davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
P ROC R ESSING
RAPlDADVANCE OF A NEWLY.
ORGANIZED COMPANY.
BbiGqI0N Of IT'S OFFICERS
LnrSe Number Of Shares Taken The
Shareholders Pleased with The Pros
pecta-The Stsck at Premium.
Another Meeting to be Held Tonight.

y meeting OF the stockholders OF
the International Cigarette Machine
company wan held yesterday after
noon ut 3 o'clock at the office OF N.
A, Rife l. Company in the CONNER
cial building. Captain NJ. 81. Rogers
was called TO the chair and Mr.. W. b.
McClanuahan was elected secretary.
Out OF the 1000 shares Of stock taken,
1,G55 were represented, 1885 IN person
and $40 ny proxy.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: K. II Woodm"n,
esq president; Captain 81. 81. Rogers.
vice president; J ". Coon, secreiar,
and treas rer; MeBsry. "A. S. Aaberry,
ii y. Riie. Joseph n. Sands, g.
I'Lrary, W. +. Baker, B. +. Niuinger
amt II. -. Thomas.
The meeting vas one Of the larges'
and most enthusiastic ever held i'll
Ruanoke, and the shareholders arr
Justly olated over the prospects OF the
company. tbs stock was III a prem
ium of 90 por cent. yesterday.
Another meeting will be held Oh
the 18th inst, at : p. M.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
FIRST PtIMARY GRADE.
uotcl Roanoke Improvement.

In conversation with q TIMES re
porter Yesterday Dir. W. O'Brien, the
contractor for putting the stone wall
around the grounds of Hotel Roanoke,
said that he had twenty men at work
on the job. and that that portion
fronting on Shenandoah avenue would
be finished in ii few days. The wall, !"
he said, will have foundation 18x1S
inches. and will be built OF native
limestone three feet six inches high.
and be fifteen inches broad at the top
The wall will have q coping Of Peter
creek stone finely polished, and will,
when finished, present an. exceedingly
neat and attractive appearance.
Mr. O'Britn was employed by the
Norfolk and Western railroad com
pany when Roanoke WAS known as
big Lick and did some heavy work
for the company in Southwest Vir-
ginia. He has been lately residing in
baltimore, doing work in that city
and Washington He decided not
long since to return to Roanoke,
refusing several large contracts from
Northern firms in order that he might
come here. Mr. O'Brisn is much
pleased at the rapid growth OF the
ciCy
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
Pennsylvania Grand Army.

SHAMoKN, Pa, Feb i2.-About fifteen
hundred members of the Grand Army of the
Republic have arrived here to attend the
annual encampment, and about five hundred
more are expected. The day has been occu.
pied In selecting candidates for the various
oflces to be filed, and it looks as though the
ticket would be as follows: Department COM
mander, Maj. Denniston, Pittsburg; senior
vice commander, Gen. Osler, Shamokin;
junior vice commander, George Shattuck,
Meadville, or William Wooters, Philadel-
phia; medical director, DR.. Burchfeld, Phil
adelphia; chaplain, Rev. Mr.. Sayers. The
council of administration is strongly con-
tested by a. C. lowering, William Enlsley,
Eli Sellers, Philadelphia, and John +. Hun
ter, Pittsburg. The delegation Of Eli Post
of Wilkesbarre are pushing the claim Of their
city for the eneampment of 1891 and are
meeting with encouragement. Gen. Alger
will arrive today.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
A Disaster Ayerted.

SOUTH NonwALK, Conn.,, Feb. Eat
about o'clock Tuesday morning the auto
matte switch dropped freight trsin and
saved it from plunge through tho open
draw into the waters of Norwalk harbor.
The train was bound cast, and tue engineer
claims that the distance signal about eco
teet from the bridge was oil right when he,
passed it. When half tho distarc6 to the
bridge was trayersed another signal told
him that the draw YVES open After revsrs-.
Ing his engine the engineer and firoman
jumped, and the brakemen followed their
example. The next instant the train was
thrown on side track by the automatic
switch. and at speed OF about twenty
miles an hour dashed into sandbank The.
engine was psstialiy overtur9ee 6faca
cars were smashed ifit.e- ffras snents. NosoneT
was hurt. Travel is not much delayed, rs
the westbound track is unobstructed.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
r.nTomorroH Might.

The Scrap Book" will be presented
at the opera house tomorrow ana
Saturday nights by the Royce ana
Lansing comedy company. The AT
Ilanta Constitution speaks OF the play
as follows:
1t is very seldom that Atlanta is
visited by better musical comedy
than that VI Royce and Lanslng's
s'Scrap Book Every actor and ac
tress is possessed Of wonderful must
cal talent. Although the opera house
was not crowded, o very good au-
dience was present. Ray L. Royce, In
his comical specialties, shows h1mseli
q comedian that is sure to
take with any audience. Mr.;
Fred. Archer's playing on several
Instruments, assisted by Miss Llzzlla3
Royce and Nellie Harris, were well Rs
ceived. Professor Olaf Moen is q. VI
liz soloist Of no ordinary ability s
rendition Of the famous song, r.
Last Rose;of Summer was hearth
applauked. and Charles Horwitz,
his val as parts, wasaceep able, q
all inf The eScrap Boo 10 . ye
gppti aa .crmes a,
* n 49,. sttsf
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
Personal POINTS.
Coming. and CoinEs Of People We
Know.

Know.
Mr. E L. wilkinson, OF Buen
i.ta. is visiting his parents in Vinton
Mr.. Charlie Preston, OF Salem, Va
in the city yesterday.
Mr. N. H. Clayton was on the streets
yesterday af er a spell of sickness.
Mr. H Silverthorn, the jewe!er, o
Lynchburg, is in the city.
Rev. r. E. Aylor, Of Pocahontas
was in. the city yesterday:
Col. W. c. Pendlston, of Marion
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. NJ A. Rife has returned from
visit to Waynesboro, his former bone
Mr.. R. II. Bibb, of Allisonia, was il
the city yesterday on business for thu
Grocer Iron company.
Mrs. F T. Blanchard. wife of Cap
tain Blanchard, Of the Norfolk AM
Western. is guest at Hotel Felix.
Mr g. NJ. Berlin. the First avenue
auctioneer, is i'll at his residence OF
Sixth avenue.
Mr.. Charles Hancock. proprietor o
the Hancock House at Wytheville, j
stopping at the Palace Eotel.ss
Captain T. W. Spindle, Of Chri,
tiansburg, is in the city, looking afte'
his real estate interests.
Mr.. H. o. Rogers. the contractor
left Yesterday for Graham, West Va
to look after some work he has unde
contract out there.
Mr.. Archer A. Phlegar, OF Chris
tiansburg, member of the law firm
Of Phlegar. Berkeley & johnson, wa
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Warren f Ficklin, book keeper
for Dupuy g. Taliafero, left yesterda!
for his home, Danville, TO recuperaf'
after a serious illness with la grippe
Mr.. E. NJ. Dawson. manager %
Joseph COINS clothing house. lef'
Yesterday for Southwest Virginia OF
a business trip, to be absent severa
days.
Nlessrs. r II. Hall and H. NJ. Carte
left yesterday morning for Ports
month TO attend the state convention
of the Young Mons Christian asso
citation
D. J. Baldwin. esq., special detec
tive for the Norfolk and Western rail
rad and the Adams Express com
pany, was In the city yesterday.
Mr.. E. Y. Tuggle, who has beer
quite iii for three weeks or more wal
able to be on.the streets again yester
day.
Messrs. w Doak, l. c. Dodd, H E
Harman and ID. w. Lynch, all O
Tazewell Court House, are in the cit!
prospecting.
Mr. Joseph Lawson, the wholesale
LIQUOR dealer, who has been sick il
Lynchburg for week or more, ha
recovered, and returned to the cit!
yesterday.
Mrs. Valentine aud daughter, o
No, 811 Sixth avenue, 8. W., left las
night for Altoona, Pa, to attend TIL
funeral services of her brother, wh'
was killed by train Tuesday.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
Hastings Court.

DEGREES for divorce were granted to
Giliie Larke from Monroe Larke; to
Radford Saunders from Bessie Saun
ders; to Ida F Joseph from George 7.
Joseph.
was granted naturalization papers.
The cases of jesse Wertz, Mary
Campbell, Charles Cannon. and Isaac
Jones. each indicted for felony, were
all continued till the April term OF the
court. ,-se
MIR. C. L Darnall was granted a
barroom and retail liquor license,
corner Wells and Brooks streets:
Henry Price and Sylvester Snow
were allowed to be bailed in the sum
Of conn each
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
W rs TT MURDER?
MAY HAVE DIED FROM TIL
EFFECTS OF A BLOW
MI VuRvI.i MT R.kDlAuD
Testimony Before thc Coroncr's Jury.
Unable TO Arrive ut n Conclusiom-A
Post Mcrtem Examination 10 be
Held Today.

Miiton Brooks, colorcd, died vest
!n evening at NJ 20. railroad avrhn
Southwest, from the effect
lie is presumed, of hi"
re, lived some two weeks u
lie coroner was at ONES uonl
aud the following jury summoned
7. T. Burke, foreman, Louis S. Hall
r. 1. Boswell, w. j. Allen, G. II
Wright and G. w. Sisler. They view
ed the body, and then heard the evio
ence, which in substance is a. follows
DR. Fl E Jones, being sworn, stal
in substance thai h. Wat called -
4,s,sy nighl when the paIl l.
IL, On ;iru,k-, WAS Suffering W.
,r.-Ipel Is He learned thsi Sum I,
i ~, ago he had received IL lick o>'
the rgiit eye; it seemed t" be IL cut "
Que tnd half inches; saw no b"h
lesion Supposed the cause OF cry sil
las was the wound. Some tor "a
lesion. He was i'll a seIni-comatos
condition when was called. Wa
sent for again yesterday and he Wa
hen in a dying condition.
Lottie Galloway, culored Was Il
ext witness She SAID: "Wednt
uy Night TWO weeks ago, Was III IL
uu.e when Il ToW was contributed
Srook's Kitchen His wife, Mary,Hi.
uer brolh, r, Monk Williams, anu lt
$ III, hember Williams, were ALSO Their
\ tisilt occurred between BROOKS all
is wit. / lie latter WIS doing all III
lighting and striking ut Brooks VII
br,,ller. OF piece of iron, but L III
not zee her strike him went gu
and when cainc back, Milton "
siou-, ana SAID 10 me, some e.
.i.ck sc,unurcl had nIt uiIn ~
iuuks hen had Inn a'rcs,eu
trri-u 70 jail he Was breeding =
uusrl, al tie time | saw him l"'
.iay. after he got out Of jail, anu
WAS complaining Of his face hurting
said he thought lie lad take" cold l.
A.. He said lie thought Monk W
iulns struck him. Milton wa--drlhk
my IL good deal OH the night III quv'
ton ~ hen went out OF th- roof
Member Williams had u bottle drt'
. TX -, il ready ~ strike. Wher
III, back pl,re. ut thu DO t'e ~.
-, lt.e..tt, OVER til room "nd 80
,outiI X, H..
DR. u Is. Voegel stated he " :
cnlIen u see deceas, ON Snnuay II
ylh, and found his whole head all
lace affected with erysipelas; ioun
very heavy bruise on the left jaw,
sound over The right eye and ais
Oh. over the nose Oh the left sl'Ie.
prescribed tor him and left: caiie'
,.,uin Tuesday and asked his wifi !
IN. had done AS had rold her, at
Is il WIS evident from her sta'eineh
sl. had not, Iplcked up my hat att
decided not 10 20 back. His mIh'
.us clear enough when frs s""
him. Said he, Il don't know vile
hit him. From the condition "I
uatient when | saw him, AIN satisfied
the err, sipelas came from thu blow Oh
The jaw" -, -.
Other witnesses were examined, but
their evidence did not amount :.
much.
The jury then adjourned 10 meet
a.aiu ut u o'clock today, at which
line the evidence of the ply siciai
who will mold post mortelu III THE
meantime will be heard, aud YER
diet rendered.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
Miss stoke. and tho naron Married.

NEW YoRK, Feb. l2.-3Iiss Sarah Phelps
Stokes, daughter Of Mr.. Arson Phelps Stakes,
was married in the Church of the Heavenly
Rest to Baron Hakett, of the Kingdom Of
Hanover Tbs ceremony WIS celebrated in
the presence OF large number of members
of tho leading social circles by Bishop Pot
ter, assisted By the Rev. d.. Morgan. After
the ceremony the happy pair were driven Co
tho residence of the brides parents, at @.9
slndison avenue, where the wedding break
fast was served The bride is said to have
a fortune in her own right nggregating
sl2,CC0,O0o Baron Halkett is 20 years of
age and banker. The family estates are
in Felsdefcrmuhlen, Hanover.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
In Favor of Revision.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Feb 1.-THE cont.
nittee Of eight appointed by the presbytery
If Rochester to prepare report touching
the revision Of the Westminster confession
of faith has completed its work.. OF the
eight members six submit report favoring
certain changes, while minority report Is
submitted BY the remaining two, who pro-
pose to await the action of the general as
sembly The minority report, while admit
ting that few. changes in the phraseology
OF the confession may be expedient, de-
mands that the doctrines there expressed
be loft intact. The sentiment in favor. of
revision is strong in this city.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
AN EXCURSION PARTY.
Northern Capitalists ON Their Vay {"
New Orleans.

A special train, composed OF NV
coaches, arrived in the city yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock, 5avins vi
hoard II large number of wealthy ano
influential capitalists from Northern
cities. ~
the party left New York Tuesday
afternoon over tie Pennsylvania rail
road. aud came from Washington tc
this city by way Of Lynchbnrg.
They lett here at II o'clock yester
day morning for the South, their ob
Jective point being New Orleans
which city they will reach about the
18th instant. stops will be mace al
all the prominent cities along the
route. The entire party will be ban
Quoted by the cham Der of commerce
of Atlanta. Ga, tonight.
While in this city the train was run
into the yards of the machine works
and the party went through the
ulant. They were also called on by
several prominent Norfolk and West.
ern and Shenandoah Valley railroad
officials.
Among those who composed the
party were the following distinguished
persons: c. H Taylor, editor OF the
Boston Globe; William E. Russell; J.
j. Ii. nry, Stephen B. Simmon-' Wes
ton Lewis, John a. Lane, Edward r
Wilbur. George F; babbett :, Ed 1; j.
Hawthorne, w. l. Draper, A. u. Rich
ardson and Isaac T. Edmonds. These
gentlemen are all from Boston, ano
tha nartv from New York includes
John q. Calhoun, u prominen. south
erner who now resides in the north b
Cornelius Bliss, ex.congEsssWma nd + z 2
Thurber, OF the firm OF II. N anu
3 Thurber, wholesale grocers; Chas;
s. Smith, president Of the chamber OF
commerce.; A. F. Higgins. Edward
Simmons, ohm Sloane,J a SteWart
President John Inman. OF the s K I9:1
mopd Terminal company. + ~ l.; Will Mii-
son, ir. ,e1-Mayor Grace, OF New YORK
Russell Harrison, son of the president
James Swami, CD. Wetzlar and r
| Calhoun.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
Set Fire to tho Bed.

BROOKLYN, Feb. l2.-Catharine Spellman,
aged G2, living at No. 30 Fourth street,
was suffocated in fire, which caused som,
damags TO the dwelling. Mrs. Spcllman
was insane Oh the subject of religion anu
was in the habit OF burning candles by the
side of her bed One OF these set the bed on
fire and she was suffocated before she could
be rescued Mrs. Spelman had been i'll for
coma TINA
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
THE STREET RAILWAY.
Rig Fight over tho Citizens street
Railway Bill.

'peclal 10 the IlMES.
y big fight took place in the House
delegates today over the bill to in
corporate the Citizens Street Railway
oi Roanoke. 1t was discussed for over
III hour. Mr. Flood, of Apponattox,
did the principal kicking against the
new company. Mr.. Woods urged that
the bill be engrossed. He said he re-
presented the city of Roanoke and not
either of the two companies. The
bill provided that the council of his
.ity should say whether the new COM
any should begin operations and he
Vas willing to trust the matter to
r-.n The bill was engro-sed. Mr
Woods introduced d bill today TO
corporate the Pittsburg, West Vir-
mia aud Potts Valley Railroad com.
~, with IN authorize capital Of
lO,0UO.000,o run u road FROM some
int in Giles county to Grafton,
e,t Va, with branch road to
i'arkerSburp.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
Goine TO the state Convention.

Messrs. J. NJ. Mays,J: 8: Nichols, J.;
Goodman and Prof. w. III. Gray bill
leave this morning for Portsmouth to
attend the state convention OF the
Young Mems Christian association.
which convenes today and lasts till
rhe 10th. Mr.. Goodman informed a
renorrer Yesterday that he had every
reason to believe that the convention
would be held in this city in 1891, and
thatche intended to put iortn every
exertion To- induceit TO do 90.
= Besides delegates from ell the cities
and towns of Virginia, many vlsiElng
mem bers from other fates Will pe
ST.resent, Hon a. II. Colqnitt, United
senator from Georgia, and many
- of the international COM
nj 10 ssifsg ceryentaon
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
Must Leave the state.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Feb. la.-At MsyviIle
Gilbert W. Hazeltine pleaded guilty Of as:
sault in the second degree for shooting at
Olive Smith In a house of i'll fame. Seelz'
5ence was suspended OH the agreeae
Hazsltine to leave the state 9a6 never Re.
turn. Six years ago HnzelEns shot ard
killed Mamie Thorpe and wounded anctber.
inmate of house Of ill fans in Baltimore.
He was sentenced to eight years iInprfsou.
ment, but was pardoued.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
Cannot Leave the Whisky Trust.

PEORIA, Ills, Feb. l2.-Presid-nt Green
hut, of the Whisky trust, denies that there
is any talk Of several firms Withdrawing
from the trust at its meeting. He says the
trust practically owns Ill distillcries iden
titled with it, and they cannot withdraw
from it, He says that there is no doubt bu!
that the resolution to incorporate under thu
state law will b. adopted, us not one objec-
ton has yet been found.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13

Ehere are lOtS OF DrlSDC DOyS uuu
iris in the First Ward school, AS the
owing roll of honor for the month
'i.tr,y SHOWS:
PRINCIPALS GRADE.
Leoa Barnett. Bessie Barnett, Laura
-ll.ctr. Beulah Crute, Ellen Card
.-ll, Annie. Cash, Emma Conner, Alta
Funkhonser. EsteIle Jennings, Minnie
ny Kindred, Maude Knepp, Lola
.i.klider, Lizzie LIE Grande. Flora
.ewis. Rosa Profit. Maude Profit,
LAWS Rice, Annie Stevens, Mamie
sparks. Mamie Trent, Dora Trent,
Lizzie Featherstone, BERTHE Snhlette.
avnuia Kenneth Ola Flowers.
Daniel Cunningham, Thomas Eng
-uy, Blair Fishburne, William
narks Early ST. Clair, Francis
vne.
VICE PRINCIPALS GRADE.
Ella Stoue, Fora WilImeth, Hattie
l-ler. Matte Willmeth, Lillian Hoal.
.zzle Tinsley. Lula Dyer, May Jones,
lchard Payne.
FIRST GRAMMAR GRADE.
Ethel Crute. Oph-lia Butler. Lille
nthe. Louise Hocknday, Calie
u,Ih. Daisy Pollard. Clarence Card
8, Frank Runsacks, Harry Huge.
It Blackwell, "" my Reynolds,
h., Payne.
SECOND GRAMMAR GRADE.
Miss Bette C. Foster. teacher
or. Slaughter, Ida Elliott, Carrie
Ianiis. Ella Knrpp. Belle Hilthimer.
.,ilie Moody. Minnie Coffman. Mary
,ua;lundro, Bette Thomas, Dor.
Rosenberg. Robert Payne. John
oodrntr. Thomas Kirke, Eddie Ben
It. Mark Rosenberg, Luther Stiff,
i'll Tucker. Clifton Ware. John
,I"rri>. Chas. kinsey.
FOURTH PRIMARY GRADE.
;;rure Buford, Gregory Hockaday,
.dgar >hunate, Rufus Sparks,
thompson Ware. j ohm Wooton. Annie
curry. Ollie Sparks, Blanche Stone.
.lahle Elaln, Maggie Waldis, Re-
ok n are.
THU PRIMARY GRADE.
Gibson brown. Eugene Dupriest.
lil,,e GrAybill. Willie Mospley, Lyn-
.ood iiggatt, George Sprow, Albert
solomon
SECOND MARY GkADH.
Frank Armstrong, George Ander
Oh. Lewis Barnett, Clarence Clark,
Frank Fielder, Solomon Rosenberg,
Luther Webb, Samuel Way, Susie
Arlnst.ad Agnes Bowman, Kate
..ooth. Susie Cardwell, Ruth Card
Nell, Matte Cardwell. Lena Dull, Josie
Oliver, EVE -uields. Irene Hays, ora
Hoal, Maggie Higgins, Joe Annie
Del erie, Katharine Woodward.
FIRST PRIMARY GRADE.
Louise Barksdale. Florence Carper.
Losia bull, Daisy Freeman, Nallie
Hockaday, George Hooper, Martha
lannrrt. Lottie Ligan, Nora Mays,
Sarah Mays, Sadie Read, Eva Slaugh
rr. ora!ie Stearns. Cora Wilmeth,
Mia Williamson. Pearl Ware, Cora
Whitlard: A r Trent, teacher.
Tom Avis, David Armstrong, jim
ME Bibb. Philip Coleman, Vernon
rawford, Matter Dunlop, Fred
Drumwei.ht. torbin Fitzerald, Sam.
Hyman. Pitzer Edwin. Dick Trout,
Wilbur Williamson, Geo. Way, Geo
a:roner.
Number of pupils enrolled during
the month Gal. Average daily attend
ance. 800,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
The woburn Strike.

WoBuRN, Moss, Feb. 12.-The labor
trouble here is not limited to the factories
Of Besgs &; Cobb and E. l.. Shaw 6 Co. The
'snulfers'' in the former factory refused to
work with the "scab' blackers and went
out i'll body. Shaw s. Co. have taken
their settlers back, and will pay them 81 a
week more than the list calls for. kcnney
&; Murpby'S grainers are at work again.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
Bard and Hi. Accompltco Arrested

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 2.--Tbe defaultins
cashier OF tho Lincoln National bank, Ellis
f. Bard, and his accomplish, +. w. Hull,
were arrested AMI brought here They vii
be given hearing. Executions against +.
". Hull, who has been a large coal and
wood dealer, were issued today to the amount
of 1913, a3:3j His liabilities, it is thought, will
aggregate nearly 100000.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
a victim Or th. y;rsr,,5,, 6,

WiLLIsiANr1c, Conn, Feb, ao 5s
G. Spencer, aged OF, the Oldest person IN
Windhanl county, died u victim OF "a
grippe He was identified will The early
manufacturing industries Of eastern Con-
necticut, and was direct iineal descendant
of Gen. Greene of Reyolutionary fame.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
Gentiles Win.

SALT LAKE CRY, Feb. lo.--The official re-
turns from every precinct but one gave
George b. Scott (Gentile, for ma yor, l ,240
votes against $50 cast for Spencer Clowson
(Mormon). Returns from the missing pre-
cinct will probably increase SCOTS major
~ to $50.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
! THE GREATEST
S A L I
Or THE
IS a S O ~
In ALL OUR
b p ART N EN- rs
URtSS GOODS DEPARTMENT
MILLINERY DEPAE rMENT.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
BLANKET AND
COMFORT
DEP ART we N 7.
TABLE. LINEN
AND y = K n
DEPAh J NJ E J t.
TOWELS & SHEETING
DEPARTMENT. VELVET
AND PLUSH DEPARTMENT.
DRESS SILK DEPARTMENT

In ollsh t'ASi <hAs
10 our Millinery Department We ca'
~ q full line of Furs. and Wool RI
Hats. Birds Feathers and Trimming
of all kinds. which we are "tferlny
less than cost. We make specially
# Mourning Bonuets aud Wells
The greatest sacrifice We are otferln.
il in our Cloak Depar ment. wh'r
YOU can find full assortment of Plu,i
loaks and Plush Jarket,, Cloth Cloak
aud Cloth Jackets of all descript"
cheaper than can be bought at th'
manufacturers.
Our specially in Black Dress Go"d'.
copslsting of Black Lashm. res ~
wool eilk finished. and silk Warp Hen
rlettas of the fiuest texture. ais" >
ine line of fancy 81 OK Goods
The ladies of Roanoke would do WEI
to call and examln- our stock before
making their purchases.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
I. 0NAS & BURNS.
IS DOZEN--
Heavy UNDb. " A
AT COST.
Not marked at cost and sold
or a profit, but just what we
r,n I,>nt> (nr-1

Not marked at cost ana sofa
or a profit, but just what we.
~, OUR WORD Coz :
nj Is the kind OF wed'he
gu ii tn Sc soods, and you
~ h We an opportunity OF
saving some money on Them
We wont carry oyer a single
pisce if prices will make them
80 and we rather think such
cures as these Will do th'
work.
X d ard Whit sr,i led fro
o O 40 cents, i<ed and WHIT
ri. "a all wool from IS to SO
,.rts Ked all wool now IS
RS worth one dollar and on
.oilar and Twenty five c mrs
o Noz, n Red an Grey mike
unr dollar, cut from on
In la;r md twenty FIVE and on
lolIar a d nifty cents aud o
!, to or fin :, grades, I'VE
dir and evenly five Gu
- Set W, dollars.
al word for the
N Eek W EAR.
1t h IS ways b en- our en-
e'vorto give thu young men
the v-rl Iatest ard handsom
p terms N a..ckwe r as
sc IS ali other furnishings.
Md VIII we state that we
ire now showing the Hand
SONGS line OF neckwe., VT
eve saw, it speaks volumes.
'ome in and see EN-.
THOMAS { BURNS.
ian26-rf.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-13
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Roll OF Honor for the Month of Feb.
ruaEy.

There are lots of bright boys and
iris in the First Ward school, AS the
owing roll of honor for the month
.l.nrir SnnMS.