davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08

SEAL PRESSES, PLAIN, SO. SELF.
~ linking rubber stamps. from IS cent?,
up to IS. Hand stamps, from % cents
up. Self.supplyiug pads, rs to SO cents
Stamp supplies OF every description, az
low in price as any manufacturer in the
United States. Call on or address J.
HALL. l03 Third avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
! TOCKHoLDERS' MEETING.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
A general meeting of tho stockholders
OF the Transparent Ice Company will be
held at the office Of the president, Roa.
noke, Va, ON the 18th day of January,
1892. business of great Importance
will come before the meeting and it is
very important to have a full atten-
dance. r. +. SCOTT.
w. L. DUPUY, President.
Secretary. dec1O- tdm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08

EREDERICK j. AMWEG. c. E.,
n M. Am Soc. G. Z. s. Engr's Club
of Philadelphia engineer, contractor
ing, Roanoke, Va Eapr22-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08

u VlooOLO IION OT OO- L n IL II u Il
IL SHIP.
The firm of S. A. Rice & Co., conduct
ing billiard saloon and cigar stand at
No. FL Campbell street 8. W., in Roam
oke, Va, have this day by mutual con-
sent dissolved. S. A. Rice will pay all
bills due by the firm and all accounts
due to tho firm will be payable to him.
decl9-law4wks
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08

NANTEO-A BOY 16 OR It YEARS
w old with common school education
to take business course or short hand
and typewriting, for cleaning the rooms
at college between and 6p. m. j. f.
COZART. ian5-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
in this column VIII repay
perusal.

"R,oASoKE srIckERs,"
Can be had at THE TINES office.
1000. ......s so / 10000. .......s s.75
5000. ..... les 25,0OO ...... $50
5000. 200 $1,000 $1,000. 1900
Stick them on your letters.
Stick them on the wall.
Stick them everywhere and help ad-
vcrtise the town.
They arc tho same rs the "cars" on
the first page OF TIE TINES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08

DEAK Il CO.,
II Private Collecting Agency,
Times Building, l13 Henry St,
Roanoke.
Masonic Building. Church street,
Lynchburg.
Special attention to claims OF mcr-
chants, doctors, business and profess
ional men generally. No charge I'M
less collection Is made. decl-1mO
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08

THE ROANOKE TRANSFER
i Company Is prepared to do all
kinds Of hauling. They keep good
wagons, good teams and respon-
sible drivers. Prompt attention.
Offices. Freight depot and jefferson
street. south. Telephone. 119.
Oct1-1-yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-A BAKER; SINGLE
man preferred; must give good
referees. Call at HEIRONIMUS e.
BRUGH'S. jans-2t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08

r ARGE PLEASANT ROOMS, CEN
htrally located also stable for rent.
PA Sixth avenue s. W. decl2-1mo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-08
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-FRONT ROOM, WITH
Il board, at 10 Seventh avenue $. W.
doc. or,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09

Norden carried between $40 900 and 100000
sss she escaped these diamonds must b In
Kisdy's; memorandum book. on. tho back of
which was the name Mrs. II. Al, Cabe. was
found In the ruins about $50 O'Clock:
It contained 81 bill. ticket Tor goods at
Jolly's dyeing and securing establishment on
Nn t aS' Hns e. care
and IN blue SenS ss
card yh!sh rsaa Frank Wolf. Jr and in pen
A steam derrick was act up In Fortieth street
at o O'clock, and with its aid the work OF clear
ing out the cellar was hustled along at lively
rate pr Donlin. deputy coroner: said last
would disclose many more b9diess . .,,,.
over that portion OF tho cellar we're on the out.
side OF the building and offered fair chance
for escape. Unless many moro escaped who
have not been reported, think that when the
men get further back into the building they
y Herbert Harding tho engineer q the II Hotel !s
juries to visit tho scene of the fre. He was
looking for the body Of his sweetheart, Kate
Reilly. She was a chamberrfaid In the hotel.
and retired to her room onthe top floor about
Harding says that tho gas tube that sup:
ssr ~ Saturday night % that I got
thinks that tho elevator boy may have thrown
lighting the gas. He Gays that he Is sure the
fire did not start In the basement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09
AN INDOOR DEDICATION
The Construction OF tho Fine Arts SOcIe tvs
New House Celebrated mt Music Hall.

The Construction OF tho Fine Arts society's
New House Celebrated at Music Hall.
In place Of laying the corner stone OF the
neighboring building Of the Fine Arts So.
ciety. exposed to the nipping air OF February
the founders celebrated the event last even
ing by giving dinner in the comfortable and
beautiful recital room of Music Hall. Each OF
the 300 artists. architects. and their guests
who were present left his card in a conven-
lent receptacle. and the cards will DO enclosed
in the corner stone when it is put in place by
the masons
Those of the 300 who were at the chief table
were: Henry &. Marquand. Sir Edwin Arnold.
Seth Low. Joseph II. Choate. H. II. Butler.
Parke Goodwin. Andrew Carnegie. Daniel
Huntington. George w. Vanderbilt W. T..
Dodge. Henry Willard, and Howard Russell
Butler. who was toast master. Among those
at the other tables were: r. NJ. Hunt. j. Carroll
eetT SsSdeD s"hs@a w S
i. Hopklnson Smith. Fredcrick. Crownin-
F f9sq %"% s s'9 Est E'" sSspara
ss:Set A% Hs Srs =
non, Russell, stursis, "; bayard A Cutting ing
3hn De Bls A%s'rWg Valley Mr sama1 ts4Ra
iI y f aa.0 eeSw
Moore. Jr; Percy Moran. VIM. i. Chase, W. i.
Smedley J. G. Brown. Otto II. l3acher. Childa
and r. i. Iogbaum.
Many ladies' the wives and sisters. OF the art
dress. when the dinner was over. Almost
simultaneously with their entrance the band.
which had played throughout the dinner. gave
objects OF the occasion. and told OF the various
subscriptions which had been made toward
Society,
Mr.. Choate male ENTHUSIASTICALLY witty
' Seth Low SPOKE about Art and Eduesfion.
The other sneakers were Russell Sturgis. r.
". Glider Andrew Carnegie. II. X. Butler. and
Cir Edwin Arnold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09
THOSE UNACCOUNTED FOR.
Al List or Sc Persons Who May or May
Not Have Lost Their Lives In the Fire.

Hall d. WarinS and G. NJ. Thomey. whose
names appear on the register OF the burned
Hotel Royal as III ID. Warren and wife" and
&C. NJ. White and WIFE OF Nyack. and wore
reported missing. are safe and we'll at their
homes In Yonkers The names Of their COM
panions are not known. and the police have
not learned II they are among tho rescued.
Tho Samuel Knapp who was reported yester-
day as among tho missing Is all right His
name Is not Knapp Mrs. Belle Knapp is at
tho Gedney House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gould who. were re.
ported missing. are at Gloucester. Pa. They
left the Hotel Royal early on Saturday evening
to visit friends in the drenobe flats. II. Willis
OF and East Thirty ninth street drove them
to the Pennsylvania Railroad ferry.
The following list. numbering fity-two per-
sons. comprises all those who were in the
hotel. or were supposed to have been in the
hotel. and Of whom nothing has been heard.
Many ot the names are fictitious. md the
probabilities are that those who wrote them
will not make corrections:
ArtHy FRAsg. known to have bcsn In bed In room 81
OF the Hotel Royal when the alarm gwen son OF
j. Y, Avery. VINO was rescued.
AspERsos Mrs, left her friends on Saturday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09
Mr.. VIVA. Prize Chicken. Stolen,

Agame cock and hen owned by Henry Wild
OF 279 Eighth street. Jersey City. took prize
Mt the recent poultry show in Madison Square
Garden. Mr.. Wild was very proud Of tho fowls
and refused an offer Of $50 for them. Yester.
day morning Just as daylight was dawnng
Policeman Cronin met Thomas Sutton. an
aged colored man. going along Eighth street.
The policeman had known Sutton for many
years. but was not aware that he had any dc.
formity.. SO when he noticed that the negro
shoulders which gave him tho appearances Of
g, hunchback his suspicious We're aroused.
Prize Chickens. They - we're I both q dead. " sats
ton said. without stopping to take breath,
that he saw man with a bag and chased him
it up and found the chickens That was ali he
knew about it. Mr. Wild thought the, prisoner
ODonnell merely committed him for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09

Robert Hoffman and jacques Oehnnger
Hoffman Il Oehninger). importers OF bronze
powders at 4SO Broome street. made an as.
signment yesterday to Albert r. Moore
John Phelan. grocer at 2.107 Seventh avenue,
made an assignment yesterday to George F.
OShannesey
Vim. Henry Hall and Martin Rosenberg Nv.
II. Hall & Co. dealers in artificial flowers and
signment yesterday to Frederick HenninR
Isaac II Swezey. tobacconst at 1O3 Beck.
man street, made an assignment yesterday to
The American Exchange National Bank yes
terday entered Judgment for $5.63O against
Pratt h Co.. formerly, dealers In fancy goods, on
notes endorsed by James Il; Blquyelt In 1856
Mr. Pratt Is Mt present at 40 Wall street. where
Trust Company OF Denver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09
A PAPAL CoUN1's SON ACCUSED.
The Daughter OF q Restaurant Keeper Says
He Wronged Her.

hG0tnur0Ut AGGPeF says
He Wr0nged Her.
Amile De Reisthal. who was student in tho
Military School at Peekskill. and is u son Of
the Papal Count. Alphonse De Reisthal OF
Brooklyn. was arrested at his home. 200 Hewes
street. Wiliamsburgh. yesterday on a charge
Of betraying. under a promise OF marriage.
Miss Emily Paulding. II years old. whose
father is a restaurant keeper OF Peekskill.
Count De Reisthal is a wealthy glass manu-
facturer in Murray street. this city. and with
his family has good social position in Brook
Ign. He lost n fcw weeks ago a favorite son.
who was Lieutenant in the Fourteenth Regi-
msnt OF Brooklyn.
term in the Peekskii Military school grada-
attention to her. Miss PauldinG is comedy
brunette and had many admirers among the
keisthal. so the latter said yesterday. but no
refused to haye anything to Dc with her A
week Visit from esun Miss Dc ssThn reSs tSs
The latter. said young Dc Reisthal had
,XroppesI his daughter; and dem demanded q
marrying her Count De Reistiiai summone
his son, who declared in the most positive
ton. Count De Reisthal refused to have any.
tsrized Ills reauest IS a blackmaliine scheme;
yesterday. when Superintendent. Of Police
thai on a., warrant issued BY, Justice
taken to the Lee Avenue Police Court. whers
Justice Goetting fixed tho bail for his appear.
ance In Peekskill at 81 500. Count De keisthal
leaving the court room deputy sheriff served
papers upon him in suit for $4,000 damages
OF his daughters services. De Reisthal was
taken to the Sherifrs Office where his father
again furnished bail for him.
The Reisthals live In handsome brown
stone house in Hewes street Brooklyn. A sun
reporter called there last night but young Mr..
man came down stairs. who said he was a
friend OF tho family. He said that it was a
simple case Of hackmail. and the family felt
fellow students and made the defendant in the
two suits because 1t was we'll known In Peeks-
kill that his family Is well Off
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09

- e:, sSy. :.sSs Oi.S ' :ss
a s : sHS y; 3 ss,. ::esss
,nS Ss ss ssss. s'sa ias iS
q Fanny csrs sv;%u Saturday to 20
s:$,fs$ Ssn: Ss:. i:
q n; !, 4; :s.:
fe y join dS. 81
sss csa e - sa. early
81 s::ssI ss ;is s: FOR
S \ AZ: s.%s
csssss sI does = No, =. register
~ $s;si Not
81 ss.s
xeisas 8 snare. :fGY ys'Is H s''
'T sssu s.ss's eoI
::a:s ~ Il; :Sss i IL ss. The
nas4s M re sS
Who rstassd their names. -, ...~ - nav.
HgNnRNAON,
SsS sG =. SSTES.
RsS ssS So S % af' Henderson
assss !, Fan: ss.s Sc 3. Ia. s;
,:nsi. Smith Il ss
va sT;n or ssr
and 10 he sot. shortly before Of
and v. rsssss tss IL y; Ws
that Sh.n they iei Nj. Vernon they went to live at
w. Ssisrd Ss e. ss e.. 81 III g;
that M M1 ~ 5SyS door 81 n
year: Shs has sister, Mrs. c. Roberts OF A0nA0h'
Masosr, r. and wife. Boston. Mass
M: May g. s.s ssG =, Ho..,
.s'sP j. ~ mss
';SiS;s:s .sas War; sA}yps~
ssS, SS:!ai;.y .s3
ssis = *. :S%: ny hs sS
sSs no, aassc, ~ asss
sSho, said sne told him she intended sleeping A''n'
s;s
s s%s s,P h.
sTaypoRp MIRY "a years old. OF Hartford Conn. In.
CURED At the Morgue Thomas wsAes OF Alb Sec
Swim J. y. and wife. Boston; Mass.
Ta aGaG. s. 5Sn sse and S NE Gasnsssc, 10
OF Philadelphia. - a., ,,. -,
he at Hotel Royal for three weeka Inquired Tor At
MorHue by Miss &. Council OF 2o4 East Forty'hfth
street. :,
vAN NoRpEs Mrs HE+rrE wife Ct Henry Vsn NGraen
cesisr Coraet: Company. Mrs. Van Notden bad seen
living at the Hotel Royal for five weeks she was
eyes. She had on the left cheek Mr. Van Nordsn
ehe had $50 900 worth OF diamonds with ner sue
10 supposed to be in the ruins.
WILLIAMS J. c.. and wife. Albany n.
WALDEN, HENRY Albany r. II. Gift OF 1lS Main
street Yonker inquired at Morgue for Henry Walden
NJ Yonkera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09
MIR. spURGEoN.s FUNERAL.
IL Will Occur ON Tharsday-I1is Roay \,
noses In tho berAacle.

LONDON. Fob. s.-The body OF the late Rev.
Charles II. Sturgeon arrived at Newhayen at
9 O'Clock this morning. Over 1900 people. in
spite OF the colo. damp morning were assembled
there. The Rev. Mr. Lloyd led the assemblare
In singing hymn. Forever with tho Lord"
A Wesleyan minister. the Rev. Mr. Smith. then
led in prayer. and the coffin was placed on .
funeral car attached to train bound for
London. ,.., .,.. - .y-
At the railroad station an immense crowd u
people had assem- bled and saw the placing "
tho coffin In plain hearse, which was driven
that place that il was fSiind necessary to taIe
Common. where, tho, masses ctaiiied before it
sS tysss s ssS amy
Ths funeral proper will. be held on Thurs.
day. and the body will lie ut 1he Tabernacle to-
days the building viii b. oron e, visitors.
Upon tho coffin in inscribed the last quota
ton from the Scriptures made by the dead
my course: Rave Kept the faith
On Thursday last Mr. James Sturgeon,
brother OF the deceased preacher. declared
that while the heads OF evgry other religious
funeral. no Cnitarians would be asked to be
present Yesterday some warm comments
the Rosslyn Hill Chapel. Hampstead. where
to welcome tho Rev. Brooke Hereford. for
merly q Boston. the successor OF the late Rev.
Mrs. Sturgeon has sent brief but touching
reply TO tho telegram Of Sympathy sent to the
widow by them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09

This remedy alone performs. automatically
and dramatically. all that tho most intelligent
physicians dare hope to accomplish with the
whole mdteria medica to back them.
Ozone mot to be cortonnded NTH orvoen In dnp
Jorp. the cheaper and con,noner constituent ol
our Atmosphere. I. e.. IS per cent 81 the air IRE
l,.eat,e) is the true active principle OF both
lie and light as we'll as tho essential quality
of all medication. :. =, -. .
Mneis agennine discovery. and irrefraga-
bic proof ID daily accommodating that all the
so-called "incurable diseases" may be. by
this simple treatment. scientifically relieved
and cured.
Cases Of cured Dyspepsia. Bronchitis. Ca
tarrh. La Grippe. Sciatica. Epilepsy. Rheu-
matism. Lumbago. Nervous Prostitution.
Obesity. &c. referred to by permission.
A free trial OF this wonderful remedy Ia
offered at my office. S22 BROADWAY. s. +
CORNER OF 18TH ST.. NEW YORK CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09
>Reises of the p,ssster.


:. Here ls a. Hst,of the personai property Of
guests Of the hotel that was taken out OF the
ruins Yesterday and sont by the police to the
Thirtleth street station:
i; Cola match box. with sm all Diamond
silvpf Cigar tighter. with initials -. u" on case
Package OF cancelled checks marked O. A. Hussoy"
Two silver sugar tonga. castor and pepper bottle.
Two silver collar and cun buttona
Avolums Of "Cnes and Points," New York Court OF
Appeala
square walnut box OF paper.
Hand bag containing ladies' notions. including pair
OF link cum buttons hat PIN and scarf pin with tho
Miissss book Of the Long Island Railroad marked ~
Two bundles Of books and papera e.
Green cloth skirt. beaded and trimmed with for.
penknife,
Pswntickets.
Pair OF trousers.
piece Of a man. coat. with papers in pocket
bundle q ssns w.'cos, drawers, and linen,
Double.case Eoid watch and chain. swiss movement
Two diamond gold shirt studs aud gold collar button
found In shirt thrown from window on sixth avenue
side.
ys.e found in the street in front Of the hotel
with tag Nv. u. Anderson Jr.. Highland avenue"
svss bog contaniGg letter. and telegram sd
tintypes The boz bore the name Of Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09
EXPLOITS OF MERCITA JEBB.
SIX TINES IN A WEEK SHE HAS RUN
iWlY IRON HOME

She Hnnkers for the Stage. Posters Man.
ayers, and Distributes Her Photoxrap hs
Annexed the SIC, geo Bsnuty's banjo
Only 1s-Found In Hartford Yesterday. d.
'Merofts Jebb lis a curly haired. tall girl; 10
years old, whose fondness for the stage has
caused her parents much worry and anxiety.
Her father Is William A. Jebb. 102 West
kighty-ntnth street About six months ago
his daughter manifested so strong leaning
toward the stage that arrangements were
made for her to Join the company OF James
o'Neill Shortly after she was taken serious
~ Ill with typhoid fever. Her convalescence
was slow and for four months 1t was doubtful
whether she would ever regain her strength.
Suddenly. few days before Christmas, abe
seemed to regain her spirits. and sinao then
she has made life a burden to, her parents.
she went to Boston, and spent the holt
days as the guest Of Miss Marie Burrus
OF the Boston Museum company. When
she returned she secretly had photo
graphs taken. representing herself as a pro-
fessional. and had them nut on exhibition in
several stores on Broadway aud on Union
square. She pestered wel-known theatrical
managers to such an extent that these much
enduring men wrote to her parents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09

Miss Belle Allen, a handsome French woman
living at 81 Patchen avenue. Brooklyn. came
over to this city on Sunday and stood among
tho crowd In West Fortieth street watching the
fremen at work on tho ruins OF the Hotel
Royak George W. Cohen. who was also one of the
crowd. saw a man draw a pocketbook from tho
pocket OF Miss Aliens cloak while she was in;
the man as he started to run. and called Po-
liceman Brett, who arrested him. Tho pocket.
book was found on the sidewalk. 1t contained
1877 and a 2O-frano French piece. The thief
gave his name as Edward Jennings At Jeffer-
aon Market yesterday Justice Diver held him
In 81 900 bail for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09
tn. British co,o.,e. MT tho ygsr,A.. Fair.

LONDON. Feb a-Sir Henry Wood. British
Commissioner for the Chicago Worlds Fair.
says that the British colonies will bs largely
represented at tho Exposition. their aggre-
gate grants for the purpose being x75.OUO. or
three times the amount set apart by the mother
country. Several OF tho colonies which have
not yet made donations have applied for space.
and will doubtless make appropriations later
on. Sir Henry thinks that the total space
allotted TO the empire will amount to 100000
s9er as h @ ST. .os aFs:
sSpo a except ta,as Of hsris tnl 1878 when
seems certain that this allotment viii not
suffice. and that important annexes will have
to he provided; as the colontes alone have viz:
even with the necessary reductions It will
hardly be feasible to bring the total down to
buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09
Cruelty to German Private Soldiers.

MUNICH. Feb. 8.-Three nom commissioned
officers Of the Bavarian Guards have been de-
graded for cruelty to the men under their
charge. The Bavarian soldiers have always
been better treated and enjoy q number OF
privileges unknown to those in northern Ger
many. and the brutal treatment OF the men is
Since the order issued by Prince George OF
SaXony there is a general disposition through
out the German army toward greater human
commissioned officers. especially toward re-
crutts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09
DON'T GIVE UP AND SAY

There Is no help for Catarrh Hay Fever. and
Cold 10 head. since thousands testify that Ely's
cream Balm has entirely cured them.
mare been bothered with catarrh for about
twenty years; had lost sense OF smell entire
~ and had almost lost my hearing. Ny eyes
were getting so dim l had to get some oneto
thread my needle. Now have my hearing as
Nell as ever had. and can see to thread as
n ua needle as ever did, my sense OF sm"
mere IL nothing like Ey's Cream Balm !or
county, o.
Apply Balm into each nostril. II il Quickly
Absorbed. Ginrs AeiisJ at once. Price 30 cents
" nrnggists or by mail.
ELY bROTHERS, 10 Warren ST.. New Sork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09
NEGLEC1ING THE NAILS.
British Indifference In the Matter OF For
warding the Elders Natl Dnes.

hr1tlSm An0tucreuce sSn INV. AAAseT ~ or
wardinx the Elders Natl Bags.
LONDON. Fob. 8-Public attention has already
been called to the neglect with which the mails
brought by the steamer Elder were treated
When the 600 bags were piled up on the wharf
after landing they were taken of slowly in
patches. and not more than two-thirds OF the
mail has been delivered from the London
General Post Office.
e. W. Smalloy writes a. letter to the London
Times this morning making this disgracefn
state Of thing known to the British people. He
complains that the English Post Office authors
ties made no attempt to forward the Elders
Lloyd mship Com pany prom ted them by
strong hints to take some action. and not al
low the mails to rot on the wharves. Mr.
shown for all American malls arriving by way
of Solltha M nfon