davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
Il,,noia l.egislnsurs Oentos..

bpRINorIGt,n, ills., Dec. a4-IspcsialI
Nvrioc WAS serted las. night that II.
l.. Merritts soas III tho legislature
wonld he contested on tho ground that
he had moved TO Nohrasl<a and has not
been resident oflllinois for Two years,
as required by law. Merritt ia Demo-
crat and tho closoncss of tho legislature
i'll the coming election for Unisod S.atos
Senator makes the contrasting Important.
Merritt admits having engaged export
mentally for "a slime in business at
Omaha. but says he did not romove his
family and consequently retained roai-
deneo hero. Contests involving two
Republican members are alss pending
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
MAKING. Tin Plate.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 24.-ISpeoiali-A
Chattanooga, Tennessee. special says:
Tin plato has been made IN st. Louis
by tho granite iron rolling mill. the
shoot 10 be dipped having been rolled
from she Basic stool made by tho Soath-
orn Iron Company, OF this city,
from cheap Southern ores mined in this
city and vicinity. Tho st. Louis men
say shat they are delighted with the
material. IS il exoellont for the par
pose and thoy propose to use 1t
steadily. Tin plato from Chattanooga
steel means tho making of she finished
article here in due time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
THE BIG STRIKE IN SCOTlaHs.
$500 Men OUT, and Traffic
Suspended.
The North British Company Differentiated
10 right She serikers to aAs Hud-xhe
Price OF Coal Advancing. and = Famies
Is Imminons-An she Pablis wsx4s
without Fuel.

GLASGOW. De. 24.-TSpeoiall-As a
meeting Of the North British Railroad
directors to-day it was decided to prose
eute tho strike TO the fullest extent Of
the law, and that the company will CLOSE
it's lines rather than yield to the strikers.
Tho strikers have been considerably
eniagcd by tho announcement made to-
day that Tho railroad ofloia}a refuse 20
pay the strikers any portion OF the
wages which may now be due 80 thea.
This action, according 80 she railroad
officials, Is taken upon legal advice,
pending decision from the sourss as to
the validity OF contracts existing be-
tween the company and its employees.
This step greatly increases public GYM
pathy for the ssrikers. Ills also thought
that this action upon tho part OF the
railroad company may excite the strikers
to violence.
Ills estimated about 2. 500 mon arc now
ont on II strilto aud business may be
said to DO entirely at q standstilI. On
tho North British lines traHlo is sas-
pended, while oshers are working in an
Irregular mannor. Tho price OF GOAL
has already advanced sevea ahillings
per ton with prospects Of still further
advance i'll tho prico before long. In
addition 10 tho coal trouble, which
seriously Affects poorer slassos already.
ii ia said that a gas famine il imminont.
and tho poliUo AFRO already taking stops
to provide especial eonstables to guard
the city in case tho supply of gas sheuld
give Out aud tho city be plunged tnss
total darkness tonight.
All the shiphuildlng yards and public
works are without fuel, and they OK
poet to no forced to oloso their doors un-
less the strike is settled within worry
short time. Strong detaohment OF
police arc guarding the railroad dopots,
which arc surrounded by crowds Of
strikers, accompanied by their wives
and families, who jeer and langh at the
hung1inG efforts OF railroad portesa,
lampmon, sweopors, clerks and othcrs
who have boon pressed into tho aorvico
OF making up aud running few trains
which tho railroad officials manage to
QiSnatch
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
= CHRISTMAS NvI. SHOOTING.
Frank Price. Negro, Cots T. Eail In Ills
Cheek.


Cheek.
There was shooting affair last night
just before dark at tho Rorer Park
Hotel. in which William Carter shot
Frank Price. The circumstances are as
follows: Prioe, who liycs in q cabin
close behind the hotel, was full of
Christmas lightning-rod, and was beat
ing his wife, whom Pank Hancock, chief
cook st tho hotel, remarked that if be
wero Mrs. Price no would have Prico in
She courts. This incensed Prioo, who
gave his vito n respite and turned his
attention to Pank and some Of tho
walters at tho hotel who were with him.
lie drew razor and attempted to
ASSAULT William Carter, waiter Car
ter ran OFF and came back with his pistol
and shot Prics in tho face lust as he was
in the act of striking Pank Hancock
with his razor. The ball took effect in
PRICES right cheek, near tho nose.
Officers Browning and Martin arrested
Garter and Price. Carter was bailed bv
L. S. Crawford in the sum of Sa5 for his
appearance at the mayors court TODAY.
and Price is still in Jail.
Whether the ball glanced off and is
lodged in Prices head is not certainly
known. He did not seem badly hurt,
and stood up in his cell and talked with
3 TINES reporter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
FIVE NEGROES LvNcHED.
DR.. Riggan's Murderers Taken
From Jail by Mob.

PnTRnsDuBa, Dee. 24.-[Speeiall-
Reports received hors tonight say that
she I'VE Regross arrested and lodged in
the country Jail of Aeoklenburg county
for the murder OF DR.. L. ii. Riggan
wore taken from ,hs jail last night by
mob and iynched. Dr.. Riggan mas SO
years OF age.
The verdict Of tho eoroner's Jury as
the inquest hold to-day in the ease Of
Paul Young for shooting and killing
Robert Gillian yesterday afternoon was
that Gilliam's death WAS caused by o
PISTOL ball ared by Young. The accused
has been reeommitted to Jail.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25

AT COLONEL PENN's.
Brilliant Reception to MIR. and
Mrs. J. Hampton Hoge.

One of tho prottiost residences on
Campbell street. is that OF Colonel
j. *. Pom. Last mig hit it WAS tho center
of attraction to the society people of
the city on tho occasion Of reception
given by Colonel and Mrs. Penn to Mr..
and Mrs. J. Hampton Hoge.
Mr.. Hoge is brother OF Mrs. Penn
and was married ~ few days ago to Miss
Otey, beautiful young lady of Blacks
burg.
At 8 the guests began to arrive and
continued to STRIVE until IL. At least
one hundred poOplo were present.
The hospitablo house was thrown
wide opon and all the charm that beauty,
wit and social grace could give was
there.
IL was remarked that moro beautiful
women wore among the guests than at
any other entertainment evor given in
Roanoke.
Supper was served from oighs to
eleven in the most approved style Of
the chef dc cuiseine.
While receiving the congratulations
OF Roanoke society, mr.. and Mrs. Hoge
stood in an alcove of the 'front.' parlor
The bride, 3 lovely brunette, made o
charming picture in her wedding dress
with white silk. with background Of
white curtains with large white rug at
her feet.
Among those present on this occasion
wore tho following:
Mrs. Tennans, in black and white
silk; Mrs. Trout, in biloxi and gold; Mrs.
Terry, black silk; Miss Terry, holi.rope
silk; Miss Matte Terry, yellow tulle;
Miss Lula Terry. white China silk; Miss
Trout, embroidered tulle; Miss Matte
Trout, blue silk; Miss Ratio Thomas,
black lace; miss Daniels, Wits China
silk; Miss Willie Gambill, white cyepe;
Mrs.. w. X. Andrews, black lace
ovor green; Mrs. Sam Jamison, black
and yellow satin; Mrs. Ed. l.. Stone,
black elk and yellow arbutilons;
Miss Hunt, white chino ailk; Miss
Staples, pink silk and velvet; Miss Sex
ton, white albatross; Miss Tinsley,
green satin, natural flowers: Mrs. L. IL.
Stewart white satin embroidered; Mrs
DR.. Gale, black silk; Mira. LUoian Cooke,
black and gray; Miss Jones, pink alba
tross; Miss Fishburne, blue albatross:
Mrs. r.. II. Fishburne. black lSce; Mrs.
Robert SCOTT, black satin; Mrs. Wood
ward, black silk; Mrs. HUI, black silk;
Mrs. Spindle, black silk; Miss Blair,
blue; anu others.
Mrs. Penn wore black silk: bliss
Annie Penn pink alba.7oss with ostrich
trimming; Miss Lucy Penn blue silk.
Tho gentloEon present wero Mossrs.
Tenant, Trout. Terry, Davenport,
Andrews, Jamison. Stons, Woods, Gale,
Stewart, Cooke, Cobbs, Jones, Davis,
Fishburn, Tinsley, Starkey, Glasgow,
Hoge, Wallace. Payne, Woodward,
Huff, Simmons, Lyle, Hartwell, Hoge,
Fishburn, Spindle, and many others.
"And all went merry as o Christmas
marriage bell"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
Pounding Ministers.

Rovs. j. Ii. Boyd and c. II. Buchanan,
OF Greene Memorial Church, were
pounded by the congregation OF the
church last night.
After tho regular prayer meeting SER
vices the congregation divided, part
yong to the residence OF one and the
/. Nmaindcr to the othor, carrying .
-, tety OF things for tho larder and y
s"nn " OF delicacies for Christmas
dinner.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
KILKENNY is NOT IRELAND.
The Consolation of ParneIl's
Champion,
That Says the Bsttle Is to DO Forced to
HverE Spot OF Irish soii--Parnsn to
Confer With O'Brien In Paris - The
opiniens OF the Chronicle, Standard
aad Telegram.

DUpLis, Dec. 24.--[Speainl]-Ths
United Ireland to-day, referring to the
recent election in North Kilkenny, says:
Kilkenny has deolsl cd for Gladstone
against Parnell. The battle was fought
with every weapon hatred, malice, in
gratitude and treacbery could supply.
Behind tho mutineors were tho priests
eager to regain the power Parnell
secured Cor Ireland fen years ago; they
sanctioned tho methods OF warfare
hitherto raGsed. and open fighting was
supplemented by intimidatiens.
Although this combination secured
victory IN Kilkenny. it must be remem-
bered that Kilkenny is not Ireland
They shall be forced to renew the wage
of battle at every spot on Irish soil.
from the centre to the sea.
Tho Freeman's Journal says that Par.
nell started for Paris tonight in order
to meet his "truSty lieutenant" William
QDrien. Parnc)l. according to tho
Journal. rcfuses 10 believe the friendly
conference between O'Brien and himself
will be barren OF results vntil they have
definitely failed 10 establish modus
vivendi.
LONDON, Dec. a4.-(Speeiall The
Standard thinks that Psrnell has some
ground Tor the confidence he Processes to
feel. Had the election been held In the
town OF Kilkenny" it says, "there is not
an atom OF doubt that he would have got
an overwhelming victory. Many who
would have otherwise supported Parnell
doubtless abstained, bewillcred by
priestly pressure. AS long as tho split
lasts it is matter of indifference to Tho
Unionists who wins.
The Chronicle thinks the return OF
the arch mischieimakcr to tho Con
servatire party cannot cause much joy
to Gladstone and Morley. Having so
correctly gagged tho party feeling in
Kilkenny, Mr.. Davitt and his friends, il
says. have probably gaugeI it with
equal accuracy as regards Ireland itself.
II so, tho Parnellites will soon be ex-
tinguished.
The Telegram says il renaine to be
seen how the McCarthyites. can hold
tuso.her without pa,ncll's personal
magnetism. and American aid, tho neces-
sitouS Gentlemen who find in patriotism
their deg bread.
II you have want put q small I'D. in
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
THIS Is CIlRISTMA8.
How the Day iE Brins Observed by til,
People or Roanoke.

People OF l;oanokc.
Christmas in Roanoke began last
night. The boys wero popping crackers
and shooting roman candles and sky
rockets on the Salem avenue with un-
bounded license.
The Sidewalks along Salem avenue
and Jefferson street wcro crowded, and
tho principal store were iamined with
fond parents with big hearts aud full
pockets books laying in arns full and
baskets full OF taify and toys and
trinkets for the little ones IL home.
Everyone seemed joyful; there WAS no
sign OF want, colder titan charity,
shivering at tho street corners; for
want was moro probably lowering over
the ashes in cabin in the suburbs, or
stretched beneath a single blanke; on
the floor to keep warm.
The hotels have all prepared elegant
menus for their Christmas dinners. The
TINES has received tho menus Of the
Hotel Roanoke and the Continental
Hotel. both of which are gotten up in
exquisite style. ana tho bills of fare
max those who can read French long
fe% The hour OF Christmas dinner to
arrive.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
FRANK II. ward Acquitted.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.--TSpeoiall-
The jury In tho case OF Frank X. Ward.
for many years q wellknown man about
town, and who during tho last two
weeks has been on trial hero charged
with the murder OF Maurice Adler. to-
night. after short absence, broughs In
q verdict OF not guilty. Tho killing.
which created sensation at the timo.
took place in tho Marble Saloon, on
Pennsylvania avenue. June is, 1889.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
Christmas Charity.

A charitable lady called at tho office
OF THE TIMES yesterday and left IS to be
used for tho relief OF the poor Of the
city. This, with any other contributions
that may DO sent TO THE TIMES, will be
turned over 10 the mayor, who will SEQ
that they are bestowed upon worthy
objects.
Let not those in Roanoke who are
"clad in purple and fine linen and fare
sumptuously every day" forget that He
FOR whose birth this day is celc
said, tho poor he have always with
yOu.'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
$50 r.nrrcis OF wh,skey harmed.

NASHVILLE, Dec. "a Especial The
warehouse and distillery OF Stephens 4.
Co., near Cnrtnor's Station, Was bsrned
last night, together with seven hundred
and fifty barrels OF whisSey. Tho loss Is
ahou. $4,000 on whiskey and $1,000 on
house and machinery. The Insurance.
supposed to he incendiary. The govern
ment revenue tax on she whiskey de-
stroycd would have amounted to aho1t
5000
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
Ineurnnc, Co,upanv ClosnS.

SAVANNAH, Dec. 24.-lSpeoiall- THO
Savannah Fire and Marine Insurance
Company wound up its affairs to-day
The company was organized in 1857
with cash capital OF 100000. Throat
encd adverse legislation in Georgia wes
tho principal cause OF the closing up
tho business. The company has sur
plus OF S20,000 which will be distributed
among tho stockholders. The policies
will 90 transferred TO the Hartford Bire
Insuranco Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
Sues Tor Damages.

nv who was arrested here
some tine aro cha ,ged with mutilating
r. n,o Il Railroad Com
missioner Hill, was gi\ gu = at1,,ms 80
Richmond. and the case !, eat;.,St.a 80,
dismissed. Bruce has il. N.nhino. 60
against tho Advance Publ - r,o.a
pany, OF Lynchburg, and the $3.50 =
state, for libel, placing his dal ~
S. coo in each instance
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
Tho Juniors Ball.

Tho Junior Hose Company hold its
holiday ball last night at the hall of
The company, at the corner of Campbell
and Roanoke streets. There was u
large crowd in attendace, and the fire
!. Idies and their friends INDUCED in
-! pleasures of tho dance With tho
vno pretty ladies that were gathered
. .p,S etil the carly hours OF the morn
:nc'' w. >ball was held FOR the benefit
nftno co,,,, any.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
Church Services To-Day.

Services at St. Andrews Catholic
Church will DO IS follows: First mass at
o'clock, second at s and third at 10.
Tho Sunday school choir will furnish
the music at the frs. mass and the reg
\!lar choir will render La Iache's mass
st 10 o'clock.
Christmas services will also be ncid
Memorial. Services viii be held At the
secoad Lutheran Church 1T night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
THE PRIZE WINNERS.
Short Sketches of ahe T,oys and GIsls
Who Won "Ths Times" Prices.

Short Sketches of ahe f,oys and GI,ls
Who Won ''Rhs Times" Prizes.
Miss Fannie p. Boley, who Was
awarded the prize for the bcst easay
writton in THE TIaKs PBlzR ESSAY Cox
TEST, Ia bright and decidedly pretty
girl OF Is years Of age. She Was born in
Bedford county, but has lived in Roam
oke for eight years, during which time
she has attended the public schools.
she has aver been s,adious and has won
tho esteem CT her schoolmates and
Boley, carpenter, who resides at 1877
Norfolk avenue.
Miss Flora Lewis, who won tho prize
in Principal Nanzy's room is q quiet,
modest looking young lady OF fifteen,
and is very popular among her school
mates. She is tho daughter of Scott
Lewis, who came here several years ago
from Winchester. She has attended the
public schools, and has always been re-
garded as one OF the brightest pupils.
Miss Maggie NJ. Bowers, who received
the prize in the Third grammar grade
OF tho First ward school, is daughter
OF Mir. George II. bowers, who lives at
6ls Third avenue II. W. Miss Bowers ia
fifteen years DID, is slender and stylish
little brunette of quiet manners and re-
firing disposition; has perfect record
AZ regards department at school.
Master Robert Payne, the cucccesful
contestant in Miss llockaday's room, ia
son of the late DR.. j. 81. Payne. 10
was born in Richmond and has lived in
Roanoke fer nine years. is fourteen
years OF age, and rerides with his mother
st 500 Campbell street. Robert is an
Intelligent and Industrious boy.
Miss Mary Baker, of the Third Ward
school. who won the prize in Principal
Beckham'8 rooul, il fifteen years OK age.
She is q native OF Moantalndon, Pa,
and las resided in Roanoke for several
years, during which time che has
| attended the pablic schools.
Joseph u. Fackenthall, who received
the prize in Grade a, of Miss l1ckloa's
room, came to Roanoke with his parents
from Altoona; Pa, about six weeks ago.
His essay published in yesterdays TIhRs
shows that he is remarkably observant,
and accumulated much information
for . boy OF eleven years OF age.
Miss Lizzie Fisher, who won the prizo
in Grade Is. Of Miss Ecklo.f's room, il
eleven years Of ago and the daughter
OF IN English mechanic. She has re-
sided in Roanoke only five months, and
during the time she has attended school
has made rapid progress in her studics.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
worlds Fair ProcIamation.

WAsnlN0roN, Dec. 24.--LSpeciall-
Tho President to-day Issued his proclaim
alton announcing that the legal tormali-
ties had been complied with in regard
TO tho Chicago Exposition, and extend
ing an invitation to foreign nations TO
participate therein.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
Gold nurslnrx Ut nr!.tol.

BRIsroL, Tenn. Dec. 24.-l Special i
Two or three bold robberies have been
committed in the city tho last day or
two. This morning negro entered
j. II. Everett's bedroom and stole hnA
gold watch, a suit OF clothes and some
other things, amounting 10 about 500.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
DnnyiIIe Tobncco snles.

DANvITIE, Dec. 2l.-iSpeciall-The
sales OF leaf tobacco in this market were
1,iss.7G3 pounhs. The sales since
October first, the beginning of tho to-
bacco year, were 0,52S,4iS pounds, an
increase OF / ,o9l 900 pounds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
WHY DID BOWEN GO SCOTT FREE
The Case Will be Given to the
Grand Jury.

Possibility Thas Bowers Yrlcnas Have
Laid Themselves LinbIe--An Inveseiga-
tion TO BIO Made to Find Who IL Re-
spsnsible for the Withdrawal or the
Prosooution--How the Case Was Con-
ducted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
McLcnu and Prescott Tonight

w. d. Mclean and Mario prcsco "a
will appear .o-nigh, at tho Opera House
in the interesting drama, Spartacus.
This will be tho leading attraction of
the season, and tho house will DO
crowded to- light and to morrow nigh.
with the bes; paoplc OF Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
A Christnaa Tree.

Tho st. Andrews Sunday-school will
have Christmas tree entertainment on
Friday night. Prizes will be awarded
to twonty-threc classes for attendance.
lessons and conduct during tho past
session and many fine presents will be
niyon
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
Acninat Tar Iiarbor.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 24.-[Spcciall--
Tho President to-day returned TO tho
Senate without his approval the bill
Tor tho erection OF public building at
BAR uacbor Maine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
A Elmo Chrlss:nns Card.

a flne specimen OF ornamental paint
Ing is on exhibition at tho drugstore Of
Budwell, Christian & Barbcc. in the
shape OF Christmas card 1t was ex-
aouted by Will a. Carr, tho sign writor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25

TITO LEASE-COAL YARD-The coal
Il business interfering with the de-
Ivory ST lumber, VIC will lease tho priv
ilege 10 any responsible party. CLARE
d. READ, Office 316 Roanoke street.
Phone 70. dac21to ian1
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
Tho Weather To-Day.

Indicatious: For Virginia, colder, fair
northerly winds; snow Thursday night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25

Soc our Christmas Chimes advertise
ment on the third page. It's C. thing OF
beauty.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25

Tho people know the value or THE
TIMES as an advertising medium. Tho
merchants have filled it's pages with no
tices or Christmas bargains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25

Miss Ellen Wcrtz died yesterday
morning at the residence of her brother,
Wilson Wertz, ao4 Fifth street n. w.
She was So years of age, and her death
was caused by consumption. Tho flu
neral will take place to-day at Laurel
Ridge Church.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25

Tho Senate AdJourns for tho Holidays.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-ISpccial II
The Senate today continued tho debate
on the foroe bill, MIR. Morgan calling
up his resolution directing tho commit
tee on privileges and elections TO amend
section 81 OF tho bill. The Senate nd
journed till Saturday noon with tho
understanding that AZ that time the
Vico-Prcsident shall declare the Senate
adjourned till Monday as noon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
Tramps Lynchod by liailrona Ron.

WALLA WALtA, Wash, Dec. "a
[Spcoiall-News has reached hore that
three tramps were iynched near Hunt
ington, Oregon, on the Oregon Shor.
Line, by railroad men. Four tramps
boarded freight train near Glen's
Ferry, Idaho. Thay were put of by tho
brakeman, but afterwards got on tho
train and oyerpowered the brakeman
whom they threw under tho train,
both of his legs being broken, he dying
soon after from the injuries. Reports
say that the tramps wcro cnught near
Huntingdon and three of thom lynched.
tho fourth escaping.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25

M
We can soil lois in the heart of
sahs town at ss TO 40 per cont.
lagvor than any other lots near
shona oan DO bought for.
@aMMONS, AMBLRR &c CO.,
&NAL ESTATE AGENTS,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOE RENT.

We Will eEor for rons snd1 the hrss Of
January large office on ths hrsb hoes
ef the Exchange building fer $50 Per
paontA. Rent to begin from January
1st, 1891. Csll at once on, or address
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
NOTICE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

On and aftor this date and until fur
ther notice the water will be shut off
between she hours OF II p. M. and 6 a.
NJ, in order 10 store p supply In the
reservoir for use in case OF fire. j. c.
RAWN, Manager. deosl-1t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25

II you have Il want put q small I'D. in
THE TIMES. 1t Will bring you what you
desire.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
Mr.. 0orIey and Miss Richnrds MarrIcd,

LOWS p. Gorley, of tho firm of Gorley
Bros, brick makers, was married last
night to Miss Sallie Is. Richards at
Greene Memorial Mothodist Church by
Rev. c. ii. Buchanan. They left on
the north bound train for an extended
bridal tour
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25

Buchanan. Va.
en,se corner Washington and Water
AhresfR