davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
a NEW STUDY EoR mnMEn.

AS general proposition, We are not fn
favor Of fads, but the fad start. d by Mrs
Cleveland seems such proper and patri-
otto fed that we cannot do otherwise than
praise and commend it. Ever since the
announcement that Miss Jane NJ. Weleb
would appear to lecture on American his
tory at Mrs. CleyeIands. New York
society has been keenly alert to the
promised treat and TO ths consequences
Of the new social, literary ana aesthetic
departure
Miss Welch is said to have mas
tered American history. 10 have ah
sorbed the American oratiops sbo
laughingly says she gets ep with NM
Declaration Of independence ana ooas j
bed with tho Constitution. She has IL.
peAred in New York as the teacher of /.
new cult-Americanism Through be,
Mrs. Cleveland will influence New Yorh
women TO study-not Browning or Ibsen
but the developement of their eountrv
under the Constitution Miss Welcb
looks Ike Mrs. Cleveland, and, like her.
was originally from Buffalo. III heI
ferVid oratory she is said to sugres,
Anna Dickinson The New York herald
contains the following account Of ths
meeting at Mrs Cieveland's on Tuesday
a number Of the fashionable and liser
arY New Yoriers we're entertained ~
Mrs Cleveland's yesterday afisrnron ~
hos' tioqn<It aud Instructive lertura
o1 a'exsnoef Samilton. By M.ss Weieh
t1e sqeAfes he'd her eu3ienes fsauiv
s'e'FA'-fe. che cilc~ased Aieraa der
Evening journal., 1891-01-29

A COMMUNICATION from w. p Lee the
secretary "a the Beard IL the Lancaster
Avenue Piggsry ~ another column butts
DR. Wales and can't Mcdonnell in wUrse
position than they were in before and
throwa SIS we aIc sorry is chserve. ad6.-
tional suspicion ia Dr Saorilidgo and
other members of The pig-a'y beneGcia
ries. These NJ 50 admit thas they con
spired against Mr Lee aud they arc
definitely accused OF tRmper-
ing with the garbage bids
in collusion with Mcconnell and
Pagan, in conspiracy against the people
who are 70 pay $4,000 per annum in
stead Of 81 GOO formerly paid. The want
OF courtesy, the lack Of simple justice
and common decency ia attacking Mr..
Lees character BY the affidavit OF "his
mark, Fagan, without any notice ana
in the absence Of Nj. Lee. Is too
apparent to need any comment.
The unsolicited and eagerly.accopted
assistance ofthe Daily Hersey as sccre
tary o. the Board Of Garbage whose
talents in shat line were needed to clean
mp the characters Of tie garbage con
tractors and disinfect the morals Of the
various political doctors IS not it all
surprising. 1t is curioRs that 81
charging Mr. Lee with bribery.
these ski.lful logicians and garbage
dealers convict Pagan Of HAVING the
spirit and intention 70 bribe, but Of being
At the same time too big 4 faol
70 know whether he had bribed or not.
This is ail alike diseFedltabla and all
graceful 70 the doctors and irrelevant "a
the matter In hand Mr.. Lees case cau
be attended to afterwards. Mcconnell i
accused Of being incompetent aud ais
honest and the piggery doctors ara
accused of tampering with garbage bids.
Those. matters deserve attention hrst.
Evening journal., 1891-01-29

| UNTRUTHFuL OR FALLAClOUS.
The arguments, if the qubbling oppo-
sition 80 the Five Commissioners BIZ
can be dignided as arguments, are either
not truthful or they are fallacious.
1t IS not truthful statement that The
Republicans aud those who act with then
have been taken unawares. This move
ment to change the system Of county
government began in the Democratic
party more than two years ago, when q
Five Commissioners bill. which was the
foundation Of tie present bill, was pre-
sented to the Legislature At that time
the Republicans and some Of the snme
persons who are nov approving this bill
opposed that bill. They opposed it not
for any intrinsic objections TO the bill
but simply because it was not thelr bill
and they had not been consulted Id It's
preparation. Those same statesmen aud
patriots oppose the present bill
The Five Commissioners bill was not
prepared in the dark The agitation be-
gan Grst within tho Democratic party
and has been going on steadily aud
openly for many months The news OF
the inception and and Of the varied con
oeptions Of the bill was published In all
Of the daily papers Public speakers
outlined the character Of the bill and
every body who had anything to say, pro
OF cor, was listened to patiently, in order
that those who were to prepare d bin
might have "a e91eensus Of opinions
views and knowledge of those whose
mental operations were valuable or wDosa
interests were disint crested and patriotic
None Of these people who oppose the
BID now except the crowd Of newspaper
hirelings ever came to any Of these meet
iuga. They were opposed to the bll
before It was formulated They we're
opposed to Il because certain other and
hettor Democrats than they, more active
men men 81 ideas not cranks. were IL
favor 81 ~ They were opposed to the
bill, before it was made. On persona
grounds but thsy pretended tken " hg
in iavor of ~ or they were SILENT
lhus the opF ositOn now ~ from those
wbo were determined laae ago. Just
wero the Republicans, Is to oppose /. on
qu'b5lsa aiier the bin was presented.
Tlay sre uot careful 70 be oifher iruth-
ful o. logical THIS was clearly shown
by the spe4ches os Mr. Bradford st Dover.
who presented the higgins objections k
the bill, which were so cleverly. logically
clearly snd thoroughly exposed ana
answered hY Mr. Turner. They are some
thing like Representative Rlsenbrey who
endorsed the object Of the bill. approved
e It's character and provisions, voted for
the sections Of the bin in detail, aud then
voted with the Republicans against TIE
passage of the bill itself.
Sensible aud tangible objections can be
laet, but it is impossible to meet the
quibbles Of man who is hostile TO Tie
the men who arc engaged III
II, aud to the result Of their labors. II Is
equally difficult to answer tho uutruth
ful flags and iunuandoes Of iualueera
men.
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
NEWSPAPER oglNloN
Llttls Iznnnlslrn. H.

AANfAe An0Nleugal Etc y
National bgiiding and L an Herald
Later reports pat tho shortage of j.
Eierioga Pierce, the defaulting secretary
0t the city Loan Association 81 Wilmipp.
ton, lel So 435 COO bat the auditors sav
~ may BE- considerably more ia tGey
are the same men who have audited the
books for the last three 81 four years tbe
loss might as Well be put down at s40. 600
FER they have approved PieIee's account y
irom .year to year Notwithstanding the
fact That his pecnlations have been goinr
on ior four wears ard his boolkeepinr
was small poxed with bogus entries
raised checks and other shortsop
ings too numerous 70 mention. TheY
say that Pierce could give the gevil
points On crooked bookkeeping One
stocEholder, who had some shares II tbe
sixth seres, said that his shares maturel
seventeen mon as ago. but that Pierce pnt
MIN OF from timo 8 time bv saving tbet
be conla not afford 10 devote ID mnefs
time - the loan association owing NJ
pressing personal business. For thu
amount that J Eldrldge Pierce carried IN
brszl with him, the shareholders might
have employed professional aetuerv
TWO secretaries. eleven auditors one atafe
examiner, a bank safe aud two Enrllsb
ball dogs
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Miss Helen Reed is about To resign he,
position as literary editor Of the Boston
Advertiser
Mrs James G. Blaine, Jr.. is recover
ing her health and spirits and is almost
coatented enough to forgive her nus
bands family for their neglect Of hor.
Kate Fields tells Of Washington
woman who defines courege as the ab
aence Of pettieoats Ia her lexicon II l.
clothes. not sex, which makes women
cowardly.
Mrs. James Brown Potter Is expeeted
shortly in Paris, from Calcutta. aud ia
tends 70 make it particularly lively for
some Of the critics who have been saving
naughty things about her.
Miss Anna Lee Ames, second daughter
ot Ex-Governor Arnes. has married George
nnoweil, her former music teacher. and
So-ton has very pleasant bit OF true
love and sweet sound romanea "a a ircnes
ia Its society circles.
Evening journal., 1891-01-29

lowed by clearing in the south western
portion and by snow near the lakes dur
ing ane night.
fa " York Herald Forecasts The Col.
oradi storm centre has moved east to the
Miss lssippi Valley, extending its rain
area this side Of the Alleghenies. II will
pror ably advance east northeast to-day,
sawaing rain in the lake bo dering on the
Atlantic States north Of the Carolinas.
Temperature rose slightly in the United
States yesterday; the chief minlmuul re
ported was IL degrees Fahrenheit at
Moorhead, Minn. the chief maximum
10 at Jupiter, Fla
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
oommeroial coIlene AInmni

The regular tri yearly meeting Of the
Alumni Association Of the Wilmington
Commercial College was held ia ths col
iege halt last evening, Walter B. Rutler,
president, presiding. Howard Jester
vas elected treasurer 10 succeed Miss
LULA biilon. A literary program was
fiven which Included "Referfed Ques-
lions answered by Chsrles N. Bower
ena wesley Meeteer; feading, by Miss A.
-seila Morley, Resolved taat q Com
etciai College 0onrse IS Preferable 10 a
eiit7leai College Course, vas debated
Evening journal., 1891-01-29

The Cream Of III tbe
French Printed CbAllis j,
under this roof. Shopper.
who have tried New York apd
Boston and about town saw Il.
Such stylesl Soft as sea foam
and exquisite il. shading as
breaking billow sun.touched.
90 cents a yard.
Southwest Of centre.
Those art.full GLASGOW
Gingham men have set a hard
pace for the rest of the cotton
weaving world. On the coun-
ters to day you can see for the
first time I0ua new conceits in
their Ginghams.
Daintiest and dressiesf of
the lot, perhaps, are the polka
dots-big and little-woven in
pretty, contrasting colors on
the tilmiest Zephyr Gingham.
All the favorite ground colors.
heightened by beauty spots
You need to see them to sense
Their full loveliness. 90 cents
a yard.
In another style broad lace
stripes give richness and tone
to a stuff already in the front
rank. In still another there IS
an over plaiding of Chenille
cord, giving almost as much
lift to the beauty of the goods
as embroidery does to swiss or
cambria. Either Of these
styles SO cents.
a satin-twilled Check ends
-he newcomer list for the dav
Quietly rich, modestly h5nd,
some. The more you See Of ii
He closer il gets to your
king. AS cents a yard.
If you skip a day these
lines, you're likely To miss
some Gingham newness.
of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKEB.
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
RsTy.EoAgss.
k1Hll4AnMLPHIA, WlLMImGrON AMI
A BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

January Is, 1871.
Trains viii ieave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia iexpressl, b5. 2 g. %, 6 30. -,
80 o., ~, TO OI. 10 A., II 81 l5l am 4I2 H.
Z 8, / 5s. soi. .5i0, o Il, s So, 6 ii, $50, oS
AccomFnlodatlon, 8 ao, s55, 7Os, s 10, lO4sa
IL IS, 60 3 45, 30, a. 90 Z 40 and 10 80 = M,
For Chester iexpress), g. ? S., 81, 50,
, S9 9g, a, II u a M, " 80. II, 8 81, I GO,
Accommodation, slo. 9 IS, T05. s10, 10 45,
y n ~ - N, u IS, g. s6, 49, 20, l0 7t0 ana
Now York, aa, 2e5, 42O, 6 %, eb5, sro. 10o7,
lg4p, II 81 a M. Hi2 ~. l2 30 ~, "a, 3 as,
10 II, 56, "A, 20, 06, Y y, 10 ana 10 80
! i For Eoston, without change. 10 40 a m and
: e Bor West Chester, via Lalnokin, 6 10 and
For Newark Centre and interme6 late
( sl,ssl32l4H, ~ m, ~ s. and 80 p ia.
ealumore and intermediate stations PA
40 and O0 p N and IL 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line 5 "a % M
- BslIiRore ga sad Washington, 4 ae, o. oil.
81. 70 p IN and IL 40 night. s@'s' S''o'
Trains for Delawsre Division leave Tor.
New Castle, Is. II Qs; ll.l3a N, 2 Is. $50 4.5o
ol5 fvl, > 5U p IA. and II 0j night
Georgetown. & 10 In, 80 4. ~
q m, 30 p m. =
Express for Dover, Harrington ana-. pe,n a.
II % g N 5Oaud IL Ol night. =
Franklin City, 10 q IA
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point COM
ioft ana Norfolk, II Us a n and u 0l nigha.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for Wrp-
lalngton, (eXpress) 50,7 20 2g, 3l 10 20 Ia 2S
II Is, IN, tl2 IS. 2 02, 8 Oi, 348, 4Ol. All 6IS
night. - - "No 4 70
ACCOMMODATION, IS, oiO, 1923. ms -
H Z, q IL TO- o. 46, e. 80, 10 %. 10 40 ana
L., SUNDAY TRAINS.
For, P1lladelphia lexpress), 165 255 aa
and 10 , m. - ~ ~
ACCOMMODATION, zoo, sos. ool an, 1o1o
=, 10, 3 20 and 10 80 no. r ~
EoE Chcster leXpress), i IS, $50. II II IN
, II, GO and 10 m. = -
Acconlmodation, Z 90, 9 05, 90Jam,lg 1O. la5.
~ ~, Z 80 and 10 80 D M. -
For New York (ezpress), 1 IS. 2fb4sn IN
s'9 59g Il ,i q M l2l0, a., TO- Y 5J, 6xls
z 20, z y. and 10 80 D N.
Eor boston. without change, 5 56pm.
Eor West Chester, via LainOs M s o. a m
For rev Castle, IL 6 night
,-hor hor cape Charles. Old Point Con fort and
Norfolk, u OF night. '''e
= For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wvorr inc.
zion, harrington, Bridgevtlle, Segford'
Laurel and Delnar, IL o. night
Baltimore and Washington. a. sNa to1o q
~ " 06,f5 g, 70 o3, 10 70 n and IL i1 fr-ht
haltlmors, only 06 p m and u l3 niphf
leave Pilladelphia, Broad street far V-il-
Iongton lexpressl, 3 80, 2 20, II I8a1n 4l 565
o o. AZ, 20 II 10, II ~ I n. ana 10 03 night
. accommodation, 9 IS, 10, l0as. am. ~ az
2 10, ~, d8, ~ 0aand II IS D m
= TOT tuttntf Information p9ssenger-s are re-
Tered 10 the ticket office at the station
Trains marked thus ~ are lirnited eQ4 raas
ltgn which extra fare is charged
CHAS. E, pUGH, r. WOoD
General Msnaeer Gen ssah 8; Z ''sgl, Sgln4
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
Chrlstmas rlrnrlnr.

Biifers-Im q pretty good hand at
hgmes, but there's one thing can't un-
derstand about Christmas.
Wiffers- What's that?
Bitfers-Eow is it that everybody
gives more than he gets, and yet nobody
gets as much as he gives2 Hang me if /
can see what becomes Of the surplus!-
New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1891-01-29

GEORGE II. HOLLIS brought tin-cup
made from political tin, to the EVENING
JOURNAL ofiise as proof that we have 4
iin-plate industry. He made tho cur
from political tin ssid TO have been rolled
at Denver, Pa, aud presents it ns an
evidence that the tax which is to cost the
people $i5 000 600 per annum for six
years or 100000, GOO is what they have
gained by that shrewd financial opera
tion-an operation that would be dis
graceful to tho mind OF q wooden Indian
cigar sign
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
TnE Morning News aars:

Our Democratic newspapers are greatly
agltated over the alleged attempt to bribe
a member elect of the Levy Court.
That does not express the matter ae-
curately The fresh Young man OF The
Morning Plsythlng pablished q manifest
enough and foolish fake and is now not
plucky to confirm it or brave enough to
apoloRize for it
Evening journal., 1891-01-29

HERE Is the excuse Of paper which
hiss all the facilities ct newspaper, but
does not know how to use them. The
Every Evening said:
The Board of Poor Trustees are in
quarterly session at the almsbouse to-
aay. but hv reason Of the telophouic
communication being cut Off tthrongh
Saturday. Storm. no repori Of the pro-
eeedings could be obtained in time FOR
publication to- day
The bright young man of The EVENING
JOURNAL had fall report Of The meet
ing That is the difference between 4
newspaper run by men who know how
and millionaire's playthiug run BY men
who are occupied ia drawing their sala-
ries. II the other newspapers had been
doing ihcir duty the EVENING JOURNAL
conia hot have existed here aiS weeks.
Evening journal., 1891-01-29

A YOUNG English woman has died at
Cannes France, from blood poisoning,
the effect of lymph treatment let the
doctors experiment on guinea pigs, dogs
and cats. but human life is too valuable
to waste on a theory which may be sim.
ply a vagary not discovery.
Evening journal., 1891-01-29

by Charles I. Stengle IL the affirmative
and =. i. Mcduilen and Samuel c Ball,
Tor the negative After an hours del ate
the 1uages Charles N. Bower Harry Gar.
retson, and Howard Jester DECIDED in
favor Of the affirmative SIZE. The next
meeting viii BE- beld in Anrif
Evening journal., 1891-01-29

DOES The Gar play foot bnlii' bsLoa
an American aightsoer eg So. Peters
larg, e. ne inspected the eiliperor's steel
vesJ and BOILER i-on trousers. 'Oa. no .
tepiled the eaida, "these are merely to
,,lqi5ee ,1.l..,. ais imperial meiesty from the
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
.C. MARIS q SON
Sixth and Shipley SITS.
Not at Public Sale.

But at private sac John Wfer hos removed
his strch OF Fine Groceries from No. I20g
OF Fifth aud King streets whore they vii, be
sold at prices that will favor h0usekeepers
Thomas VI " Ter will keep the store stocked
with Fine Groceries, ana NJ. Phillip Batt y,
who Is a thorough grocer, aud served his
ii me at the tea rade. will take charge of the
store. he opening viii be on Saturday, 81.
hou9ekeepers wi iind among this stock ! rs
and lots OF goods at We low prices Mr.
Butler kent the finest stock it was always
fresh, no sta goods among IL. Those peaches
az is cts. are low, those evaporottd Bartlett
Mr.. Wier had laid in al is le ton goods be-
fore he thought Of making change, and W in
sell all At low prices We have a lot OF Gold
seal Flour Don't forget, corner Fifth ard
King street. T Af.BWIER.
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
ne Wealher

Indications FOR the Middle States 10
aA3i eio uey - partly cloudy weather will
prevail, WITH slight changes OF temners
tuff' ram ane fresh southsastsrly winds.
prsee1ed y iog on The coasts and fol :
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
Erplieit.

Exasperated Property Owner Ito organ
grinderl-Whatn you take to clear out?
Organ Grinder (coolly)-AIe takka me
time. Epoch.
Evening journal., 1891-01-29

THE Force bill is a scheme to obtain
the negro vote. If It were not why should
it be urged2
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
BUsTMEsa oARpa.


NJ ANTED-T0 SELL ALL KINDS OF
w wood; big measure and bottom prices.
w. w. SIMMONS.
Thirteenth and Market Sts.
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
wANAMaRER,s

thihApELpHIA, Thursday Jan. 20. 1891.
Tie aOeathe7- to-aiay as hkgh
o be clouQy a0llh rain.
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
in Real Estate
PRINTED LIST E0W READY.
Money Waiting For Good
City Mortgages.

Equitable Mortgage Company Debeature
Bonds Tor sale ID large or small amounts.
RI&CIPAL AND INTEREST GUARAN-
TDED.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23
CLINTwOOD.
The killing of Wright and Moore-Notes
About tho Crops.


CLINrwooD. Oct. 22.-[Special There
is still considerable excitement over
the killing of Horace Wright and Ed.
Moore of Pound q few days ago. Wright
was young man and had a bad charac-
ter. He lived here for three or four
years, but got into difficulty last win
ter and left to escape the law. Since
that time ae has been engaged in law
lessness of almost every kind. His body
was brought here for burial by his
father, who lives at Norton. Branham,
whom he shot in the shoulder, is i'm
proving, and will in all probability re-
cover. Moore was desperate character
from Kentucky. More trouble is ex-
peoted, as there is bad blood on both
sides, and serious threats are being
made.
Alfred Stanley, q young man living
near this place, went to this term Of the
Federal court. at Abingdon, to answer
an Indictment for selling liquor, and
upon trial was acquitted. Then he be-
came so elated over his success that he
purchased some moonshino liquor on
his way back, and getting on drunk,
attempted to do up the town of Coeburn,
when he was taken in hand by the au-
thorities and fined $3.50.
Your correspondent met Madison B.
Jackson, the Democratic standard
bearer for the house of delegates, yes
terday, and he reports flattering pros
pect. He was Just from Wise county.
This legislative district is composed
of Wise, Dickinson and Buchanan
counties. Mr.. Jackson informed me
that the Alliance has candidate in
the field in Buchanan county, but tho
Republicans have no candidate out as
yet sir. jackson will be elected by
largo majority.
1t has been raining for the last day
or two here, which is the first rain we
have had since about the last of August.
There has been great deal of wheat
and grass sown in this county.
John Mullins, farmer living near
here, lost one of his children short
time since. 1t died of diptheria, and
three more of them are not expected to
live.
Corn crops in this section are only
moderately good. Your correspondent
has just returned from a trip through
tho counties of Russell, Washington,
Scott, Leo and Wise, and never saw
better crops of corn anywhere than are
found in this section. Things seem to
be prospering generally and many i'm
provements are being made.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23
He Got the License.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday in the Hastings Court to Frank
Shark and Minnie Hickman, both col
ored. The groom is rs years old and
bridge is "a
Boss, l want to git license to
marry" said the old darby as no sidled
into the clerks office yesterday.
you are too old to get a marriage
license," said Mr.. Bryant.
For while the aged citizen was
somewhat nonplussed but broad
smile Illuminated his features as the
papers were drawn out and the con.
genial clerk made them out.
The ceremony was performed yester-
day evening by Rev. DIR. w. IL. Meade,
of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23
A New scrapper in roun.

A handsome English bull terrier
with long pedigree and record
reached this city Wednesday evening
by express, consigned to Carter LYONS.
Roanoke's celebrated boxer. The dogs
name is Jack" and he comes as a
present to Lyons from Mr.. A. p.
VConnor, a famous Washington fancier
OF game birds and dogs. Anybody hay-
ing dog of about 2s pounds who can
beat Jack" in scratch and turn fight
can break Lyons and all his friends.
Jack" Is pure white and 10 mighty
bright and intelligent specimen of his
kind.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23
aye Old Folks, Concerte -

The ladies of the Second Presbyterian
Church, of this city, will give a concert
in the Opera House on Thursday night,
November 5. Tho entertainment will
be of high order and the finest perform
ers comprised in Roanoke's talent will
be represented. Mrs. DIR. Hodgson and
Prof. p. G. Leary have the preparation
OF the entertainment in charge, which
Is guarantee of tho excellence
OF the programme to be rem
dered. The singers will be attired in
the costumes OF I'VE olden time" and
no effort will be spared to turn back
ward the hand of time and enable the
audience to enjoy the style of entertain.
ment that delighted the music lovers OF
tho last century. 1t is hoped that the
unsteady inclined will bear thi. con
.certe' in mind,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23
POLICE REGULATIONS.

The Board of Commissioners Continue
Their Work.
Tho police commissioners met yester-
day afternoon and resumed the work of
forming rules and regulations for: the
government of the force. There were
present Messrs. Turner and Sproul.
A portion of the rules and regulations
have been adopted, and it is proposed to
put copy of the whole work in the
hands of the printer in q few days.
1t has been decided to form the city
into twelve bea is for night service, the
number OF men then employed. Through
out the rules and regulations so far are
very strict The board will meet again
this afternoon
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23
The Lick Run CuIxert

The culvert over Lick run has been
entirely covered over, and Shenandoah
avenue IL nee moro open to the public.
This piece of work is great improve
ment to that section of the city.- The
avenue at this point is graded up nearly
to level with the apDroacil to the over.
head bridge, and another 81. eet coming
In at this point WI greatly add to the
facilities OF street accommodations.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23
The Trinity Festival.

The ladies of Trinity Methodist
Church are holding festival for the
benefit Of the church. On Wednesday
there was large crowd in attendance.
and last night gay and festive time
was experienced by all those who at
tended. Fruits. ice cream, cake and
oysters aud everything in season was
FURNISHED.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-23

Do NOT place your orders for blank
books for 1891 until after you have OK
amined our work and prices. Ham
mond's Printing Works aud Book
Bindery, lilo Jefferson street; telephone
1873.