davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
UNuISrAKABLE CREDENTIALS.

From The Tacoma Globe.
once when / wa, editing paper I'm cheycnne. hav
ing sirlgcd as usual in,D the rotunda OF the Inter
ocean Hotel. seeding tO discover topic, for editorial
mention / ,a. ;ha' there Wa only one man In the
room, liz. va. am elderly gentleman IN suit OF blue
i.al, and broad hrlmmcd hat. and his mu-iachc and
Inug ro,;cc were white a. snow fell easily iuio
conversation with him. and lc had spoken but rev
word. when / knew he Wa a kcntucMan-hcng
lcnfucliln myself. Having been Rubbed asains' the
hard side Il the world f.r many years. can discern
the difference between dialects In many OF the south
crn state. Ancr a short conversation the old gen
tcwan objected
II er.llrr. sab from so mannah Of speech that You
are n bern man. sAh III rs a far question. sail
. maj horizon Of the south ar yon from. sah
rcu!l.d " I Ncuiuchl1p. san.
Great Heavens. b. that 20 f' b" cNrlnlmed LOOK
1,ar .ah I am a kentucian myself gust as If
Name l-nn,cn III and this Jest about the time Of
d1y sah that am 40 the hnbl' 90 ln".iEi" III mn
tilng I'm the nature ~ stmulatn beverage
Won't vom walk with into the other room san ana
pnrfalr ~ something NJ that character. snh ~ .
Very rrnt4pi,v / responded " Yes ana Wc walked
,,,,v torrflcr A. We were going along he placed
hi. hand ON my shoulder In faherlN sort o. way ara
sad inorir,nelv Yon Ike good boss. sab ~
Yes" ! replied. nobody Hikes Eo'n morse Dc''er
''' .rhat' rci,.. ne continued. that's Kaintucky.
When we had reached the counter he said to me In
81, .,p,o.t ui.,dlng tone. Il he feared might do
1nmcfllne Ia belle my nativity What are you going
20 chnn-r i'm the way Of beverage, san
Almost ignoring the question Sponc TO ,"e e,r,
tc,,,n ln White ON The other sdc ana said "Ilvc
me a little cl'ar wh>kcN. san , =, ~,
" mia nis Gentleman caught both my hands In his
and aid with an accent Of the deepest satsiacnoh
Nv grlti You a Kcntucklan' Sah' ana III gad
Won, sab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

to be seen there at the whst-table. where MS
reputation as a scientific player is very high.
lie lives in a handsome house on the Gale Day
man, near the waterfront and Is a popular Mill
ister The Uruguay Club has the best rosiaurant
in town and nearly all members of the English
Club take their dinners there. Club-life adds ma
terially to the expenses Of foreigners residing IN
Montevdc0 but it conicrs social advantages
which cannot he enjoyed in other cities OF the
South American seaboard. 1t makes tie city a
thoroughly enjoyable place of residence. Town.
houses here have shops the frst floor, ana COM
manl high rents for single floors. LIVING eN-
pcnses are higher here than in New-York and q
bachelor with less than So, OGO or Sj.5OO wear
canr0t have much to do with the clubs. lie
must content himself with quictcr pleasures.
among which are to be mentioned the swimming
baths, long way up the watcr-iront-one or she
most notable features of the town-where he can
obtain most eNhilarating plunge in deep wafer
with all the ADVANTAGES of wcll-ordered dressing
rooms. Americans here all unite in praslng tle
climate and in charging mon the advantages or
tho city as place Of residence. ecrtainly | can
listen crpdulously to their most enthusiastic as
seriors. for have spent most delightful week
among them, favored in large measure by ther
hospitality. l. ~ f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
MADE ANOTHER'S FORTUNE.
SEARCHED WHILE DOCTORS DISAGREED.
HOW A wIDE.Aw>Kr MERCHANT DECIDED

HOW wIDr.AwAKr MERCHANT DECIDED
KNoTTY MEDICAL DISPUTE.
al have made one fortune in my time" said an old
merchant the other day. land -
"spcnt it, broke in the writer.
Didn't have that pleasure
Lost IT,"
"No sir: the fortune made was that Of another
man.
How was that" asked the writer
After left college, replied the first speaker. ="
knocked about the country. here and there for few
years before settled down In this city In the course
Of my wandcrings met old school friend who had
gone 70 medical college and was then Just starting
10 build mp practice In a small country town. Nm'h
ran across him he I'm a dreadful it OF the blues
and said to him. after first greetings had been ex
changed WHY. old man, you're not like Your former
sell ~ all. Npn haven't been practising long enough
have killed anybody yet have your
NO. no. my boy he answered. not that But
if | may confdc In You with safety a. think can,
VIII tell yOn my difficulties. I'm mady IN love with
the most beautiful SRI IN all the world and she loves
me- but all her people are opposed TO Our marriage
because the old man is wealthy and am poor. Ihcv
want her 70 marry rich suor who IS after her. ana
feel Ike a brute in asking her 10 wait for me TIL
am able to support her. while that prospect seems so
distant. I've been IN this town for SIX months now
and not single patient have secured
HOY many rival, have you got here - inquired
~.Only one he answered. odd DR.. scroeg' but ne
has been here for forty or more all by himself
lie re-cn's nay intrusion personal insult and so
do hi. patients / think There seems to be pscIa
dee against Young doctors. anyway. and am heartily
discouraged
~.NAg don't you try some 0: the time honorcd old
trick. 81 the trade % said 'Yoa know them aS well
49, do lave boy rush in.o church and whisper in
,onr car where you -t well up toward the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

fully that anything in the shape OF an envelope OF oi'
OF paper Of any kind must be let alone. M,
one night his mistress counted ont ron Oh DIE pm,
and pat them in her purse. Then she undrcsscd anu
went 10 bed. Billy stood by during the performance,
hui wa not noticed. The mkt morning some money
wanted the purse was gotten. the llllS unioocti
and nvcdollar note was missing. The owner @,
il had never been ont Of the since the night
before. The maid had seen her pat the money away
and then left the ROOM Who're had 1t gone ~ Was
talked over. IL looked for. still no 30. During
the discussion Billy stood by staring his mistress III
the face. If he trying hard To understand Wna,
il was all about. suddenly he made rush. divcd
under the desk where he kept his favOritc bones ana
came ont with nvedOllar note in his mouth Tic
had picked IL up where IL had dropped on the noor,
knew he must not tear it, and yet nd II away among
his own belongings ask no one to hCisvc ms;
only know II is true myself. and that William Billy
ns to day is adorned with collar on which hang two
silver bells reward of merit for being good dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
the CENSUS CATECRISA.


40, content with discovering the day and place OF
your birth, Tie censu, VII INSIST upon knowing rom
what race yOl slfAng. what Your s'A Is. II a.f, ana
vne.e Your father and mother were born. Also ~
MIL r.gur. Information a, 70 Nictl"f Sod arc
trficd single or divorced how III IA above the sea-
l,Ncl Nou I've. in Nla, great drainage basiE You
dwell what the lowest degree Of cold man be from
which you suffer in The winter, how hot Nou ana II
ina lie summer when the thermometer touches Us Up
notch and how many other people live with yJm IN
,our house IS for the house You VIII be cOMpciica,
Under perali, of line Of 500, 10 say whether ypi
own il or n0-ii YOU 10 own IL whether or not thcfo
/, A mortgage II. and. supposin- mat tieic j. ohs'
ile reason why Won borrowed the money on the prop
crtv The ccnsu. is much Interested IN your pfiNa,e
affairs Won See and If You have farm around mo
ho.. VJu VIII have to tell similar facts about taal
,v n to the value ~ the COWS AMI the toos III .io
harm al this - merely thr beginning, ana u"cs loS
touch upon ;hc great subjects OF agriculture hann
,ac:nrc, mining. tran. pOfatiOn ly lana ana NaIcr;
hoh of people and OF freight. fisheries taNatlon ana
SO on al ot which will bee gone into IN tis h',t c,
hal,vc manner. the very processes e1p.oyel !" Nv
least TWENTY-FIVE manufacturing nhut iDr ~
etance. being given with the fullest oea; n on
All this mass OF information viii cvchtualy ~ III,
dcnscd into about twenty I'VE voimes, NJ rnr,,tsi
be entitled 10 the Eleventh Census OF tho ohis's
StateS.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
4 CHANGE or BOSS.


From The -. LOlis Republic
one vi the ,,rcatc-t Instance 81 dc'oton ! ever
saw, said an old Alrginan, "cu'sd' 90 dos for ~
master /. that shown Dy Jnia Early niger joe" Joe
i. an old negro about seventy YEAR ~ age Nip Wa
horn a lave in General Early family. hfrurnt mp win
ruDc' became h.- body servant, -"i'rd "ll through
tIe war with him 20 Vatclfi.l a- moth ol her babe
after the war Joe V.i, informed Dr. $50. Tree. So
fr.. aid Joe with q look II 'ontfnI.t. lie not
free lclones io Ma luhc iiil dic-.''
Fairly yerv fond # his servant and hns told every
.hnphecpcr I'm I,ucburg 10 1T Inr have anything ne
wants and .cni the bill 10 him. Ia" follow h'' mas
Ter around ON ccriain occasions Ike dog Nh'n
rarly lcts the mountain dcW ~ old Nirgnny e't i''
lcitc~ If him Joe viii say:
Ma I'M o. Won mus come home.
~whv ysu -- Niger, who are yon talking to-
Who. hos. anyway ~
Well MIA lube. whom vOn's sober Non's ho's. hni
when ,nu'. drunk Use boss
We'll joe. you're right when I'm drum, You're
And Early viii resign himself 10 the faithful oh
dnrlcy's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
srrrv HANDSOME nsorHrRs SEEN TOGETHER.

The pre- enec ~ .creral fine looking men Of com
mardlr- stature. wc'-nr full boards and having a
strong resemblance 10 "ne another. attracted the Ut
icnton Of the p,ssen-cr. in car on the sixthnvr.
elevated railroad Tuesday afternoon. one Of tNs"
men entered into conversation with a reporter AID
u was learned tlni the party composed ~ seven
hrofher. ranging from thirty i've 10 hfty six yeas
They had tn accordance with AN old annual
family custom been celebrating the eighty second
llrfhiav ~ their father, james W iingho-. AZ
the DID Homestead at south orange. y. !. TnFee
~ the brother, live in Washington: one In
Newark and one in rrpollyn. The other two live
with their father and sister The sister is older than
any Of tie hrothcr,. Two sons served IN the Union
Army and one who wa, in Texas In l-ol was forced
~ enter the Confederate service. They went through
The var without 4 wound. Mr.. Hughes Is the father
o. ten SONS. three of whom are dead -
When the parts was on IT. way 10 INC fden
N 10 .n.sd the afternoon. Had the audience there
knoun tc facts contained IN Thu story these gentle
iacu would have had many admirers A. any feature
81 That well known resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
AZ INTELLIGENT. IF YoT CONSCIENTIOUS. nor.


4 small fOX-tcrrier, white a MIX. WIN the proper
.,..i,, ir,,,n epofs ON hs head having a pedigree
ngr than Queen Victoria, and temper swccicr iAn
dLrf vchen Inc wa, only a week old no lttcry
family 10 chri,i'ncd win great pomp Charles
a,h,,rl lut later these short syllable, wcr" nov
cans ierod sufficient FOR hs dignity and he vas re-
,hri.tcncd william Ei!lykine." known f. hii I'M
,,a,., a. " ulllv~ After he taught that II was
," poltc 10 snatch ~ things that hi. mistress was
ucrfcrtlv well satisfied with being hi.-cd once day
sra maj fruit cake not suitable Cirt Tor smhi
nnnirs he was educated. hv means of whip trimmed
,,'ih yellow ribbons not 90 tear up hi' 81 Iiprr.
r., icf and original sin a fox fnrricr /, the hFlng
fnr tearing nm ANYTHING hut especially paper SO rii
his Young gentleman was taken ihr'ngh "nat VIZ
darldcs call course Of sprouts before he realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

From The Cincinnati Enquirer; Springfield (ohio)
dipatch
uouiit,n d, nrannaman. the butchers. purchased IL
etoar "a a,y ar two ago Of Squire John Henry tose.
a well known resident OF fremont ms county. Whci
a,o tor Gas hlllcd silver watch, In good condition.
va fonud I'm the stomach. Two years ago hbOier
ON the farm hung his vest on rail fence silver
u',tch ,ras I'm the poclct. and both vc- and watch
dIsnppearrd II is believed the steer ate the gar.
mcnt and contents. The watch Is ON exhibition al
fremont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

The man had been sitting in the box office for two
hours willing 10 sell seats for the grand sunday con-
cert but BUYERS were few. Finally man stuck his
head through the window and asked solemnly: How
much are scatsi'
one dollar
cot twelve in the third rows
wait Just one moment said the treasurer nerv'
ously and slipping quickly from his seat he hUrred
c,pcr in "a tiagir voice: Close the outside door;
me .cNt m ,n,nt he was al the box window again.
Yes. twelve nice seats In tIc third row.
A. the -. was handed in be leaned back sighed
and said aloud: open the door, were SAFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

human or divine, seeing that the system based
upon religious persecution which exists at the
present time in Russia will last as long as the
Emperor who approves of ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

IT, would require volume rather than re-
view article 10 convey anything like an adequate
idea of the singular methods employed by Russian
merchants 10 supplement the proyerbal sownc,s
and meagrencss Of trade profits. They would
seem 10 exhaust the possibilities of naiVctc and
criminality, nothing being 100 grotesque, nothing
too dangerous TO tempt their cupidity. A we'll
known merchant OF kieh thought IT merely a
clever stroke of policy to bride all the telegraph
messengers 10 bring him every telegram addressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
rrnndnIent hnukrnptcy is as much a =

Fraudulent bankruptcy is as much recos-
uized institution in Russian trade as credit, ihc
pus,ians belonging to that cass OF persons whom
Sir Pniip Sidney described ~ " dciishlins more
in plyine Of presents than III paying thclr uepla.
Most traders look upon II as tie haven ol SAFETY
INTO which they may run from stress ol nara
times and even creditors, whose point ol We"
is naturally quite different regard IL as he'c5-
,ary evil and treat dciauiiInS dcplofs accord
maly. Thus il happens THAI a man VINO mas
ncrlorned what he Gccms his duly 10 hInisrll
ard family by deliberately refusing to pay LIS
creditors more than a few pence III the pound sci'
up in business the day after II has been accepted.
and is soon again trusted for cOnsidcTaDle sums ny
those very persons whom he ialely Nclih'"u.
Thus some time ago man named lIcNci-'.
W Wholesale colonial observation-disclosures disAppc"I'n
lust when pay day arrived and lis creditors sent
in their bills II was supposed that lac hah pctn
foully murdered or had met an accidental "'',il'
A. IL turned out aftcrward, he was taxing ms
at of the railway stations, WINNIE ~
opened negotiations with "A view 70 brlhH """",
All amicabc arrangement with ms Creditors an"
when satisfactory results rewarded his pcfsplchciN
ana duplic;y, he returned 10 Odessa ana pcS"i
anew. That this did not hinder him from Ie-
cciving credit again is plain from the statcmen,
Of the Moscow Gazette, that he had Just lailed
once more for 100000 roublcs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04
PERSONAL ITEMS.
What People are Doing in and
Out of Roanoke.

The regular congregational services
will be held in the lecture room of the
First Presbyterian Church tonight at
4:30 o'clock.
Dan Richardson, OF Richardson Bros.
left last night for Washington and
Baltimore on business. He will DO abb
sent Tor several days.
Charles Beach, negro from Salem,
was arrested by Officer Wolfe yesterday
for the Salem authorities. lie was
taken to Salem i'll the evening by Officer
Johnson, of that town.
Mary Miller created commotion yes
tcrday evening on Railroad avenue and
vicinity by charging William Scruggs
with beating her and tearing up somo
money belonging to her. Officer Wolfe
arrested both parties on charge OF dis
orderly conduct.
very cordial invitation is extended
to all young men who are Interested in
the Young Mems Christian Association
to attend the social religious service;
this evening at o'clock in the assccin-
ton rooms, The topic for discussion is
mo man livcth to himself"
The ladies of st. Andrews Church,
will give fair in the near future, the
lrccceds to so for paying for tho
Catholic graveyard.
Thomas A. Johnston. the genera soc
rotary of the Roanoke Young Mems
Christian Associa ton, returned yestcr-
day from Lynchburg, where 10 had
gone to attend the funeral OF his brother,
Frank Johnston, of that city
Manager Cliff, of tho Western Union
Office, is sick.
Curbage on fifty-six wagons at the
$40.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
congregation of the BAPTIST Church was
held last nis hit at 7:30 o'clock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04

Real Estate " depos VISTA
on o or ito
following
completed
saddle
S1000
operation furniture
red brick
S7000o electric light
organized factory s5ooo
Aed. 5000 Oo total, s2,2l1,ooO =
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04
Cloak and Shawl Department.

In this department. you will find tho
largestand best sclectcd stock Of ladies',
misses and childrcns wraps from the
finest plush to the cheapest cloth.
Plush astrican and cloth capcs in all
styles and colors. An endless variety
of shawls at very low prices.
Full line of blankets, comforts, quilts
in all colors and prices You'd bs
astonishcd to sec how cheap they offer
their goods. An Atwood lox4 white or
red blanket for $3.50.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04
RUSTlNGS COURT.

No' 10 Much business Disposed of rs on
Preceding Days.
The following cases were disposed of
in the Hastings court yesterday Glenn
mcr e Andrews vs.. Mccarthy & Laugh
lin dismissed at cost OF plaintiff.
Roanoke Water and Gas Companv We
w II. f. liX, dismissed at defendants
cost.
Brown, Johnson e Co. VS.. J. r.
Pollard, dismissed at defendants COST.
II. IL. Brownlcc w. j. H. Pollard, suit
to be revived in the name OF Bro&nlee's
administrators.
j. B. Shannon e, Sons VS. J. f. Pol
lard, dismissed at cost of defendant.
~ Henderson, administra trix VS.. !.
a. Gale. Case continued generally.
and plaintiff has leave to amend his de-
claration at rules. and rules were
ordered vs.. all tho absent witnesses.
Il. IL. Stewart & Co. VS.. Alfred Bowen.
attachment: Judgment VS.. defendant
and also vs.. Norfolk and Western Rail-
road Company as garnishce. and also an
order OF sale of the attached goods. Ser
geant directed to soil the same.
WANrED-A good reliable bow who
has had experience in feeding presses
and understands something about them.
Apply in person at once to IIAMMoND's
Printing Works.
OLD exchanges for sale at THE TIMES
olii9c; 90 conts per 100.
re
N torniture, carpets rugs, pictures and
h ni;" frames specially. Large stock
y. |, ,ntly on hand at 81 Rims Auction
ID
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04
CITY BULLETIN,

drand closing out sale OF boots and
shoes at the Boston Boot and Shoe
House, 80 Salem avenue corner Henry
street.
we Will wait on you promptly if you
want yourself or baggage carried to any
point i'll the city. MAGIC CITY TRANs-
FER Co., liz Jclfel son st. noyI3tf
The Stenographic Bureau, room r.
Masonic Temple, will send an expert
stenographer and type writer to any Of
lice Call up telephone 800 noy5-1m
Call up telephone $50 and have stem
oSraphcr sent to your Office to do YOUR
correspondence or any other work YOU
may wish done. The Stcnorruohic and
Type Writing Bureau, room Z, Masonic
temple, will furnish you one. noy5-lm
Stenographers and type writer's sent
to any part Of the city Call up tcle-
phone $50 or send tho work to the stem
ographic and 'rypoWriting Bureau, room
Z, Masonic Temple. nov5-lm
Sl.00 to So saved on railroad tickets
bought of ). a. Wick, Palace Hotel, only
association broker in Roanoke. noy3-lm
Tho Boston Boot and Shoe House
has removed from II Jefferson street
10 50 Salem avenue.
~ camp carry the largest
STOCK OF carriages, buggics. harness. sad
uics' horso,iurnishing goods, and horse
poots III the city. Repairing done on
short notice. Telephone No al ia
salem avenue, l52 Terry avenue.
sep23-lm
Mattresses of all kinds made to order
y ~ H. ''c""rt ~ Co. jc2l-tf
Evans & Chalmers have tho LARGEST
stock OF oils, varnishcs and I.oupmnn
ana Maritime paint ever brought TO 10
anollc.
Stoves! stoves! stoves. chcancr
IMAM ever at NJ II. Jennings & Co., Sa
lem avenue, near Market House.
oct7-tf
Buy your cooking stoves from Nj. IL.
Jennings " Co., near Market House, Sa-
lem avenue
Road plows, road scrapcrs, and all
KINDS OF railroad and mineral SUPPLIES
at Evans a Chalmers.
Extraordinary bargains in boots and
shocs at 90 Salem avenue corner Henry.
Refrigcrators and ice chests of vari.
Gus makes and sizos at Il. H.. Stewart
(. Co. ;oo,tf
Evans ~ Chalmers have just received
Car load each OF sash weights.
powder, old hickory wagons, cider mills
sash, doors and blinds.
large and beautiful stock of carpets
and rugs in newest styles can be found
at Il. IL. Stcw art Il Co.'S. ical-tf
Evans ~ Chalmers have just received
large stock of guns, rifles and sporting
goods. Call and examine their stock.
The largest stock of lace curtains in
the city and at bottom prices at Il. II.
"'.""'' -" 20 5. jc2l-tf
beautiful stock Of English Amer
lean, and French plain and decorated
china tea, dinner and toilctsets at L. ii.
"'e ""i " Oo' =. jc31tf
An elegant assortment OF chamber
and parlor suits have just been received
w lie H. HIc"ar6 ~ 20. je2ltf
The Magic City Transfer Company
VIII give you good service. Leave orders
liz Jefferson ST. novI2-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04

AZ Salem Ave.,

Have received the largest stock Of ina
ported and domestic dress fabrics ever
shown in this city, consisting Of fns
dress robes, DOUGLAS, cashmcres, henri
ettas and ilanncls in striped and plain.
Their stock of black dress goods ara
novels of beauty, consisting OF plain
and fancy stripes in cashmeres, sorges
and Henricttas, and dozen different
qualities of silk warp henriettas.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04
Christin vs.!

Christmas is ia oidly Approaching. a, d
thoughts OF what kind OF presents IL
make fill the minds of hundreds. Al
Pickens' jcwelry store will b. found in
Vulnerable articles Of every variety
suited to the tastes and pockets OF ali
Drop in and inspect his lire of holiday
goods
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04

A handsome upright 71G-octave piano.
with full metal frame, rosewood OF
ebony case, plush stool and embroidered
cover, can be had at the Iiobbie Music
Company. Lynchburg. Va, for $3.50 cas
or $275 on casT payments. These in
struments arc fully warranted for five
years. Gail at their warerooms and cy
amino them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04

p. M; p. III. and $3.50 ID. III. '
Sundays. II Il. III. AMI 1870 H. IN.
Special COLLECTIONS from the boxes near Nor
rolk nn,i western offices, corner Salem avenue
ana Jefferson street and all or the hotels 20
minutes before the closing OF ull mails
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04
MAILS OPEN.

from the West and South, So. m.
From the North and East a. M and n. m
From Lynchburg and intermediate points.
1850 Il. IN. foo'
From Pocahontas and intermediate points,
lQ::O 0. III. F0''.o'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04

Many of the petitioners, who ask for
the car line, are business men who rent
the buildings they occupy, while the
petitioners against the line are properly
owners. who arc more permanently in.
tcrCSted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04
MAILS CLOSE.

and SIP. III. - "
For the North and East, 6 u. m; $50 a. IN
For itynchburg, Virginia Special" Bpm.
For the North via S. v. r. IT,, 5a. In.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04
PosToFFICE DIRECTORY.

Tho postoflcc is open from o'clock a. m. to
partnent, from ga. III. to 6p. IN.