davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-03
EVER KNOWS rs l.-ls CITY.

Black eros Grain Sill al Co.; ,--sa e.s.
7.s; aa
cOOrsd Silk al 75c, sec. All CID lie Biggest Bargains
offered this season.
line Of Summer SILK usually sol, u &c., Goo. AM 75c.
marked down TO CSC.
20 pieces of Black Bunting al l5o o -r6 pie worth &c.,
25c. and 30c.
lot OF Plain Dark 0TgsEii-s It c. Usl,- Go.
lot Of Figured Linen Lawns at &c C.: E---.I zee.
LOT Of Dress LuC-s al 25c
lot Of India Linens Il yds for ST. z G @ 81 70 7s for ST.
Tennis Fiaanes al iCc, verb l5c --d u Co. rlEa Z2c
Extra Fine Six SIipe Tennis ssEEal5 81 s5ci EoA Coo.
1t Of Printed TcoI Cissiii,s e 2 c.. s--,a e.
Let Q! Ladies EZl-sii--l @ Patterns 5-e2 and $780,
OEe-GuaIisT he cozi.
10! of Boys L0z C8i sl7-s vl gl.--; -- ,5f1.
loi Of Hsa's LoW Gui Shoe $40 p $40. --s-e goods
were sold .5r $500.
lo OF Ladies Go-l la r "a 5z.al Shes IT -52, worth $3.50
lol Of Misses ard Cbllrsaa Gaa E-,.- Shoes al
Sl25 and S225; vlT.h $3.50 aa' $3.50.
All Of our Cii!dre-'ss KISS & iz.- - iL15s a, cost
Ladies and CaildEeas Straw aai e. l. -g -5c &C.. yGc
and 75c; thess ere tzii tE.e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-03
eve MORE UNFORTUNATE.

TIE removal o. Governor
WJiigy forms q subject Of c1n=rlt-
uistiou for sevsral Ariz8na uasers.
aui We think a great may people
Of 1J-n parties in tina. Territory will
join In tue sentiment.
Inc press dispatches from Wash
ingtJu have conveyed the news o.
iIis 'resignation,' - bat did not state
that he was peremp'Orily removed.
However, !. Was Unlimited that he
was requested - resign. ami Their.
lore the change in the rovern1r>bfr
was evidently an Administration
measure, ami We n-aI no. question
the mole 50 long rs n. result il.
satisfactory.
Wolhey c9mmancei his official
el7rer by astsn ping O. make p5lrt-
isal capital on. OF the ..lT1-m,u-,
question. IL wan.si the test oath
revived. L was repealed under the
administration OF tiJvernsr ZIli-,,.
aai "5.nsy eairlv5reI 10 get
1t replaced on the statute b,5k
lie did not succeed. Then he t.Ie .
3 induce Congress d take the mat.
t-rig hEui, alI sent Dbl, secr.t7rr.
Murphy, 20 tile capital 90 uuII tn.
|ine-. But Murphy male = m.,s rr
A. ani failure was the result a,aln.
NV r-Plr.s o. a very dams-fn,
c'h-l",es aE,in-. Won .y's w5,ls
course have rearh-I The Whit.
HOUSE All even Serre.arr Noble.
his chief .-.s.eaI in c5ur.. >: h,. b,J
u cease sIal1=lHs him. ami hi.
Tas.Enaaoar las been announced
a. ae>35aH.e. E-,i-qei u- removed
II na;iers not III. race = run.
All one more nlms u the long
list Of wOlld-be famous men. who
have tried to climb high. by the
Ia der %: ti--'MDrmlnisaa. :, and
nave ialien ANONYMOUSLY to the
aust. Iaey VIII all get there In
time.
IL Is 20 be hoped that President
Harrison Will give Ariz1na a sound
anu able man FOR its Governor. who
VIII study the true Interest, Of the
IeFTiiory,ani lead it into the Union
a one OF the free ami sovereign
states that viii be a strength and
credit 10 the nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-03
THE ALLEN CASE.
Evidence Finished and Defendant
Discharged.

Yesterday sfteru0OL he examina
ton Of W. J. Allen. charged viii
faud at the school election, in q,
Fourth Pre- .inCi, was resumed l.,
fore Commissioner Gr-enman.
The defence called G.. 4. Kric,
baum AMI Fred. kesler. who stated
that they visited the polling plac,
where the defendant was acting a.
presiding iudgeat the school election
on July Il, aud saw nothing sus.
pici0us in his conduct.
J. p. Blehe said he visiteI the
poll several times during the day.
and his attention was directed par.
ticnlarly to Allen, because be was n
new judge. He saw nothing pecu.
liar or unusual in Aliens conduct
aud did not believe he did anything
fraudulent.
John NJ. O'R=illy tesiiiei-I am
a police officer Of this ctty, and on
the day o. this election | was on
duty at the polling place ia the
Fourth municipal warl from early
In the morning until = pun. | saw
nothing at all peculiar in Aliens
conduct during the time. | was
there and heard NJ complaints as 10
the way he discharged his duties.
Police Sergeant Curran testified
was on duty in the Fourth NUM-
cipal ward polling place on the d,v
OF this election. | remained thrr,.
from am. until . pm. ami s,w
Allen from time 70 time. 1 M
nothing peculiar ia his conduit
an thought that his arrangement ~
the ballot box was perfect
Mr.. Mpyie-couli a short man
see the ballot box
The Witne-s-N-e-: every VOTER
could see his blli,. den ..itei
Mr.. Mlyle-If forty wit,,.s...
should swear that they could pgt
Ierences 'O H'''
The wituess-They could all see
he box.
Charles N. Bell testifed-I w,s
on the ground on the day Of tbIs
election IN the interests Of The In.
.rAis. was one hundred feet away
rom the polling place, aui duriny |
ne day walked up h the polIinS |
'!aee dozen times. saw nothinS 1
,esqliar in ths actions OF the d.
iendsnt.
+. ;. Grisvoli tes.ifiei-I acted |
i challenger for the Liberal partv /
u tue poll where Mr.. Allen Dr,s-
lded. saw nothing improper or
lo-eTorihy in Mr.. Aliea's conduct
Inc hailot box was placed 50 thai
u voters could Sc 1t. / observed
hat the method Of conIuctiug lie
lection was the same as that used
n COlorato.
{. J. Geddy-I was present at the
lection in question. saw no,bin0
Is9sual Ia Mr.. Aliens conduct.
Alr. Moyle-Did any one vo.s
while you were there?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-03
More Testimony Before the Arbi-
tTaiion BOARD.

NEW YaRS, Sept. a.-Refore the
State B1aii Of ArbitratIun today,
General Manager TOngcy, uf tn,
New York Genital testified that
Master Workman Lee before the
strike alluded % watering the
compluy'- stock, AMI iUtimated
that some one was making a good
deal u money, aud lac ani other
men ought % have some Of il.
Master Mechanic Buchanan testi.
fed that he discharged Lee hy or.
ders Nlce-Prc-ident Webb had no
personal knowledge Of the cause
Il -eveHiy-eight men being dis
charged. lie knew the cause ia
two cases only, Malloy aud Conway.
Malloy was discharged Tor obtaining
PAS under false pretenses; Con-
way, for neglect Of duty. Train
master J. ". Stevens testified that
he ueye. told any employe he must
either leave the Knights of Labor
oI leave the r1ai. JOhu Secry en-
p,oyei under Stevens, testified that
Stevens asked him II il wa. true
that he had Joined the knights Of
LahUr, SeeLy told him Il was
Stevens toll him he hal better get
uIt from the knights, or IL might
Get him hIs bread aud butter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-03
The, Want .hr Ilms Extended.

Kansas CITY, Sept. 3.-President
Edward Hewins, 81 the Cherokee
Strip Live Stock Association, { slay
said that strenuous efforts are icing
made 10 Influence the President 10
extend the time set for the evacua-
ton Of the Cherokee Strip by the
catilemen until December LIST. II
the Presidents order goes into effect
by October lst Il will necessitate
during the next twenty-seven DAYS
rushing Of fully a quarter Of a mil
lion Of cattle onto the market, which
will virtually have the effect Of rur-
ming the price Of cattle down a great
deal lower than the market has been
Tor years. He says that every rep
resentative and senator from Kan
sas has signed the memorial asking
for an extension Of the time, which
has been presented 10 President Har-
rison. The Secretary Of Agriculture
has also Interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-03

SARATOGA, y. Y, Sep. a.-rhs
annual convention Of the American
Bankers Association opened today.
President Charles pars0us. preSi.
dent Of the State Bank u -. Louis.
delivered the annual address. He
treated on all financial questions Of
importance. particularly the silver
question. On the latter question he
argued that n Congress had already
passed law FOR it. solution. that
law should be given a chance u
show how u worked. Agi,ating the
question At present would only result
IN harm - the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-03
An Ingenious Couch.

Mr.. John c. Sandberg, whose
shoIs are near the corner Of south
and West Temple streets, has CD
tained the agency for a very inge-
nious lounge. Its mechanism is
such that either or both the arm
supports can be Instantly lowered,
making 1t a right hand, LEFT hand or
directly horizontal sofa, a desired
By bringing the back over the seat,
by an easy movement, n comfortable
bed Is at once extemporized- IL i n
very simple, though ingenious in
yentior, and admits Of being strong
~ constructed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-03

HIAwATHA, HIs., Sept. 3.-Thr
wort firc ever known here broke
cut this morning IN VIM. Harness
livery stable, anu IN les than three
hours Il had destroyed two and a
half blocks ia the business centre Of
the city, causing a loss Of at least
Sl5l,010. 'fhe greatest loss was the
First National Bank bIiliing.
owned by Congressman Morrill,. The
vault, containing $4,000 in curren-
cy and many valuable books and
papers, gave away under the intense
heat anu lis contents were entirely
iestrDved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-03
WILL 1T BE DONE'

1T is rumorei that a majority o
the City Council do not want e
reduce the rate OF taxation as re-
suested in the monster petition from
the taxpayers. They want the
chance to handle all the money that
can be collected. They want, too,
the means TO show some improve
ments before their terms expire.
Two hunirei and seventy thousand
dollars gone in six months and ab-
solulely nothing 70 show for il more
than ordinary city business, is a ter
ri5le black eye for "Liberal'' mu-
nIcipll management. But with the
enormous funds which the exorbit-
ant tax proposed viii sweat from
the tlxpIye--, s0nsthing can be
done, even under "Liberal', manip-
ulation, in the way OF public i'm
provoments.
It Is said also that the City
Attorney is willing to help
the Council with an opinion
TO the effect that they cannot
now change the rate which they
have fixed. If 80 they will have
some apparent ground on which TO
tlke a position hostile 10 the public
wish and the public interest.
But suppose the City Council
should take a common sense view Of
The situation anl should lower the
rate as requested by the people.
Who is going 70 object The Asses
sJr probably, because his percentage
woull not net him the snug sum on
which he has set his mind. Who
eise. Nobody Of any consequences.
And If there should be a few indi.
viiulls who think the Council is
not authorized 70 make the reiuc-
ton, what would tina. matter: Can
anybody compel the CouaciI to col
let from the Taxpayers more reve-
nue. than is sIii cient Tor the city's
uaois9
That the City Council can reduce
the rate and that it can cut down
the excessive assessments on pro-
perry needs no Argument. The
proof Of the power would
be in its exercise. 1t might
be argued that the law does
not specify the right OF the Council
% do this. But all the argument
that might De raised would not
count, when the act would he en-
dorsed by the public and no one is
likely 70 kick against it 50 as to
affect anything or anybody.
We have no desire to see the
Council crippled for lack Of revenue.
We want improvements 10 be made
consistent with the growth and
needs Of the city. Bat We believe
there will be ample funds for this
purpose without these excessive
burdens. And we also believe that
it will be good policy for the present
Council 10 comply with the public
request. At the same time there Is
40 danger 10 the Council in exer- I.
cisiug the right 10 regulate taxation 4
IT'S the general interest in accord F.
aac= with a general demand. II
the servants Of tine pe0Dle do not
comply with the expressed wish OF
the people, it i not because they
can't but because they won't.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-03
DrHlIneH.

SAS FRANCISCO, Sept 3.-The
executive committee Of the republi-
eau State central committee today
accepted Congressman MOrr0w's
declination Of denomination 10 Con
gress from the fourth district. The
committee had refused 10 accept in
the hopes that Morrow would change
his mind, but this IS now given up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-03

We do not believe there Is any
sane person who understands the
case that has just been decided. who
does not believe that Richard w.
Young was elected n member Of the
Board Of Education and that he has
been swindleI out Of the Office.
This ought not to be the end Of the
affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-03
DESPERADO'S WORK
He Cos % a Dance aud Nils
Two Persons With a
Razor.
BANK BUILDING DESTROYED
BY FIRE.
Three Persons Burned 10 Death a
Result 81 the Explosion
Of a Lamp.
B5 Teiea pA to The Srwsl
cut Their Threats.

ST. CHARLES, No, Sept. g.
Early yesieriay morning, in Africa,
suburb Of this place, during a
dance a dispute arse about the en-
trance fee, when Ed. Garrett whip
ped out a raz9r and sllshed Dick
Moshy and Llv Craig across the'I
threats. Craig followed his o.
pOuCnt ten blocks 30 Filth street,
when he fell aud died in a pool Of
blood, having gone the entire dis
lance with his throat cut almost
from ear 10 ear. M0sby Is also likely
10 die. Several other negroes heal
long gashes about the face. Garnet
l. in iail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-03
Three Persons nurned TO Death.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3.-By the
explosion Of a coal oil lamp this
morning n building was burned and
Mrs sarah Mcintyre, kamie Me
lntyre and Sarah lI0gue were
burned b death. The police have
arrested Charles Mcintyre, a sl1 OF
the dad woman, on suspicion Of
having caused the fire. Mcintyre
came home drunk last night auu up
sut the lamp in his betUJm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-03

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-All but 200 OF
the striking carpenters, who re
fused 10 60 10 work on Tuesday
morning, are now at work. There
i confusion and chaos among mem
bens Of the carpenters council over
the action 0fthe strike committee in
authorizing the return 10 work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-03
House.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-DuriDg
the absence Of the Speaker, on mo-
ton OF Cannon, % Illinois, Bur.
rows, u Michigan, was elected
Speaker pro tenn. OF the House aud
took the chair amid applause from
both sides Of the House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-03

OMAHA, Neh., Sept. "A very
notable wedding took place today al
Trinity Cathedral, De5n Gardiner
officiating. The contracting PAR
i.e- were Rev. Andrew Leonard
Parker, capitalist q Seattle. Wash
ingtOn Territory. and Miss Mary
Isabelle, daughter OF Mrs. Edmund
b. kellog, Of Hartford. Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-03
Congress win Adjourn oct. 1.

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-Congress-
man Mckinley ia an Interview
here yesteniay said he thought
Congress will adjourn about Oct. /.
He is confident n tariff hill will be
UasSed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-03

les it can be shown that the same
was done or omitted with intent 70
defraud or subvert the will OF the
people, a criminal action Will not lie,
but can be determined by civil &C
ton on the part Of the contestant Tor
Office.
After giving the fullest scope to the
evidence Of the people and carefully
noting all the facts, my impression
il, that the evidence viii not war
rant hol5ing to the Grand Jury, anu
the defendant Is discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-03

LONDON, Sept. s. The largest
sailing vessel ail0at was launched
/ tJlay at Glasgow. She IL n five
ma,tei ship, $3.50 tons burden, in
I tenSvu for nitrate trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-03

LADIES' OUIWG CLOTH H9g5E % g. 5,,a "e.'h s siss
C,,.Iirru's gas.au is.--s. ..I. .I....I r....
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
STEEL MAKING IN THE SOUTH.

The Southern Iron company will, 1t
is said, put N operation at Chattanooga,
in few days, a furnace TO manufacture
steel by the open hearth basic process
and should the experiment prove sue
cessful, il will work revolution in the
manufacture of steel in this country.
The company will use Southern ores
exclusively and is supplied with abund-
ant capital. About three years ago
Mr.. Reese, of Philadelphia, was in this
city and remained several weeks in the
effort to induce capitalists to form
stock company for the manufacture of
basic steel. He had invented process
by which the phosphorus in the ores Of
this section could be eliminated, and
he claimed that the. residue in the form
of phosphate Of lime could be sold for
enough rs a fertilizer for worn out
lands, to pay the expenses Of manufac-
turing The steel. Owing to the fact
that the city was comparatively in its
infancy with other and more pressing
needs for its development, Mr.. Reese
did not succeed in interesting men Of
means IN the enterprise. From here he
-went South, and from time to time it has
been reported that he would engage in
the manufacture Of steel IN Tennessee
or Alabama. Whether be is connected
with the Chattanooga scheme is not
known, but it is certain that steel
making, on an extensive scale, will
follow. the success Of the plan about to
be tried there. Southwest Virginia,
with her inexhaustible supply of iron,
manganese, limestone and coal, will be
able to compete with Tennessee, Ala
or any other section of the
United States in the manufacture of
steel, should the experiment prove
successful, and sooner or later Roa-
noke would become the center of an
extensive industry Of this kind.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
MIXED HCgBASDRY.

Georgia, according to the report of
the statistician of that state, is making
q wonderful progress by diversified
system of agriculture instead of relying
on one or two staple products. The
watermelon industry brings millions of
collars into the state, and increased
interest is shown in the cultivation of
grasses and the raising ofstocA. Where
q farmer produces bis own bacon, corn,
molasses and -four, he is in aposition
to lay aside the money received from
his cotton crop. OF in case Of failure OF
the latter, he is not SO seriously In
commoded as he was when his co'n
and bacon came from the West and his
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
IN THE CITY OF ROANOKE.

IN THE CITY OF ROANOKE.
AS special commissioner of the Hust-
,ngs court Of the city of Roanoke Vir-
sinia. in the chancery cause of j w.
Wrbb's administrator IS. } b. Pollard
shall sell on the premises, to the
highest bidder. by public auction, at 10
O'Clock a m. on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY s. 1890,
all that certain lot nr parcel Of lane in
said proceedings mentioned, consisting
"f about acre lynn on The northeast
corner OF Salem avenue and Twenty
fifth street of the city OF Roanoke Va
TERMS. -One-lhrd of the purchase
money cash. and the balance in two
equal credit instailmenls at six and
Twelve months from the lay Of sale. and
The purchaser giving his negotiable
rotes for the credit installments. the
little 10 the property t" be retained un-
I'll the full purchase moneyis paid. and
- conveyance directed by the court.
j. Al LEN w ATS.
Commissioner
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1890.
A HEROIC SARCASM.

No one can deny that Mr.. Tilden
was elected the nineteenth president
Of the United States, but not seated,
and it is bringing home to the republi-
cans a wholesome truth TO remind
them Of this occasionally, particularly
at a juncturs like the present, when
they are credited with meditating fur
Their invasion of the CONSTITUTIONAL
rights of the States and the people by
interfering with their local election
methods in the choice OF representa-.
tives in Congress. Ii is not imagined
that MIR. Amos j. Cummings in now
calling up the spectre of 1876 in the
Fifty-frst Congress has any other
object in view than to remind the party
in power of a great wrong done, and
to call halt before another wrench
is given to TIE constitution. This he
Naoes in strikingly picturesque or
atEer statuesane way by proposing a
a heroic bronze statue Of Samuel j..
Tilden, nineteenth president ef the
United States, elected but not seated, :"
to be erected in the rotunda
of the capitol at Washington,
on the base Of which there shall
be an eagle squeezing a snake
in his talons with the motto, ''For the
Right" The design is striking, and
the story it tells impressive. 1t pro-
poses to put in enduring bronze a les
son which no American citizen can or
Aought to forget when dealing ct the
Sseells with those responsible for the
Tilden outrage. But at the same time
the remembrance OF the uSurpation
and the figure 1t makes in our political
history will serve every good purpose.
present or future, without resort 10
bronzes or allegory. We cannot afford
to fix an imperishable stigma in the
capitol typifying political crime, any
more than 10 erect nu arch or column
to ce1sacate the victory in war Of one
section sver another. 1t will not do
to perpetuate our political crimes by
monuments, but to profit by experience
and to comfort ourselves with the re-
Election that wrongs like those of 1875,
which were accepted at the time for the
sake Of peace, come back in time to
plague the perpetrators. Tilden needs
20 sttsst Baltimore Sun.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16

l.. S Brooke, clerk Of the Husl-
Jugs court ofthe city OF Roanoke Va
do hereby certify that the boud Of 5000.
required in the chancery cause OF
Webb's administrator VS. Pollard. has
been given by the special commissioner.
J. Allen Watts, wilhapprnved securi
Witness my hand this 9th day of jan
uary. 1890 S. S BROOKE.
inTts Clerk
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
Commissioners Rental at
Public Auction.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE EN-
ID tered at the June term, 1889, by
the Corporation court for the City Of
Roanoke, Va, in the chancery cause
styled ]. A. Fay g. Company vs.
Bower & Tuggle, the undersigned
will, on Thursday. the 30th day OF
January, 1890, at 10 o'clock NJ, in
front of the premises, at public auc-
ton, rent out to the highest bidder,
for six months, that certain lot and
comfortable dwelling-house on the
north side of Salem avenue, in said
city, described as follows: Beginning
at a point rs feet east from old
Twenty-fifth street; thence north l25
feet to an alley, thence east rs feet,
thence south 145 feet to Salem avenue,
thence west rs feet to place of begin
ming. Being the same tenement in
which E. Y. Tugele, one of said de
PENDANTS, has a life estate.
Terms: The rental must be paid
monthly in advance.
This is very desirable residence
property, favorablY situated and in
the most healthy part of the city.
THOS. w. MILLER,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
IMPORTANT.
Address REGISTERED LEIlEGS Css1AlSIyG CURRENCY

to New Orleans National Bank, New
Orleans, La.
Remember that the payment OF
prizes is guaranteed by four Ma
tional Banks of New Orleans, and the
tickets are signed by the president of
an institution whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest court;
therefore, beware of all limitations or
anonymous schemes.
Une dollar is the price of the small
est part or fraction of a ticket issned
by us in any drawing. Anything in
our name offered for less than dollar
is swindle. jal5 wed tn fri&sun
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
Roanoke. Virginia.

Salem AVENUE. heticeen jefferson
and Henry Streets.
J. B. LEVY, President. Late cashier
Commercial Bank, Roanoke, Va.
JOHN OFT, Cashier. Late cashier
City Bank. Richmond, Va.
Accounts OF banks. bankers, corpo"
ations. merchants, and individuals
solicited Our facilities for doing II
general banking business are equal 10
to any banking house in Virginia
Collections speciality and prompt
remittances made Interest allowed
on time deposits m1S-6m