davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29

G~AINEsvILE, Fla. August 25.-Andy
Ford, a partner of the famous Harmon
Murray, was lynched here last night.
Yesterday he had his preliminary trial
and it was proven that he was the man
who assisted Murray in his evil deeds in
that ncighborhood and for three days
was his constant companion. Late last
night. after 9:3O o'clock. a train arrived.
Roux. the %jailer, was reused from his
sleep by "A knock at his door. Asking
who was there, he was told that a spec
ial deputy sheriff had arrived on the
train with a prisoner who was a confed-
crate of Murray and they wanted to
put him in Jail. The night was dark
and rainy and Roux on going out with
the keys saw a man being held by two
others, one on each side, and he adj
mitted them inside, when a rush was
made for him by the crowd, which forced
him to give up his keys. No more was
known until daylight revealed the body
of Ford hanging from a tree near by.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29

Bert Pinncy, the li-year old son of +.
\. Pinney, owner Of the Troy laundry,
met with quite a serious accident about
5 o'clock Thursday morning. lie was
cleaning an article known as Il "%mangle,'
which in this Ease at least seems to have
been very appropriately named. In some
way his hand was caught and frightfully
lacerated. The metacarpal bones were
torn loose at both ends and the skin
split almost to the elbow. leaving the
muscles and vessels all exposed. He was
taken to DR.. Crutchcr's Office. where his
wounds were dressed by Drs. Gordon
and Ferguson.
Though amputation may become nee
cssary. an earnest effort will be made to
a the hand. Should the hand be
saved, it will he necessary To transplant
from his own or from another's body
sufficient skin to make good the great
loss. At last accounts he was resting
paSilv
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
IN GOLDEN CHAINS.
Another Happy Couple Bound Last
Evening.


Another gay bachelor has fallen be
meath the witching gaze of beauty's eye
and gladly slipped about his neck the
golden chains of a happy benedict.
The wedding took place Thursday eve
at the Presbyterian church, the minis
ter, Rev. Reid; the contracting parties,
Mr.. Frank Marion and Miss Bessie
II. Ford; the hour s o'clock p. IN.
The groom. MI. Marion, is n Of the
best known mining men in Neihart or in
all Montana. His unwavering industry,
well known uprightness of character and
gentlemanly personal qualities have won
for him the respect and esteem of a
whole host of friends. The bride, Miss
Bessie r. Ford, is an Arlington lady,
sincerely admired by all who know her
and blessed with an abundance of those
qualifications which make lovely woman
beloved.
At 8 o'clock last evening a choice as
semblage of friends were gathered at the
church to witness the ceremonies which
should make the twain one. The bride,
as all brides should. looked charming in
a rich cream colored silk, trimmed
in lace and tulle and cut en-
traine. The delicate richness of the gown
was tastefully accentuated by a corsage
bouquet of roses and carnations, a
beautiful bouquet of which she also
bore in her hand. 4 tulle veil fell be-
comingly from her head. The brides
maid. Mrs. Wall. also looked very hand
some in a cream gown with roses and
carnations. The groom and his best
man. Mr.. Ladd of Ncihart, wore the con.
ventional black.
The church was a bower fit for a fairy
queen. In the arch stood a yoke, fash
toned from a b%ewildcring variety ofhand
some flowers. and the altar resembled +;
great bank of natures beauties. The
wedding march was played by Prof. Gay
lord.
After the ceremony had been per
formed the happy couple adjourned t.
the Park hotel and rendered Il reception
to their friends. a large number OF whom
passed in and out of the parlors durln!
the evening, con%gratulating the new
:. made man and wife. Later in the even
ing an elegant wedding collation. wa
served.
r The testimonials of regard were nu
merous and choice. Among them wel
a handsome set of opals and a large bloc
: of mining stock, presented by the groor
to the bride, "a beautiful set of silverwar
r from Mrs. Ford and "a check for a good
sum from the brides brother. Tn
A table on which these different gifts wer
q placed was fairly loaded down with 81
verware and gold.
= Among those present from abroa
s were Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Wall. Mr.. an
Mrs.. Erskine and Miss Maude Ogdel
+ Kibbey: Mrs. Erskine of ST. Clair an
many others. .
The first part of the honeymoon wi
S be spent in Helena, for which place M
and Mrs. Marion leave this morning, a
forwards visiting other places and final
returning to their home in Neihart.
That all their married life may be on
n beautiful calm, filed with every 10.
which welded bliss affords is the earn
est wish of the TRIBUNE.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
The Copper Market.

There has been a much more cheerful
feeling in copper circles the past week,
and the improvement in prices has
given a better tone to the market, while
there is more disposition to buy stocks
than we have noted for a long time,
The advance in the leading stocks has
caused some realizing, as stocks bought
on the recent depression show a good
margin of profit. The Montana stocks
have been the most active on the list,
and Boston a. Montana has advanced
from S4l94 to S44sa, losing the fraction
only in the later dealings. Butte a
Boston opened at Sl4 and sold up tc
Sl615, and held the advance; over 1000
shares of these two stocks changed
hands during the week. Mining ano
Engineering journal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
A Morning Reception.

A delightful morning reception was
given Thursday morning, from 10 to II
o'clock, at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Webster, by Mrs. Webster and
Miss Petit, assisted by Mrs. II. r. Hotch-
kiss and Mrs. ID. L. Tracy. The hand
some parlors we're elegantly and taste
fully decorated, a veritable bower of
beauty. Refreshments served were tasty
and highly appreciated by all. From
beginning to end the hours spent were
most pleasant.
Those attending were Mesdames Tracy,
Theodore Gibson, Phil Gibson, Chowen,
| Shaw. Lockhart, Ladd, Crutcher, Hotch-
kiss, Shores. Maclay, Conner, Bookwalter
Trigg, Powers, Y. f. Collins, Hooker
Newman, +. W. Webster, Bush, Huey
Lewis, Dunn, Raban, Jensen, Roberts,
Ringwald, Hawkins, Dickinson, Heidi
Conrad, Mcclellan, Barnes, Woodruff
Pigott, Curtiss, Mcfarland, Cory, Cham
berlain, Harris, Gage, Longeway; Misses
Hawkins, Barnes, Tinsley, Newman, Rich
Edgerton, WEIGH, B%urghardt, Trigg
Weitman and Ladd.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
A BIG IRRIG ATING SCHEME.
An Enterprise That will Make the Sun
River Blossom M the Rose.

bi''T'O'h W III ose
The Sun River Canal and Water
Power company is making good progress
toward the carrying out of their enter
prise. The lines have been run and the
canal on either side of Sun river located
and at the upper end a beginning has
been made toward constructing the ditch.
The company has already secured guar
antees of we $1,000 in annual rentals
for water and double this sum will easily
be gotten, as their canal will cover thou
sands of the very best land in the lower
Sun river valley and also in the Missouri
river valley above the mouth Of Sun
river. They propose to take the water
out of Sun river at Priests
crossing, twelve miles above the
city. At that point a dam will be
constructed and the power thus afforded
will be used to raise water by mammoth
pumps for the two canals. On the south
side a large reservoir will be constructed
but on the north side the water will bt
pumped directly into the canal.
Engineer Parker has charge of thu
work and he pronounces it not only
feasible proposition, but the best irrigat
ing scheme he knows of in the state. III,
company will be prepared to furnish
abundance Of water for irrigation mex
vpar.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
An Attractive store.

Eaton e. Chambers, the enterprising
grocers on Central avenue, neal the new
Corey block, are putting new shelving
and fixtures and adding to their stock a
fine line of family groceries of every kind.
Their aim has been at all times to meet
the wants of their customers and the
public generally, in which they have
been so successful that their bust
ness has grown enormously. In the line
of fruits and Vegetables they have always
in stock everything that money will buy
and purchasing in car load lots they are
able to sell at the lowest possible figure,
4 TRIBUNE reporter who dropped in to
see them yesterday was shown orders
from Fort Assiniboine. Neihart, Mon
arch, Barker and other outside points
showing they are having "A nice jobblng
trade as well as city business. Just now
they have on hand IA choice line of fruits
and vegetables of every kind. These in
clude peaches. plums, pears, and grape
as nice as was ever seen. some OF tnt
largest of the California peaches vii
weigh 10 ozs., and the plums are almost
of equal size. Nice fresh ranch butter
and eggs. celery, the finest prunes' caull
flower. water melons, musk melons, to
matocs. cabbage. c~ucumbers, oranges
and lemons are among the many articles
that will tempt the good housewife. y
superior line of canned goods and famil,
groceries generally can also be had: y
good rule is to go to Eaton ~ Chambcr'
when you want something nice for th'
fable.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29

ND to the mine before breakfast. Anx-
ious to learn something of the extent Of
the ore body he took a pick and went to
work, remaining in the mine several
hours wholly oblivous Of the fact that
his matutinal meal was awaiting him.
When he returned to the camp he car
ried with him a piece of rich ore weigh
ing about 100 pounds.
The last wool clip was received on the
10Th ult., and the total receipts for the
season at the Great Falls warehouse
were 1,565,0OO pounds. This does not
Include the wool from Arlington OF
Great Falls g. Canada points.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
stopped the Fight.

The fight between the Black Pearl and
Ike Hays of this city will not take place
tonight. County Attorney Nolan has
given orders to Sheriff Jefferis to arrest
the men if they step into the ring. Col.
Nolan is satisfied that it was the inten-
ton of the principals and their hackers
to have a 'knock out" This is against
the statute. A strictly scientific contest
for points would be allowed, but in this
case it is very plain that the men intend
to violate the law. Sheriff Jefferis will
be at the armory tonight to enforce the
law.-Independent
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
PREPARING FOR WATER POWER.
Progress of Events at the Black Eagle
Falls and Smelter.

b"ttN "''
SO many people are gathered about
the Black Eagle falls these days that it
resembles a young city. Lying near the
electric light plant is the machinery for
the new owe house. 1t is supplied by
the Stillwell Il Bierce company Of Day
ton, Ohio. Quite recently Mr.. George
Bowie. their agent, and his assistant.
Mr.. james w. Simpson, arrived and are
now getting the machinery ready. This
machinery includes two pair of 2la
inch wheels, each wheel developing l9G
horse power and one pair of 20 inch
wheels, each of which develop 159 horse
power. Far below where these lie, on
the river bank the rock is being blasted
away for the power house and it is
| hoped that by next week the masons
will be at work building up its walls,
The machinery for the smelter power
house will probably not arrive for q
month yet. 1t is of a heavier description
than that of the electric light house. In
the outfit are a pair Of 20 inch wheels
each developing 100 horse power, a pail
of 221% inch. each developing l9G, a sin
Gle 10 inch, developing 5jG, and a pair OF
A inch wheels. each Of which develops
go horse power. All Of these wheels
are known as the Victor turbine wheel
At the smeltcr the canal walls are al
most finished and blasting on the tai
race still goes on. The big concentratol
with its terraced roof is up and inside
some few pieces of its machinery arr
scattered about. The smelter founda
tion is i'm.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
Radicals on the Alliance.

WARRENsBuRG, Mo-, Aug, 26. - Mis-
souri, will have a third party. That was
settled today when the farmers alliance
state convention deposed A. S. Hall
from the presidency and elected Leverett
Leonard as his successor.
President Hall represented a conserva-
tive element of the alliance which OPP
posed the third party and the Ocala
platform, the sub-treasury scheme in,
Guided. Leonard represent the radical
element of the alliance which favors a
third party movement and the sub-treas-
ury scheme.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29

Fresh peaches, pears, apples, plums,
sweet potatoes, tomatoes, cantalopes
water melons, bananas, huckleberries
ETC., ETC., at Eaton & Chambers, AL Cen
trail ave.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29

Charles Giles, of the Vienna bakery,
wishes to to his patrons that
he has repaired the damage done to his
bakery by the water and is ready to fur
nish the best bread, pies cakes and any
thing in his line the same as usual.a12-tf
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29

Go to Chamberlain & Martins for re-
freshments and clam chowder. al1-tf
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29

If you want to rent a house call on
Phil Gibson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29

For a nobby Suit of the very latest
thing out go to The Manhattan.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29

There is only one place to get bargains
in dry goods; that is Conrad's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-11
EVENTS OF THE TURF.

MoRRIs, Park, June 10 Special l.
The races here today resulted as fol-
lows:
First race, So furlongs, Or. Wilcox /,
Arnold ,, y cCormac!i j: time l:c0I5
Second race. SIS turonrs. Major
Domo l. Masicrlode =, Ny'co;t 8; time
1:47M.
Third race. : furlongs, Eon1, Loan
TAXA :. Ambulance 3: time l:aj1l.
Fourth race, i mile, Fox Ford {,
Montana .. LaUresian 3; time aO.ss:.
Fifth race, l mile. Admiral /, DR..
Hasbrouck ., Tally Ho 3; time 1:4l%.
Sixth race. turlongs. Merry Mon
arch l, Lester ,, Temple 3; time l:159l
The third race was the All Breeze
stakes for all ages and the fourth race
was the Belmont stakes for three
year-olds.
CHICAGO, June TO- Special The
races at the West Side Park to-day
resulted as follows:
First race. mile. Blueveil /, Silver
Age 3, Emma c 3. Time l:i6}<.
Second race, 5 furlongs, Arundel l,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-11
A GOOD GAME AT SALEM.

The Roanoke Team Wins by Score of
to i.
The game of ball between Roanoke
and Salem yesterday was the best of
the season. From the beginning
Roanoke was the favorite, but Salem
was undcrra ted and gave the Roanol ers
a tough pull. Davis sent the sphere over
the plate with the velocity of the wind.
but Oakley took his time, and kept the
Roanokers guessing. and only in the
foerth inning did hey succeed in bunch
ing their hits and assisted by some
relaXness in the field. they got four men
home, which, subsequent events showed,
gave them the game.
The Eoanolles were: A. Erode. |. f.:
McGinnls, b.: Boyd, r. f. Parrack, c.:
Hill, s.; REILLY, b.; Henry, b.:
Walthall c. t.: Davis, p.
The Salem team played: Pechin, S. S. :;
Slower, !. f.; Walden. c.; Day, / b.; T..
Dolin, C. f.; Lucas. . b.; +. Dolin. b..
Wiley, r. f.: j. Oakley, p.
The score by innings was:
Roanoke. 1 0 0 0 / O-6.
Salem ....1 0 0 0 0 o / o..
Batteries-Dayis and Parrack for
Roanoke; j. Oakley and Walden for
Salem. Base hits: Roanoke, 6; Salem,
3. Errors: Roanoke, Q; Salem, s. Base
on balls: BY Davis, 1; by Oakley, 3.
Struck out: BY Davis, s; by Oakley, II.
Hit by pitched ball, Day. Earned runs,
o. Time of game, hour and so minutes
Umpires: A. y. Wooldrich, of Roanoke;
Ii. s. Bowman, Of Salem.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-11
Harry Weaver

Billy Pinkerton 2, Harry Weaver 8.
Time AN.
Third race, SIS furlongs, Joe Carter /,
j akir 2, Sportsman B.; time 200.
Fourth race, 6 furlongs, Ivanhoe /,
Bob Jacobs ., Fred Taral 8; time 1.164
Fifth race, 6 furlongs, Tenton /,
Hagan ,, Bob McCoil 3; time 1.17sl.
Sixth race, 6 furlongs, Innocence l,
Dan ii. 2, Climax g.; time LIT.
ST. Louis, June To- Special First
race, mile, Nehama l, Silver Dollar 9,
Apex 3; time 1.15%
Second, So furlongs, Rorka /, Con-
signee 2, Red sign 3; time POI.
Third race, the Sauther hotel stakes
for twoyear- furlongs, Hero l,
Goldstone 2, Boston De 3, time 54s4.
Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards,
Dyer l, Lap 2, Antonio 8; time 1850.
Fifth race, o furlongs, Parameta /,
Glockner..2, Marchina 3; time e:OS1l.
Sixth race, ono milo and fifty yards,
Gen. Caldwell /, Rimini 2, Ed Hopper
3; timo COX.
BUFFALO, June 10.-TSpeciall To
days races resulted as follows:
First race, five furlongs; Theora, /:
Louis r., 2; Lady NJ, 3. Time, 500.
Second race, four furlongs; Fremont,
l; DR.. Bell, Q; Carmine, 3. Time, 40.
Third race, six furlongs; Kingsbridge,
J.; Queen of Trumps, .; Onward, g..
Time, Lax.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-11

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, July TO-
Especial 1.-The Pastimos, the champion
amateur team of Baltimore, were shut
out by the team Of the University of
Virginia today, making the fifth sue
cessive and the eighth time the Uni
versity has shut out of the visiting
teams played this season. The follow
ing is the score: University of Virginia,
o; hits, 9;errors, |. Baltimore, o; hits, O.,
errors, 0. Battries: McGuirc, Lippop
and Greenway; Mccain and Foster. UNI
pirc, Whitaker.
FINE AMATEUR GAME At BRoOKIYN
BRooKLYN, N. Y, Juno 1O.-lSpe-
clall--The Spiders and Champions gave
good exhibition Oh amateur ball play
ing this afternoon. Catcher thinner,
for the Spiders, led in making errors,
he being unable to throw the ball any
where near second base. Captain Ward
lead the home team in errors lie
threw the ball wide every time he got
hold of it. brooklyn won the game
because the visitors made some of their
errors just 10 the right time to let in
the winning run. Mexican and Nc
Alccr were each fined $50 for TALKING
back to the umpire.
The score stood: Cleveland 6: hits.
s; errors, 5. Brooklyn, o; hits, II;
errors, Is. Batteries: Young and Zim-
mer; Lovett and Con Daily. Umpire,
McQuaid.
MuiLANE PITCHES y GREAT GAME.
PHILADELPHIA, June To- Special l.
The Porkopolitans put Mullanc in the
box to-day and he pitched great game,
the QuakcrS only making three hits of
him. The Cincinnati runs were made
by hard hitting and clever base running
The score stood Philadelphia, /: hits,
B; errors. 4. Cincinnati, 3: hits, Z;
errors, g Batteries. Thornton and
Brown; Mullanc and Harrington. UNI
pire, Lynch.
EWING GETS 4 FOUNDING.
New YORK, June Special
"Carmencita" Ewing got an unmerciful
pounding today. His score of eight
earned runs. fifteen hits, nine bases on
balls and three wild pitches explains
the result. The Smoky City boys merely
woke up from their long sleep and
jumped on Ewing with both feet The
Giants hit "Old Man Colvin pretty hard
at times. but they could not do enough
to cornteract the slugging Long John"
received. Both teams played an excel
lent fielding game. Tho score stood:
New York, Il; hits, 10; errors, .. Pitts
burg, IA; hits, -; errors, l. Batteries
John Ewing and Clarke; Calvin and
Mack. Umpire, Hurst.
THE EEAN.EATERs GoosE-EGG Chicago.
BosToN, June Special The
bean-ea tiers trimmed pitcher lIutchison's
delivery in fine shape to-day. They
pounded him for Ii clean hits, and. with
the assistance of errors. scored l3 runs,
while the visitors could not get onto
Clarkson little bit, their six hits
being scattered. and they were Chi
GAGGED. Each side folded brilliantly.
Lake made his appearance with the
bean-eatcrs. The score stood, Boston,
-; hits. is; errors, 3. Chicago, o. hits. 81;
errors, i. Batteries: Clarkson and Ben
nett; llutclison kittridge and IIenan
Umpires, Power and John Morrill,
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Washing ton-Washingt 3; hits,
4; errors, .. Athletic, 2; hits, A: errors,
o. Batteries-Miller and Mcclure;
Chamberlain and NIllligan. Umpire,
kerinS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-11
ONE CENT WORD COLUMN.

Persons at a distance desir-
ing to insert advertisements in
the One-Cent-a-Word column
can count the number of words,
reckon at the rate Of one cent
a word for each of the first
two insertions and half a cent
a word for each subsequent in
sertion, and remit accordingly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.
nISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of Charles Lyle & Co. has
this day april %, 1917 been dissolved
by mutual consent. Charles Lyle hay
ing purchased the interest Of Joseph l..
Gordon, who retires from the business
JOSEPH T.. GORDON,
CHARLES LYLE.
n. B.-I will conduct the business
as before at the old stand and hope my
customers will continue their liberal
patronage. All persons owing the old
firm will please soon forward and settle
their accounts as the books must be
closed. CHARLES LYLE.
iunc1 Lat
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-11

TNIE GLOVE CONTEST AND RACES
are over. No excitement whatever pre-
walls. SO settle down to business advertise
HOUSE, corner Jefferson street and First
avenue ;. e. viii inform the public where you
bureau will advertise you throughout the
laI d-anl at such small cost. Tell the people
who you are and what you have. The busy
lncrhants can wire us their orders by calling
up phone lSl: in II few moments d mcsscn-
ger Will deliver work completed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-11

CHEAP PROPERTY WANTED
- by Powell, Whitchiirst n Co..
liz Jefferson street. We have ap-
piications for several pieces cheap
property and can sell at once for
parties who will list with us.
Parties desiring to sell property
of any value are invited to call.
juncll-jm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-11

FROM BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND.
Como via Merchants aud Miners Steamship
Line, via Norfolk; Pennsylvania Railroad via
Norfolk, or Washington, or Harrisburg: Dolt-
more and Ohio Railroad, via Shenandoah
Junction.
FROM NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY. PENN
SYLVANIA, DELAWARE. MARYIAND
Come via Old Dominion Steamship Line, vim
Norfolk Pennsylvania Railroad. via Norfolk
or washington, or Harrisburg; Baltimore and
ONO kailroad, via Shenandoah Junction.
FROM TIE WEST.
Come via Pittsburg, or via CHATTANOOGA, or
via Columbus and Ashland
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-11
BASIC CITY NOTICE.
We have been selling so many lots
of the
Waynesboro and Basic City Land

Company on the usual Basic City terms,
IS cash, balance q and 12 months, that
we had decided to make no further sales
on the installment plan. But at the
urgent solicitation of many who could
not otherwise purchase, we will continue
the sales for limited time, at not quite
the old prices, but on the old terms,
TWENTY EQUAL MONTHLY PAY
MENTS. We are so convinced of the
rapid increase in the value Of this prop
erty that we have secured 600 lots ad-
joining it, which we will offer as soon
as we can get the necessary plats, etc.
One OF the cosiest homes on Church
street at fair price.
II. w. CROWL Real Estate Co.,
Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-11
NOTICES OF MEETINGS.

THE FOLLOWING HOLDING ONE
Il tenth and more OF the capital stock of the
fowcll Zeal Estate Investment Company
hereby call general meeting OF the stock
holders OF said Company to be held at the of
ice OF Scott X l}ives in the city Of Roanoke
ON Friday, July ~, 1891. at4 O'Clock p. m. Ali
Stockholders are requested to be present in
person OF by proxy.
a. j.. PAYNE.
w. j. Il ID. BLAIR. JR.,
SCUr1 y XIV rs,
ID. II. SCOTT,
juncl0-1m H. DlDlEN