The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-23
WYTiIENILLE.
Many new Enterprises and Other Notes of
Progress.


WYTHEvILLE, Nov. aa.-[SpecialI-
The Virginia Stove and Range Foundry
Company was fortunate in the selection
of Nlcssrs. Henry and Robert Simmer
man. who are laying the stone founda
ton for thoir extensive establishment.
The cxcavating and stone work is going
on rapidly, and will soon be ready for
the brick superstruction.
Tho one-story brick foundation for
the basement OF the jackson Park Hotel
is nearly all completed. and tho work
of the upper stories will soon assume
shape. The company has determined
to have tho hotel ready for the resort
season in the spring. The building will
hold several hundred visitors, and go
far toward accommodating the large
crowds heretofore turned away from our
popular summer and winter resort.
Tho foundations for the Krenning
wooden and knitting factory, being
erected in the Development Company's
addition, is finished ana the first story is
going up rapidly a letter from Mr..
Krenning, of Celina, Ohio, states that
he is getting matters in shape for re-
moval here as soon as the buildings are
ready.
Tho Wytheville Development Com
pany decided, at it's regular meeting on
Saturday, to erect another $4,000 hotel
on block ID of the Trinkle addition to
} accommodate the great tide Of Southern
visitors to the Mecca of the South
a letter dated Celina, Ohio, from S.
Is. Shiplcy to the president of the De-
velopment Company, states that he will
BIO ready to move his plant to Wythe-
vile soon. The capacity of brick is
100000 per day. Mr.. Shipley will bring
u number of skilled mechanics with him,
and will add no little to the population
OF the city.
The foundations for the ten residences
ordered by the Development Company,
and being erected by the Wytheville
Manufacturing Company, have been
laid, and the frames arc rapidly taking
shape.
Favorable negotiations are in progress
for the removal and establishment of an
extensive grato and mantcl manufacto tory
! in Wythovillc.
There is no need to buy a Daltim or g,
Philadelphia or New York paper to find
i the news By subscribing for THE TIMES
you can have it served to you every
morning at your breakfast table twelve
hours in advance Of the Northern papers,
THE LARGEST NEWSPAPER MAN.
Edmund s. Morgan, of the Sun, at Hotel
Roanoke.
Mr. Edmund S. Morgan. the largest
newspaper man in the United States,
and wife are at Hotel Roanoke for a
few days.
( Mr.. Morgan is an old newspaper man,
having started i'll on the New York
Herald some nineteen years ago. lie
! has been connected with the New York
Sun for number of years, and is now
! employed in the capacity of special cor
respondent of that paper.
He has been making the circuit of the
booming towns in Southwest Virginia
and has shown his appreciation OF 4
number of these cities by making in
Z vestments in tt q He is spoken of
prominently i nction with pro-
posed mornir at Staunton.
Mr.. Morgay, at an once seen, never
to be forguttS ne towers up in the
air, being about six feet eight inches in
height, and is large in proportion.
The reason why advertisers Ike THE
&TIMES is because their advertisements
Aprovs profitable.