The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-30
Their Mon thIy Paw Dny.

her brother, G. 81. Prince, of Burden,
Kansas,
Their Mon thly Pay Day.
The clerks in the Norfolk and
Western Railroad offices wore paid eff
yesterday for the past month. There
was general csshing of checks yester.
day and all the boys seemed In good
humor.
Assignment.
The grocery house Of G. W. Vaughan
made an assignment yesterday, Hugh
Woods, trustee. Their entire stock will
be closed out at and below cost thih
week, as seen from their "sd." In
another column.
ar. Lentz Goes to Chicago.
! MIR. D. 81. Lentz, who for the past
four years has been superintendent OF
the rolling mill OF the Roanoke Iron
Company, left Sunday for Chicago,
where ne will occupy similar position
In mill there. Mr. Lentz made MANY
friends during his stay here.
Wooden Factory.
1t has been stated on good authority
that WOODEN factory will be opened up
In few days In West Roanoke in the
building formerly occupied by the
Bridgewater Carriage Company. The
new company will operate about 30 peo.
and intend to keep permanently at
work.
In tho Hastings Court.
The only work done in the Hastings
Court yesterday was the granting of
barroom and retail liquor licenses to
George Dyer. B. o. Mays. j. f. Hodgins
and L. Delaney. In THE TIMES SUNDAY
q typographical error made the name Of
.. *. Bitterman appear wrong in the
court proceedings.
The Receivers Here.
Vice President and General Manager
j. 81. Sands, of The Norfolk and Western
railroad, returned home yesterday after
noon from tour over the western d.
vision In private car with Messrs.
Fink and Kim ball, the receivers of the
road. They will probably return to
philadelphia to-day.
Death of Randolph Gibbs.
Randolph Gibbs, aged five years, son
of T. A. Gibbs, Tenth avenue south.
west died yesterday evening at $50
O'Clock. Services will be held at the
house at 10 o'clock a. m. to day by Rev,
Or. Meade. The family will leave for
Berryville at 11:46 q. M, where the
body will be inferred.
Left For Washington.
George Myers, q member of the
stranded "Girls From California Com
pany," through the kind assistance of
gentlemen, left last night for Washing
ton, where ne expects to obtain re-
munerative employment. Mr.. Myers,
by his honorable and manly course
under adverse circumstances, made
friends Of all who met him.
Police Court.
In the police court yesterday morning
Charles Hartwell was fined $40 for tres-
passing on the Norfolk and Western.
j. D. Rose for fighting, was given SO. so.
Cordelia Rice was fined SIS for fighting,
William Medlin for violating sanI.ary
law, 81. John w. Taylor WAS examined
for the larceny OF sl6 from j. A. Abb
shire. and sent on to the grand jury.
VIII Remain In the City.
OF the stranded "Girls From Cali
fornia Company" all have left the city
except D B. Mccoy and wife, who are
Still at the Ponce de Leon Hotel. Nc
Coy Is q typesetter, and goes to work
Manufacturing Company. His many
new friends are glad to know he viii
have congenial occupation in this city.
Well Known In Virginia.
Philip Terrill, who recently died in
Georgia at the advanced age OF SO years,
was great udcle OF the Messrs. Terrill
of Marshall avenue. He was @ native
of Orange county, Virginia, and a
brother of the late DR.. Uriel Terrill
who represented the county of Orange
in the Virginia Legislature for a number
OF yeara. He was the last male mem.
Der of large family, Mrs. Lucilla
Brady, of fredericksburg, being the
only one LETT.
a Small Assignment.
A deed Of assignment was filed in the
clerks office yesterday by g. w. and M.
e. Vaughan, conveying the stock of
goods and fixtures IN the storeroom,
corner Campbell avenue and Jefferson
street, and a parcel of land in Roanoke
county TO II. M. Woods, in trust for the
benefit OF their creditors. The liabilis
ties are not given beyond the first and
sc cond: First. M. e. Vaughan, S26O;
Roanoke Grocery and Millinl Company,
$3.50 90; second, w. p. Huff, S5oO5.
Negotiations Still Pending.
The removed of Mr.. D. II. Lent from
this city to Chicago was generally un.
derstood on the streets as being a blow
at the proposed horse shoe plant, but
TIMES reporter last night in a converse.
ton with several conservative men, who