LISBON.
The BluHder of a Switehman Costs
Seven Lives in a Yard at
Milwaukee, Wis.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-The Water
town ''local" train, due here ran into
and demolished tile rear end of a train
loaded with employees ofthe West Mil
waukee shops of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee aid st. Pau Railroad, killing
seven, but injuring only n slightly.
The trains were moving In the ST. me
direction, the workmen's train having
just left the main line.
AswITCHMAN's FATAL ERROR
Switchman En- Bartel failed TO
turn the switch after the workmen's
train, and the local, a moment after,
passed on the short switch and in a
minute had telescoped the g a car.
The seven men killed were terribly
manRled.
The engineer Of the local reversed
his machine but not soon enough to
avert the terrible disaster.
THE swITCHMAN sURREEDERs.
Bartel disappeared, but gave himself
up later.
The men killed were mechanics living
In the city.
The engine and baggage car OF the
local and four cars of the workmen's
train were derailei, but none of the
locals passengers were injured. !
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-04

Verse 4.-''Then they fed" ID The
conquering Chaldeans; (2l The cap
tured city; (3) The fleeing Israelites.
Verse 5.-"He gave Judgment upon
him." % The conqueror; (2) The
captive; 49, The condemnation.
Verse 6.-"The king OF Babylon slew
the sons OF Zedekiah." a. Conquest;
(2) Cruelty.
Verse Tile put out Zedekiah's
eyes" % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cruelty;
(2) Zedekiah's affection.
Verse 8.-''The Chaldeans burned
land brake down." ~ Conquest;
(2) Confagration: t3) Demolition.
Verse 9.-"1he guard carried away
captive. . the residue of the people."
Q] Exiles from Judea; (2) Captives in
Babylon,
Verse 1O.-"The guard left of the
poor of the people" ID The con-
quered country; ~ The transported
populace; (3) The wretched remnant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-04
THE SAND STORMS OF THE
GREAT AMERICAN
DESERT,

As would be inferred from its tenn
perature, the desert is a land of fear
full winds. When that volume of hot
| air rises by its own hghtness, other air
| from the surrounding world must rush
in to take its place; and IS the new
| ocean of atmosphere, greater than the
| Mediterrian, pours IN enormous waves
into Its desert bed, such winds result as
few in fertile lands eyer dreamed of.
The Arabian simeon is not deadlier
thar the sand-storm of the Colorado
| Desert las the lower half OF this region
is generally called. Express trains
caanot make head against it may,
| sometimes they are even blown from
the track Upon the crests of some OF
| the ranges are hundreds of acres buried
| deep in the fine, white sand that those
| fearful gales scoop up by carloads from
the plain and lift on high to fling up-
on the scowling peaks thousands OF
| feet above. There are NJ snOw-drifts
| to blockade trains there; but 1t Is ire
/ auently necessary to shovel through
more troublesome drifts of sand. Man
or beast caught in one of those sand
laden tempests has little chance OF es-
cape. The man who will lie with his
head tightly wrapped in coat or blanket
and stihle there until the fury of the
storm is spent, may survive; but woe
to the poor brute whose swift feet can
not bear it betimes to a place OF refuge.
There is no facing or breathing that
atmosphere of alkaline sand, whose
highest Whit intiames eyes, nose, and
throat almost past endurance. 81.
Nicholas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-04
FULTON'S FIRST PADDLE BOAT.
A MODEL OF AN Ill FLATBOAT WORKED
BY HAND CRANKs.

A MODEL OF AN OLD FLATBOAT WORKED
BY HAND CRANKs.
1t was said of the boy, Robert Fulton
that he was what might be called adult
scholar, and once when chided by his
teacher for his inattention to his stu
dies, he replied that his he'd was so
full of original notions that there was
no vacant place to store away the con-
tents of dusty books.
One of the neighbors of his father,
one Denter Grummp, was very FOND of
fishing, and he had built for this pur-
pose a hat-bottomed boat or scow, and
he used to avail himself of the labors of
his son Christopher and his neighbor's
BON Robert to aid him in his pursuit by
getting them to pole the boat over the
waters OF the Conestoga, while he fish
poled the perch and the bass into the
boat. As we'll may be imagined this
was not much amusement for the boys,
I ut one of them put on his thinking
cap as he pushed his way along, and as
usual, pushing and thinking won IN the
end.
firing of pole pushing, Robert Full
ton concluded that he would go Y e
the hills and make his aunt q visit of a
week or so, and it was in the garrett OF
his aunt's house that he built a small
model of Denter Grummp's fiat boat,
to which he planned and arranged a
pair of paddle wheels on a cross shaft,
Ii wing on it hand cranks. Com
ing back home he confided to his chum
Christopher his invention, and, secur-
ing his aid, they together rugged up q
paddle shaft with wheels and crauks
i. r the fatboat of the elder Grumpp.
This was so arranged that the whole
machinery could be lifted off and
taken to a place of safety while not in
use
' 1t was not long before the elder
pmpp had, as many another since has
had, a longing to try his luck again on
the waters of the Conestoga, and he
summoned the beforetime reluctant
! boys to help him ont. What his sur
pr Use was we perhaps can imagine, AS lie
| looked back from the boat and saw the
two boys struggling down the river
bank with a queer looking conglomera-
ton of iron and wood in the shape of
cranks and wheels on their shoulders,
and Just how the boys ehuckled to.
gether as they saw the surprise in the
staid old Dutchman's face we can also
imagine.
However, after suppressed giggling
they hung the shaft in its place, and
the wheel over the side, taking their
places at the crank, and then aud there
started the first paddle wheel boat ever
seen ON the new continent of America.
Engineering Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-04
LESSON BIBLE REApING,
cAPTIvITIEs IN BABYLON.

Under ~Jehoiachin @ Kings 24:10-16;
2 Chron. 36:10; Esther go; Jer. So:
%; Eek. IL, 2; Dan. 1:1-3, 81.
Under Zedekish e Kings 25;S-12; 2
Chron. 1913, 20; Jer. 1913, 52:15,
39).
After Zedekiah (Jer, So: 30l.
Ended by decree r. Chron. 1922, %;
Ezra lila.
Return effected Ezra 81, 64-67; 81,
81, 32).
Psalms of the captivity (Psa, 126, 1870
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-04
Do YOU WANT A JOB?

There are only five professional lion
tanners in this country. with over 200
lions to be kept tame and In a peace
full state OF mind. The salary Of a
tanner is never less than $50 per week,
and some OF them get 500. 1t is a light
and easy employment no regular
hours, and always brings free tickets
with it. L. s-*
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-04
NUMBER 80.
FOREIGN %BREyITIEs.

Women,s WORKING bonrs will ma
hm,tsd In ENGLAND 10 "a vpekIv inc,,,d.
inc naaI time
Tho German Rsichs,ag reiae,ei ,bs
| Social,st nroposition To abolish tLs
tariff on mods
A. pandonbu,, h,o, r.
Wiiliam characieri2aJ rriitcs az iba
"a enemies Of The STATE
,na 10 $500 Ini Iii 49,
dnced in Bari;amant r. g,vs aach a non.
go Of 60 oants Az "
M
me Gh'l naS Just stanteu d Dig suo-
The rope VIII issue Il Dill on The
Universities oil Montreal and Quebec.
Salisbnry's Cabinet Will stand by
B~alfour's IRISH Local government
bill.
lei Doaies nave pgen recovered ron
sne olechnea'op VHnsiahul h'inne
oiSaS'e''
Parliament wants to reform the
British army system and the War Office
kicks at the cSpence. %
Leslie Stephen writes In a London
paper against a movement ia Westmin.
ter Abbey TO James hussel Lowell.
DIR. FaIcoylSch. BULGARIAN aoent at
| Coustantinople, was barmIessly stabbed
by an unknown person on Wednesday
evening. s
Bismarc will attend the coming
session o the Upper House of the
| Prussian Diet,
p~resident earn = bos ,nonko5 ths
Pope for his encycical to the French
clergy.
An Anarchist arsenal has been dis.
covered at San Fernando. Snain.
americans IN faris VIII give Minis
Ter Rem al afeWel banquet before ne
leaves france.
Mark Twain ~hobnobbed with En-
peror William at a Berlin dinner given
py denerai Won Verseh,
Detective Charles Robinson tied
himself to bridge pier at uxbridge
~ 'ne 'iue W "lo"h n'm' WHICH II
n, r,o,atn.. roe,soa
Eronoh Tsb;not 10"
age in four provinces of Spain.
aouu
c,aastona nS hia 800 20
biz triands JaoIa-a ,hat he VII nv DIV
mier of England before December snow
flies.
Alfred Lytton, nephew of Mr.. Glad
stone Is engaged TO marry MISS bsifour,
tha Mtararts W GaiIshnra ""' n'7
.ne "4"' u ''
r.ineh am,hnritn "e '"Dnk "
Foot-and.mouth dl3eas Sc has been dis
Inc Chlhese rebellion Will lie renewed
wnen the snow mtlts.
a,noan ti.pIi, 1ti agains.
consor,ntinn
will fol tbn s., az o'o;oUo oa
minars' s,rtLe in tnniona s
"
ho 80 o1v, nn,iie"iy At.acns
iii $50 NJ P,,Isa WaoL
" nnda1 nftar raa, No" ioA'
:" '"uo" "''
M iIoupe,, whose Ciblnet was 10
s.aiieu, Is the I"eaty- % Vchth fIench
rIenlisr since Tile overthrow OF tns
oecohu lhpHe
eiaustohe IL III Lohuoh.
Parnell's house and estate st(~Ayon-
dale will be sold at auction;
Ionaon snan.i.I
| hOuSpS largely faEnr G,oohanba
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-04
LESSON ANALYSIS.
I. JERUSALEM CAPTURED.

I. Siege:
Came. . all his army against Jerusa-
lem, and besieged it (1).
He shall besiege thee in all thy gates
(Deut. % 52l.
There came a great king, and be-
sieged it (Eccl. 8 14N.
1 will. -. lay siege against thee with q
fort lisa. 80 ~.
Thine enemies shall cast up a bank
about thee Luke 10 43).
II. Capture:
A breach was made in the city ~.
And we took all his cities at that time
(Deut. 3 A..
The people went up into the city, 80,
and they took the city Josh. 6 20}.
David took the strong hold of Zion Il
Chrou. II :5J.
The city is given into the hand of the
Chaldesns der. 80 :24).
III. Occupation:
All the princes of the king of Baby
Ion came in, and sat (3l.
The Philistines came and dwelt id
them Il Sam. 31:7).
And David d. cit in the strong hold
q Cbron. 11:7).
As men enter into a city wherein Is
made a breach (Ezek. 26:10i.
The abomination of desolatlon . in
the holy place Matt 24:l5).
II. zEDEKIAH AFFLICTED.
I: Flight:
Zedekiah fled, and went forth out
- l. -.krr L- ,fwhf IN
The kings OF Sodom aud Gomorrah
fed (Gen. 14:10I.
They fed before the men Of All Gosh.
IA.
Israel is fed before the Philistines q
Sam. 40.
H.. Arrest:
The Chaldeans pursued, and
overlook Aedekiah 90.
They took Lot, Abrams brothers son,
and departed (Gen. I4:l2).
The king of Al they took alive (Josh.
s:23).
AL the kings of them, did Joshua take
Josh. 11:12l.
Ill. Judgment:
He gave Judgment upon him (5).
They shall Judge. with righteous
Judgment Oeut. 16: 49,.
They brought forth those kings unto
Joshua Josh, 10: "a.
He judgeth those that are high Dob
81: 22).
~. Slaughter.
The King of Babylon slew the sonf
of Zedekiah (6).
Joshua smote them, and put them to
death Josh. 10: 26).
He 49,. smote O thousand men there
. with (Judg. Is: 15).
Who smote many nations, and slew
mighty kings (Psa. 1856: 10).
v. MutIIation.
He put out Zedekiah's eyes %.
They. -. cut off his thumbs and his
great toes )Judg. L: g..
The Philistines put out his eyes
: (Judg. l6: 81.
David cut off his head Herewith q
sam. II: 51).
III. JUDAH DEsoLArED.
ConfIaaration'
| The Chaldeans burned. e. the houses
with fire ~.
They hasted and set the city on fra
Josh. s: 19).
de burnt the house of the Lord, and
the kings house e Kings %: 81.
The gates thereof are burned with fire
(Neh, l;3.
II, pismantling;
The Chaldeans. brake down the
walls of Jerusalem (S).
Jehoash -, brake down the walls OF
Jerusalem q Kings IL: 49,.
The wall of Jerusalem also is broken
down (Neh. / :3).
There shall not be left here one stons
unon another Matt. "A; p.
III. Depopulation:
Nebuzaradan. carried away cap
tive. tina people t9l.
The residue. did Nebuzaradan
carry away captive q Kings 20: I'D:
Them that had escaped from the sword
carried he swsyt 20 Babylon q Chron'
Sc: 20).
Rv h rivers Of BABYLON. there we sal
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-04
DAILY HOME READINas:

M.-Jer. 80 lilo. The downfall
of Judah.
To Kings % : 1.21. Jerusalem
destroyed.
W. Chron. SO 11-21. Jerusa'
lem destroyed.
Matt. 90 : 23-37. Jerusalem
warned.
Josh. 6 =: 1-2O. Capturing a
city.
S.-Josh. s : 1-19. Capturing q
city.
S.-Neh. 2 1920. A devastated
city.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-04

If no special passage in your life be
so conspicuous as to arrest any mans
attention, let your character as a whole
make an impression for the truth. Let
its weight, however little, press every
one it touches away from the wrong and
o the right.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-04

GOLDEN TEXT: Behold, your house
is LETT unto you desotate.-Matt %
38.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-04

LESSON ToPIc: judgments from the
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-04
LESSON PLAN.

der. SO lilo, Memory verso, saJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-04
By the rivers of Babylon, there we sat
down PISA. 1877: u.

Verse l.-"Came Nebuchadrezzar
against Jerusalem, and besieged
it." a. The holy city; ~ The heathen
king; (3) The hostile array; ~ The
persistent siege.
Verse ga breach was made in the
city" ~ The city's defenses; ~ The
besiegers' assault; t3) The successful
attack.
Verse 3.-"The princes came in,
and sat in the middle gate ~ Taken
"a LAL1aAHs cid by the foe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-04

ToPIo OF THE QuARyuG: Christ the
King.
GOLDEN TEXT FoR TIT QUARTER:
He shet reign oVer the house of
Jacob for ever; and ofhis kingdom
there shall be no end.-Luke l /: 80.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY. MARCH 9, $50
LESSON TEXT,

The Downfall of JUDAH
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-04

1 bless God that the day is coming when
royalty will bring all its thrones, and music
all its h~armonies, and painting all its pic
lures, and sculpture all its ~statuary, AMI
architecture all its pillars, and conquest all
Its scepters, and the queens of the earth, ia
long line OF advance, frankincense iiling the
air and the camels laden with gold, shall APP
preach Jerusalem, and the gates shall b,
hoisted, and the great burden Of splenaor
shall be lifted into the palace of this greater
than Solomon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26
ROANOKE'S POPULATION.
Accurate Ca1culators Place 1t Betwee
$4,000 and $4,000

Accurate Calculators Place 1t Between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Roanoke, despite the cry of dull times,
is growing rapidly in population. Prob
ably the closest and most accurate cal
culators in this matter are the Hon. NJ
c. Thomas, member of the house of
delegates, and c. NJ. Turner. commits
sioner of the revenue. The former
places the population of Roanoke at
$1,000 souls and predicts that correct
enumeration would fall short of these
figures very little. Mr.. Turner says he
is confident that there are 25,OUO people
here and probably more.
Last year he sent out 1900 blanks for
the assessment of real estate and per-
sonal property, but the present year
Will require about 1000.
Mr.. Thomas has achieved quite a
local reputation for close calculations
in elections, and Mr.. Turner, before the
United States census cnumerat tors en-
tered upon their work in 1890, placed
the number of inhabitants of tho city
only forty three in excess Of tho mum Dor
reported from tho census Office after
the work had been completed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26
A PERsEcUrED FRENCH WOMAN.
Fannie Gabour Protects Herself With n
Gun.


Fannie Gabour Protects Herself With n
comedy which came very near re-
sulting in tragedy occurred yesterday
morning about 10 o'clock near the ''Old
Lick"
Fannie Gabour, who keeps q small
store at No. 600 Ninth avenue n. O.,
employed twelve year old negro boy
named Sam Jones to carry her bucket
OF water. On his return Fanny gave
him in payment clay pipe which she
claimed Sam broke in testing its
strength. The young negro. became
clamorous for another pipe and a very
angry dialogue followed, which was rem
dered more ludicrous on account of the
inability Of Miss Gabour to speak the
English language with proficiency.
After war of words. which lasted
about fifteen minutes Fanny pulled
down an a1tiquated gun from shelf,
and in order to frighten the boy fired
into the floor just in front of him. The
chief Of police dispatched two officers to
the spot, but on investigation they
thought it proper to make no arrests.
Fanny is French woman who lives
alone at that place, and claims that she
has to resort to force to protect hersel.
from imposition. a number of French
citizens are interesting themselves in
her behalf, and were active yesterday
In placing the matter in proper light
before the authorities.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26
Fulfilling "1he Times" Prediction.

running "Ihe Times" PrediCtIOn.
That pc rtion of Franklin road be-
tween Roanoke a, Elm streets, which
was lately macadamized and guttered,
Is rapidly fulfilling the prediction OF
The TINES as to it's utter worthlessness.
Holes are appearing here and there and
in Il short time the street will be little
better than many upon which no work
has been done.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26
Opening and Closing of the Mails.

FINE old rye whiskcys for family and
medicinal use, at Goldstein's, No. SO
salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-26

GoLDsTEIN, at No. 50 Salem avenue,
keeps the fineSs liquors in Roanoke.