davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

Schedule In Eject May II, 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner Of
New Jersey avenue and G street.
FoE CmcAso and Northwest vestbuled
Limited express daily ii.JO m, express
FoR CiNclSEArI. st. Louis and indianapolis,
=. exI ress daily, $50 and il30,p m.
FOR fl1TsBuRq and Cleveland, express daily
FoR LEXINGTON and points In the Shenan-
dCuh Valley. 1i.3O a m.
FOR WINCHESTER and way stations 70 30 % m.
FuH LuRAY 1880 and ss.40pm.
FoR BALTIMORE, week days. i0V, 500 G.35,
$50, 7.s0, 500, $50 . 30 UtOO, 1900, 45mln-
utcs) m, 1910. 2.i5, %, H5minuiesl 3 i5.
lih minutesl 8a5, i.e0. 4.3O, 4.32, 450, $50,
GEO, els, 8 %, $50, S.a5, $50, TO- 70, and II %
p m. Sundays fC5. 40. 40, $50, Q 80 a m
u2Co, 45.minutesl Ito 2.i5, 250, ti5.mlnutesj
325, 4.20, 482, $50. tt5-mlnuteD Geo, rs,
60, 40, s35, 1880. tit0pm.
FoR WAY STATIONS between Washington and
altimorg. 800, 6.a5, $50 a m, i2 10, 325. 433,
%, 45a, 6 Il, ii.Oo D. M = ~ - ~
TRAINS Lave BALriNoRE for Washington
week days. 500, 90 GO, : Is, 90. %
70, s85, 80 and i020. i0.35 a m; ilt0 1 90
30, $50, 30, IS, $40, 90, o ~. e 90 30,
sRO, $50, 300, 1910 1870 and 100 p m
Sundays 8 80, 7.i5, 8 30. & S. $50, 10 20, 10 SIS
m; Co 100, 2,i0, 2 30, a.i5, 500, O. 20, 700,
$50, $40, $50, iO.i0, 10 20 aud II 90 p IN
ron ASNAroLis, 6a5 and $50 a m, u 10 and
40 N, SUNDAYS, SO m, 4.32 m,
Lave Annapolis $40, $50 m, 1905. $50
m, Sundays. 30 m. 400 p IN.
FoB STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
f680, $3.50 m, 81 IS p m For principal
stations only, 40 90 m, "a 30 and 1880 pm.
FoB ROCKVILLE and Way stations, tt95 p m.
FoR GAiTnEBsBUHa and intermediate points
t9t0. slot0, 100 m, tloO, 1890, ISIS,
t9.45, 5000. IN 90 pm
FoRBoYDs and intermediate stations, - 40
pm.
ChuEcn train leaves Washington on Sunday
az l.la m; stopping at all stations on Net
rOpolttau Branch,
Pom THEDEmcK 1880 s. 30, $3.50. +ii.s0a m,
si.l5, 70 30, n 30 IN.
For HAGERsTows, III 80 a m and 1880 pm.
TRAINS arrive from Chicago daily az Has m
and 10 p m; from Cincinnati and 81. Louis
daily 30 a m and 205 p m; from Pittsburg
7.l0 m, 30 p N daily,
NEW YORK a PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
F0R kEw YORK, Trenton, Newark, and eliza
beth. n. j F4.eh, fslO, #l0uO Hi200 a, m,
ESQ, fi.60 and 1000 p. m. Buffet PaFlOF
cars on az day trains, Sleeping Car on the
~ ~ 2. m, open az , % m
For PHLApELPHIA, = 05, tSoo, 1000, ti2O0
noon, - 80, $50 a6l5 and 1850 p. M.
For NEWARK, DEL, Wilmington aud Chester
fio5, Is GOA. m. az 00noon, $3.50, *4.50, s515
and 1850 IN.
FoR INTERMEDIATE point between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, $500 ard s. 20a. N tlsl0,
$50 p. M.
Trans leave New York for Washington.
500, ~ p a N, secO, '5s 20, 800 p m. and
TRAIss Ie-ve Philadelphia for washington,
- =, = IS, fl0l5, *ll.3s m, II. 20, 'i3i,
F5-55, sT,s2 p IN
FoR ATLANTIC CRY, si05 a m and 81. com.
tEXcept sunday. sDaily. SUNDAY My
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer 90.
on orders leit at ticket Offices bl9 and 1851
Pa. ave. and depot.
j, 4. ODFLL. CHAS. o. SCULL.
Gen. Manager, Gen, Pass. AIT.
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
Champion renni. Tournament.

The young Irish champion, Miss VI.
Z. Cahill was the star yesterday Of the
ladies champion tennis tournment,
which commenced yesterday at Wis.
sahicon, suburb Of Philadelphia
over 100 ladies and gentlemen watched
The game and testified their apprCcla.
ton Of good play by discriminating ap
plausc. Miss Cahill, by an unfortunate
accident In straining the muscles OF her
log while making brilliant run, los
the trophy, which was awarded tn Miss
Townsend. She won, however, In the
ladies singles first round, with Miss
coscvelt ard others, and the second
t,uLd was won by Miss L. G. Roose.
Welt Mr. G. Il. Lee Belmont was one
of the winners In the gCntIcmens sin.
giles first round, and Mr. r. " Beach In
the second round.
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

Samuel BoldeTs has got himself ia
trouble again aud be will probably De
made % lay dearly for H. Tie went
home IN a drunken condition last night
and pIeCe,dtd o. beat and abuse bis
mistress Cassie Caueu lie was az.
Iesi'd snd locked up in the Thirty
second oircet Station. The woman S
Injuries arc pronounced t0 Be Of "a seri
Gus nature
BoIden was fined $50 by Judge Miller
this morning for the assault ana IS he
could not raise The amount be had 20 90
b. the workh0use.
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
Those Mortgage Indebtedness oust-
tion=

There was a we'll attended meeting Of
The Federation Of Labor Unions held at
Providence Hall last evening Tue
question of having the census eau.
meratofs furnished with complete
statistics was freely discussed, and the
following preamble and resolution
adopted
Whereas few misguided persons have
refused 10 answer the questions asked by
the census euumerators concerning homes
and mortgage Indebtedness, and
Whereas We consider II a matter Of great
importance 10 have complete and accurate
statistics on the subject; therefore
he 0hed, . hat his Federation % Labor
1 MONS petitions the Attorney General of
the nifed States 10 commence 40 once the
prosecution Of an offenders against the
Census act aud through due process of
law assist the Superintendent of Census Ia
obtaining all information that has been
illegally withheld.
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
To rIopsrIy R.eel,e lhe vletor..

A meeting was held by The National
fenciblts at their ArmoFy last evening
10 perfect arrangements for a suitable
reception 10 the drill company upon
their return from Kansas City on Friday
evening. 4 committee was appointed 10
arrange the finances The line of march
will be from the B 4 o. depot down G
10 First 20 PENNSYLVANIA avenue. 10
Fifteenth street 90 F street F 10 Ninth
down Ninth 10 Armory Companies
desiring 10 tender an escort can DO So
by addressing Corporal J j Eber, Al
ID street northwest. OF National Fenci-
bles' AumoTy.
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
Prorossd nome for Trnns.

The session Of the Typographical
Union Yesterday at Atlanta, Ca, was
more especially devoted to the consid-
Grafton Of the report Of the law com
mittee The special committee ap.
pointed to consider matters pertaining
to the proposed home at Colorado
Springs reported favorably upon the
use Of the Childs Drexel fund for that
purpose. A per capita tax of 81 yearly
is TO be levied for the support Of the
home. The $40. 600 home will IN
doubtedly be built at Colorado Springs.
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

The wedding 81 Mr S. Stanhope
Williamson and Miss Mary Berry took
place last evening al the West Street
Presbyterian Church Georgetown. the
keF Dr Thomas Fullerton officiating
The bride IS a granddaughter Of Mr.
George Hill an Old retired merchant Of
West Washington Nh and Mrs. VIII
isms0n lefl on a bridal tour ID West
Duluth MINI where the groom Is In
IfIsfufEE
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

The old and original "Oyster-Bay" House
is to be revived. In contemplation OF the
Government building the new city post
Office on the site now occupied by him as
an oyster house and saloon, Mr.. ID. Crowley
has leased for term Of years the premises,
1916 Pennsylvania avenue, formerly ocCu-
pied as the original "Oyster Bay" aud one
Of the best known hostelries IN Washing
ton. Mr.. Crowley will continue to cater 10
the best trade In the city. The place he Is
about to move into has a record as old as
Washington itself, and under Mr.. Crowley's
management Il will reach high-water mark
as "A tlrst-Cluss resort.
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
AoIaaaa Ia.lIlals -.

The school year vas ended up IN a
very enjoyable way by the pupilsof Nor
wood Institute az Masonic Temple last
night. There was q general reception
between the hours Of 3 80 and 3 clock
followed by dancing 10 the spacious
ball II Is estimated that there were
over 500 people present and the scene
was a very brilliant one
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

A cCngcuial little party composed Of
q members. ex-oiheers Of the Michi-
gan Legislature also the eg state ofi-
GERS. WilI indulge IN al excursion %
Marshall Hall this afternoon The
steamer Belle Il. will leave The seventh
street wharf al ( clock returning at
10 o'ciaCk ID Is expected that seventy
hge or more including invited guests.
Wil participate
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

REM EMBER tuaf the payment of Fri1as
Is GUARANTEED 81 FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Of AeW Orleans. aud the tickets are
signed 81 the PRESIDENT of an luatltQt on
Hhosz chartered rights are recognised il The
highest eQlrtss therefore,. beware d All Iuiza
tons OF anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR . the price of tha smallest
part o. fraction qi ticket IssU sd 81 Us 81
nv drawing Anything ID Cur name offered
foF Iaaa alan Dollar Is j sHiadla,
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
DIsCIPLINE NEEDED

Yesterday game showed that sev.
eral OF the Washington PLAYERS are in
need Of a little disCiplining, aud the
more severe il Is the better will be the
eject on the other men. Jordan. par
iiculaTly, ought 10 be fined for his baby
playing yesterday. lie muffed a ball
right Ia his hands, and then, instead of
throwing It home to cut off a runner,
petulantly threw il on the ground in
the direction Of second base.
IL was an exhibition Of anger that
should not be tolerated aud q liberal
slice Of JOrdan's salary would tend 30
make him remember that he has no
light 10 vent his anger OY throwing
away chances As II was Sullivan iu-
ieidcd 10 take him out of the game for
10 bun ne begged SO hard thai Ted al
lowed lin 10 remain In 10
Again, Bird ia the seventh inning
aiitra fly ball 90 left had fallen safe.
nslead Of running 10 third as he
should have done ran back 10 second
and w8s easily put out IL was a piece
Of stupidity that ought 70 cost him
something.
In addition 10 The stupid playing
which some Of the team are INDUCING
inr % would perhaps be well to In
quiIe into some Of their habits One
man vas released during the trip for
drinking and The assertion vas made
yesterday that others were drinking
more than is good for them on the
team. such things hurt the club ia
more ways than one and il IS about
time they we're brought up with a
round turn and made 20 earn their
salaries. ID cannot be done too quickly,
either
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

al ,he Naval Academy al Annapolis.
Md The examination Of the dnal grad
ualing class Was resumed yesterday.
Tie practice ship Constellation Com
maHder Henry Glass. vii sail on her
SUMMER cruise today With Tie Grst and
lhhd classes on board. Ensign r b.
DashIll has been ordered @ Bethlehem
Pa % duty connected With The neW
ordnance proving ground
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
Houghton y co.'s Unprecedented In
ducements

The cheapest yet Just read their bargain.
lr furniture ! OAK bureau, bedstcaG, wash
stand pair OF feather pillows, I extra large
OAK table, fue reed chairs, wire mattress -
an these servicCahle and desirable articles,
useful every day, for The small sum of So 20
Again they Offer 9 chairs aud a six foot ey-
tension table tor the surprising and uuprece
deuted price Of $1,000. And again, e. On You
spare The small sum Of s16s III SID, see our q.
uiCce oak dining room suite, DC is a daisy, and
the piiCC De- almost nominal
W. N. HorGuroN 3 Co
12tS a. iZ11 st. N "
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000
10000 Tickets at Forty Dollars Halves
SO, Quarters, SO. Eighths. IS. TWentl-
eths g.: Euriieths, 81
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.

- FoH CLUH RArEs or any further iutoF
nation desired write legibly % the under
signed. clearly stating your residence With
state, County, Street aud Number. More
your nclosiDs an envelope Bearing your tul4
address.
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

Rozanna Williams bad a saleheI
containing S. stolen last aisbt from
her house 10 he alley between Z and 81
and Twenty first and Twenty second
streets
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

O. % the great bankrupt sale 81 due
clothing al1 Seventh street northwest. AM
goods sold Sd peT cent. less than ans eI1.A-
iEE HEu iu IS ashiugt8u
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

Prom he UHiidmsport sun.
The laws delay still keeps Kemmler
alive. In this case the laws delay Is
more eilicacious than some doctors.
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
THE DAILY CRITIC


Having had q great run on those s1 ulr,0r
suU of seven pieces, We turn our attention
60 baby carriages and rcfriucr0tors Many
minute. hc without them The stock we dis
play embraces the newer styles. the best
makes and the lowest prices. The benefits
of our credit system are always al the as
pOsaI of our customers Therefore, bring
what money you have and buy what You
want That Is The rule at Rudden's Fumi
ture, Carpet and Stove stores, at $50 and 952
gth street northwest
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
The National safe Deposit Company,
Cor Ibth Sc. and n N Avenna

Storage Tor Silvcrware, Jewelrv Laces,
Fine GoodF and valuahles Of an kinds
Charges moderate. Safe deposit boxes for
rent at the very lowest rates
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

All ordinary letters containing Postal
Notes, Money Orders issued by an Express
Companies on New York Exchange.
Addressed
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

Joseph Washington lhe c1I0Ted boy
auestld IS Detectives Home and Maboa
for Tic larceny Of between 5000 aud
$50 fIom EdWad Fl Pgttiugill plead
guilty 10 the Police Court o day and
vas bound over in The sum 81 $500 o
The grand jury
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

beef go % y r. Kelly, Ninth street wing,
Centre Market, and N. l.. Market, Fifth and
streets
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

SSH stand the tsu tast f9f purity
he9sl. kqEaeg flsaaa CABINET HseE
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

Portner's yisnH Cabinet Beer SIN keep
Yqa cool Drllk e.
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
Commissioner.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay an prizes drawn In the Louisiana
State otteries which may be presented al
our counters.
=. LANAUN, Pres. State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN, FFes. y. o. Nat. Bank.
CARL EOHN, Pres. Union Nat. Bank.
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING viii take
place az the Academy Of Music, New Or
leans. IT. ESDAY. JUNE L. 1880.
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
New Orleans National Bank

Add1s5s Raglstaial Letters containing ON
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
In nTaot Nv 81 ism

For ALEXANDRIA, 430, 6.35, 7.45, $40, a45,
1857 m, 1904 noon, o., 3. 80, 4.25, ASS, GOT,
soc, 10. 05 and II 80 p m. On Sunday at 40,
T.45, 9i5, 1857, m, go, col, s.O2, and 1905
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-27

No > carries Pullman Palace
Buffet Sleeping Car from New York
ami Philadelphia via Harrisburg. TO
Oh ut ,noo=a and Memphis, without
change. Has connection at Hagerstown
with fast mail from Baltimore. Also
makes close connection tWaynesboro
Junction with c. & O. railway east
ami west.bound trains.
No has through connection from
Philadelphia via Harrisburg and C.. V
railroad. also carries Pullman Palace
Buffet Sleeping Car from Philadel-
phia via Harrisburg to New Orleans
without change.
Nc. D HIS connection from Balti-
more and Washington at Shenandoah
junction via +. Il o. r. h.
CONNECTIONS.
At Hagerstown, Nd, with the West
ern Maryland railroad to and from
Baltimore, Frederick. Enmittsburg,
Gettysburg, Penmar, Waynesboro. Pa,
and points on the Western Maryland
railroad and branches.
With the Cumberland Valley rail
road to and from Harrisburg, Carlisle,
Shippensburg. Chambersburg, Mer-
cerSburg, Martlnsburg, ana points on
the Cumberland Valley railroad and
branches
Also TO and from Pittsburg and the
west and northwest, and Boston, New
York. Philadelphia and the north
and east.
AT Shenandoah Junction. W Va,
with the main line of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad to and from the
west.
At Waynesboro Junction with G &
O railway east and west bound trains
At Loeb Laird with Lexington
branch of the Richmond and Allie
shany railroad
At Buchanan with main line Of the
Richmond and Allegheny railroad
At Roanoke with Norfolk and
Western railroad
STAGE CONNECTION.
At Boyce, for Wildwood and Win
chester, Va.
At Troutville for Fincaste.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-27
n CITY HOSPITAL.

TIE TINES again takes up the sub
ject of City Hospital. There will
not be well informed citizel of Roa-
noke who will deny the crying need.
Hardly day passes that an accident
does not occur here which needs sur
sical attendance aud hospital treat
ment. Mr.. Fishburne has done good
work and if he succeeds in obtaining
the necessary funds to erect the build
ings lie will have accomplished for tie
good Of Roanoke deed surpassed
bynoue.
It's support will be ea&y determined.
The city should be as mainstaY.
Bot here is a field for I'd sious ard be
.nevolent associations i do that kind
of work which binds th IN closely to
the masses of humanity. The organi-
cations which are beautifying this city
with magnificent and costly houses of
worship will doubtless see in this pro-
posed institution opportunities to eX-
ercise that humanity the vision o.
which is 10, solely telesc 4'i.:, that
charity which begins at home
We are sure that the energy aud the
kin}ly spirit which has built up Roam
oke Baptist Church from small body
Of 100 mem bers to congregation of
over 100 viii lead the way for this
church to nameland endow bed in
the hospital. T6S same may safely
be said of the Methodist, Presbyte-
rian, Lutheran, Episcopal and other
churches. We feel sure that the
warm hearts and generous hands of
the strong consre CATION of st. An
lrew's will respond literally at the
:equest of Father Lynch.
The Free Masons and o9d Fellows
lrc each slrong enough to sndow a
bed, The labor organizatAons can
veil afford to contribute to an institu-
ion which will be principally fpr the
benefit of their own members. !
Let us have city hospital.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-27
\ WORD To WASHINGTON.

The interview with Postmaster As
berry. printed in another column aud
supplemented by the relation nj iacts
aal figures, records story Of injustice.
NO taxation without representa-
ton. WAS Revolutionary demand.
80 taxation without adequate return
ought TO be the watchword OF Roanoke.
Ii is not politics; it Is business.
The receipts Of the Roanoke post Of
ice for the present fiscal year will eX-
ceed $4,000. lis present eXpendi-
lures are or the basis of less than
7.00o-lcss thaa % per cent. Allow p
pr cent for railway mail service and
the department al Washington, make
Gift Of 25 per cent. to help pay the
expenses Of some fourtli-class offices,
and then what becomes OF the other 25
par ceut Who GETS that other 5000:
Not Roanoke, not The citizens OF Roa-
noGe out OF whose pockets it comes.
If the service here were what the
purely business demands of Roanoke
absolutely needed, nothing would be
SAID, but the service is inadequate to
the demands OF a town of 5000 people,
let alone a city which, from the ex'
tent of its business interests, needs
the mail facilities Of city of $4,000
people which it soon will be. Yet
Postmaster Asberry is forced TO draw
upon his private purse to Keep the Of
flee golug.
VIII Postmaster General Wana-
maker investigate:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-27

NoTE.-Trains Nos. 1, 2, 81 and 3:
run daily between Richmond and
Clifton Forge, and daily except Sun.
day between Balcony Falls and Lex
ington.
Trains marked thus: Daily
+ Daily except Sunday. Train No.
takes dinner at Howardsville.
Trains on Buckingham Railroad
Branch leave Bremo Bluff for Arvon
daily except Sunday at 3 80 a III and
6 So p III. Returning, leave Arvon
daily except Sunday at 7 13 p N, and
6 IS III.
Express trains connect at East Lex
ington with Il s. o trains.
Through sleeper from Clifton Forge
to Louisville and Cincinnati. Only
one change to st. Louis.
CONNECTIONS.
At Clifton Forge with G s. 0 Ry for
the south, west and northwest.
At Loeb Laird with Shenandoah
Valley railroad.
At Lynchburg with Norfolk and
Western railroad for all points south,
southeast and southwest, and Vir-
ginia Midland railway for all points
north and south.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-27
LYNCfIBUKG-S AFFLICTiON.
what Comes from Climbing up Hiii
Like u Blind IlOrs. In II TrcRdEill.

LYNCHBuRG, Aug. 23.-"Are you
bow-legged: Nearly everybody else
in Lynchburg is.
Such was the remark of one gentle
man TO another as they stood in front
of the Lynch House last evening. The
person addressed had his lower limbs
encased in extra wide trousers, and
therefore the crookedness or straight
ness of those articles could not be
cleaned by superficial glance.
Acting upon this remark of the
apparently observing gentleman. who
was n visitor on his WAY TO Danvlile,
THE TINES correspondent started out
TO investigate the subject for HIN
self. While walking up Ninth street
tie kept his eyes open, and what he
saw indeed surprised him. Hardly a
man or youth trod up the hill from
the Union depot who was not afflicted
with a bow in either or both legs
The victims were in all stages of I'll,
terrible afIliction, and the eye Of al
observer could easily detect lie who
had but recently started 10 curve
underneath and also he who had been
there far years.
Out of liftv men, youths and boys
who struggled mp that hill just thirty
five were bow legged, some much 50
and some just little bit so. in ever
group of three or more the ma ioriIN
carried with them bent lower limbs.
One man almost tread one foot upon
the other as he walked, while another.
handsome Young fellow with Il
beautiful blonde mouStache, stepped
ont in curious way, apparently con
>cious of the fact that ms limbs were
beginning TO turn, and evidently
seeking to hide the fact from the
general public.
The cause OF so much crookedne>s
in the Hill CITY is IL natural one and II
surely inSurmountable one-the hi
To climb it, and Lynchburgers can
not do without climbing it in some
degree, is strain on the neither limbs
and gradually they give way and il
some cases bring humiliation 70 Thu
owners There are plenty of hand
some young men in Lynchburg today
who would give anything to have
their legs Strengthened. and a. much
can toe said OF plenty OF the young
ladies in Lynchburg.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-27
Activity In Noutnwcs, Virginia.

From the Manufacturers Record.
Some idea of the activity that pre- :
walls in all industrial lines throughout
the South, and of the wide diversity
of this development, may be gained
from brief summary of the new en-
terprises reported in this weeks
issue of the Manufacturers Record.
In Virginia contracts have been prac-
tically closed for the investment of
s., 100000 of English money in Glas-
gov; at Suffolk a 100000 improve
ment company has been organized;
at Staunton a $4,000 wood working
plant; at Roanoke 100000 iron
works; at Danville a 5000, 900 improve
nent company; at Suffolk a $4,000
electric light company; at Basic
City 500, 900 wood working factory;
at Rockland a $4,000 flour mill; at
Radford $150,000 water works and
electric company.
With such activity as this. in mid
summer, when Southern people are
closely occupied in getting ready to
handle their great cotton crop, and
when Northern people are waiting
for the return of fall before taking
an active part in Southern develop
ment, it is difficult to predict what
stirring times will be seen later on in
the season
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-27
For,hc Congressional Convention.

The Democracy of Roanoke county,
ut IL recent meeting III Salem, selected
the following Delegates to the Con
gressional convention which meets
here on the 2gth of this month: Sa
lem Observation-Disclosures: +. Baker
William H. Cook, John L. Savers, ID
Ct. Armstrong and G. ". Burweil.
Alternates; David Dyerle, Samuel
Goode. Thomas NJ. Beamer. John
Garst and John a. Francis. Biz
Lick-Smith Petty, w. w. Berkeley
and O.. NJ Muse. Alternates: L. f
Morgan, NJ. NJ Rogers and NJ. p
Preston. Cave Spring-L. l.. Green
wood, j. G. Terry. Alternates: DR.
&. ID. White, Marcellus Tinnell
Observation-Disclosures: George Neon.
key. Alternate: John John.