davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10

According to reliable estimates Amer
leans spend one hundred million dollars
abroad every year. 1t ought to be taxed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10

Plat as a reform reformer is a pro-
digious failure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10
BLACK :. GOODS.

It's unWritten law to buy the
most reliable onIy-we sell that
only.
over - pieces Of Prlestley's Fancy
McaVes are here.
SJk-Strlpe Crepons, Priestleys, sc, $l3
value ., ~
Pricstlev's 81 IS Fancy Crepons for 81 ..
Pr,estley's g. Crepons, fancies, for N.69.
Frieetley's Fancy Weaves, S9c for the
81 % values. 49,
5i-inch Prestley STERN Serge, SOC, $l.1
4e-inch wide Black silk Gloria, sec q
yard, 81 value.
4Oytnch Extra Quality Storm Serge, 4ic,
soc value.
Dress only - a customer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10

Judge Gaynor is entitled TO large space
at the New York bench" show.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10

Chairman Sayers exploded the Repub-
leans claim that the Fifty-third Con-
gress is entitled TO the hillion-dollar
Odium.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10

II the Japs fall afoul OF Ii Hung Chang
they will make his feathers fly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10

1t is hoped that the rumor that Mr.
Cleveland was "shot" Is not even half"
true.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10
Wash Fabrics.

% pieces of Fancy Scotch Dimites,
beautiful designs. u lie. 2Oc value.
Fine Zephyr Ginghams, in the newest
designs, i lie.
The New Spring smported G!nghams
are here at 70 and &c for 80 and soc
qualities.
They are here in the full sense of
the word.
ORGANDIES-never more beau
tiful than now. All the latest crea-
tons. sc for what you'll pay $50
for la;el.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10
DRESSES.

DR,ESOGO.
The time is here when you can
walk into a Suit Room like ours and
buv a Dress for any occasion. The
new Spring ones are here at prices
like these;
Ladies New Spring skirts. in navy,
blue and black, fun width and perfect
storm i'in'' serge ri Skirts, Eight weight, S2.s5
and S&.
Storm Serge skirts. lined through, or
gan-plaited back. Sass ,...,,.
English wide Vale houeh or SmQoth
Serge Skirts. org tn-plaited back. S2.t1;;
si7gS. ~
Ladies' Blazers and Capes.
Suits from 1896 to $l5.
Ladies' Black Capes, trimmed with JET
q -. 49,.
Navy and Black Double Capes, velvet
collar and braided, $50, 49,
Imported Capes, perforated, s. to So
Daily freshness makes life inter
eSting to both buyers and Sellars IN
the Silk Department.
s. new designs in Printed midas, i'm
pCrted 10 sell for 1Jc., our price 59c.
New Seeded Crystai,iiin'e,s' IN ya dao
New spring shades In Colored Duchess,
pure silk 81 value, 59c.
p pieces Check Taffetas, newest spring
creations, i9c. -.....,,,.,,
% PIECES or FANCY FIGt RED TAF-
FETAS, SILK, THE 81 QUALITIES
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK. soc a
black An-snk Satin surah, roc value,
IL to / o'clock. 39c.
Spring creation for Dress Novel
ties, Silks and WoolIen Loom tricks.
Fancy Atwood Crepons, Csc, the SIS
6.i Atwood Novdt" Crepons $l.95 yard.
English Checks. in the colors, 4 inches
wide, io and CO.
silk and Wool Fancy Crepon Designs
dress fabrics soc a yard.
% VarinLs Atwood Fancy Dress FaD-
lies d. 2jc yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10

hoped the wrong construction VIII not be
pu, on this sincere compliment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10
MILLINERY.


The confidence that Spring IS
near pervades the Millinery Depart
ment. No formal opening to invite
you to, but early breathS from Paris
and New York regale the visitor
quiet. delightful tins to come and
consult US about Spring Underwear.
A score or two OF new things have
dropped in this week. See them.
Pretty Fancy ones f. lie value, lac.
9c Mating for lie.
2jc Fancy Mating. l5c.
DC Damask Mating, l3c
Our Carpet Department leads
any in Richmond by tar.
Body Brussels Carpet made and laid Tor
Toe
Moquettes, made and lad. $50.
Tapestry. made and laid. 59n
soc Opaque Window Shades. Doe each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-10
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

case of Fine French Percales' It, Size
case of BerkIey Cambrics. Y lie quail
", &c yarl. l., ohool, and
fanc!es, &c yard.
From 9 to II o'clock.
Jadtes' Wrapper and skirting Flannel,
Fancy stripes 3-4c a yard.
"a wards only 10 a customer.
100 sheets. Slx90, Androscoggln quality,
Doc each.
On sale only from II to o'clock.
49xss Pillow Cases, Androscogsin cot
ton. Sc. each.
On sale from } to 5 o'clock only.
Our Linen Store is the Linen
Store of the South. Only few
hints of what's here to-day.
81 a yard for Heavy Black Damask that
sold for sl.59.
zoe for 2-Yard-wide Damask that sold
Soc Tor Damask that sold for 75c.
Towels, Napkins and Doylies,
new designs and new prices.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-24
Blue Bucket Mines Again.

1t has been some tine since tha
democrat has written about any Linn
county men starting tofind tile famous
Blue Bucket mines Of Eastern Oregon
The following from tie The Dalles
Times Mountaineer indicates tIat
iaith IN the mines has not died out.
IN conversation with an old pioneer
who arrived in Oregon III 1915. Wa
learn that his faith has not abated II
eventually finding what has been
termed by those immigrants who took
the Meek Cutoff the Blue Bucket
mines, He recollects while passing
through dry gulch Of picking up the
dry yellow chunks Of some kind Of
mineral and says that bucketful
eoula easily be procured, When they
camped at night they took the nuggets
out OF their pockets and beat them I,e-
tween stones and proved they were
perfectly malleable. But they did not
Know where they were, winter was ap.
preaching and they were anxious 10
reach the settlements Weary and
footsore, with sickness and death az
constant visitors, they had little incli.
nation to think about gold, and their
only desire was to reach the villa.
mette valley and rest after their tire.
some journey. There are certain land
marks which our informont discerned
IN the Harney county few years ago.
and some day he calculates to spend
some time in locating the spot where
me precious metal covered the ground |
n asgreat profusion as pebbles do a
.ock beach.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-24
Beats Anything on Record.

ASHLAND, Ore, May 17.-At lC
O'Clock last night, while climbing
Topsy grade, the stage from Ager,
Cal, bound for klamath Falls, Ore,
was held up by lone highwayman,
who was concealed near the road. He
ordered the driver to throw out the
Wells-Fargo box aud mail pouches.
Driver Ed Walters and two passen-
gers, John Wells, wealthy stockman
and politician of klamath county, Or,
and Emanual Cora, a merchant of Pi-
card, Cal, were ordered to dismount
and empty their pockets. The high
wayman then ordered the driver to
cut open the mail pouches and Cora to
break open the Wells-Fargo treasure
box, Cora made too much noise while
hammering at the box, and the driver
was ordered to finish the job with the
stage ak. 1t is not yet known how
much was in the express box or regis
tered mail. The passengers loss was
not much.
Torsy grade is very steep and the
road is very narrow, and there is no
more suitable place for a holdup,
The country is rough, and the nearest
house is nearly three miles away. Last
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-24
Signal Triumphs Won.

Two signal triumphs have been
achieved by Dr. Prices Cream Baking
powder First it received the highest
award and diploma at the World CO.
lumbar exposition of 1893. Next it
secured the highest award and Gold
medal at the California Midwinter
fair of 1884. At both fairs it surpassed
all competitors in every respect. The
award, in each instance, was for the
strongest leavening power, perfect pur.
ity and general excellence. 1t was
sustained by the unanimous vote Of
the judges The victory at Chicago
establishes the supremacy Of Dir,
Prices as "the foremost Baking Pow
der in the world" The triumph at
San Francisc confirms and emphasizes
it. .
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-24
Southeastern Oregon Alert.

The people Of Southeastern Oregon
are greatly interested in the proposed
California, Oregon 4 Idaho Railway
company, and any information from
the promoters of the line regarding
their Intentions is very acceptable.
Mr.. y. M. Bassett, one of the promo
ters, has written letter in regard to
the company and It's intentions. The
line Of the G., 0. 4 /. Company, he
says, will start from point on San
Francisco, or, more properly speaking,
San Pablo, bay (Which is an arm Of
san Francisco bay), or perhaps from
Sulsun bay, and trsverse the Sacra-
inento valley, AT or near Red Bluff, a
feeder will run west across the coast
range and down to Eureka, Humbolt
county. From the head of the Sacra-
mento valley, the main line will bear
northeasterly through the counties of
Lassen and Modoc, in California, and
those Of klamath, Harney and NAL
hevr, In Oregon, through Owyhee,
Cassia, Oneida and Bingham, in
Idaho, and thence through the mex
haustible coal fields of Wyoming.
ln speaking Of the road, the Klam.
nth Falls Express says it is within the
plans Of the q 20. 4 1, Company to
penetrate the redwood regions Of the
west coast and the pine forests Of the
Northwest, and thus meet the great
lumber demand Of the Sacramento
valley. The west coast lumber at
sssassaa gsess opl,e II Bsst tlsAssisps
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-24
Annual Meeting Of the o. p a.

PORTLAND, May 1s.-The exeeu.
i've committee Of the Oregon Press AZ
ISOLATION yesterday held a meeting ii
lhe parlors Of the Multorpor club.
there being present John r. BeeeIe
president; Albert Tozier, secretary; u,
~ ~ White, Ira i. Campbell, Ed
gene George 3. Small, Baker CITY.
and Ben Brown, Burns. The commit.
lee decided 70 pay visit 70 Yaquina
June ., to arrange for the annual
meeting, to take place August next.
from reports received 1t is expected
lhis next session Of the association viii
ne the most largely attended in its II !.
1ofy. a communication from the
president ofllle Montana association
laseiinga Northwest interstate prt IA
association, was considered with favor
oy tlie committee, This morning the
newspaper men left Oh lie steamer
baliey datzert on an Initiation trip 10
Astoria.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-24
AN OLD MANS CRIME
BRUTAL MURDER COMMITTED
Held His Wife in Three Feet of Wa.
ter Until She Drowned in the
Presence Of Their
Children.

GRANTS PASS, Or, May 19.-on,
81 the most cruel murders of the yea,
was committed near this city about /.
p M, today. Charles Flester, u MAJ,
" years of age, drowned Ills wife. aoed
about 30 years, is hole Of water pea,
4 the railroad track. The crime was
committed in the presence Of their
three Young children After the MUIR
der was committed Fiester sent the
ch ldren to Merlin, four miles further
on, 70 tell the older boys what had
happened. The difficulty grew out of
family tronbles Of bong standing.
fiester came to this cily Iater in the
evening and gave himself up to tile
sheriff and is now in the county iail
The pair had been separated for a
long time, and when Fiester came TO
town he prevailed Oh his wife to 90 TO
Merlin, where he was logging, and
Keep house for them. The woman
consented to go for a week, and they
started to Merlin, nine miles distant.
with the three small children. After
going about five miles on the way a
quarrel came up about her receiving
letters from some man, and after hot
quarrel Mrs. Fiester started back for
Grants Pass, but was soon caught by
Flester and dragged to hole of water.
about three feet deep, near the track
and held under the water until dead
After the woman Vas dead the man
claims to have tried to drown himself
but failed, and setting down on the
track, sent the children to tell the |
folks what he had done. He remained
lhlli the crowd came up from Merlin,
ana then came here and gave himself
up to Sheriff Hiatt.
Coroner Kremer at once went to the
scene, and the corpse was taken to
Merlin. The inquest will be held there
.omorrow.
Fiester talked freely about the mat.
er to every one, and says he is ready
o die. He has resided at Merlin
humber Of years, and always seemed
o be q good citizen. A great many
elatives reside in Grants Pass and
Aerby. About q year ago his daugh-
er, Jet Black, was mixed up in kill
ing scrape in this city, In which Jess
tlce Of Lebanon, was killed by the
'oman's husband, Sam Black. The
after is now in the penitentiary. Peo- :
lie who are well acquainted with
tester do not think thati was insan-
y at all, but simply that he was !
neered, wanted to kill his wife, and !.
id SO.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-24
Waterloo.
Factory is running.
Many new residents.

faetofy is running
Many new residents.
Mr.. Billings late Of California, ba
purchased the residence and two lot
ofJ. b. Carthew, who leaves shortI,
for Manitoba. We are sorry to lose ouI
citizen, but wherever he locates, h,
prlngs good neighbor with him.
| Mr.. Richardson and family of Salem
has rented H. G. Klum's cottage. Mr.
Richardson is one of few able EN-.
ployes of the Woolen mill.
Many Of the young of the town and
vicinity are laboring in the min OF
awaiting orders to commence. We are
truely glad to see this, for while it not
only adds to the amount of circulating
medium, it gives all opportunity to
learn useful occupation, and ia Dor
may improve those whose aim in life
seems to be to dance and create a
mash. .r
MI. Canada has taken full charge of
the large prune orchard adjoining
town, owned by Kay 4 Weatherford,
and by giving it his undivided atten-
tioL, we firmly believe it will prove a
good Investment and be the cause of
several more ventures in this line,
Soda can be obtained next Sunday
Ii no more rain fills during this week
and then the festive hnckster and
mild eyed d-hayseed will flock hither-
ward.
We are sorry to learn Of the illness
of Mr., Bigbee ofSweet Home, but it
requires y more vigorous constitution
than is usually allotted to man to
favorably resist the evil effects of an
annual institute. We have been
scanning the columns of the "Ex-
PRESS" III hopes of noting a few sad
fatalities resulting from the efforts
made to stir the county seat from CEN
ter to circumfcrenc and embracing in
fact all the teacher Of the county.
Waterloo had u tieal in tile line Of
spiritual meeting Sunday last; quite a
congregation was in attendance.
JAAatks
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-24

month the same stage was held 10
heaf .ne same place, and undoubtedly
oy the same lone highwayman. Ii
was carried out in almost the same
manner, the robber giving bis orders
ana was not seen BY the driver OF pas.
sengers. The officers who have been
Trying to capture the perpeator Of Tie
recent robheries are said tosuspect TINT
ne's apermanent resident Of that Sec
.loh' but are unable as yet to locate
him.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-24
ABride courted and Wed in Two Hours

i
A Bride courted and Wed in Two Hours
The Corvallis Times publishes the
following account Of remarkable
Wedding near that city: There was a
quite wedding out at Henry Gallo.
ways last Sunday, AID thereby hangs
atail; for, couple Of hours before the
ceremony actually occurred the two
hearts that now beat with but single
thud, hardly dreamed of marriage.
much less anticipated ceremony dur
ing the day. John Alberts was the
groom, and months ago, they tell John
sent money back to the old country to
ialr-haired German maiden On,
winch to come out 10 wed the sender.
There was 500 of The money. but
neither the MAIDEN nof the money ever
came TO America to gladden. Johns
loneliness. Latter oil IN life, which
was only few flee ing weeks ago,
Jobn was engaged to a Linn county
gifi, but as he courtetl her one day In
Inc Kitchen they quarrplled and Che
gave john his walking papers. The
bride al last Surday s wedding was
miss Lizzie Gplilwn ;ly, housekeeper
ut Henry Calloway's The tale that
hangs to this wedding is, that neither
did John ask Lizzie to be his; neither
aid Lizzie ask Johf to lie ahern y
This delicate detail was arranged with
cohsummale skill by Joe L. Ripley,
the well known hayseed, whose mas. |
telly knowledge Of hay and wheat
crops Is only surpassed by his skill in
human hearts. "John, why
lon't you get married; and why don't
you marry Lizzie?" were the two cues
IONS asked by him Of John Alberts
he morning of the wedding. Mindful
u the recent experience in the matri-
nonial line, John rejoined to the effect
nat Lizzie wouldn't have him, In
mother room Miss aoldworthy was
cund, and the by Ripley, Lizzie will
ou marry John Alberts?" Miss Gold
worthy said yes, and within two
ours the trip had been made to Cor
allls, a license had been procured,
quife Holgate was 1t the Galloway
ouse, and John Al5erts and Lizzie
foldworthy who had never in all
leif lives seen each other but three
mes before, were husband and wife.
afing the ceremony the bride trem.
led In a calico wrapper and John was
ressed to kill in q eelluloid collar
oth were somewhat agitated as the
'leinn justice pronounced them man
nd wife,-a fact that perhaps ex. |
alis the groom's first remark to his
'lde which was: ';.Sow you feel bet J
r, don't you?p l
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-24
For Sale or Lease.

At Waterloo, near the wooden mill
two story building 22x50 feet suita-
ble for a restaurant. The upstairs Is
divided into seven rooms and can inu- nu-
let to operatives of the mill. Possess
sion given May 10, next. For particu-
lars address, A. E. ANsoRaE,
Lebanon, Or.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-24

by water, and be hauled up the valley
az a freight cost Of all the traffic will
bear The lumber companies Of the
Upper Klamath, who own large and
extensive pineries, are now unable to
develop and operate The same, owing
% tfe high freight rates, which leave
but small profit
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-24

Insure your property with Peterson,
y Adnrews. They are agents for the
Old Reliable, Home Mutual, New
Zealand, Springfield Of Massachusetts,
Continental, and other good, reliable
companies. They also have money to
loan ate per cent, in sums from 5000
up.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-24

KARL's CLOVER ROOT, The
great Blood purifier gives freshness
hnd elearness 70 the Complication and
cures Constipation, 25 cts, so cts., 81.
Sold by N. w. Smith.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-24
Forest Fires.

TACOMA, May II There were sew.
eral showers in the mountains today.
ana the forest fires are dying down
somewhat.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-24

CAPTAIN SWEENEY, U. S. A,
Sun Diego, Cal. says. "Shilohs On.
tarrh Remedy Is the first medicine !
haveevertcun that would do me any
good Price 50c. Sold BY N, w.
Ainith
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-24

KARL'S CLOVER ROOT win
purify yonr Blood, clear your com
plection, regulate your Bowels and
make your head clear as bell. 25c.,
6Oe,, and sl.OO. Sold BY N. w. Smith.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-24
CITY 3FF,1,AL

ED. KisLI.ENBERGEk,
N. 8. DALGLEEiSH,
,n,,N,,l, xpv JIG. BlLYElI,
"0t's''''-'' ''t \, ~. LONG,
S. III. MYERS.
q. w. RICE.
City Council meets on tile first and third
Tuesday evenings bleach month.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-24

PEARLREBEeCA LODGE, NO. n. 1. 0. o. F.
aeets at 1. 0, 0. Hall first and third wednes-
lay evenings Of each mouth.
MRS CLARA BOYLE N,G.
MISS HATTIE SIMPSON, sect'y.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-31
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Resolutions Adopted by thedadies of TIN
M. e. Church at Vinton,

Resolutions Adopted by thedadies of the
NJ. e. Church at Vinton.
Whereas, our beloved sister, Mrs.
Cora Mason, has been called from earth
to Heaven and, whereas, she was q
faithful and beloved member of the
Vinton Auxiliary of the Parsonage
and Home Mission Society; therefore,
be 1t
Resolved. That we, the membe OF
the society, do hold in reverence
the memory OF our dear sister for her
exemplary Christian life and character,
and. while we mourn our loss, we know
that For her to live is Christ, but to
die is gain
Resolved, That we do aincerely sym.
pathize with the bereaved husband and
children and commend them into the
hands of God our Father, in whom she
trusted and into whose hands she COM
mitted them.
"Resolved. That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family Of our dear
sister and that they be entered upon
minutes of our society.
"MRs. M. z. PRESTON.
MRS HALLE d. MosLEY,
MRS. w. OTEY CARPENTER.
October %, 1867
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-31
ZIG MACHINE RALLY.
The "Boys" Tried TO Arouse Some Enthr
SinsIm LNnt Might


siasin Last Night
Tho machine Democracy Of this city
hold "a grand Democratic rally" at the
Old Opera House last night They had
the Park Street Band out, and mo meet
ing was most liberslly advertised with
the hope OF securing crowd. The &C
tual number OF people in the house was
considerably less than $50 Olo of the
"boys" estimated the crowd o. 150
Mayor Jones, in neat speech, intro
duced w. a. Glasgow, who started off
by saying that this is acanvass Of mis-.
representation. BY way OF confirming
his view OF the matter, he went on to
say that Messrs. "Clsytor and Jones
didn't get much in the Democratic
party, and Jno. Hannah didn't get
much in the Republican party. so they
have formed coalition and want to
get office outside Of the two parties.
These men have been after votes so
long that it don't make much differ
enoe how they get them so they get
enough to put them In" He also took
occasion to shutlls from his original
statement made In the Fifth ward in
regard to his estimate of tho purchas-
able negro voter, and gave It to the
people In considerably modified form.
In the course of his remarks he re-
ferred TO the Citizens ticket as 1.-THE
ticket which has caused convulsicns all
over this whole country"
Chairman Hicks appealed to the vo .ers
of all political faiths to stand by tho
Democratic ticket and introduced Judge
Marshall, tho orator OF tho evening
The Judge in very able manner ex-
planned his position and reasons for
being Democrat, but the reasons ad-
vanced by him IS to why the people of
this district should support the present
Democratic combine ticket fell sh ort of
the mark. The Judge evidently realized
that the people were OF vastly different
opinion in regard to the two above man.
toned propositions.
Some half dozen ward heelers Ice a.ed
In different portions of the audience,
tried hard to arouse some enthusiasm
when they thought the occasion de-
manded it; but their eff orts were not
contagious,
Go and hear General Walker at the
Opera Houae tonight
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-31
GentIemen'S NeCkWear.

Gentlemen about town are just
beginning to catch on to the great
big thing we are giving them in the
lot of \ eckwear advertised. Dozens
and dozens of them went yesterday.
They are the newest green combina-
tons, and prettiest and latest effects
out. They are in fourth Hands,
Tecks, DeJoinvilles, etc. Every
one worth 75c OF any mans money.
Our price 50c-see them. South
window.
so oak three-folding Screen
Frames, 99c. Used to be $3.50.
so oak Screen Frames, more orna-
mental, $3.50; formerly $3.50.
so brook-mink fur head Boas AT
99c each; worth to-day at wholesale,
$l.25.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-31
Ankle Broken.

Ankle Broken.
j. B. Lehman. foreman OF the stone
work department. of the public building
now being constructed, sustained q &C.
we're injury yesterday afternoon by
derrick falling on him. His right ankle
WAS badly crushed and broken. The
wounded man was removed to the ST.
James Hotel, where DR.. Buckner rem
dered the surgical assistance necessary.
The broken limb was set and encased in
plaster of paris cast and late last night
he was resting as easily as c,uld be ex.
pected.