davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-08-13

c. E. Tenney and Miss Nellie Dodge Wis
tied friends in Quechee last week.
Mrs. A. j. Wills went to Boston Satur-
day, where she is to spend few weeks.
Mrs. ID. P. LEISURE returned from her Wis
it in N. H. last Friday.
Mary Osman visited at Lester Corwin's
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Josie Durkee and son George, for
mer residents of this place, visited few
friends here lately.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-08-13
M. RrookfeId.

Mrs. j. w. Case of Boston is home on
visit Mr.. Case is expected later for
short time.
Mrs. C. L. Smith of Randolph is home
for few days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-08-13

LOST. Between E. Bethel and Paines-
ville,two Raymond excursion tickets from
Boston to Burlington, Saratoga and re-
turn. The finder will greatly oblige by
leaving them at the postoffice.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-08-13
The New Pinafore.

Hardwick Gazette on Proctor;
When / was a boy served a term
AS polisher for a marble firm;
polished things so carefullee
That now Pm the head of Ben's armee.
Seeq
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-08-13

STATE or VERMONT. I Alta Probate Court held
District OF Randolph. IS. az Randolph, within and
Tor said District on the Sthday OF Aug. A. ID. 1881.
An instrument Importing to he the last will and
testament OF Sophia II. Bugbee late OF Randolph in
said District. deceased is presented to the Court
by Leonard B. Smith the executor therein named
foT probate; and It is ordered by said Court
that all persons concerned therein be notified TO APP
pear before said Court. at the Probate ONCE
In Randolph on the Isl dav ~ sent
1891, and contest the probate Of said viii they see
cause; for w1ich purpose IL Is further ordered that
Copy OF the record OF this order Re published three
weeks successfully previous 10 the time appointed
for proving said viii. in the HERALD AND NEWS.
newspaper printed al ". Randolph in this state.
s5z Attest. WM. "A. NICHOLS. Judge.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-07
PAssEkGERs.

From San Francisco per S s Aus.
tralia, Nov I-E Il Anson and wife,
Mrs Q brenig Miss Brewer, Miss u y
uhaiee, Capt i ] Cameron, Alex
CoekhuFn, Hon A ) Cleghorn, Jas II
Fish, Miss q A Fmkler, w W Good
ale, vile and child, II w Gourley Dr
Geo Herbert wife, child and nurse,
y Haslet, A Haas, 7 W Hqbrop,
Mrs a Hassinger and SON, Mrs Geo
Turner and 2 children, Miss Hassin-
ger . Y HQfgaard and wife, Mrs O II
Judd, Miss + u krketerp, Dr II
l44idlaw, II Levers and VITO, Miss
Levers, ] $ Muirhead, Miss Mnliinger,
Murphy, Mrs j Noonpp, Cbas
motley, 2 i Newman, Miss NQlte, j j
ialmer and Eiie, Mrs NJ Phillips and
children, Miss Rhinehart and niece,
Dayid Rice and wife, YIN sWank,
John X sumner, Mrs W Welghi, ii
II Williams, G v Wilson, ii ii VII
cox, Miss Wood, AN Wilson, W II
benson, ohes We1hqfRaF and 20
From Maui and Hawaii per stmr
Claudine Nov IA u I.otokin, nj
lyman J y Gansrip, wife and 0 ehil-
dfonl Miss Dusohalsky, MIS- ~ h
LOWS, Wq9g How Y RioRorls, 2 e
kennedg, q " lebmagp, 81 v u
Pore, Q MeLeppap, Miss NaltGa
Spencer I Magpiro, J. Aseu, = ii
Hughes, II 4 lteep and 81 deck "
IRON MQlQkal per stmr MQkQllf NQy
u deck, Z" w 2 H8FHF Wf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-07
VIEW GOODS RECEIVED Ny TIVE

PACIFIC HARDWARE lQy Nm,
phepdeIleFh
F'eAq, H4p04ef Ma hiRraFy
Temps IN pFIaIFed slIypV, wPqpghtI
h'Afk Rpf polished hF4eHl dIrefl
'Fqm he f4ptqFy
Turkey end p4lIIqh RH4lfFq
Wire IN HPQqls
fnfF4 4pa sq4FFa FInF ttaQklHg
RIsstqR's FIleai
TnRs spFaPfFsr
tHMMfFsl
pRFVeF4, TRRlR aRA IiHtNhqp hnIVHaI
liefFIgFrRlpFs and lqn lhfqFf
a fFfHh lnYAlQf M HnhhRT Ham
sfal aFpl eM
FAllFlh HARDWARE HAAPAAv, fllAln
FAHT HrRfRT, '' y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-07

Ihe Australia arrived this morning,
,,Ihs kInqll was lowered ron NE Mo
Flge NallWly yesterlay AffGrGo0D, sbf
VIII ftspnle her tllps DeI WeDk, #
We brlgaptipe VIC irwin spryDa beI
DAD Doom ~ tbe pQssQRe 49W0Jtf G0t
h eesp J gDs9pqEeq Pp4 FlRRe fepl4ee4 Wp
NAHukoNf,
Arrivals Qet II, sebr ~ MOI from
EaaRl,o glth pleihigery IdF u4l4p f.Wjii
p1i I'll slqQp KeaQlQ9I from NWpjldR
sLWF Elaldide from ll0HQllllD ~, #ktlbg
vim nlRValpl ti9g Ka8QjbieF3 bJmg
Elpp9lpp ZION H9IQWlBl slQbp keRor
lh4la Hqm, kaYqllaei N1y.h glbr pl4lj
Xxx iHRas. W0fH AMf 'pRIl4Ifs f9@
nfRAEtpres- Qet ~, sphY ~ MOI foy
W%} i9ilp@GRs AjE5ey9'W|o SKAgflUbt
glql4lpF, t9F k9Wql6aij N aDjF GHBl
dlpe fpr HppQlql4, '' !" F'ff tifH
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-07
DO YOU DRINK g?


l'uIlIiorod water II you do
fau'll be- going around saying
umluh0. au Apllhoam1
And lUHftluui hp dwrllsn
dust o this old patriarch on
the Iplt II.you wish to avoid
Il uso u tiuto city Stone Fill
Ter II prevents Diseases
caused by impure water, and
gives you eIoor sparkling
water to drink Rainy wca-
iIor brings muddy water,
Muddy water contains the
germs If mpn} Discusses. n
II Is token into the stomach
the g@ms go with.itund there
you are Better avoid II,
How do beans go with fill
terwl wulerY ours Is the
only place III IIGHolum where
you eau get a genuine Yankee
Bean Pot such ~ they use
~ Boston.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-07

stmr @ X Bishop for Waianae ANA Puma
luu M9am
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-07
August
Flower

~ inherit sumo ffudedfyto byss
pfFt1 from ny mother sudattd
Iva Velf IN fms way consulted a
numlff NJ daafd IhfR dId me
6HFndi tifA used
followed IN gmu AHFHtflaWef
and If wlH iust iva
days abent hlfFfegfffTef lsoon
gol 81 fhafff1ufd fa6pmdGf and
fhif tbHf + Wa vel That vas
three vents af0 and gm OH FIRST
fIls8 I am 0fetf
iva rays without hottie. and
If ! feel Constituted
tbc least fmiafe i dut ~ tR1 "
AufHff FIfW6f d0 Che wWk The
bffd9 III lda medicine Is. GhH Ym
can affheae without 61Yh id
aBlHesgsfnn
CONSTIPATION While I vas aifk I
fftf fgffgfhihE #
STONED n ne y mm oaeid feel I
~asHaiI mtgmot mbtmfde ttIn
4Y ID l4neIu zen, fhH I believe
hHaaf FI6@ef WHI tatf I6gha "
f,l..,..... ihdigf It1o # t1ken
tf66fMts6fvW J1fEmeat =
lntHne 81 Indianapolis l6d' .
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-07
FfWfN HIfFf4

3M III hk RlRBa M. A1g
|J#J15a4tE&#RI Nh NJ
I ]8. Z %@t]
MBM M.MMa M MRf4 Hk
UJR5g5 o#@ WIZ M.a VIM
.M8h R8AgW hgs Rf9 lby-
MtHH#N HHgIW, HH6H6A
RBM M IRH MH.bHHH
.IH eR WIN, nm MNI bliRBl
MM MaIM HHH N MBil
W8MbZ@ @taiIfH @Ia1
aa@llW &&E vi
HJI45HM Hf' MFi@S hR8''lGi
HHf H#l1BHF NJ II WIZ HHHBBHHH
IllWE BHH W0 M HAihW M
W EMHi liMI8 MH WlHFl III
IH1 N I'M INH b#IHl hi IasH tHIlH
Wl YMo5IM NINM Nv MI IN
Hl fHHi8Hlh
o,EfMF GWgM ,Ha Rgg tqlh d0laA
EHl HlHlRIHll lHhAHH n BAlI Ii M4
VIVIAN M lhF IIHIHIBF IHHl 0iIHIlAaHH
WWlDllpa MIIMl. IgI8nEAllll lI0
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-07

= Australia, Hopdlette, irom san Fran.
cisco
sur Claadlne from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Pele from Kauai
Stmr M0kOlil frnm Mulukai
SImr J A Cummins irom koolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-07
pAINlIUl

~ luN ya0lAflH stIaas J0but Paint
NJ lWI6D0GtnpgI 'an,I M, n
! Nll lIItNl llll III lius Ilat Nlll1l
ltlHlillttlit hlll tHii II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-07
IINNTII.

hlAg .IanoN bgIWn IIDH IHWGgHl
HHNd NM 1HIs 6Y gI8IUaI0Ih N0l
I,nIIaialLoaI.. tNhIibof 8IIf 0a'0iI
D.Hl0ll lIl81 NGlu AGW folG
hlfH. IGIIIfA0 H l9IlHIlA0II UIiI INN
AJAX NIfR HfHIIl AFH Nl0Nf I'M DvuI.
.IIy.INlHNN1''0 .NN|0'. .INIIoN.HN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IllgHllGH NJ I'M lIUIb l|HIIlIII NiDI.
Hi. llllL HIlHlI HRIIIlIIl0lIa IlIIlIII INN
lIHIQll lIIII,HlO3U III 4IlHIAIIAI
llllIIglllla DOH DIlI AlNIiIIIIulnIl
hIIIluIIIlhIE .Il IIlIIIIMAIVt tITIIItl
UlallnlWN .,BIn IlVINNI .lIlH N|IIIg
llHHllll llHUNH I0IUH NH laHHII
llIlHU IOIllRN0QI OI6.Ull0ulRII
DalNQ. l.AlIaIHNBH anIIHHI lIHIUII
WNSIAIA.%ShH |.N.0,n,.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-07
IEMRERANli LEAlni,

4 PHRIIq. WfRlINg mn NM aTgRnI4l.
HF9AtsIta NJ sRgNfIl.Na, ffAAgA hII|
Eq,nIgnf NJ 7iA0 alRIgekl WhhR Iha
LAllAhlnK RTnALhnl Will hR RLKfnI
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-25
MINERAL LAND.

offer for sale 2Ol acres OF Coal and
Iron Land, situated in the Catawba val
ley OF Virginia, eleven miles from Roam
oke. Tho outlook for great develop
ments on this property is splendid. The
ore is = vein OF soft brown hcmat:te SO
feet wide and assaying so per cent, me-
tallic iron. And tho coal prospects are
hnc-two shafts having been sunk, one
90 and the other 25 feet, through solid
coal slate. The property also contains
mineral spring, which tho analysis OF
Lehman & Mayor proved to possess re.
markable curative powers for all kidney
troubles, especially for diabetes. Tho
enormous quantity OF coal and ore that
will be required FOL the large number OF
furnaces and other Industrial plants in
course Of construction in Southwest Vir-
ginia will greatly increase the already
large demand for these minerals, and
consequently enhance the value OF such
property. Two railroads have been sur
vcyed near the property, one Of which
the Roanoke and Craig railroad, and the
othor, the Virginia Western railroad,
will afford valuable connections. Fuller
information can be had by addressing
ii. ROSENHEIM, 413 w. Baltimore St.
Baltimore. Nd. novS-3m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-25
Flowers of tho OIymn,ce.

Professor Henderson, who nccom-
panied the late exploring expedition to
the Olympic mountains, and who is q
recognized authority on the flowers of
the Pacific coast, gives some interesting
data OF the trip, 10 the Portland Oregon
inn. In speaking of the traces of the
glacial period IN the heterogeneous dis
tribution Of plants, he says: 1--WE found
flowers in tho Ofympics ut an altitude of
ten thousand feet that would be found
In Alaska On the ocean level. Twas
very much impressed with the grand
mix-up not only of the mountains, but
OF tho fora as well. Flowers that we
find here around Portland we found
buried among the tmbers of the Olymp-
les near the snow Limo Among these
wexo vtoJc1a."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-25
A BAReARlc CEREMONY.
Tho Torribio Experience OF n Young In.
dim Girl.

|
! Tho Torrlbio Experience OF N Younn In
| dian Girl.
Tho life of tho Mission Indian maiden
Is not altogether happy one, especially
If she Is protty, Judging from tho fatc
winch oofell comcly daughter of tho
tribe ut Mesa Grandc recently. Tho
Ban Diego Union says letter received
here from one of tho most reliable resi-
dcnta OF that district relates thrilling
and tarbarous incident Tho corrc-
spondcrt says:
I'm the autumn after harvest is over
the Indians hold this fearful orgic-hu-
man sacrifice. Each clan by itself, ut
the burial place Of it's own tribe, gath
ers in from all tho country round md
proceeds to brighton away the OWL
spirit by Offering n human sacrifice to
the gods, the sacrificc always consist
ing OF the most comely young maiden
belonging to tho clan. This WIS prno-
ticcd hero recently. In this caee ID
was young girl about thirteen vorr,
OF ago, whose face was nearly us white
us my own, and whose ionr trcesc.,
would have graccd the mead of a o,;con.
ohe has been attending school at one
OF tho White schools Of the noighbor-
hood for several years md ia rs we'll
educated ne the nvorage country mnidon
of thai age as far IA school-boolzs 20.
hut alas, who, at homo she is IN
that hotbcd Ct vice, the Indian ranch
eric, and all The outside influence counts
Tor naughs in oOuntoracting tho por-
nicious influences which surround her
there. huge fire was built and the
usual preliininarics of groanin9, chant
ing, hat-footcd stamping, and NIL that
sort OF 1ugSlcry that is common on such
occasions Was como through with In OK
ty;l fcrvor on this occasion, and while
this WAC in progress tho fire had burned
down somewhat and lost it's ficrcost
heat.
when it reached this stage huge
pile of very green brush is brought and
thrown upon the fire, making the most
binding smoke you can we'll imagine,
ard while this 10 at It's height the
maiden is bound, blanket is thrown
over tho srloldoring green brush, and
amid the most Economical cries and
shouts sho is thrown thereon and the
whole mad crowd vic with each other
in piling the brush over her until, in
this case, 1t was % high and broad as o
sGuattcr3 cabin. or course MI this
brush is green, and Is not calculated
really to crenate the girl, but only TO
come as near to it ns they dare. The
smoke is enough to kill any one but IN
Indian, and II the pile should blaze up,
us green brush sometimes does, nothing
could save her from death. II was u
terrible sccnc, and oil this in Tho midst
of civilized community"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-25
A STATE ASSOCIATION OF BANKS.

To THE EDITon OF TuB TINES: Tho
meeting n few nights since of repre-
sentativcs Of the Roanoke hanks to
establish clearing house for their mu-
tual aid and protection was an excel
lent move in the right direction. Such
an organization sixty days ago would
have been useful in Keeping confidence
unimpaired; and had tho organization
been on tho lines laid down by tho dis
tinguishcd economist, Mr.. Edward At
kinson, in his recent address, it would
have saved Roanoke many thousands Of
dollars. Mr.. Atkinsons suggestion,
briefly and roughly stated, is this: that
there should be local and State clearing
houses formed; that State clearing
house could in times Of financial de-
preston, receive tho really good sccuri-
ties OF any bank belonging to it and is
sue thereon, say, seventy. five per cent.
OF their value In clearing house ccrtifi-
Gates. Those certificates would pass as
currency in tho community for which
thoy We're taken out, thus relieving tho
money stringcnoy therein; the certiG-
Gates could then be redeemed by the
bank in question, when there was no
longer need for them. Should any bank
be unable or unwilling 10 redeem its GER
tificates, the clearing house itself could
take them up and then sell the banks
assets held by it as security.
The clearing houses OF New York
Philadelphia and Boston probably saved
this country from panic by the aid
which they gave the banks In those
cities. Mr.. Atkinson's idea is an expan-
sion OF the action Of those banks. Tho
objection to it is that it would enact n
new kind OF currency, but that objec
ton is not to DO weighed against the
immense good it would do by giving a
community some good currency when
the usual currency disappears and re-
fuses to reappear.
Let us suppose, for example, that
Norfolk, Richmond. Petersburg, Lynch
burg and Roanoke had formed such an
association last October. and that, when
the money stringency of November and
December was cramping credits, stop
ping development, and causing directly
and indirectly the loss OF thousands OF
dollars, one of the Roanoke banks
the First National, for instance, had
deposited part of it's ample assets with
the association and taken out G2jO, 900
in certificates for use here in Roanoke
The effect would have been like
magic. Everybody in Roanoke would
be glad to get and to use these certiii-
Gates. Individuals could have used
their choice securities as collateral
instead Of being obliged to sell them
far below their intrinsic value. The
mere fact OF one OF our banks having
plenty OF currency to lend would have
made the money market easy, and in
stead of two months of comparative
stagnation and doubt, Roanoke would
have had two months of development
and confidence. Tho profits both to the
bank and to the city would have been
very handsome.
The Roanoke bankers should follow
the example Of our real estate men and
form a State association of banks with
its headquarters here. II.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-25
BLCEFlELD.

BI.UEFIELD, Jan. 2i.- Especial =
Sugar Foot" whose real name is Bob
Rurnctt, is again in custody, having
been captured in llillsvillc, Carroll
county, Va. He was brought 10 Prince
ton Saturday night and now languis.lrs
In the Mercer county jail
Passenger trains ar. now running on
the North Carolina division OF the
Norfolk and Western as far as Gossan,
Carroll county, Va.
An engineering corps of tho Bluefield
and Princeton railroad has been at work
In and around Blueficld for the past few
days.
Charles Myers, an Englishman en-
ploycd at the Norfolk and Western coal
dump, was accidently killed by fall
ing coal last Sunday evening between G
and Z o'clock. His body was discovered
about ten minutes after he was en-
tombcd. lie was a married man and
leaves wife, but no children. The
funeral occurred Monday. No blame
can be attached to any ono for tins ul.-
fortunate occurrence.
Later Investigations prove that $l35. ~
worth OF tickets were stolen from the
Summons depot by tho burglars who
broke into tho depot wcok before last.
ono package, consisting of 100 flrst-class
tickets from Aramwell to Iuglcsidc. was
taken, another containing 100 second
class tickets to Graham, and ono second
CLASS ticket to IngleSido.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-25
THE COW OBJECTED.
The Sod Experience OF "a Youth Who TInr-
messed Up Cow.

Ihc Scd Experience OF "a Youth Who TTnr-
messed Up Cow.
One OF our young men asked his
fnther for the horse the other evening
to go to Northport, says the Belfast
(Mc.) Age. But the old gentleman al
lowed that lie and his wife would no
thcmsc Ives, md soon after did go, leav-
Ing behind Il mad young man.
But he finally hit upon the idea o.,
Harvesting up the COW. This he did into
the best buggy. The COW was very do
Gle until he tried to drive her. When
she felt the weight of the wagon ut,
tachcd to her she gave ono below full;
of fright and with tail over her bncle,
she ran, kicking and plugging through
the garden, tramping tho Vegetables
and knocking down bean poles, the
young man clinging ON to tho seat,
bowling for some one to stop her.
But nothing could stop her. Finally
u stone will got in her track and sho
cleared it in grand shape, but tho bug
gy, young man and harness were SO
badly mixed up that neighbor who
cane to tho rescue could not tell one
from the other.
The COW has not yet been seen, but
tho ruin she left behind will forever be
q monument to hor wrath. The bupry
was carried to tho barn in q bushel
basket and the young man on u stretcher.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-25
NOTICE..

by virtue of deed Of trust executed
to me as trustee by T.. A. Parsons,
dated September Sth, 1890, and of re-
cord in the clerks Office Of the Hastings
Court for the city Of Roanoke Va, in
deed book 40 page 81 to secure to w $.
McClanahan and W. X. Andrews, tho
payment of the sum OF 800 as evil
dcnced by one certain negotiable note
Of even date herewith drawn by E. A.
Parsons and payable to w. $. McClana-
han and w. X. Andrews. Default hav-
ing been made in the payment OF said
note, at tho request of the said w. $.
McClanahan and w. X. Andrews, shah
sell to tho highest bidder by public
auction IN front of the courthouse, in
Roanoke city, on Thursday, the 10th
day of February, 1891, at IL M, that Ger
tain parcel of land lying in the city
OF Roanoke, Va.,and bounded as follows
to wit: beginning at S. w. cor. of
Trout avenue and "E" street, thence
with Trout avenue, N. "A degrees 10
minutes w, $50 feet to point, thence
5. Is degrees 80 minutes w, 1873 foot to
an alley, thence with said alley S "a
degrees 10 minutes E., $50 feet to .'E''
street, thence n. Is degrees so minutes
e., 1913 feet to tho beginning, and
known as lots l., and 3, block 8, as
shown on map OF West End Land Co.
TERMS: Cash as to enough to pay off
and discharge said note due w. X.
Andrews and w. S. McClanahan, and
the cost OF executing this trust. Also
enough to pay off one certain negotiable
note payable to Francis B. Kemp & Co.
for S1,266.66, and such part OF the pur-
chase money as will DO sufficient to pay
Off and discharge such remaining notes
as arc covered by Drior doodle ~ +ruo+
payable at maturity Of said notes, and
the residue IL any, unless differently
announced at time of sale, payable at
ono and two years from said time.
l.. Ii. COOKE,
1an2O-2tawtfl9 Trustee.
Above property was sold by me apd
my vendce assumed above protested
note. E. A. PARSONS,
ian2l-1m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-25
Southwest Virginia Mineral,
Timber, Farm and City Property
Agency.
Principal Office, Roanoke. Virginia.

The undersigned have opened an Of
flee for the sale of mineral, timber and
farm land. and city property on commits
sion. They will develop mineral lands,
analyzc ores, give instructions for de-
vcloping on reasonable charge, sell
farm and timber lands. All mineral,
farm and timber lands listed with them
for sale will be extensively advertised
through agencies in tho Northern States
and Europe. A record of all ores, their
analyses and location will DO kept in
our office for inspection of buyers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-25
NOTHING SMALL ABOUT HIM.
n Walter Who Would Receive Nothing
Less Than q Dino.

a Walter Who Would Receive Nothing
Less Than a Dino.
gentleman who Is not aversc 10
tipping u waiter whom no happens to
have the requisite small change, had y
curious experience in well patlonizcd
restaurant in Sixth avenue, few nights
ago, says the New York Times. He
took his wife into the restaurant after
tho thcater and enjoyed refreshments,
the cost OF which footed up one dollar
and nincty-Gvo cents. He had not n
penny OF ehangU, and no handed his
waiter two dollar bill with which to
pay his check. Without waiting for
the five cents change he started 10 leave
the place. His wife and himself Ind
got as lar as the door when the waiter
overlook them md rendered tho gentle
Man Il nickel. ''Oh. keep that" seh
the man. indiffcrcnty. NO, think
you. sir" sold tho waiter, very politely;
~ beg Tour parton. but can not No.
ccps T."
WHY Dot?" sold the gentleman, stsnc-
what inputicntly.
because, sir. ! nm not allowed TO
take y tip of loss than ten cents. The
walters here have IL pool, and one of the
rules Is thet no member of tho pool
shall take less than dime by way of q
tip" The gentleman, somewhat en-
barrnsscd, explained that tho nickel
was the only bit of change that he had,
whcrcupon tho extraordinarily remarked:
'Oh, that is all right, sir; you Gun hand
1t to me the next time you come in"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-25
German as Shc Is Writ.

FROM tho Bulletin.
few weeks ago VIC referred to the
way in which our German friends OF
Stahl und Eisen print the name of our
new protective traitf. They style it
"Dic Mac kinley Tarifbill." Now
comes the Bulletin of the Comite dos
torges de France, one of our Oldest and
most Valued exchanges, which refers to
our now tariff in la:ge letters as "Bill
Mac-Kinlcy." And it does this in sober
earncstness, never dreaming that it is
unconsciously rcviving memories of the
sobriquet by which the Major was known
when hoy.