davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-12-15

E. Clarke. taxidermist and furrier, SIT
w 10th street. If you contemplate pre-
scnting your friends with something rare,
call and see my stock Of animals heads and
furs. | will give great bargains from now
on. Leave orders now at the above ad.
dress and avoid the rush at the holidays.
Visitors will find an efficient staff of
obliging clerks to conduct them through
the various departments of interest in my
vast establishment.
n. B.-I pay market price for raw furs
and don't you forget to say l told you.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-18

fen Stabl sei9misbst. Sbre NbR9t pa,
tetn @sbeimniB. Die @rdfiu gius, I'M
ia rsdt bulb mad Witterna4t wisbsr 81
erwa9en, nit ben &tnbern iebr friibe Su,
Gube. 8ubig i9lafen fonnte fe, bic for
senpoaife, bette Wutter ni9t. Sobalb ss
auBen filler aeuorben, unteriu9te nod fell
perrteseIter EbIr Nsmonbi BITE giienitibe,
bic treu,wsis bas Ssniter auBen ibsrsittsrs
ten. Sic paren wobl isbr bid, unb an
ieiner Graft bate sefrdBts Der @raut ees
3ebrt. Ser @ebante: Worssn mifsn fs
fret ieinl iesuete isin Sertrauen NIT Rraft.
Da, MO er bic Stdbs am Olnnffen fanb,
ieste CT BITE Seile an. &afIos arbeitete CT
fort unb fort, BIS aad uielsr Wibe unb 10
serdui9los, ais m5sIi9, elm giienitab
6ur5feilt mar. gnbIi1 ss NOT idon
nabe an Witterna9t - bate er i'm Sitter
Elm Side, bic sroB seuus i5ien, um bas
sr6Bte &inb bsqusm nit benz Rorbe btns
bur9 ms Srete gu brinsen. Bel bieier
lanssn, %miibiamen Nrbsit par CT 70 bebuts
fam, bic Stdbe 70 burd3ufetlen, baB ct bic
abselaitsn Stite wisber an has @anse flu
gen tonnte, obne bag cine Spar Der gers
Iesuus auffauenb it9tbar mare. Die @lode
tss 8uinsers t6nte pieber, es mar Rits
terna9t.
@ottes bellidtsr S%tsrnenbimn,el ruebte
Sriebsn unb &ubs bsrab auf ale miben
9utsn, bic nod pa9ten. Die @rdfiu
trdumte neben ben &inbern; nod i'm
S1Iafs bisIt is bisislben feit umidluusen.
Mutterbers, mann idIiefit bu etn2 No4
einise Stunbsn - unb bic &inber finb ibr
ssnommsn. Der 9raf nabm bic 2ampe
unb Isu9tete IN bas tummersebIei9te Gins
seft9t Der Wuttsr. Dur9 ibre ianft ses
i6loHeue Wimper sIdn5te Elm f9werer Gros
pfen. ST bog fi5 Ieiie, leiie iber iie,
tiste bic Stirne bes Iieben bslbenmitbtssn
@eibss, bas ibm ibr Beifes unb Ebeuerites
gum Spfsr sebra5t, fiRte bic Wansen iei:
r,sr &inber, bic Der Sdmsrs bes 2ebens 10
f,ib fdon beimseiu9t, iesnete fe aIe unb
i9Iief piebsr Dor ibnsn am Bobsn fisenb
ein - UNI uislIei5t gum Sang auf bas
nd@tIi9 se3immerte gIutserift gu err
MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-18
Sauftes RapiteI.
Sas @eriGt tt,tt Dsitterna6t.

Sort unb uerid uunbsn auf immer mar
benz @rafsn bas 9sIisbtsiie. ST idumte
u nidt. bic @iienitdbe, bic CT pi5renb
Der lesten Na9t abssidst, wiebsr 10 an bas
Seriter 3u fissn, baB nur bas @uss ber ses
i1drfteten aufmertiamteit cine SerIeSuns
pabrnebmeu fonnte. Sarauf i9loB e.
has Senitsr; binter linn floHen nun erft
rs9t bic Sbrdnen Der Wuttsr, bsiB unb uns
aufbaltiam; ale brsi Rinber auf Sin RaI
- pielei9t auf INNER bissIeits bes @ras
bss perIorsn! go pisIe Sdb,eu, ais
ieSt, paren ME auf ben gobsn bieiss @es
ma9es sefaaen; uni1tbars gnssI iinsen
fe auf; ROien, unusrsausli9 i56ne, ewis
buftenbe &oien. iouten baraus bliben su
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., lpenn i'm Sturme
Der grbenpeben bic Sersen Der StelbuIoens
ben sebro9en unb Staub ssporbsn. @aS
bic @rdfiu bamals selitten, adj I! es mar
nod wents TN SersIei9s nit benz Sdmsr3,
fur ben is aufseipart mar.
9as 9sbst elmer unsIidIi9en SeeIs
brinst md9tis bur9 bic grbsnpoIten au
Soft binIber. 0as llu9Iid iu1t bic offes
men arme Der trOitsnben ReIision, nm ii9
barin austuwetnen. Oie Irms gum Sims
mel srboben, fnists bic Wuttsr nieber unb
betste laut NIT allsr Snbrunif zines tief
auf ben @runb per~wunbstsu, aber slaus
bensuolen unb boffnunsseitdrtten Ssrssns
Ou, 0 9srr, aIlmd9tiser S9irmsr, bift
Soft unb Sater Der 0erlaHsnsu emts.
Du fennif anisrs llni9uIb, febft unisrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-18
ct. Rapbaels : gereiu gum sduse Der
Gin unb Muswan6erer.
BUR Bead tunQ


BON psriAissentu Soften werss Id 70 oft riu4t, tines
gtrpanstsn oSsr Setannten, Der hbsr See tcmut, ta
Castle Garden su smpiaussn uus tim bebalHt9 Al ittu.
SD BIN serue Su iebem Sisuite bsrett. Rur m6hts Id bits
ten, tets senau a~u,ueeSeu, NIT p.I5em S4tfe Der Bersts
ftuee tomusu lou. 8suu man uus ui5t ben uussfdbrsn
@es uue bic ~unssfdbre Settanstbt, rnun elmer toupren ioul
70 TT IS i5per, IA iaf uum6sIi5, Ssmaustu untr tu
WaNe etnpauserer ~ausfuets Su MAIDEN. Iuh pdrt %
gut, perr man ben Serpauofsn i5on BITE IereNe Der suras
pdti6eu Bertraueusmduner ansGbe. Auf eteie Art phrbs
aud ihon ernbsH fhr he geiorst werbeu, uHe tdmtu islhs
am hheriter etrett an mi4. Mtr eebeu bier BITE abreus
Der usriaisesusn 8srtraususmauutr uuS bsmsrtsu habit
nod i~olssusss.
Der Spst sss ct. 8apba,Iss8 ,r.ius III, BEN R.ti.usss
S4uS uue Bsitauo au9eosibsu Al lafsn, unS ne Dor iss
hem Saassu In Settltasu uue e~etitteen Stussn su bspabs
rsu. Seos austuuit In Setreft liner iessu AuseIts.ubsif
Der Retie ptre bsreitwiuieit uno gratis trtbetlt. @
m6se eaher stu Sober f4 tn Reiies aussIsssubeitsu uers
traususuoa on ben 8erstu wsuseu. SiI Elm 8ut,iani1
Der peri4isesusu Observation-Disclosures:
BsrtrausnSnannsr oeS st.. osaShasIS
9eretts tno tn.
BREMEN: S.rr Bator g. . 4t6iier, 2tuSsufr.
Sa#'nres: Ssg fSs0S0r @saHSsrG sr. asiaen'
Gntpsrp.H: S.rr J. u. B ars, n, 40 ap.nu. gSarIotts
&ottersam: GER Sacob S5IIer, pan Der II.
Saprs: Serr 3. Sambert u N n n, 8 Rue Soubef.
sonsen: GER paitpr 80. Bolt IL linton Strstts
@btsaapeL.
s~tp.rpooI: Ssrr 8tIItam IRON, SO Dut. Str.st.
Rem BORT: &sp. :. ReuIaue, iatboI. Hrtsttsr, 8 Stats
Street. sessnlbsr Cattle 9arbeu.
Sorto Alesre, Yrop. 8to 9ranst eu sui, SrahIieni
Ssrr Ismeus VI allan.
Ssiaptas (Soua Sranetsea), grop. Santa 9atkariua
BrafIisu: 6srr Saiter u Bosat sRauitn
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
The Opera House Tonight.

Frederick Warde will begin two
nights engagement at the opera house
tonight. presenting 1.-The Mounte
bank" first, and "VirgiDius" tomor-
row night. Mr.. Warde ranks among
the first tragedians of the country,
and will, no doubt, be greeted with a
good house. The Pittsburg Dispatch
says:
1.-THE Mountebankn is five act
drama. The plot is clean cut and
simple. 1t is no more than this The
wife of strolling player, Belpheeor,
who has two children, is persuaded to
leave her husband in order to obtain
luxuries for her sick daughter. I'm
known to the mountehank his wife
is of noble origin, and her family is in
wealthy circumstances. Her family
enters into plot to draw her from
the mountebank husband and sue
ceeds But her husband courageous
ly pursues her and finally regains her.
Mr.. Warde reveals novel strength
in comedy in the earlier episodes of
his impersonatiop of Belphegor, the
mountebank And yet successful as
Mr.. Warde is in his rough Glowing
and domestic humor, the genius of
the man does not flash out until the
situation becomes tragical.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
MR. URXER.S VIEWS.
Roanoke n Better Town Than Ike Had
Expected TO Find.

Hon. Milton j. Urner, of Frederick
Md, and one of the most prominent
republicans in the state, leaves this
morning for home after having spent
several days visiting relatives here.
What do you think OF Roanoke? he
was asked.
II had heard so much about the
place before coming here" was the
reply, land hao received so many
papers telling wonderful stories about
the town, growth and Development
that my expectations were raised very
high. Knowing that new towns are
sometimes inclined to exaggerate their
advantage l naturally expected to be
somewhat disappointed.
After having.seen the town, however,
l am prepared to say that it far ex-
ceeds my anticipations. There is q
Substantially about Roanoie's boom
too that is not to be fonnd in the
majority of booming towns. Your
business men also evidently have
faith that Roanoke will be a big
place, otherwise they would not be
laying out streets and building houses
on the suburbs as they are doing. l
ain very much pleased with my visit
to Roanoke"
Mr.. Urner is an uncle of Mr..
James S. Simmons.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
TIE SITUATION IN IOWA.
The Democrats Nay BE Able to Secure
United States Senator.

CHICAGO, November IA dispatch
to the News from Des Moines, Iowa,
says there is evidently going to be
lively times in the legislature. The
republican majority is so small that
every effort will be brought to bear
for the defeat of Senator Allison and
the enactment of high license law.
Whether either Of these can be accom-
plished remains to be seen. Already
democrats are casting about for
suitable candidate for the United
Statess senate for whom few repub-
licans can be induced to vote. Flushed
with their victory in the election of
governor, they naturally turn to their
successful candidate as the most avail
able man, but there is a stumbling
block in the shape OF the probable de-
feat of their candidate for lieutenant
governor, in which event to take Mr..
Boies out CT the governors chair
would be to put the republican lieu
tenant governor in it.
There seems to be little doubt now
tlIdU lllC law NOi'i NC
somewhat, even to the extent of the
enactment of the high license law.
This is not only the desire of the
democratic party, but seems to be the
will of the majority of the people, as
expressed at the polls last Tuesday.
Already republican leaders like Con-
gressmen Henderson and Reed, and
republican papers like the Sioux City
Journal have not hesitated to say
that prohibition was the prime cause
of the republican defeat, and to ex-
press belief that the high license
law will be enacted this winter. The
republican party, as a party, has
never espoused the prohibition cause,
but has always stood in the attitude
of carrying out the will of the people.
Now it seems to be the feeling of the
people that they have had enough of
the extreme prohibition and are will
ing to return to high license. 1t will
be an easy matter for enough republi-
cans in the legislature to combine
with the democrats and give them the
change demanded.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
TggE KENTUCKY TROUBLE.
Colonel GoodIoe Also Meets Iii
DEATH.

LEXINGTON, Ky, October 11.-Colo-
mel Goodloe, whose desperate encoun-
ter with Colonel Swope created such
a widespread sensation, died yester-
day afternoon. AS early as 1890
Colonel Goodloe realized that dissolu-
ton was rapidly approaching, and he
then babe his family farewell and was
resigned to his fate.
The desperately wounded man re-
tanned possession of his faculties to the
end and never once lost the nerve
which he has displayed from the time
the fatal bullet struck him.
Goodloe died peacefully and pain
lessly, surrounded by his family and a
few close friends. He Joined the
Episcopal church before he died, and
was baptized this morning.
The entire city is in the deepest
mourning over his death, and the flag
on the government building has been
put at half mast. The funeral will be
held here tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
All the members of the family were
at the dying mans bedside except
Major Green ClayGoodloe. his brother,
who did not get here until tonight.
Goodloe's statement of the difficulty
after he was told that he could not
live, makes Swope the aggressor, as he
drew his revolver and shot Goodloe,
just as the latter got his knife open.
Goodloe said that feeling he had re-
caived death wound he cut him un-
til he fell.
Hundreds of kilograms of sympathy
have been received by his family.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
Norrow escape From Death.

Just as the east bound afternoon
passenger train of the Norfolk and
Western railroad came up to the
depot, S. H. Clarke, an employe of
the American Bridge company, was
struck on the right hip by the yard
engine and knocked under the passen-
ger train.
The train was forty-fve minutes
late and had just stopped when the
yard engine struck Clark. He was
standing between the tracks at the
Jefferson street crossing watching the
passenger train, but was too near for
safety to the track on which the yard
engine was approaching him, and as
a result was struck on the right hip
and knocked forward under the car.
For moment he was stunned, but q
number of persons standing near
rushed to his assistance. In short
time he was standing up, and in a
little while was able to limp
off toward the works. He will, no
doubt, be stiff and sore today,
although it is not believed he was
seriously hurt.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
AS THEY SEE us.
A NEWSPAPER MANS VIEWS
OF ROANOKE.
BQUALLBD BY FRW OTHERS.
II. Wonderful Growth la Seven Years.
Population Stfll increasing.
The Substantially OF its
Boom. Other Views.

No city in this country, considering
It's age, is better known than Roanoke.
This is due no less to the enterprise of
her people in making known her re-
sources than in the attraction and
resources CT the city itself. All who
come here, whatever may have been
their feelings on their arrival, ARE sure
to go away more than satisfied with
the city and her people, as the nu-
merous letters published and private
testify. Among those who have lately
been here and have made a tour of
the place is Mr.. j. B. Oder, editor of
the Frostburg, Md. Mining Journal.
On his return home he told the
readers several things concerning
Roanoke, from which the following
extracts are taken:
After writing of his trip over the
Shenandoah Valley railroad he says:
New buildings, towns, furnaces, and
other inGiciQ OF invested capital and
eXerted industry are numerous until
Roanoke is reached. Here the con
summation of moneyed and indus
trial energy is found in Il city of II, 900
public spirited and enthusiastic
people, nearly all of whose talk and
work are dedicated to the promo
ton of town growth and welfare. Be
hind them are the two great railway
corporations the Norfolk and Western
and the Shenandoah Valley, both of
which are in partnership with the peo-
pie to make Roanoke a big place. The
headquarters of each road is located
here, the former conducting an
office managed by 300 clerks. Di-
rectlv or indirectly the Norfolk and
Western particularly has a hand in
all the several furnaces, machine
works, bridge works, etc, and in all
enterprises needing their encourage
ment it is given to the full extent of
their ability. The finest hotel in
Virginia" is here. Occupying con-
spicuous position, it is an imposing
ornament.
The city has grown wonderfully
within the last seven years, and the
tide of population is still incoming,
bringing fresh capital and muscle,
which, in turn, create business and
municipal demands for more room and
more improvement. The list of i'll
dustries, current and prospective, is
too long for statement here, but they
comprise several enormous projects of
development and growth. One OF
these contemplates the control from
this point of the Pocahontas coal re
gion. said TO be the most extensive
body, in one deposit, of steam coal in
the world This coal, il will be re-
membered, RUS closer than any other
known motive fuel to the Georges
creek product. So that in its devel-
opment, Roanoke commanding its
output, enjoys guarantee of metro
politan perpctuity equalled by few in
land cities.
Mr.. Oder also in his article was
especially grateful to Messrs. Thomas,
John and Joseph Engleby now of
this city, but formerly townsmen OF
his for the many courtesies shown
him during his visit here.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
SERMON TO THE SOLDIERS.
Rev. Mr.. CampbeITs Address to the
Light Infantry.

Rev. Mr.. CampbelFs Address TO tne
Light Infantry.
The Presbyterian church last Sun
day morning was crowded to over
flowing with persons who assembled
there to hear the sermon of Rev. w.
G. Campbell, the pastor, to the mem
bers Of the Roanoke Light Infantry
company, of which he is the chaplain.
The company, tc the number of thirty,
in full uniform, under the command
of Captain Brooke, attended the ser
vice, and the sermon was an able and
practical one. The minister advised
the company to be christians as well
as soldiers, and showed them by illus
trations that some of the greatest sol
diers were good christians. He proved
also to his hearers that success in bus
mess was not incompatible with hon
esty and uprightness, and he urged
them to lead moral lives and to be
like men, He referred to the enor-
nous wealth and resources of this
country and said the youths Of today
would have the responsibility OF US
ing the great means at their command
rightly and properly, and that to do
so they must rise up and be like men.
The world was getting better instead
of worse and all should aim to lead
better lives
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
Circuit Court.

In the circuit court yesterday in the
case of Robinson, Tate & Co. vs.. B.
O. Mays, the judgment of the lower
court was set aside and the case dis
missed at the cost of defendant.
In the case of Josiah Friend VS.. the
Norfolk and Western railroad COM
pany, the plaintiff filed bill of ex-
ceptions to the ruling of the court,
which was signed and sealed and made
a part of the record. Suspension OF
execution was also granted for sixty
DAYS for writ of error supersedeas.
In the ex parte case of J. 3. Skinker,
special commissioner, in the case of
Carr VS.. Carr, being motion to cor
rect assessment of taxes, it was or
dered by the court that the taxes in
question be equally divided between
the city and county.
In the case of the Fidelity Insurance,
Trust and Safe Deposit company, trus-
ee, VS.. Shena ndoah Valley railroad
company, the petition of s. P. Miller
for review of the decree of April, 1888,
was dismissed. The court then ad-
iourned until the April term.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
PERSONAL POINTERS.
The. Gaings and CominSs of People
yOu Know.

The. Garnss and Comings of People
You Know.
Mr.. DavidAyres, of Danvile, brother
of the mayor Of Danville, was in the
city yesteEaay.
Mr.. S. 4. Wick, the proprietor of the
Palace hotel, went to Lynchburg
yesterday on business,
Mr.. W. p. Camp, the Norfolk
avenue merchant, left yesterday for
Nelson county onn weeks hunt.
The Ladies Aid society of the Bap-
fist church will hold q corn festival.
about the second week in December
Mr.. Jacob NJ. Trout, who lives near
this city, has been critically i'll for
several days past, but is. now some
what better.
Mr.. O. NJ. Cummings, of Balti-
more, agent for the Travellers Acct
dent Insurance company, is guest ut
Hotel Roanoke.
Captain John OFT. cashier of the
Citizens bank, returned yesterday
with his daughter, Miss Nellie, from Il
visit 10 friends in Giles county.
Mrs. James Garner, of Bedford
county, arrived in the city yesterday
and is visiting the families of Mr.. c..
L. Read and Mr.. w. ID. Walden.
Mrs. Segan, of Philadelphia, who
has been visiting Mrs. DR.. A. T..
Koiner, left for her home yesterday by
way OF Norfolk and Washington.
Mr.. George Frazier, chief clerk in
the assistant superintendent's office
at the machine works, has accepted n
more lucrative one in the storekeeperS
department there.
Colonel George p. Tayloe left yes.
terday afternoon on the Norfolk and
Western train for Norfolk and Wash
ingtou TO visit his daughters. He will
be absent several weeks.
Senator elect j. r. Johnson passed
through the city yesterday, en- route
to Richmond to attend TO business in
the court of appeals. His majority in
the district according to official count
* $50
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
Bank Omcers Conyicted.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE
supreme court of the United States
today rendered opinion affirming
the judgment of the supreme court
of North Carolina in the case of Cross
and White, president and cashier
respectively of the State National
bank of Raleigh, N. G. The crime
with which they were charged was the
forgery Of a promissory note and the
of the bank for the purpose of de-
ceiving the National bank examiners
as to the financial condition of the
bank. It was contended in behalf of
Cross and White that their offense
was cognizable in the federal and not
in the state courts. The supreme
court decides against the convicted
bank officers and in favor of the
state.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
Another Industry for Roanoke.

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Bridgewater Carriage company
was called for 10 o'clock at the Young
Mems Christian association hall
yesterday morning, and at that hour
a number put in their appearance;
but owing to the absence of Il quorum
no regular meeting was held. 1t was
found by comparing notes that S2O,-
600 had been subscribed to the stock
of the company, and in little while
another thousand was added. Messrs.
l. P. H. Miller, A. S. Asberry and L.
P. Fishburne were appointed com
mittee to raise $4,000 more, making
then $4,000 needed by Wednesday,
at which time another meeting will
be held and an organization effected
by the election of officers and
6irontorg
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
Anniversary at st. Marks.

DR.. w. T. Conrad, of Philadelphia,
delivered an able and scholarly SER
mon at St. Marks church Sunday
evening. His argument was based
upon the charge of Paul to Timothy.
The day was the 406th anniversary OF
Luther's birth, and the sermon was
replete with instruction as to the
conflicts of the reformation:
The practical conclusions of the
sermon were wreathed into an appeal
for more harmonious Christian SER
vice upon the basis of scriptural
confession of faith. After spending
yesterday at Salem, DR.. Conrad left
for Wilmington, N. c., where he
appears as fraternal delegate to the
united synod.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
Wnunded nj IL Dance.

Last night about o'clock the police
received information that man had
been shot on Ninth avenue,at dance
in a low dive, and very soon
Mayor Carr and Policemen Bow
ers, Ware and Wade were on
the scene. They there learned
that the wounded man was a negro
named George Briggs. and that
another negro named George Smith
had shot him. A woman was the
cause of the trouble. Smith fired five
shots at Briggs, only one of which
took effect, ssand that in the abdomen.
DR.. Simms was sent for and pro-
nonnced the man as in very dan
gerous condition. The mayor and
police secured the city, searching for
Smith, but at this writing, a. H., he
had not been caught.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
IMPORTANT MEETINGS.
Four Prominent Citizens leave for
NartinsVille.

Nartinsyilie.
Hon. H. s, Troutand Messrs.-E. II,
Stewart, Joseph L. Englcby and S.W.
Jamison left yesterday afternoon for
Martinsville to attend meetings of
the North Carolina and Virginia con
struction company, and of the direc-
tors of the Roanoke and Southern
Railroad company. The meeting of
the first corporation will take place
this evening. the second tomorrow.
Messrs Trout, Stewart and Janison
are members of tie Construction
company and directors of the Rail
road company, while Mr.. Engleby
is only director of the
latter, elected by the council to
watch the city's interest in the Roam
oke and Southern railroad. The
questions which will CONE up ut both
meetings will relate mainly to that
end of the line. but the people of this
city may rest assured that the Roam
oke Representatives will keep their
interests always in view.
The southern half of the line can be
built ut much less cost than the
northern half, and the company have
wisely decided to build this first so as
TO have basis for future operations.
AS that end is rapidly nearing com
pletion it naturally follows that when
the work is finished there operations
will be commenced on the Roanoke
half of the line, and this is just what
will happen.