davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
FROM THE MAIL
EXJUDGE RUSSELL'S VIEW OF IT.
HE HOLDS THAT THE NEw-ENGLAND SOCIETY
DINNER WAS WE'LL MANAGED IL
EVERY WAY.

EVERY WAY.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: am never aver,e to compliment TO myself.
and | should have been very much gratied by that
paid in The Trbune's report OF last nights dinner 10
what YOU are good enough to call my remarkable
tact ability and skip in managing former New Eng
land dinners had not the compliment involved an I'M
fair criticism upon the present management iheIc
were no mistakes in management" laSt evening III
decd | happen to know that the president ana 'he
chairman OF the dinner committee have done Nas'
amount Of labor and given up large part OF ller
time for the last two weeks In preparation Tor te AN
ner Of last evening happen also to know that
stanford White as the architect OF the Madison SQUARE
building has given neither sleep to his eyes nor sioer
q, his evelds I'm hi. cndeavors to have the rooms ready
last night.
II should be remembered that .le dinner was IN
new hall never occupied before, and That II mas ud"o'
extraordinary efforts to have it ready Inc hnoer VI
CHESTS was twice as great has ever heretofore AT
tended a New England dinner fcrhaps ''o'e WIZ
some delay aud confusion at the coat rOom' D". .''
would be- inevitable under any management with ooo
snc,t, all arriving at about the same uhe i'o
dinner was "A good ono and was served hct-a re
msrkale feat under the circumstances, as Is lhat o
rhr Tlibune;in reproducing the speeches verbatim I'
morning The delay. and confusion were iiiH'hs'
after an and certainly ought not T. be attributed 10
mi-manaEe cement.
The president OF the society and the oIhner 'o"
mittec are entitled to the thanks " AL who were pies
ent Tor the admirable manner ~ which thcY proV"~'
for - large a number of guests under new ana dhc'
circumstances, and All should bear witness to thi' WHO
epiovcd the pleasure Of being present a"t evening u
who have been permitted to read in ne iHOonc ',-
morning the report of the brilliant and WHY SpeeO"c
Dc! iycIcd. -, t,d;o. o.
I thiul, IL was perhap. mistake 10 admit I'uF, I"
'h. boxes e. hear the -pceohe- II Woulu no. NM a.,
hcri, q mistake II thcy had only listened 10 III,
-t.rchc- bat though spoke vita "a" 'ontue w.
men and ~ angels and had clnrty. The laitN MpHu
I,,i listen Their presence converted "A PuDII "lHnc,
INTO a social occa-or and IN" hum Oi Their chaIInb
y"cc. sometimes drowned the voice, OF me 7pe'1s
n nat even those WHO wished 10 hear conn not INV
nm. embarrassment from the -hmc cause VIZ AZ
pcrrnccd 70. ic centennial dinner {" the l'us'H VI W.
ll,f,uc Cmr, ~ d.. L"uoX Hall year dsp A-I'tp'
. ~. rr.. enc, 81 ndc. is OIL almost ANY o'' '-pn.
4 nat mink II l., To- be- encouraged AZ puhl' GilncIT
va '' HORACE KJe-ELl.
..rl Ilno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25

Patent medicines differ
One has reasonableness, an.
other has not. One has repu.
tation-another has not. One
has confidence, born Of sue
cess - another has only
"hopes."
Don't take it for grantee
that all patent medicines are
alike. They are not.
Let the years of uninter.
rupted success and the tens
of thousands of cured and
happy men and women, place
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
on the side of the comparison
they belong.
And there isn't a state or
territory, no-nor hardly a
country in the world, whether
its people realize it or not.
but have men and women
in them that're happier be.
cause Of their discovery and
their effects.
Think of this in health.
Think Of it in sickness. And
then think whether you can
afford to make the trial if
the makers can afford to take
the risk to give your money
back as they do if they do
not benefit or cure you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
THE COLUMBUS LETTERS.
A CORRECTION FROM EUGENE LAURENCE-su'
COSTING A COLUMBIAN LIBRARY.

A CORRECTION FROM EUGENE LAURENCE-6UG-
COSTING A COLUMBIAN LIBRARY
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: in his communication Of December l3, Mr.
Brayion Ives has evidently been led into error
certainly in INV paper Columbus before the HIS
torcal society passed opinion upon the genuneness
Of the recently discovered letters, nor recommended
the purchase Of either. Your reporter on December
3 has confused what said in the discussion thal
followed The reading with the brief notice OF the let
ters l gave in my paper 1t was in this Interesting
discussion that the statement probably was maze as
TO the priority OF the London letter, winch mas eAceu
the criticism Of your correspondents
Ii is quite likely that American enterprise VIII soo'
make now researches among the European archives
and throw Light upon the early life OF our srea'
dscoverer | have already suggested that t'e
records OF Anglers and Saumar should De seMcnea
and the connection traced between the Coioiioos aNu
Renee OF ANTON. a.,
But what we must all have most at hear' i 'iio
best mode Of doing honor to the memory OF columbus
and il seems 10 me that the city OF NETWORK Shouiu
found in 1892 free library aud museum ana can IL
the Columbian II should resemble IN" AeAaluIIsh
or the British Museum. We might IN tliS way nia
orr CITY the mental centre OF the western CoHuno
We should draw on students from Cili ana Nehelueia
from Canada and the fuIthest West we shouIu ~
longer exile our scholars to Berlin, LONDON or farls
New York would become the central nome Vi IeteIs
and OF science and the OF It's dlscOverer be ever
connected with the mental and moral progress OK MS
world ~ "f->E LN'
New-York Dec. 10, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
THE HOBOKEN TURTLE CLUB TROUBLE.
Mr.. DECEER'S FRIENDS MAY CAUSE THE DIS
RUPTION OF THE ORGANIZATION.

Mr.. DECEERs FRIENDS MAY CAUSE THE DIS
RUPTION OF THE ORGANIZATION.
The trouble in the IIoboken Turtle Club is by no
means ended yet, and the indications yesterday were
that the expulsion Of AlOnzo r. Decker would eventu'
ally cause a split in tho organization, and perhaps
even its dissolution. The action Of the Board OF Gov
was indeed technically sustained at the meeting
OF the club at the Sinclair House Tuesday nght ms
constitution requires twothrs vote to reverse the
action OF the Board. and Mr.. Decker had fftyseven
out Of eighty nine within three Of the number re-
CURED. number Of reporters called at Mr. Dcckers
Office. at the foot Of Bethunest Yesterday, but No
declined 70 discuss the situation referring inQuirers
TO his counsel Messrs. Dill Chandler & seymour.
A member of the firm authorized the statement thss
Mr.. Decker would take the affair into the courts On
Friday morning shall apply for an alternative writ
Of mandanus 10 the supreme Court probably he sala
and we shall try to compel the governors to rein
state Mr.. Decker. At the hearing last night tA9
charges completely demolished"
A Tribune reporter present during the discus
sion on Tuesday night, and at that meeting scarcely
any attempt made to prove the most serious OK
the charges, that of mafeasance in Office MI Decker
said that club indebted TO him in the sum OF
$780, and this statement was not denied lie had, In
deed paid SGOI 90 to l.. A. Chandler for passing the
title to the property at Larchmont, when a payment
OF only $500 had been authorized. Iie however, dis
tncy stated at the time appeared in the minutes.
that he would il required, pay the extra Slol 90 him.
self unless it approved, and in fact the check
for the entire amount was not drawn by him -
treasurer, but as an individual.
II was said that a movement was under way look
ing to tire organization of new club and a large
number OF members had signed call for meeting
The men most active in opposing Decker have been
l. Rockwell FAY president of the club; G. d. Shepard.
C. b. Decker and L. X. Fries. Every means Will he
nsed TO Gust these men, it is not imposs Ole thai
the fight will result in the dissolution Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
4 VTLLANOUS CNPOWDER PLOT.
THIEVES ATTEMPT TO BLOW Up TENEMENT
HOUSE u WHICH WERE FFTY
SIEIPTNG PERSONS

THIEVES ATTEMPT TO BLOW Up A TENEMENT
HOUSE Is WHICH WERE WFTY
SLEEPING PERSONS.
Unknown thieves plundercd Charles Bauer's candy
store on the ground floor If the tenementhou>e NO.
b ,ec)ndayc. early yesterday morning, and thell' III
me attempt 10 cover up their crime, they ignltei
a bundle OF rags IN a corner OF the store pIH'eu
quantity Of guupowder near it and pulled 'he pug
ont Of 4 eas.pipc They left The store in the ex'
pectaton that the explosions Of gas and powder "oun
wreck the store ard burn the house II their hendsh
Mot had not mi,,arIicI ETY. or more persons VINO
wel. asleep loo the upper part Of the house might nave
lost their lives Ia the fire.
soon after a. N. Policeman Rel'er' OF t"r f"'''''
snuad passed the store and Noticed that the front doo
wa, unfa,encd. he also saw evidence u bur-iaN' >
a. a z.nc panel OF the door had been prHeu VI"
Rcl-cr gave au alarm rap. and Poh'cmah 'a"ne'
uorll, answered tie call The two officers entered thr
.t.,,,. together They -mced gaS and the odor o.
burning rag, Making their way 70 tie rear oil the
store they found the heap II rags IN the corner ea'
tbe fave They were poking al tile rags WIN ineI
cluh. to ext.ueui,h the fire when the powder eA
ul,ted. The fash nearly blinded them Tor mo
ueut and Morris. uniform ana right manu- Ne'0
scorcn-d Neither cared to remain III 'he Pi''o
inst them and they ont Rei-er sent an alarm u
call the hIemeu. a.. d., -,
slnrle stream II water cNtngushed the fire ID
o. s,ore and trcn tie police began an Investigation
rn.v were io.ned by Bauer and ms Young WIFE, WIZ
ty,A ON the opposite side Of the avenue "''upa"',
u the tenement house who hal been IN danger NOS"
int, t,e tore To- give what Information lley hSu
There -ccmrd 70 be no DOUBT iIHt -p"c Oai,nlnr
land of Vnuug uliau-. well known I'D ihc i-'n, 100
no.I had been concerned in the da'taIuh tI., ,t
They had ANNOYED Bauer Tor mouths, a, ,b c pVay
had beon asked more than once to dIlVe uIVn ,
'.,.r,I ,ttc,nnt- had been made 10 rob the Ste,
onv a week. ago panel Of the door wa, or'he"' "'"
f,,,,.r mad tle ENC panel pat in Us place. ,
S.-t.riav morning ne theye' cure! avn" , i leu,
49,. ~, 1,,t. several boxes Of cigarettes tf bt,t
ID" r.,,.'r,. small stock II candy and stationery
i""d , rttle change from the money drawer , i t
Mic. did not seem 10 be- oyer '"t' II, ID - IT. i.,S i r
H.. thieves Yesterday. hut captain M',uhiH" 'i ~
would try t. catch and punish tNeH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
FOR JvpROyIyG the STREETS.

General Egbert IT, Niec. representing the East bay
COMPANY mad. Application 10 the Park Commissioners
Yesterday In relation 10 certain street Hines ana Tor
general REVISION Of the typographical systems employed
al Hunt. and Barreto points, where the company Is
real estate owner The territory, II IS urged being
laid ont in circles and angles, furnished obstacles To
contemplated Improvement Tie General wants , a,e
BOARD 10 give all the hl0cks uniform length oi zoo
feet The Commissioners will consider the subject Al
"a sDeclal meeting 10 be held on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
AN EXAMPLE SET FOR TIE GENEROUS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: ! thank yOn for your kindness in puohshihg
my appeal for our home for aged ana lhbrm uedl
muteS Ten dollars came in Yesterday snony mouhS
ON account of it, II yon deem it right to acknowledge
this eum other Gifts NAV follow. | have fought a
money battle for this home. and shall be most gateuI
for sympathy and encouragement at this ChriSimas
tide IllOhho uHhb'NN -. ~ :, no
No. 9 West Eiglteenth-st, New York, Dec 20, l7oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
ARGUING MS OWY CASE AGAINST MS WIFE.

DR.. Henry J. raft Of Washington d. C.. argued
motion yc,tcrd,, in his own behalf before Judge
Beach, in the supreme Court Chambers loi hi' release
from Jail. He was arrested In proceeding Instituted
by his wife for Abandonment. lie wa committed to
iau by Police Justice McAahon. lie secured writ of
haleas corpus after the Court Of Special session. had
affirmed the decision Of tIo Police Jnsu'c ana mo
argument on the return OF the writ VA heard ycicr
d,v The physician declared that when lac concluded
to 20 10 Wa hurtnn to practise his wife had refused 10
,n with him and consequently he cOucnd'E That sle
lad absndoned him He argued nearly half An hour.
Judge Beach reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
or COURSE LINCOLN DID NOT SAY IT.

,r = thr EdItOr OF 7 nc III D Il u Q
Sir. In your paper Yesterday your I'P"ur ''''o'
that Frederic X. CondeT' pTc'"'"' I'll "o o''''0''
u''t ,.,ci,,,op siatcd In his opening address AZ
,,,I meeting ~ the Alumni Association oi tlat
' -. 4, Lincoln once wrote. We can say
-. 49,. now a, peace with the world and all the rest
w "' ti,d,r Now. the great difficulty with that
,,,,on,cut is that Lincoln did not write n; IL wa,
General Zachary Taylor VINO wfQ,c MY ncss . 70
either hi' ."@ 80" >. l.. f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25

Captain DE ply MAKES Az OFFER
MENr OF TXToENoN PRN'IIN'' w
OAN4L BO.TMI.N.

MINT OF IA4oi'l'''
OANAL BOATMiN.
r,t.o, 81 The Tribune
J" 'h' F"'' -, -, ,,,,.,.,r. AL Won have
had IN ay about c.ofhliant port charge o" 'A"' W"
- To-. ,t. mart. ~ Nrw York and Buffalo. II ''
prs VIII take UP t', INV ,,,, ,.l. favorable
il probable tlat thr l'S''''''N -. ,,,,,.-
action or the elevator "''' =. ga. mi. ,,uel
a-'i-' '"' ''' - mt -, ,,,,,, I'm N-w York
'' ' ' . $500. ana. nearly 4O.OoOOoO bu-l"l- le--
N can" '.. "a t., wear. ago uot'yifh-teud
th1r they were Ih ~ ~" - have, l.au
,,.e TIE fact that ir tn- uN' wv 800 49,
t r. and lar, suns Of money have "''' -
Hi'' 't''' ' 3d.. ,,d TINT the latest i'm
pended 30 lonfihemnr l"'"'' anu ,,.,,.t, f., ve,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
President Il The canal aud ilarbor P1oie To
LET UNITY BE TIE OBJECT or REP hL''AN''

trr tXrrY BE TIE OBJECT OF l'kF' bin N'''
o.. -. Editor 81 Thc Trtbunc
-lr. { u,tire with much pleasure an ari"e III N""'
. - december ~. entitled That toni'ieI'r ~ '"'
vt,d,, II ,rcfu- to ne Won take strong ~" '"'''
h,.i,e view, II The political Situation u 'h' ''h'c
,, ,,,i. .uc,r-tiou~ which all true ana earnest ~
,,,i,,,p- who have the party welfare ana '"'I S''
.. T.. the great leading thought ana desire " '"e
h.rt c,p most heartily indoI~e. II womb Srel 10 ~
t,,. and worse than idle 10 expect pnr' "n'V Az"
Marty harmony without strong. earnest "e'''c i"o''
,r and fuu and complete concurrence III Hh'h pi'"'
,d ,,,rp,,., a, shall be determined upon amer
nu .,, frrs conference ~ every Republican VIII" h''
d.-i,. ~ participate therein. Meetings de'lgh'u i"'
,t ole interest of the whole party 1" De pF"d"'Nc ="
u l..t results must BE- broad and comprehensive III
,h,ir u,kenp and purposes. All iHe hepnb"''h'
r., Ia. treated alike aud fairly, ana then We cav Icl
,n~cthnr and form a strong harmonious anu 'tEIV~>''
,,,uil,,I,n The great need OF the HuuI UNIV ',"
,.. 49,, nurratlon ~ every shade of hcpubH al sun
nt ana Of every man who l. IN deep ana eafh''l
49," with the great and leading principles oi 'lc
,ty mi. ACCOMPLISHED, lu fact A. wen A. III hinnr'
"d az. can fight and win great poliilra hati'H - ~
a., nov. The Thbuuc j. doing "a good ana hobl' WORN
Nv -, IA hiring di-cOrdant element into iAiupU' III,
,i," and deserve and must receive ti' tE,.N' Vi
ever true Republican, , oo u w. i''"
hinca y. y, Dec. II, l7'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25

the active men OF the party be frank with each other
and avoid anything that might look like guardian
ship which nobody has suggested or desires, and we
will find ourselves all pulling together In way
'N' SIDNEY COOPER.
Watert0wn, y. Y, Dec. 90, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25

~ 40 Editor Of The Tri bnnc
Kin. beg TO commend Your editorial comments upon
,, ceui conference of Our Republican friends al u'e
u,taor EXclu>ivcncos on the part of few sell
constituted leaders. whatever their motives - hoV
,vav. wise: the contrary, II l. oltoh hrthI' Leu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
Aid Digestion

by the use Of NICHOLSON'S
-LIQUlD BREAD-a pure extract
of malt. AS table beverage
1t has no equal. 1t contains less
than ; per cent. of alcohol, Is OF
-delightful flavor, and not only
does it aid digestion. but gives
-new life and strength.
Your grocer and druggist keep or will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25

of its fall treasury would have little difficulty III
consolidating all it's obligations under one new
mortgage to the Government at q per cent rate
Of interest
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-28
OUR RAPID GROWTH.
Arrivals Daily From AL Parts of q
Gonnfry

Arrivals Daily From AL i'arts OF the
Country.
Roanoke is constantly increasing in
business and prosperity. People are
arriving here daily from all parts OF
the United States, and the four hotels
and numerous boarding houses are
unable to furnish them the necessary
accommodations. Old residents see
many strange faces on the streets, and
on inquirinS they learn that the visl-
tors are here for the purpose OF invest
ing in real estate, or of making the
Magic City their home. The fame OF
Roanoke has reached all parts OF the
union and capitalists are continually
making investments in all classes OF
property. New industries are spring
ing up in all directions, and the faith
of our own people and outsiders is
wonderful.
Besides the industries already in
operation or in progress OF construc,
ton, there are many contemplated
which will add largely to the wealth
and population of the city. The pro-
posed cotton mill must not be
| forgotten, and every effort possible
should be made to insure its location
here. A wooden mill would also add
greatly to the enterprises of the city,
and the two together would furnish
employment to a large number OF
women and children. An iron-plate
mill as an adjunct to the bridge works
would draw large amount of capital,
and add considerably to the popula-
ton of the city. The stove foundry,
in connection with the manufacture
of iron piping, would do much to-
wards increasing the prosperity of the
city, and it is certain when the Roa-
noke and Southern railroad is COM
pleted, that all Of these industries
will be located here.
Roanoke is fortunate city. 1t has
increased in population more than
ten thousand in the past three years,
and is growing now faster than at any
period in its history The opening of
the Roanoke and Southern railroad
will make this city the centre of a
large wholesale trade and the great
mineral resources of Franklin county,
which will be made available by the
completion of the road, will be sure
to be followed by the addition OF
other iron industries. The great min
eral resources of this section are the
sureties of its future prosperity, and
will certainly make Roanoke the sec
ond if not the first city in Virginia.
Our people recognize this fact and
will labor increasingly to bring the
advantages of Roanoke before the
world.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-28
Money for Good Causes.

DR.. A. E. Dickinson returned to
Richmond Tuesday from q hurried
trip to Southwest Virginia. Toa Dis
patch reporter, who asked ii he had
any good news to report, he replied:
81 have been away only two days, and
those two l spent in Salem, Roanoke
and Liberty. In Salem, q good lady
said she would give $4,000 to the
Glade Spring Female institute, the in-
terest only to be used in educating
poor girls. In Roanoke, Z. H.
Stuart. esq, gave $1,000 to aid
in endowing the Stuart scholar
ship in Richmond College. Then he
and four others handed me $3.50 to
help young man now studying for
the ministry at Richmond college. |
then ran down to Liberty to confer
with committee about establishing
in that city the Jeter Female lnsti-
tute. They have $4,000 subscribed to
begin with. Each of the three land
improvement companies recently
formed there, is contending for the
prize. Of course the one that
bids highest will get it. Lib
erty is also contending for the
Baptist Orphanage, and will make u
magnificent offer in land and money
| am not at liberty to say how much,
but it will be a grand offer of material
help. | went to the Randolph Macon
academy building and inspected it
with joy and pride. Amore complete
and beautiful building have never
seen. It's perfect gem, and Presid-
ent Smith never made more happy
hit. The Presbyterians are also at
work on a female institute to cost
some $50, 900.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-28
] N r @ AIN O K 8.
YESTERDAYS NEWS IN SHORT
PARAGRAPHS.
FROM SHOP And SIDEWALK
Marriage license Granted..Purchase
ofFaciory for tho leo Company.
purchase of Land by the Norfolk
md western Railroad.

The TIMES Office has supply OF
keys, which the owners can obtain by
calling at the office and paying the
cost of this notice.
The clerk of the Hastings court is-
sued marriage license yesterday to
Peter johnson and Rosa Price, col
ored.
Special attention is called to the
notice of the Clinch Valley Coal and
Iron company, and any one interested
in the lumber business would do well
to communicate with them at once.
The officers of the Transparent Ice
company have purchased a place for
their factory south of the Fishburne
property on Center street convenient
to a cold spring OF pure water.
1t is rumored here today that the
Norfolk and Western railroad has
purchased the South Atlantic rail
road, which runs from Bristol to Big
Stone Gap.
The Norfolk aud Western railroad
Yesterday purchased thirty acres OF
ground on the suburbs of Bristol, for
which they paid $4,000. A northern
syndicate has placed 100000 in cash
in the hands Of an agent at Bristol to
purchase land on which to erect i'm
provements.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-28
a Fa q, Adyice,

.
It costs something, of course, to ads
vertise a personal property aale in 3
newspaper that secures bidders and
buyers. If it .costnothing it would be
plain that nothing would como from it,.
a farmer who has had two of the most
successful sales ever held In
FRANKLIN county and who used the
Spirit both times writes: For
each dollar put into adj
vertising in the Spirit / got
from So to $40 back. / took the trou-
BILE to ask some OF my best bidders
who came from q distance, what
brought them, and the answer inva-
riably was: Saw your advertisement
in the Spirit.n 1 would as soon think
of having q personal property sale
without an auctioneer as having one
without making it known in detail
through the Spirit
We could add to this the testimony
of numerous wide awake farmers who
have used the columns Of the News
and who have been greatly benefited
by the same.
On this the Carlisle Sentinel says:
1--WE have yet to hear of q single far
mer who tried it and did not reap
large benefit from advertising in this
way. The only wonder is that more
of those having sales do not take ad-
vantage of every means to advertise.
1t would be hard to find another set
of men who would be willing to put
up under an auctioneer's hammer
from one to five thousand dollars
worth of property with SO little effort
to make the sale known."-Hagers
town News.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-28
Officers Elected.

At the annual meeting of the Junior
Hose company No. 2, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: James E. McFall, president
E. l.. Richardson, first vice president
S. Fl. Dooley, second vice president
Llewellyn Lookabill, treasurer; J. NJ.
Ehrheart, secretary; w. s. Thomson
assistant secretary; Walter Boon
Llewellyn Lookabill, E. L. Richardson,
s. H. Dooley, j. W. Stonebraker
James McFall, G. 0. Moody and Tea
ford Clingenpeel, directors.
The new officers will be installed in
the parlors of Hotel Felix next Thurs
day evening, the 9Th instant, and q
banquet will be given to the lady
friends of the members Of the COM
pany.