davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-04

by nietylko zni1ke wstrzymac,
ale l Gene podaosic. Potrzeba
I'm te Gene doprowadzlc 90 81
pensow, czyll do l29 centow
amerykansklch "a uncye sre-
bra, co odpowiada stosunkowi
do z|ota l do l59s.
Taxi slosunek istnlaf pre-
cletnie przez lat plec cd roku
1871 do 1860. Pogarszac
sic on zaczaf cd roku lS74,go,
gdy Niemcy u sieb1e, jake
podstawe monetarna, narodowa
. swoich miejsce dawnych
talar6w sreblnych, zaprowa-
dzify marke ztota. Re cena
SO pensow jest ostatecznym
celem amerykahskich produ.
centow srebra, wskazule ar
tykut nowego prawa, stano.
w,acy, ze Rad skarbowy Sta
now ZJednoczonych obowlaza-
ny jest kupowac co mieslac
4 500 900 uncyj srebra l sre-
bro to wybiiac ma dolary, do
poki ]e bedzle m6gf dostawac
"a Gene 129s9 centow amery-
kanskich uncya.
Zreszta amerykahscy pro-
ducenci srebra zabezpleczyli
sic i W inny sposob, by cena
srebra ME spada&a, ale szfa W
gore, jakko1wiek niepodobna
obliczy6, kledy zdofa]a do
prowadziG do zamierzonego
stosunkowego kursu l do
15os re zfotem. Bedzie to po-
wr6t do owego normalnego
,stosunku obu metalow, zapro-
wadzonego pred blisko stu
laty, utrzymujacego sic cd roku
l874.go, a przez wszystkie rza-
dy przyjetegoi stanowlacego do
tad podstawe monetarna uni
facihskie] (frank) W Rosyi
lrubel), W Austryi (gulden).
Wowczas beda mogfy Stany
zjednoczone pomyslec ozwo
otaniu powszechne) konfernecyi
monetarnej vszystklch panstw,
ola uregnlowania tego stosun,
ku w k,eruku dwumetalowyln,
czyli bimetalicznem, dis fax
tYczn1e W stosunkach haLdlo-
wych Northumberland roz-
oitym, a w wewnetrznYch tam
gdzie bimetsllzm prawnle sic
utrzymuje, zagrozonym. lie
StanY Z]ednoczone stanowczo
ku blmetalizmowi sic zwracaja,
tego dowodzl tresc nowego
prawa.
Zacieci niemieccy unimetalisci,
to jest obrohcy ~7ednometalowe],
ztotei p%odstawej monetarneL
q oburzeniem wielkiem pre-
CIV nowemu prawu amerykan-
skiemu wystepuja,
,,Amerykahski bill srebrny
= pisze jeden 2 dzienniSow
- lest naJsmutnlejszym wy
padkiem w history prawo-
dawczych naduzyc. W sto lat
20 Adamie Smlcie widzimy
wielkie pahstwo, usllnie pracu
]ace mad TEN, by srebrue skar-
by kopalnlanych krolikow
zamleniG W zloto. Kolosalne
przewyzk, docbodow bogalei
rzeczypospollteJ ma]a sluzyc
do c,qglego napetnienia kle-
szeni poledyhczych Krezusow
Gene srebra sztucznle W gore
szrubujac wartosc cyrkulacyi
o%bniAaia i odpfyw z1ota picnic
znej w kraju ku Eurosiekieruja.
,,Wielklestronnictwo w par
lamencie sfuzy tym 1nteresom,
rozmyslnle czy bez mysli. Tium
cleszy sic zawsze | wszedzle z
pogorszenia kursu pienIedzy,
DO przez te cenv ida W gore.
Przecie2 i hasfo 0 naroioWe]
piracy stale sic popalarnem i
~ L. 49, o-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-04

Nadto, poniewaz wiecej O.
becnie many zecerow, niz da-
wniej, mozemy wszelkie zam6-
vienna W krotszym czasie WV
konac. Konstitucyj, naglow-
Ikow do listow, rachunkow,
|a6szow teatralnych, plakatow
kupieckich, oznajmleh o spree
da2y gruntow t. p.
zadna INNA DRUKARNIA
ME ZDOhA GUSTOWNIEJ wy
DRUKOWAC, JAK NASZA.
T%4umaczenie pol
skich %rekopis6w ma
Jezyk angielski u
skutecznia sic Ia bar
dzo ma}em wynagro-
dzeniem,
III.
Wia6ciciel Drukarni
Wiarus,a i K oScius zki
eor. -ana4 ozEtuaus1Ea.
SxyxsxnvxmRza e1ewhAaE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-04
POLECA SIZE

POLECA SIZE
PUBLICZNOSCI
wszystkim wiarusom Polonuson
Ameryce
NOVA BSIEGARNIA
III. DERDowsKIEGo
w Winona. MIMI.
Cor. Pad & Carimona.
Mozna sprowadzic cd Dsrdow.
skiego kazda ksiazke polska, jaka
wogole istnieje W Ameryce, piacae
g~otowk9.
Foni&ej ~wymieniamy niek:6rs
ksiazki, jakie nasza ksiegarnia ma
ma sprzedaz:
Ksiazki szkolne i tres
CT naukowel.
Ny 8 Wieka wsrod jezora
Gopfa przez Alaksandrae Broni.
kowskiego. PowiesS s1owiahska
pierwszej pofowy XII wieku
2 ami Q tniki Makryny Me.
czysfawsklej, ksieni Bazylianek W
D W Q Marye, powiesc z da.
wnych czasow polskich przez
FIR. Xaw. Acknowledgements
Ia sama W mocneJ oprawie re
zfoconym tytulik1em. .....75
P s nix !, Dumki i A ry 9
Narod W O. W mocnei opra'
........ ..........,25
" ~*>ia NJ raga Powiastka his:
torryczna z ziemi kaszubowskiei
p~rzezJozefa G%rajnerta IL Rycynal
BartoszG TO czyli o.
statnie uszlachcenie (Nobilitacya.1
Ustep z dziej6w 1894 roku. .
tzoma rycinami...............10
E u 8 t a G b y usz 9 Pow1esc q
pierwszych wicklow chrzesciah.
silva. Przez tfumaczae Gnowefy i
Koszyk kwiatow...............30
q istorya o rycerzu ziotoskrzy
d{Ym, o porowanej dziewicy g
drogim klejnotem ziotym am
u.Opowiadziaf L. Danielski,.1
"a klety dw6rpowiesc przezWa-
leregoHozihskiego ,mocno opraw.
ma z zioconym tytulikiemS1.75
o,powiesc z dziejow Polski
przez Fir. hr. Skarbka w income
oprawie, re zfoconym tytulikiem
n nhausen N owy, ten z
dfugim nosem czyli dsiwaczne
podroze fgle..................1O
& W iatPreryi miedzy Ipdyj-
czykami ,powiesc zrchodnio-p6f.
uocccj Ameryki Oh. A. Murray,
p%rEcfozona M polskic przez joe.
ia Bcrtkowskiego, mocnej o.
prawlo 20 zloconYm tytulikiem
bK r o k i-Warszawa
6 Kwietnia j Bolestaw Smiafy
krol Polski, przez Alexandra
R6za Lesna, powieSG z borrow
amerykahskich.. zoe.
FrOrOctWa o P0lsce tudziel
O pahstwach, " kt6rych Polacy
mieszkaja, / o Kosciele Katolio.
KIN 1Ue.
askiniaB easnsa a. Powiesa
Ida wszYstkich szlaohetnie mysla.
cych. W mocnej oprawie ze ITO.
conYm 81 tytulikiem. .........75
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-22
LEARNED DOLLS THESE.
Possibilities OF the Photograph WheI
Used to Amuso Children.

Possibilities OF the Photograph Whom
Used to Amuso Children.
The Edison works at Orange arc run
ming these days or u now delight for
little folks, says the Now York Sun.
They are at work on a lot OF 80, OOOdolls.
Marvellous dolls are these. Not only do
these dolls have ~sure-cnough hair and
eyebrows, not only can they roll their
eyes about as if looking for mother, not
only can their eyes be closed when they
are tucked into dainty little cribs with
snowy linens and bright silks TO cover
them, not only can they walk and clap
their ~hands-they can talk and sing. 1t
is sure-enough talk, too, md not the
exasperating combination of sounds pro
duced by reeds in the dolls hitherto
called talking babies.
Great larks tho little folks are going
to nave with these dolls, for mere talk
is but one of their accomplishments.
They can sing as we'll, and they u talk
and sing In many foreign languages.
The popularity of these dolls is hat
they are notifications OF Edison's phono-
graph. The interior Of the doll con
tains mechanism for operating a phono-
graph. Inc Cylinder Oh wax u maue
harder than when used In the phono,
graph, so that 1t will stand rough usage,
and IT is, OF course, by no means as
large. These cylinders are stamped
with all sorts OF Mother Goose melodies
and nursery rhymes. and, as the dolls
are to be sold everywhere, the cylinders
nave to be impressed with all sorts OF
languages. Having become tired OF
nursery talk in English the owner o.
the doll has only to open its back, take
out tho cylinder and substitute ono il
any sort of language desired. The doll'
will cost perhaps three dollars more 10,
having thu ability to talk within limit'
Just as real folks do.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-22

or not, where you and | will sleep the
last sleep, and the men are now living
who will with solemn tread, carry us to
our resting place. Ay, it is known i'll
Heaven whether our departure will he "a
coronation or II Punishment.
Brighter than a hanqueting hall
through which the light feet of the
dancers go up and down TO the sound of
trumpeters will be the sepulcher through
whose riffs the holy light Of Heaven
streameth. God will watch you. He
will send His angels to guard your slum-
boring ground, until, at Christ'S behest,
they shall roll away the stone.
So, also, Christ is above all in Heaven.
The Bible distinctly says that Christ is
the chief theme of the celestial ascrip-
ton, all the thrones facing Ills throne,
all the palms waved before His face, all
the cr1twns dnwn al Ills feet. Cherubim
to chcrubim, seraphim to seraphim, re-
deemed spirit to redeemed spirit, shall
recite the Savieur's earthly sacrifice.
Stand on some high hill in Heaven,
and, in the radiant sweep, the mOstglori-
Gus object will he Jesus. Myriads gaz-
ing on. the sears of his suffering, in
silence frat, afterward breaking forth
into .acclamation. The martyrs, all the
purer nfor the fire through which they
passed, will say: This is Jesus, for
HON we died" The apostles, all the
happier for the shipwrcck through which
they went, will say: This is the Jesus
whom we preached at Corinth, and at
Cappadocia, and at Antioch, and at Jeru-
- ~ Il AN. .It1I... alnl l., lgsa
will say: This is the Jesus who took
us in his arms and blessed us,
and when the storms of the world
were too cold and loud brought us
into this beautiful place" The multi
tudes of the bereft will say: This is
the Jesus who comforted us when our
heart broke" Many who wandered
clear Off from God and plunged into vag-
Alcoholism, but saved by grace, will say:
''This is the Jesus who pardoned us.
We were lost on the mountains and He
brought us home. We were guilty, and
He has made us white as snow" Mercy
boundless, grace unparalleled. And
then, after each n has recited his pc
culiar mercies, recited them as by solo,
all the voices will come together into a
kTtdb CuO No. hiSh - hihh ~ oiShto
echo and re-echo with the eternal re-
verberation of gladness and peace and
triumph.
Edward I. was SO anxious to go to the
Holy Land that when he was about to
expire he bequeathed $160, 900 to have
his heart, after his decease, taken to the
Holy Land in Asia Minor, and his re-
quest was complied with. But there
are hundreds to-day whose hearts are
already in the Holy Land of Heaven.
Where your treasures are, there
are your hearts also. Quaint John
Bunyan, of whom | spoke at the
opening of the discourse, caught a
glimpse of that place, and in his quaint
way he said: "And l heard in my dream,
and To-! the bells of the city rang again
for joy; and as they opened the gates to
let in the men l looked in after them,
and 10! the city shone like the sun, and
there were streets Of gold, and men
walked on them, harps in their hands,
to ring praises withal; and after that
they shut up the gates, which when
had seen | wished myself among themr
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-22
ACHE.
AFRAUD



William II. Wallace, charged by
Recorder of Voters Hope with illegaI
registration on July 26, 1888, was
brought back to Kansas City from
Fort Worth, Texas. to dav. Wallace
was tried on the charge March ., 1889,
but the Jury disagreed. lie WAS then
released on $3.50 bail, but failed to
appear at the November term OF c"ur
and his bail was declared forfeited
A few days ago his bondsmen got
wind of his wherca' outs, and hi
arrest and return to this city followed
The above is n special dispatch sem
ont from Kansas City TO leading paper
over the country. Tins Wallace is tbs
man who formed a considerable part %
theT b. BniIenc menagerie that wan
drlrd around over this cOngrcssiona
district preaching anarchy and protcc
ton. And he is the fellow who dc
noumccd the then president of th'
United States as n "scab," and thu
sentiment was cheered TO the echo b,
the BuIIene ~mcnagcrie, and by tn,
local management, great and small.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-22

Dumas fils has begun to publish a
series of hitherto unpublished maxims
of his. The first Is as follows: when
life appear as God has made it there is
nothing left but to thank Him for hav-
ing instituted death" The last Is;
woman, according to the Bible, was
the last thing created by God. He must
have made her on u Saturday night, for
the work shows signs of fatigue"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-22

Gentleman (entcring street car mag
mates office, Chicago)-ls Colonel Cabel-
line in?
Office Boy-Nope. He's gone out to
buy some aldermen. Back in hve min
utes.-N. Y. Weekly.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-22

The use of poor soap is said to be the
most prolific source OF skin diseases
IL this be true, a person suffering from
such trouble should at once make q
change in the soap he is using. Many
persons prefer almond meal or oatmeal
TO soap for washing face and hands.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-22
NGTICE OF sTOCKHOLDERs,


NOTICE is hereby gwen that a meeting Of
~ the stockholders Of the Lexington Build-
Ing and loan Assoclation, oil Lexington, Mo-,
VIII be held nj the courthouse. 10 the city OF
Lexington, Lafayette county. Missouri, on
MONDAY. MARCH 2ith. 1850, ATsA. NJ.
OF that day. for the purpose of taking a vote OF
the Stockholders OF the a. sociation on n PROMO
sitiOn then and there to be submitted 10 Item.
to increase the amount OF the Capital stock of
aid Association from the sum Of Two Hundred
AMI fi"v Thousand Dollars (S25O, 000j, whict
II nov 49,, 10 the rum OF Three Hundred Thou
aud l,iiiars $500 000) aD increase or Fifty
a. usa' Dollars $3.50 OOO)
| HI-l our particular attention 10 reques ed 70
a. = aHiier. rs a maj .rity OF the stock must be
W e'l Tor the proposition, and IL is to the inter-
esi - every stoc holder that the Increase should
b, made. + CHANSLOR,
X l. SMITH,
| CHAS. w LOOMS,
| WIN. q. McCAUSLAND,
T J. BAND0N,
ii. SINAUER,
J x. MOOkEHEAD,
GEO. HU rCHtSON,
r. \. NICHOLSON.
JAS WENTWORTH.
1 D. HAYS.
q A. STURGES.
JanlstI NJ. +. BOYLE.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-22

An OFF Day FIRST Guard Ton the
elcyated) Good days sportI' Second
Gusrd-"Naw, only II mechanic y
Time.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-22

Justice, u London paper, mas been
giving the results of some curious
calculations, which, II correct, will
make a follow a little cautious about
guessing on the size of q crowd and
Offering to bot his last dollar that he is
right. According to the calculator on
tho staff of Justice, all the people in the
world, about l,4O0, 900, 900, could stand
In q field ten miles square, and, by the
aid of telephones, could be addressed by
q single speaker.
Read our add. Come and sre rs aud ~
will prove that we mean Just What Is" NY
NJ r. Boyle & son. ISL
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-22
ADMINIsvRATRIx, NOTICE.

hlIEiss OF administration. with will an
- nexed. on the estate OF silas A. Wyatt.
neceased. were granted to the undersigned on
tne Isth aay of January. lseo. by the Prol ate
court OF Lafayette county. Miasoun..
All persons having claims against said estate
are required To exhibit them Tor ALLOW TO the
administrator within one year after the date Of
said letters or they may be precluded from nny
benefit oi such estate; and II such claims be not
exhlbiie, within two years IRON the date OF
this publication they will he forever barred.
ihis 10 u Jay OF January, le9D.
Jib-Jt3 SARAH A WYATT.
Administrative with y,u anuexed.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-22

ur,ai bargain, NJ Chinn, ,n 's -tors 50
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-22
ADMINISTRATION, N .TlCE.
ADM,NIsTaATOR,s NOTICE.

+ ETTERS Of admirisiration on the estate of
II Henry q. Herr. decreased, were granted
To the Undersigned on the 18Th day OF February.
ty. Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required TO exhibit them for allOwance 10
the administrator within one year after the
date of said letters, or they maybe precluded
from any benefit Of such estate And III such
claims be not exhibited within two years IRON
The date of this publication they will be for.
ever barred.
fxhis 18th day Of February, 1890.
JOHN T.. FALL.
A<<#IE{I Adniniafrntor
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-22

Aobsthey would be lmostpricelessto thosewho
suf6sr from thi distressing complaint; butforti-
pately their goodness docs notend here. and thoao
who cncetry them will hnd these little pills salu-
able in no many ways that they will not BIO vii.
S,ns 20 do without them. But after allsick head
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-22

Undoubtrd merit and thorough A.
vorlisimg are both essential to ptltnM'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06
All THERE. HENRY.


STANLEY has always been IN erstoo}
to be woman hater. ue,has said
numbers of times that Che female Sc,
always impressed him as being weak,
and that it was strength he Hkej 70
love.
But now he has fallen. The taws
comes to US that he is betrothed .o a
fair daughter of England. More tlaa
this, he had proposed to marry he be
fore he entered the Dark Coutinen ehs
last time. Bat Miss TENANT iii
not accept the proposal, giving to hzr
immediate friends as reason. TIA
STANLEY dyed his hair. lie was Ter
indignant aud became pronounced
woman hater.
But now, however. li.at he hes cons
back with added honors and wearing
his own white hair, The lady has recon
sidered and viii take a.n.
Such Is the tale told b. The na1 at
the other end Of the caale. ItolSht
certainly TO serve as a warning all III
awful example to those widowars 8!
six months standing, who, as s!sa,
that they are free, straishtway coz
meuce to dye hair and whiskers. 1t Is
to be hoped that the yonng ladies cl
Roanoke will be quite as sensible As
STANLEY aflianced.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06
OLE ,rEE.inYTsSE-E

The weekly edition Of The TINES
published every Wednesday is one o.
tie most complete newspapers O. lis
class printed in the country. i
contains the cream of the daily Issues
and in addition a great deal OF special
matter prepared specially for ills
columns.
Every week is printed the sermon o.
De Witt Talmage, the greatest o.
American diyines, bright editorials il
ali current topics, uuited press teic-
grams from all parts Of the country,
illustrated gossip about the farm anc
garden, choice original and selected
verse and many other features.
1t is complete newspaper in every
sense OF the word and to the citizen 81
Southwest Virginia it is Indispensable.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06
MALONE MAY succEE, INV.

GENERAL MALONE is being men
toned as the possible successor 0.
First Assistant Postmaster CLARK
son.
The two men ale the best OF friends
and doubtless If tie Eirginian want
the place the present occupant will use
his influence TO get it for him. lie
knows that his peculiar methods IS {;
headsman would be strictly followed
and that would be something 10 be re-
membcred by.
GENERAL MAHoNE may not be pos
sessed of much physical strength, says
the Washington POST but he c9u.t
doubtless bare his right arm and wiela
the snickelsnee with much effect
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06
0EFIcE: IL CITIZENS BANK Rl'ILDINa.

MAKES IND HEG0rtATEs FlRsT-cLA5s INVESTMENTS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06
o,lx ,rREGr IMPROVEMENTS.

OUR STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
That the streets of Roanoke shoule
be better paved, no one for an instant
doubts.
Everyone seems agreed upon that
point, and this being the case, 1t Is now
time for actiou. In few days the as
sessments will be completed, and tbs
indications ale that they viii increase
very largely the surplus IN the cisy'a
treasury. This surplus cannot be
used for better purpose than in max
Ing good streets. 1t is the need OF tue
hour, and the people should see that
that want is attended to. Let US vote
on The question.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06
THE ACCEPTED TIME ~ NOW.

THE ACCEPTED TIME ~ NOW.
Along the line of the great Norfolk
and Western road 5000 meu are now
at work in the broiling SUI with pick
and shovel. 1t is promised that by
the first of the year the Elkhorn extern
siou will be completed as far SIS the
Ohio river on the way 10 Ironton and
country thus opened which can
supply the world with the best coal or
the market today.
A tunnel 1880 feet long is
being drilled through high hill OF rock
on the banks of Laurel creek and The
contracts for tha 5r.dsa scross the
Ohio river have been let.
The Norfolk aud Western are scat
tering millions of money through tha
Southwest and towns and cities are
springing up along the line where for
somany years only the uubroken hills,
rich with mineral wealth, IoQke3Ao@a
silently.
TAAe b business men Of Roanoke should
not Tor one Instant lose sight OF the
fact that this city is the hub OF all this
great new country. They may in time
have rivals in the Gsld and they should
be ready to fight them. Now IS The
time to get an advantage.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06

ALMOST anything can be proven by
statistics. Now Games man who has
calculated that the women of tae
ITnited States use enough paint on.
their faces every year to paint $1,000
houses.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06
AS A RAILROAD CEN.I'E} 4.

Look at the map reads ralans from here give quick a1o
every pon compass mi citing Ines TWO foQ the west anu M
TO the cheap incoming and ug le
iy can the his material and ship his maa-
ue product ceapy The Norfolk nd Western and ITS branches
Norfolk, BRING the coal oKe iron ana timber Wear @
embracing the richmond and
AegIany and Newport News carries
Kauawha regions OF West Virginia and INC
ores from h valley upper AID James River The eilon anu
~ system embracing Midland anGdrainng the eh country
n washington to I)anvl Danvle TO The sea at Norfolk also
rs through Iyncburg yncbu and Durham will shortly tap
The Great Southern Seaboard ne at Durham NJ
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06
IMPORTANT.

ReIuittances must be either by New
York Draft, Express or Registered
Letter. American none. collections
Gun bemade by Express Companies or
Banks. Ticletssent direct 70 manage
ment viii be paid by traits on AeW
York. Montreal, St iaul, Chic9Eo,
San Francisco or City Of Mexico. Tor
further Information address
JUAN PIEDAD. Manager.
lnv2f-1y Iacatecas, Mexico
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06

Before any baiiling shall be erected
within the fire iiiaits OF this city the
party proposing to huild shall first
make stateIuent to the City Engineer.
showing size of proposed building and
stating the kind of material OF Wilcn
the same is to be built. And no build
ing shall be erected Within such pre-
scribed limits unless the City Engi-
neer, after receiving such statement,
Shall grant a permit for It's erection.
ANY person violating this ordinance
shall be fined nos less than ole nor
more than three dollars for every day
such violation continues. -(Sections
II ond IL, chapter xii, General Grdi-
nance. my3ftf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06
80. 1n
70p. III.

TicAet agents VII fIfElsL1 q. q o.
nation and through schedules el3o'
81 i'--''' 0. HOWARD ROYER.
G. 2. & T. Agent, Roanoke. =.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06
]. A < 8
Driving Park.
Friday afternoon, June 9Th at 5 o'cloeE
LADIES RIDING MATCH, RAG
ING, ETC.
PROGRAMME:

/ hONbL - VI ~ II.
First PreIuimn.-For driving horses
to / e shown il single harness; 80 70
frs, 50 to second.
Second Premium. - For douAle
teams 10 be shown in harness and
driven by owners; 500 TO first, SO .
to second.
Third Premium.-For saddle horsa
to lie shown under saddle 50 TO fir
Fourth premium-For lady rideis,
gold medal to first, sridinswhip -
second.
Fifth Premium,-Fo best ponie
TO lee ridden by boys. 50 10 first. Ca
trance 20 all the above free.
First purse of $195.-Free for all
trotters to be driven by professional
drivers, mile heats 5 in .; SlQ0 TO first,
Se5 10 second; third 10 save his en-
trance. fee 10 per cent. OF purse.
Secord purse OF $45.-For road
horses TO be driven by gentlemen ro
wagons, mile heats in 3; $50 TO first,
$40 10 second; entrance fee, percent.
Only horses owned in NRoanoke
county are eligible 10 start. Races
will he trotted under the rules OF thu
A@5lonal Iro1Jlhs -Assoe'''ioH'
OFFICERS;
IF Christian, co,,,,;-toa
". II. Stoll, O =, ai,nrTo
". y. Wexford, jr ~ va
Wm y. Lansford, Judges.
i. III. Williams.
# #:#: i: *: = 3 :5# ... .
EnJri2S VIII DC F'9 Ij [.,t +,o, ., 'rc
gramnae viii Il, be postponed until il Mon 10
-- ,.==,.-,.,
" s,,o, a,v,>,e ,rxr
Save von,. mope,.ard ioin the
S..-..-.y (tr4y
-