davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-08

TERRK HAUTE, Ind, May 2.-About 500
carpenters in this city have struck for an
increase of cents per hour. Both sides
are obstinate, and the strike will be a
long one. Hod-carriers are also on
strike for an increase, and the bri ckmak-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-08
sexen Killed and Twelve Wouhded.

PARIS, May 2.-In collision yesterday
between the police and miners at Four
mics, department Du Nord, seven persons
were killed and twelve wounded.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-08
sLoopsHeo IN THE COKE REGIONS.

A Striker Killed and Another Wounded
Trouble at an Eviction.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, May 5.-The deadly
pistol did some more work yesterday, and
one man was killed and another badly
wounded. The tragedy occurred at a
house where Superint endent Gray, Of
Leisenring No. 8. says the strikers held
captive two men who had been working
GRAY and Pit Boss Callaghan went to the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-08
lCys
Would Not Refuse Nomination.
From a "Most Intimate Friend"

PORTLAND, Me-, May Cone of Secre-
tary Blaine's most intimate friends COM
menting on the editorial announcement
in Frank Leslie's declaring Blaine out of
the race for the presidency in 1892, said:
"Mr. Blaine is not candidate, it is
true; neither does he want to be. No one
has any right to make such statements
as the one that appeared in Russell Har-
rison's paper. Those who think that an
other Florence letter is on the tapis are
mistaken. IL President Harrison can be
nominated and elected, then Blaine will
stand Loyalty by his chief and do every
thing possible to help Him, but this talk
that he pledged himself TO do sotwo years
ago is all moonshine. He has never
said he would not be u candi date.
Stories To he Taken with Salt.
ale has some fool friends who are do
ing their best to aid his opponents by cir
culating silly reports, but when you see a
statement that Mr.. Blaine told SO and so
what his plans were, don't you believe it.
/ saw an interview attributed to Congress
man Boutelle and Tom Payne, in which
both are made to declare that the secre-
tary is thinking of Immediately announc-
ing his absolute and final decision not to
be acandidate. don't believe they made
these statements, and If they did, know
they made them without authority"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-08
HE TALKED WITH BLAINE.
And the premier" Remarked That He
Would BE "Wiilin'."

Would BE "Wiilin'."
NEW YORK, May Ga special from
Washington City says that distin-
guished Democratic ex-senator from the
west who is a warm personal friend of
James G.. Blaine, took dinner with that
gentleman recently, and the latter talked
of the presidency. Mr.. Blaine intimated
to this that gentleman he felt he had given
the administration much more than he
had received, and he resented being set
aside by youthful scions of would-be roy
atty"
Would Not Refuse domination.
While he would not actively seek NOM
ination at the hands of the Republican
party at the next convention, Mr.. Blaine
would not refuse it if offered. On the
contrary he would feel that twenty years
of answering loyalty on the part of the
Republican party to him had the first
claim upon him, and if nominated he
would undertake the campaign and do the
best he could to secure party success on q
reasonable platform. Asked to define a
reasonable PLATFORM" Mr.. Blaine replied:
"A moderate tariff and reciprocity"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-08
Many Wounded and Two Killed.

A great uproar and struggle followed,
the Socialists Offering violent resistance.
In the melee Deputy Barzillai, a Socialist;
Cipriani and twenty-five others of the mob
were wounded, Ciprani mortally, it is
said, and one killed. One policeman was
stabbed and killed. Several of the troop
ers in the street were endorsed by some
of the mob, who rallied after the first
charge and trampled upon and kicked
the fallen soldiers. The military were
successful in subduing the riot, without
serious loss to themselves.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-08
SOME TURBULENCE IN EUROPE.
Bloodshed In Several Places-A Livel
Riot at Rome.

Bloodshed In Several Places-A Lively
Riot at Rome.
ROME. May "A number Of workmen
held meeting yesterday in the rear of
the Church of st. John of Lateran. Five
members of the chamber of deputies were
present. One of the speakers, an Anarch-
ist, urged an attack on the police. Soon
after mob, some in the street and some
from windows, began to stone the troops
that were passing. The police fired on the
rioters, and the cavalry followed up the
volley by charge that scattered those in
in the street. A force of infantry pro-
ceeded to storm the house from which
stones had been thrown.
The rustler., 1891-11-27

our people knew no more about that
newly acquired territory than they did
OF the North Pole.
Emory went as far as the ruins on
the Rio Pecos (the Cicuye of Coronado's
march), and was the first TO sketch the
ancient Aztec temple tn ere, with which
so many tourists now confound the old
catholic church near its site, the debris
of which may be seen from tho car
windows as the overland train passes
through the historic valley.
Lucien B Maxwell was the compeer
and comrade OF Kit Carson, belonging
TO that host of prominent "border men"
long since dead, famous In the history
of the early invasion of the far west,
both he and Carson having done more
than any other TO place Gen. John c.
explorers.
Maxwell when Mt the zenith of his in
huence and wealth-a period during the
war Of the rebellion. when New Mex
leo was isolated and almost independent
of care or thought by the government
mt Washington--lived in n sort of bar
haric regal splendor, akin to that of the
mobiles of England At the time of the
Norman conquest. This continued for
some years, until he met with reverses
and was compelled to sell out, but
was still very wealthy man.
The thousands of cultivable acres
comprised in the many fertile valleys
OF his immense estate were farmed in q
primitive, feudal sort OF way by native
MeKieans principally, under Il system
OF "peonage" then existing in this ter
ritory. These semi-serfs were as much
his ''thralls" as were "Gurth and
Wanda" of Cedric of Rotherwood," :"
only they wore no engraved collars
around their necls bearing their names
and that of their master us did those
menials of the old Saxon. But Max
well was not a hard governor, his peo-
pie really loved him as he was ever
their friend and advisor.
His house was palace when COM
pared with the then prevailing style of
architecture In that country and cost
m immense sum of money. IL was
large, roomy, purely American In its
construction, but its usages strictly
Mexican-a justs milisu between the
customs Of the higher and lower castes
OF those curious people.
Some OF its apartments were elabo-
ratsly furnished, others devoid of every
thing excepting n table for card play
ing and games complement of chairs.
The principal room, an extended reg
The rustler., 1891-11-27


The Maxwell Rancho. title % which
IN favor of an alien company was some
time ago determined BY the supreme
court Of the United States. has been =
fertile theme for newspaper CORE
spondcnts. but In every instance their
articles have been confined - the legal
points involved In The gseat suit OF
the eccentric. improvident and mar
velous man Whose name the large. Inn
mcnscly valuable and picturesque tract
bears. nothing has been mentioned
The reason Of their silence on the
subject is. perhaps. evident; dead years
since. Maxwell belonged 10 a vanished
generation-almost a. completely ex-
tinct as the old tribe Of Mandans-the
like Of which viii never be seen again.
because there Is no longer any ''fron-
tier"
Since the correspondents Of our lead
ing eastern journals, through the
medium Of that most potent civilizer,
the railroad, have freely entered that
once terra incognifa. New Mexico. they
have usually met the modern occupiers
Of that strange country-the tender
foot" sO-called, themselves OF that class
and have picked up the apocryphal,
unreal stories current among them.
The vast tract Of land. @ fly by sixty
miles In its rectangular measurement,
comprising an area Of one million nine
hundred and twenty thousand acres. so
far as the right Of possession by Max
well Is concerned. shall not discuss
here; that question the several courts,
during n series Of years, have tediously
argued In reams Of illegal cap" and its
rehearsal would be devoid OF interest.
state as n fact, merely, that the once
primitive herder OF sheep-who after
wards owned 30 many that he had no
conception OF their uumbcr-acquired
his monarchical domain publicly known
as "Maxwell's Rancho" but in law as
''the Observation-Disclosures Grant, by mar
riage and legitimate purchase.
The "ranche" Is situated In one OF
the most charming and picturesque por-
tions Of the Rocky mountains, and al
the time Maxwell came into possession,
the whole region was an almost un-
known, certainly an unexplored eoun-
try. Except 70 the limited number of
traders with remote Santa Fe, New
Mexico was then as much of "a sealed
book" as are the hieroglyphics of
Uxmal or Palenque to-day; for until
Capt Emory, Of the United States to-
biographical engineers, returned from
his expedition TO discover the sources of
the Red river-which was o4ganized
Immediately after the Mexican war
The rustler., 1891-11-27

tz.gulHr affair. which mkrht prop.riy
haxe ben termed s.the h.runiai hall. :
was almost destitute a appointments
save = few chairs. = couplc of tables and
An antiquated burcan There Maxwell
receixcd his friends. transacted busi-
ness with his '.vaNsals- and held high
carnival al timc&
] have slept on Ia hardwood aoor
rolled up In my blanket with the
mighty men of the Ute nation lying
heads and points" all around me as
close ~ they could possibly crowd after
a days fatiguing hunt In the noun
tainA | have sat there IN the u x
winter evenings when the great rocm
The rustler., 1891-11-27

81 have a picture In my minds eye."
"Drawn upon your imagination, ]
Gppose?"-Puck.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24

when 1t was poured into his pan. It
did not stay hot. 1t got cool when it had
been in the pan bit, but it was always
hot at first. He thought about it each
day, while he dozcd by the fire, and
every body said he was asleep, but he
never could find out the reason.
He looked at the smoke coming out
OF the pan, and watched it blow away
over the house. Then he lay down and
barked at his dinner. He knew that so
long as the smoke came out, the dinner
would hurt his mouth if he tried to eat
it. And sometimes he wondered what
was the reason of that.
There was snow all over the grass.
When Jane set out the pan. she put it
upon the snow so that it would cool
faster. Rover knew that the snow was
not pleasant to lie on, because it was
cold.
When Rover had looked at his dinner,
and at the smoke, and at tho snow
awhile, and thought how strange some
things are, he got up and stood beside
the pan.
First he tried to pull the scraps of
meat out on the snow, but they hurt his
mouth. and lie barlicd again. Then he
stopped, and, with his nose, pushed tho
snow over the edges of the pan until he
had covered his dinner with snow, and
cooled 1T SO that he could eat it.
So his thoughts by the FIRE had done
him some good. Was he not wise dog2
-Harpcr's Young People.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24

Most of an elephants skin is very
callous, but some parts are exceedingly
tender, and he is sensitive to the stings
and bites Of flies and other insects,
which often cause him torture. AL
though he is SO huge and powerful. he
is not well adapted to fighting such en-
emies. His tail is too short to rench
them, and his trunk not long enough to
defend himself from the little pests. In
his native forests he is said to snap
branches off the trees, and with his
trunk use them for brushes to drive OFF
his tormentors Sometimes he fans the
mir with this weapon to prevent the
incccts settling A driver will use the
branch of tree to keep flies from his
horse; but it is queer indeed to think
that an elephant should have such
bright idea--Harper's Young People.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24
CITY BULLETIN.

Call and see the $40 six-pieccs pa-lor
suits, and 50 bed lounges at Copper &
Stones, No. 10 Salem avenue s. G.
Wanted, parties having vacant houses
to list them with me. can rent the,5
j. w. ROBERTS,
auC25-1mo lis Commerce street.
S1.00 TO $500 saved on railroad tickets
bought of S. A.Vick, jefferson street
aug5-tf
Have your mirrors re-silveed by
Carr, los Third avenue n. W. auge9- limo
Car load of Old Hickory Wagons just
received by Evans & Chalmers.
Read House, Exchange building TOR
nerly City Hotel, corner Jefferson
street and Salem Avenue. Rates: 81 SO
per day, s per week. SEQ per month
First-class board and rooms. Polite
attention. july3l-tf
The cheapest place 90 buy any kind of
furniture is ct Copper t& Stones, No. 10
Salem avenue s. @. Satisfaction guar2n-
teed in every respect.
Old mirrors made nea by Will Carr.
augt2-lno
Car load of nails juse received by
Evans & Chalmers.
Call on Evans & Chalmers for pure
sisal and manila binder twine
First class house and sign painting
by Carr, Third avehtlc, n. W. aug23-1mo
Van Miller Il Co., have opened a
cheap store on +. L. ave, near Roam
oke Machine Works. julo2-2mo
For anything in the hardware line
call on Evans Il Chalmers.
Cloth signs, tin signs, board signs,
gold signs, cheap, by Carr. aug92-lmo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24
WHITES OVE-FITTING
Wv EeadY-Cut Waist Lining, Copy

righted.)
These Innings have been invented by
Mr.. George White, the Ladies' Tailor, of
16 New burlington ST., W. London, En-.
gland, and 1112 + Street, N. W., Wash
ington. d. c. The success since intro
duced years ago, has been marvellous.
More tEan million ladies in Europe
and in this country are using them with
the greatest satisfaction. These Innings
are cut to Sour order, therefore an ele-
CANT fitting and stylish waist and sleeves
are always,guarantecd. They are cut of
best English Selesia in all shades. In
ordering, send the bust measure, over
the highestQart of bust and waist meas.
IRE; if extra long wasted mention it.
Price so cents; in fancy figured silesia,
as cents; and g cents extra for postage.
Send postal tote. money order or stamps
to GEORGE WHITE, Ladies' Tailor,
11s St, N. W., Washington, D. C.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24
SLOW COACHES BEST.
Why Aunt Hannah Prefers Walking TO q
railroad Excursion.

Why Aunt Hannah Prefers Walking to q
railroad Excursion.
The great, roaring, Kissing, stcaming
trains of engine and cars which pant
and slip over the iron roads that net all
lands, are still to the negroes who dwell
deep in the black belt source of con-
slant wondermcnt. The swinging car
rage, the almost silent stepping of bare
feet along plantation paths is with them
the approved method of locomotion
But to the town-bred darby an ex-
cursion on the cars is Il magnificent de-
light. Oftcntimcs some country negro
or some old uncle or aunty who has not
gotten out of old before the-war ways
is ovcrpersuadcd by curiosity to take
passage for Il short round trip on the
train. Marvellous accounts on their re-
turn will these old people give. Aunt
Hannah, for instance:
II say: My soul. Eff git off this
thing and never git on agin. say:
what's dc voice dat can say 'IVo' or
Gee" loud enough fer ter make dis
roarin' crittcr hear de words and turn
ter dc right or de lief! Other folks wuE
laughin' an ta!ilin, Hannah wuz pray
in. Hannah can't laugh when she is
in dc arms CIR commotion, bein' swift
toted ter destruction! Hannah can't
talk foolishncss when she's in terrible
danger drivin' towards de jaws of
death"
Another negrcss-onc who was pru-
dent enough to have resisted the tempta-
ton to take her life in her hands by
trusting herself to the stecl-claspcd
steed of steam-congratulate herself
on her constant prudence:
''No, sir! No, sirl | don't make use
of no trains er cars. don't. | is no
ways given to ridin' high Off de groun'i
Time enough ter rise 'bovc de good
groun' when desc hcah feet gin ter slip
an slide on de golden street. When |
am on desc feet on dis heah groun',
know what's de pace an motion got
ter count on, but when mounts high
don't know how am gwinc move out. and
OATS dc reason don't mount no cars,
neither no carriage. an mon dat neither
horse nor yit goat. Give me wall1in' an
no ridin'! Give me s:eppin' an no slid
in! Martha Young, III Wide Awake.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24
1t Would lie Large.

SiS-ycar-old James, of Boston. and
his New York cousin were disputing
about the relative size of their re-
spcctive cities. says the Boston Tran
script
Quotations from the census returns
rather staggered the youthful Hubbite
at first. but he soon brushed them aside
with the remark
well, III bet yer Boston's the big
gcst, il yer take in all the hubbubs."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24
WHITES PERFECT FITTING
w and HSnging ReadyCut Skirt

Lining. patent Applied For.)
These Skirts are cut of hest English
Pcrcaline, in all shades. They are cut
to your order, therefore an elegant fit
ting and hanging skirt is always guar
antecd. In ordering send waist meas
urc and length of skirt in front Price,
rs cents. and - cents for postage. Send
postal note. money order or stamps. to
GEORGE WHITE, Ladies' Tailor, lll9
E Street, \. W., Washington, d. C.
sept6-lawk. 3m-sun
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24
nISSOLUTION NOTICE.

SEAL PRESSES, PLAIN, So. SELF
~ mixing rubber stamps, from rs cents
up to SIS. Hand stamps, from 25 cents
up. Self-supplying pads, 25 to so cents.
Stamp supplies of every description, as
low in price as any manufacturers in tho
United States. Call on or address j. II.
HALL, 103 Third avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements In this column Will repay
perusal.

A j. OLIVER, ATTORNEY-AT-
~ law and Notary Public, Bug
Salem avenue 9. w, practices in the
courts OF Roanoke City and county,
Court OF Appeals and U. $. Courts;
prepares deeds, takes acknowledge
mcnts, etc. july4-6m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24
HOTELS.

NABELL HOUSE, WEST MAIN
~ street, Charlottesville, Va, near
university, one block from Union depot
New, renervated and furnished in latest
style. JAS. NJ. DURRETT, proprietor.
sept223mos
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24

TT NJ. COOKE & CO., SUCCESS
lie sors to l.. +. Burks, practical
plumbers, gas and steam filters, 1l5
Commerce street, Roanoke, dealers in
all kinds OF plumber, gas and steam
filters supplies.
Prompt attention to orders and
satisfaction guaranteed. mayS0-6m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24
PLUESTONE INN,

BRAMWELL, W. VA.
Thoroughly renovated and reopened
to the travelling public, under an entire
change of management, with
WHITE HELP THROUGHOUT.
Best stables in tho Flat Top region
connected with the house. Orders by
telegraph will receive prompt alton
ton.
Terms reasonable; satisfaction guar
anteed.
STUART L. JONES.
Late of Algoma Coal & Coke Co.,
aug2o-wed, irl,sun-l0t Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24

FREDERICK j. AMwEG, C. E.,
Il NJ. Am Soc. G. E. It Engr's Club
OF philadelphia engineer, contractor
and builder, Commercial Bank Build
Ing, Roanoke, Va. apr22-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24
ROvER'S WISDOM.
How He Cooled His Dinner After n Great
Deal of Thinking.

i Rovcr's dinner was very hot. When
Jane cooked it for him she poured it
into his pan. and set it out on the grass
TO cool. Rover barl;cd while she did it,
Rover had often thought it strange
that his dinner should alxays be hot
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24

A l.. FuQUA, PLUMBER, GAS
n. and steam ittcr; dealer in
stoves, ranges, heaters, iron and terra
Gotta piping, etc, at lowest prices.
Nc. Ill Commerce street.
1uac19-6mo.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24

T w. MOTEN, 356 NINTH AVE
e. nue. IL. C. Contracts for digging
foundations, wells, Cess po@ls, fnrn-
fshing stone. stone masonry. rcmoy-
ing dirt, etc. Low charges, good
work. !uly1U-6m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24

THE MAN WHO BEST UNDER
Il stands the laws of trade, by
which demand and supply are rcgu-
lated. Is the man who, other things
being equal, succeeds the best. Ills
an unwrittcn law that LOOKABILL'S
PRINTING HOUSE, Roanoke, Va,
will supply the demands OF trade with
fine printing. Patronizc them and
succeed. apr l7-1yr.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24
w H o w A N It S


To buy Livery Stable and outfit.
Stable 4ox10O, blacksmith shop, two
story house, 5 buggies, blackboard and
fine drag, 2 Surveys, 10 two-horse
wagons, 5 single sets harness. double
sets summer and winter lap robes.
Buildings and entire outfit new. Eight
young sound horses. Receipts $500 to
5000 per month. Population 1000 and
only stable. Reason for selling an OK
cess of partnership. Come early for the
price will sell it.
WHO WANTS
To trade house and lot for choice
business lot?
WHO WANTS
Portland Cement, Rosendale Cement
Texas Lime, Cloverdale Lime or Calcine
Plaster? We have it at close prices for
cash.
II. w. CROWL Real Estate Co.,
No. S Salem Ave.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24

DOANOKE PHOTOGRAPHIC
Ii Studio, 100 Salem avenue
ELIZABETH A. RODDAN AND
LUCY d. BALDWIN, Photographers.
Outside work and interiors spec
ialty. Development and printing done
for amateurs. my13-Jm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24

UMBER AND LATIIS-EACH OF
H. the above on hand and for sale. For
terms, etc, call on B. +. PARRACK,
Second avenue, Fifth street H. W., 4aa,
or address Il. S. Burwell, Avis, Va,
n. & W. Il. r. sept6-lmo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24

CO M FOR SIPS. A DOLLAR
NCsOO bottle of Ink. A dollar
and half inkstand. A 25-ccnt bottle
rcd Ink. A 25-cent bottle mucilage.
All In box for S2.25 cash.
GRAVATT'S BOOK STORE,
apl4-6m % Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24

CTONE FOUNDATION WORK.
~ W. Z. Bradshaw. 323 Fifth ave-
nue. II. Z. Contracts for curblng,
tagging, stone foundation work, etc,
at reasonable rates. may2-6mo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24
OF MEETING.
scpt1O-tdm
NOTICE.

y 0rlcE'
A special meeting of tho stockhol-
ders of the American Bridge and lion
Company is hereby called to meet at the
Office OF Penn II Cooke at 4 p. IN. on
Monday, the 9TH day of October, 1891.
l'y order of tho Board of Directors.
LUCIAN ii. COOKE, Secretary.
sepotdm.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
NOTICE OF MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Columbia Land Company will
be held at tho company's Office, room ),
TINES building, Roanoke, on Tuesday
the 18th Of October 1891.
HUGH W. FRY, Sec'y.
Septi0-law4w.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-A NOTE, DATED AUGUST
~ 20, 1891, for $3.50; maker, Robert
II. Cowan; endorsed by BROTHERS de
Saussuro & Waters and Hunter St.
John, this city. Forcwarn all persons
to negotiate this note if found BROTH
Frs DE SAUSSURE &c WATERS.
septl0-30ds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24
ANSWER BULLETIN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TOR THE FINEST PIPES IN THE
Il city call atG. c. Walkers, 81 Salem
avenue. No trouble to show goods.
Ihey are me. sepl I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24

CURLE'S TONSORIAL PARLoR.
~ at No. G jefferson street, is the
finest In Virginia. Tho celebrated
Climax Revolving Chairs and French
plate mirrors. First class BARRIERS
only. Ladies waited upon at their
homes. l.. J.:CURLE.
may18-6mo Proprietor,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24

CIVIL ENGINEERS.
OSCAR SAABYE.(Mcm. Am. Soc. e. E.), los
Jefferson 81.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24

CANDY, NIAN'FR, FANCY CAKE BAKER
~ ICE CREAM FURNISHER.