davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-24

Isaac Hicks. The
cut is nearly self
explanatory. T h Q
wire is about the
size of q common
knitting n Q g d | @ ,
and may be of any
desired length. The
label is of common
sheet zinc and may
be made larger or
smaller according to
the amount of writ
ing. The one illus
trated gives the
namo of the va
riety, date of plant
ing and name Of the
nurseryman fir o m
whom it was pur-
chased. The latter
is, many times, OF
consid erable impor-
lance. The writ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-24
PRACTICAL FARM GATE.
Pennsylvanian's Ideas on a Subject Q
General Interest,


General Interest.
Having read an article in these col.
umns some time ago on farm gates and
posts, will contribute my ideas on prac-
teal gate and manner of setting posts.
The gate should be made of clear, white
pine or other light, strong wood, and
should be in two parts and always
planed and painted. Take five sixteen
foot boards four inches wide, plane them
and bevel the edges back one-fourth
inch; lay the five boards down and in
line, the distance apart that you want
your gate in height. Now cut eight
pieces the length you want your gate in
height, planned and bevelled Same as the
rails. Bolt the rails squarely between
two of these pieces at each end. Now
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-24

ing is done WITH common pen and
ink. This label is far superior to the
common wooden kind, as it is practical
ly indestructible, and may be applied to
any kind of stake, vine or tree. 1t is
unpatented.- Rural New Yorker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-24

We show cut of an improved label
devised by that venerable nurseryman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

The Episcopal Church Congress has met and has
discussed number OF interesting topics THIS extra
judicial body serves sort Of escape valve for the
clnHchmen who have something TO say which cannot
very well be said in the official conventions Of TIC
Church Or N their pulpits. There Is no doubt tnst
The whole 1t ID been good thing, Formerly II
clergyman felt the slghtest doubt az TO- any current
teaching or practice In the Church. ne had to Keep
his doubt 30 himself until by morbid broodmg over
II u came TO importance II did not deserve
and finally perhaps, the unfortunate doubter began
10 look on himself as fnfidel OF the deepest dyc
Now all that Is changed He reads paper 81 tie Church
Congress, saying that he doubts ana telling why lie
doubts and he finds that thousands OF good churcnmen
feel Just he does, perhaps some other speaker
rlrvwv now light on the subject. aud ne concmaes
tlnf he doesn't doubt so very much after all. lis
mind Is cleared Of fog and he secs the Creed OF the
Church IN It's true proportions.
The Baptists also have been holding Churcn con
ueD. n NewHaven, in which stirring addresses We're
made live topics The Bapttsts are intelligent FOLK
and keep their eyes OPEN Their attitude on the ques
ton Of baptism gives them reputation among the
unthnking for narrowness which they do not deserve
There Is great deal OF intellectual breadth among
the baptist clergy. and IS rule they hold their MINDS
open 70 the new truth however much IT may clash
with their preconceived IDEAS. always excepting OF
course the doctrine OF immersion, which TO every good
Baptist is fundamental truth that nothing can shake
hut then, dear me, ell have some litto pet hnda-
mental heo which mako the centre Of our intel.
lectual snd spiritual life. and which We consider IL
impiOus 10 question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
Nem Civilizations.

NHILDREN'S TEETH; How to Take Care
~ Of Them By DR.. A. J. Colby, Surgeon Dentist POI
West 2.d-st New. York written Ia plain language which
IF YOU WISH TO SECURE high class of
atsds, address inysations from PHILLIPS ELITE Dd
seleeted from localities in New YORK and subur
iaas around printed In numerical order streets cass
isS.r. W. PHiLIiPs Co. 81 Sssssa It. --''
pAMPHLEr proving DIR. Rosenthals "Meis-
terschaft" Rron uncistion ooks end system entirely
ufooe Tor Freoeh language. Hon. Prof. BERGER, $50
bss1wsy n r., French conversational chsses no pay
sent in advance; free trial lesson circular
SOCIETY AS IT FOUND ME OUT.
ny STEWARD McGUZzLER.
1Late OF Dslnonico's.) rae
ekApY nov. 10. PRICE. soc.
cA1LToI. RIoAUD NETWORK. end Ill Booksellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

OPERA HOUSE.
vi rrnxoo THU " "a E E%Ex 2S; AT $780,
doors open at ana az 81
ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT
nrxvr,r OF THE ROMAN aSs ~ CATHOLIC ORPHAN
bkhssYLuMs in the care Of the SISTERS OF CHARITY
xf Jsss.f, e. sIi%i SS-sf! HsEEki Hs.
JSNX rAs noY and rHonAs and Mr. Days
The Ssw%s q H. %tsusFS D%Y
FOR rHE, AF II ss,c;'siv,
ii. S:. Pi aE HhE f IA sS
Mr. T Tis aafGhfar tot HoYrs Texas Steer Company
Mis-! !. n ns 1NREksrRoM rom MURrHAs Windsor
Nj BiHssI; Company :" the
Mr. THOMAS EXERT ltenorl. will sing LET Me Like
SS! ssl f.. hosE Elntf"' es% fosr
rTT sMEncs s; sst.s sHifei FROM SS'
SS4 u Sy Sre' ss - X. Jane.
" in1 Le%s Mr. John Drew Mrs. Gilbert and Mr. Days
tHered and viii appear In either performance
OVERTURE e By orehes.ra: Conductor Mr. MICHAEL
tn, r,., As. Of the sfH LIST WORD" from DAILY.
Theatre, with Mss REHAN, Mr. DREW MI.
Q. M! .e" 1fsNiE BUTTON will sing Marlquita. by
fEf ssaSoA H :ni an f ga E:a of Mr.
Mis-. roN Mxd sAff0H ErsE f ro% Tony r,oo in her
favorts character .oaps o,. v,u
Z The Comedy OF .OLD LOVE LEITEKs;w with Mrs.
AGNES BOOTH and Mr.. PALMER'S Maaiso"
g. Mr. Tony PASTOR will appeal :. ..u,,..
- Comedy Of 1.-THE FOOLS NATE"
Me..r.. HARDMAN PECK gspesGasIy furnish their
Iusuy celebrated CONCERT GRAND PIANO and the SER
y,ces az the I;RTAT HUNGARIAN P1ANISTE.
MISS ETELKA WILHELM ILLoFsKY
siso Profssscr MAURICE BAER, Aecompsnist
f-sssats and Doxes may b. had Of j. oDoncnns. 80
g. d Coleman Esa iss Grand. John II; spsllman,
LOO Park Row. and James oiwen, ESQ., - Wess isn's''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
dnafrnrtlon.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
GLASS FOR BoYs.-Intermediate and :cv .nssse
"a: :as iu :sssa CHASE IA
s.!.:s 8 ssI ss; I.; sS s W
FssSsE :! a iS5SS. ss \! sV d.:
81 sss :' soss Es ss. s' sa.ssrs ,..'''
CY HhSSas EEEsESHS7y1s s.1;;s:
sAAw Prspafstory prfy and So knoe 3;
SSns = s. :s:s Military DILL k''Den'
~
iE ';;;'sss': '1:' SiSS LIS
'A'A'.s SsEs s II y DV vINs'1
g tssas :;2 3. / Il: s: r.
:suSy; Sousss sss!si.si and :pssay asysisrp'ns q
: :sa. s.Sea !. " ssss limited 8
n UGBY GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOR BORA
~ i2o WEST y2D.ST.
0''''"s Sssn..a.i. L n aST SSEtiSSss 4
s s,oSSwsa
S''e'e' EHsRsERsRsso praepai. " L. AKIN
FOR Young IA0le6-ClN.
zSsSso0s 1sss' ssssss as 'S'
s5HS6L p IT, ga ,s
a.s Misses Bs. sEsHA I'D S.s { 2; ti::
A.-fHE S0NsT sSS D, ScE ssSssi for eu.
Miss DAY, Principal. 80 West coast
-
.sSIy Rss%s a;;': r s':'i Tor
a -M1DAMOIsELLE EyE1a ,,,.
"a tNumber li sSHSS. ''' % l East ssth.s.
4 -H1DEMOIsEILE vfLEIN SCHOOL FOR
1! Is: E:s:$. a:ss ";
E G: :s. s''s "a
4 MISS CROKER AND MISS BECK.
:... for Boy. sSAs &. aS' ssass OPP sy.n. r..s
A.: 5 s':s5 Fl SS I 'D.
a. a.: s:s T.: {: 3 ssss:. ls an. %
ENR sSHq9 ae PSs f;n.
Bs;gs sas & 81 west Vp
A. .;Sss ::.,s.ssss e. W.! ssss.s Preach 'a'
4 -1Iss aXYLERs SCHOOL FOR aIRIA.
IA lT4 West e6tast-
Circulars sent On application.
MEwEIL Fss%:sY =, VIZ e, ss MI xs.
sssses:a. Primary ssd zdssses4 Department. 81 w.'
A THE AUDUHoN SCHOOL. washington Heightn
al r sasss6s s.1f:;s s s,'''
4 TIN RIvEkBfbk SCHOOL FOR Girls:
s5, Hs:: sS.:SS: assss:
nj RS. 0AILAHER's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
W 81 WEST F1FTY-SEC0NO.6T.
kpHCIAL CLASSES FOR ADVANCED PUPIOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

GRAND BANJO CONCERT.
VI CnrCKERING HALL,
SATURDAY EVENING NOV. 20. 1890
BANJO AND GUITAR ORCHESTRA OF 100.
The New-York Banjo Club,
The Columbia College Banjo Club
The Stevens Institute Banjo Club,
The Etelka Banjo Club, Of Brooklyn
Mics MABEL STEPHENSON, American Singing
Bird
"'' + w. iSENBARTH, Either Soloist.
THE HATTON MALE 0UARTETIE
Mcssrs BROOKS and DENTON, Champion Ban
RESERVED sr,rSloists.: 9, 50. 81. soc.
Nav an sae At William A. Pond e. Co.'s Music Store
N 25 Union Square.
Mr. j. H. PHIPPS, Sole Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

The Convention Of Christian Workers In Hartford
last week brought together notable body OF earnest
Christian men and women who do most OF the work
OF the churches Such meetings are good, but there
is danger that they may be Overdone. The chnrcnes
lsve become 80 impressed with the benefits OF organ
ration that they inclined to 90 to the opposite
extreme. and organize too much. hearo the o'her
day Of little church with some forty odd members
in which there are twenty different church societies.
Merely to attend the meetings and keep up the organ
ration Of so many societies must exhaust about all
the vitality Of that parish. This is an extreme case
of course but in many large parishes there is MARRIED
tendency In the same direction.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-19
FARM NOTES.

To have Succession OF peas and corn
through the entire season, plant Of each
at intervals Of eight or ten days. A lit
tie care in this way will add much to the
comfort of living on the farm.
We farm too much land for the amount
of crops we raise, and we raise too large
crops for the price we get for them.
Here's the great trouble with farming.
Overproduction is swamping us.
Don't let that costly machinery stand
out in the weather. It would be Just as
sensible TO throw a few bushels of coru or
oats into the mud every month or to
occasionally 60 out and shoot a pig, Just
to save the trouble of feeding it.
Treat your hired man as man, and
not as slave, and you will find it will
pay. III nature and gruffness are not in
dications of wisdom or superiority, and
no employe who has sense enough to be
useful ever understands them as such.
See if there is not some crop you can
raise and sell to better advantage than
the common ones. By doing this you re-
duce the surplus production by SO much
and at the same time are making more
money for yourself. Fertilize your fields
a little with brains.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-19
FARM. FIELD AND GARDEN,
Selected and Original Article on Various
Topics Of interest to Rural
slslf Reader. N.
Practical Information, Submitted BY Pyac
ticaI Zen Jcy the yse Of Stochnen
.5l and Farmers.
SEVEN YEARS. EXPERIENCE.

Seven years experience with silos at the
Michigan Agricultural station leads to the
following conclusions: The silo should be
built Of lumber, and located as near the
feeding place as possible, and on the same
level. A.silo % feet deep, 10 feet wide,
and IA feet long, will be sufficient for six
months feeding Of ten cows weighing
1000 pounds easy, which will consume
600 pounds Of ensilage daily. For the
silo the corn should not be harvested until
well matured. A great deal Of the feeding
value has been lost in the past by cutting
while too green and succulent. Silage
corn should never be fed alone to obtain
the best result, nor in too large proportion
when combined with other fodder. Silage
and cover hay combined make a most ex-
cellent, mixture for coarse fodder.
These, with bran,. shorts, corn meal, etc,
in proper portions, make the most econ
omical food for young cattle and for max,
| ing milk and beef. j.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-19
PUMPKINs AND MELONS.

Michigan Farmer tells Of tests that
have been made to ascertain the truth Of
the belief that new and fresh seeds of
squashes,, pumpkins and melons produce
plants which run to vines more than
those from old seeds. About 450 were
grown, all OF which were accurately
measured and the fruit accurately weigh
Led. There was no evidence whatever
that older seeds give shorter and more
productive vines In fact there was no
uniformity Of behavior between seeds Of
like ages. All the variation was evident
ly due to heredity of the individual seeds,
or to other conditions than the age of the
seeds. s
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-19

plots being left without any fertilizer.
The result was that on the land which
had had no fertilizer the highest increase
Of any of the fertilized over the unfertiliz-
ed plots was four bushels per acre (for
300 pounds cotton seed meal, while on the
green manured land the increase from the
pea vines was from six bushels at the
least to fifteen bushels per acre, averaging
ten bushels. $s 5}
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-19
TRADES AND OCCUPATION.

n The Youths Companion for 800 will
give an instructive and helpf,,,il se,ies Of.
papers, each Of which describes the.
character Of some Lead .ng trade for boys
OF occupation for Girl. They give in
formation as to +she Apprenticeship re-
quired to learn each, the wages expected,
the qualities needed in order to enter, and
the prospects OF success. To new sub
scribers who send 81. rs at once the paper
will be sent free to Jan. l, 1891, and for
a full year from chat date. Address, the
Youths Companion, Boston Mass.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-19
LESSONS Of \. The WHEAT [E CROP. Z,

"A careful examination of the report Of
the harvesting Of the winter wheat crop
throughout the whole country leads to the
conclusion that there will be a heavy de-
sficit in the crop. Not only will this be
caused by a reduced area, but by a heavy
reduction in condition. This reduction
in area and condition is coincident in
many places with splendid crops greatly
above the average in condition. Inquiry
into the matter shows that to a very great
extent the reduction is to be attributed to
poor preparation of the land and to the
sowing of bad seed. Now both these
causes are preventible and should be
corrected.
To secure a good crop ofwheat it is
necessary that the land, in good heart,
should be selected. A clover sod is the
seed bed. This should be plowed down
early, and it should be done carefully SO
as to obtain a firm seed bed. Too often
the blowing is carelessly done. The sod
is not thorough turned and laid COM
pactly. The result is an uneven bed,
partly light and partly solid. No subse-
quent narrowing or working can correct
these defects. The light soil holds the
water and freezes quickly and the seed Is
thrown out. Wheat, perhaps, more than
any other cereal, requires . firm seed
lex. Into this its roots pens atrates. ana
fasten and are able to resist the winter
frosts. TX 'sf a ]. n gi
The great area Of winter killed wheat
might, to a very large extent, be prevent-
ed by careful plowing. The prevention
for loss in condition is good seed. sown
early. Good seed means good stand.
Sown early it means a good sod, we'll
ti]lered crop, and it means further a frost
resisting crop. These are the main
factors in securing a good yielding crop
at harvest time. Light, poor seed means
q defective stand, a weak plant, easily
frosted, and light, poor heads upon that
which survives. Southern Planter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-19
MANUREs FOR WHEAT.

In an experiment made by the North
Carolina experiment station series of
plots was laid out in such manner that
one end of each plot should be on land on
which COW peas had been previously
plowed under. The whole was sown to
wheat, and KANT, acid phosphate and cot
ton seed meal were applied to the several
plots, singly and in combination, two
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-19

In Some soils we find large quantity
E Of organic acids, to the great injury Of
land. Such soils are termed .3sour, and
the presence e Of the acids can be told by
the character Of vegetation, which is al
ways harsh and of little value. The
beneficial action Of lime in such cases
arises from the lime combination with
the acids, which makes the land sour,
and thus neutralizing them, turns them
into a condition that is harmless. The
combination forms carbonate Of lime or
some other salt of lime. ..
The effect Of lime upon inorganic mat
ter, says Ohio Farmer, must not be for
gotten, for these are all important. In
very many cases it liberate potash and
soda from dormant state and renders
them available to plants. The most i'm
portant action in this respect is the for
nation of double silicate Of alumina and
soda exists in soil, and lime is added, the
silicate gives up the soda and takes up
the lime, forming silicate of alumina and
lime. If potash be added the lime is
given up and the potash taken up, form.
ing silicate of alumina and potash. II
ammonia comes in contact with it the
potash is cast aside for the ammonia
forming silicaue of alumina and ammo
MIA.
AS clay consists very largely of siicate
of alumina, the action Of lime on clay
soils is seen to be important. Applied te
clay lands, lime disintegrates, or breaks
up the hard, tenacious, 'tpack" charac
ter, and makes their tillage much easier
when oaustic OF quicklime is applied tc
sandy soils it makes them more adhesive,
more compact and more retentive of mois.
ture. Lime does not exhaust soils, ex
cept as it prepares unavailable plant food
so that crops can take it up. 1t is the
crop that exhausts, not the lime The
latter really adds to the soil, as lime is a
plant food itself.
An English authority sums up the ad-
vantages of lime as follows: It encour-
ages decomposition of organic matter,
neutralize injurious acids, liberates al
kallne matters, promotes the formation
of double silicates, favors the production
of nitrate of potash, contributes food es-
sential for the perfect growth of plants,
and improves the physical character Of
the soil and promotes healthy growth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-19
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

Grapevines planted in the chicken runs
and trained to the fence afford shade to
poultry; and also fruit to the farmer in
autumn. The vines should be trained
high up. p.-American AgricuNurist.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-19
CANTON, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, DEoEMBER z, 1890

arrogantly lays its unholy hand on thai
greatest and most powerful lever Of
modern thought and action the public
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-19

N N u H ! -.
'5.I'. si;sIs.: II.
IN ,..s NJ Y .l
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-19
BALINa HAY.

Some Of the states have passed laws
that hay shall not be baled before Septem-
Der, and with others the rule is generally
observed. Formerly less care was taken,
and the interiors Of the bales were spoiled
and the market injured. Country Genlle-
man says on the. subject The fitness Of
hay the for baling depends strictly on the
degree of dryness rather than on the time.
In hot and dry weather hay will dry more
in few days than in. a much longer
when the weather is cool and damp. For
baling, hay requires more thorough dry
ing than when thrown loosely into the
bay. When made solid by baling, the
damp vapor cannot escape from the inter
ior, and it is therefore necessary to give
sufficient time for the dampness to pass
off. This period would vary with seasons
and with the ripeness Of the crop, but as
a general rule, to be observed in all sea
sons, five or six weeks are usually allowed.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-15
Il IorRNAL fo2 .fDyERz1s4ec.

Iut Va 40 .TLTLNI73-l,7.
T. !.sye4 - tAo ts:. ,a3 Ei.:e1sa aaJa {. s.,A
n;z:s, aii IA TIE re7,e.'r:;,'s: i;.g-..-1, .sss
las7,+l 4 Az;s,;aa advertisers. !: .-s,an.,tAs
!4e-.a.Ha.aa Advertiser LIZ, vsea. I'D rlsr, 10
:s;rli ~aavs;s..'; l,w .,vg.!. IL a.Tts.1azes.;.es
70 a;l,;y e-e; what sevsr.?e.r. 70 ll. isz rz,A
Eca;y :, ezrss4-!a fs::. t~!.:s-.:es e. sT.., p.;a.
IL. i@n!.s .: rs,s.atls l.,:rsa;a. Aa7t.:!saa, -
~ -. @Ys.c;!.sa - zar7 e, r..ar,i;:a y .,r. 30
;~sssr:.:'s Of P2!I-L21' !,5- rla:::.1a4 &, IA
l:!' sav!'e !, t.;aa "a "a e=ys,.ss;a 4 z;ss ma
.Sss'gzTa yis:; IA F,s:!-s a. @..;:s.;s .,e.as,. 81
a>y q To ls'g'., a. r.:. ;~-.:,s.4, ;avs..s.,,.
A ysa''' srt;,;istie, tests ~. ga ie.i,r sa=yA
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-15

Tho LEA ard Dsily Cali,
'sues s ". 81 IS IA year. II.
II Weekly Gil shd l..AhEr s2.5G.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-15

A p ..ttI is.,tued 10 give Of
fetal notice returning paper does not
s,i,fy tbr lc~) -h.n a subscriber does
not !. Ike his paper from the sflce, AID
s,stcs ths reason OF its not being taken,
sitsnest,ct to do 40 makes the post
m,slcr responsible TO the publisher for
,hc psy nicnt.
Any person whatakes \ paper from the
1t,oiiyc, whether directed in his name
orths, of another, or whether he has sub
,,ii5ed or not. is re- possible for the pay
n 4 .,c.s1n .%orlcrs his paper discontinue
~ hc Mlati sy all ar:ears, or Tho publisher
,s 1nt,rI,tps ,n until PAYNE Mt is
rtstc and cot c Ia whole moant.
80 T.. h.r it j." ft.'s frtn the office or
lai ia 3, tfG os o cal discontinue
SO unti & ., it"nii made.
II 'hc al.s lihf4 nj, his paper to be
rs p.yi "a .-fJai III and the pub
l@i>,,- gautir ic' t. end the subscriber
3 Gpn Il 10 pi, i.rTiif axes it out OF
IA. ,".ct. The 'aw pr tccds upon the
.rHurd hat a mau mus, ay for what he
ass.
The court, have drcidt that refusing
to tax newspapers and periodicals. from
tie "jticn in prina facia evidence OF in
trntiona, igard
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-15

SAL AhTtN c ICHII
VAS r.. nm, Ir
ODD lib: Clean - Mode
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-15

LAEGEs- CIRCULATION and Is recognized
az being tae LEADING NEWSPAPER OF the
|SsiGe Coast, EIthc' Q! tkc above papers
We will send postpaid rs a premium oil re
ecipt Of the following subscriraon pric,s
tos tho continuation,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-15

Tho Austrian empress "a believed TO hay
che smallest waist III Enrope.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-01
rr- ,-- p = no 49,
100 60 f.tNf.s = ii
fs-f-n
~ AZ


those ,a secure bargain.
t.i Paaaa>e Hcai .stdte, either IN
0fcve#l or t,nimprovct viii dowellrl
3za-.i1 t5ei a. oNin2 i-tos property
tcr-aie bv rac Roanoke Construction
.,i.f tra tg5v6ueut CouYpary
House and .JI, No5t sch Ave, W
lot g isft5, house contains rooM> anC
hIscG.l clio e pantry. water
clos r. Bach roeas anlied with hot
AID sold w~teg: house newly papercd
roeIs- supplied With electric bells
good -tabie3Ld cMria@ehcuse: entire
ward sod lel. and avelytning in first
alas, or or. Iliee, 5000, cash. bal
aHc- s1lrr month. Nitil interest.
hais.- a side of Valley st. bet
IiGl.allav and NJ heat; los 3!Xi3Q. Il
anaHey: Groom houses to be COM
slctec ia about ~ days. Price =. 500
each. cash. taiauce 50 per m.onJh
with interest.
3 aouseS. si.'eoi Valley 81, bet
iiotlalay aad y heat, room houses
lots IS yl5a; 70 be completed III y
days Price, S5,Ga1, cash, balance
SO per month, witch interest.
houses. $. w. or.ot Roanoke 5nd
Hcl- SITS lots 2jNitl: G-room houses
three to be eomp.ete.i in 30 days anJ
'iiree III e9 days rice Sl'O51 eaei',
lt'J ca Eli ana balance 80 per lholitI'
with interest.
lots Allegheny place. Central
paris iej&Jl feet. Price $40 per ioot,
~, ..l.,,.- ,t.iti, INTEREST
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-01

Bids for constructing approaches
to BRIDGES over the Norfolk and West
ern and Shenandoah Valley railroads
AT Randolph, Henry and Park streets,
In Roauoke City Va, will be received
until 70 o'clock, noon, August 18th,
1890.
seen in the Office of the City Engineer
in Court House building.
Address bids to James !. Mcconnell,
Chairman Bridge Committee, Roam
oke City, Va, and endorse on enyel-
opes, BID for Henry Street APP
proaches." Bid for Randolph Street
approaches. Bid for Park Streetap-
proaches." as the ease may be. Bids
must be for approaches to each
bridge, separately.
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. No money
viii be paid untilapproaches are com
pleted, and accepted by the engineer
in charge, acting for the city. By
order OF City Council for City Of
Roanoke, Va.