davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-08-31

NY.
with the heavy rumble IS wheels obeyed
Across the niles between
Are e s "a. .,I M. 2gn s ~ 's sa I. ~
10 my listening soul. in the paIIid light s.
ihs tane ,a sehos. s g n s.l,s was young
And the fhfobbing rhythm 81 passion tongue
Across ne years petwse e,,ou,,, il uoa.U,oa
lat eve,.v .,,,e mt tl,e;r chandler 10
the Wheel ana make harflnspurg q
Wofta.
TbS sh;.l,os. II ~ human hair
varies fron the o5otb ~ the C00th
na,.s ia j., mel,
M ozlouo Iatroeqa says. The
Tsn,esses MarbIers eonesrt 4 CENTRAL
dIenee su sd tIer sing was soSd
AtopsTa Hoase, eofner slaeen and INK streets
19.Sa'
not;ca ma ca,,,itas,, 81 Xiii; ,,,ts,..
ta;,,,,,a,,s IN, INN n ,,s.s.,s. &, ,;I
have Ia .fenoora,,l,er =, nand Is ~
nort rroceed;ngs IS mi
come pooy relations 4 But Door re-
Iafions never come with money. This
* one Of the rules that won't work both
WAYS.
God wi. not u.s.. Hisrod upon stiang
.s.,,sx. II. L,v.s tl,..,, a,1 g,aL ,.Hi;a
N@u9S ~ ivfoa snsiu diiu 7uSh setiiS-
tons though distressing are good yisi-
Eh's'
,s@.
IL is estimated that the wealth of
tha Tfn;tad Ctatau ,,n,a-~ 1xi.aods .l,a
wealth Of the whole world at any time
prior 70 the middle Of the eighteenth
century
h...,...;.. ...t.
eao TX ,,; s'ius - s''s ~ @ln
pear, though, that il the doctors favor
lite. This Is one u the things that
science cannot alter.
,, ,,,l,,t;.
H. 9i,o ,.,.' sn e ~, " ;aa
W.. a' ~ 49, lsDs "a, = Nv Jan 4
Massachusetts, has o94, Of whom
only y are negroes,
Ys..;, $3.50. .,,.,, !, u, 49,,
no.icc homeeet ,huon = slIi ssfus
glss WIZ son Ny u w { hisi' = s,,e
' ,a ~ r. ~ appsn.'un,,s s,'
enough q nab the KISS before the old
man appears.
p.y Ausa, 81 ,a,,,.na,,s,s ..,,ha- r,aan,.
zee WaFblers rendered several reflections 1t lie
snasy Sehse, , ,,s X y hopsFts lark D.
MI great delight 81 thc large audience Should
& t' the Opera house Tonight. ~ 4" 'ppe"
III, y, ~,
Wien . man = uisii'isseu rom EN-,
Woslhehe .ls alMays 10 Z great aeal
70 say against ms employers. = man.
u Iae., ; 7 hhe = : gun HI ne MAKES 2
.r,,,..., IS. ...,..,..... .
:, nal y, are 'lie seven ages OF man,
As9ry
nehfy---7 Luggage carnage, mort
gage, postage, sihink-age ana dot-age,
Nc went flght up 70 the mead q the
Speetacles We're invented bOO years
ago. The use of glass to ard the
sight of defective eyes y, however,
much Older Nero looked through q
concave glass IN Watching the gladl-
torial games
!. M 49, 1an non1a ,aa4
Co.,. s 49, ~ t,..an @voiu 20 a ,,o'
Wine is good enough for him, andthen
there j. water--let Us not forget to
mention water when speaking Of the
great tinaneier
No, sad Fogg, when his ply
sician told him that his blood was man
impoverished condition ana needed 70
be stirred up ne doctor, ! cannot
permit II. i would be wrong for rs
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-08-31

Let every one put their shoulder 70
the wheel and make Marfinsburg a
World.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-08-31

ANs sIE, SAID ENC Young IaWNel
ID 81 Sern voice, then, sir, will you
please tellthis court how long you have
been bachelor. and what were The
circumstances hat induced you 70 be
Come onc.1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-08-31

The thickness IF the human hair
varies from the 950th 70 the G00th
part Of an inch.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
A ColOquy Between a Winston Boy
and Salem "Belle.''

A timid young man was visiting a
beautiful and accomplished young
lady, on Cherry street a few days
past, when, after a pauze, she said,
looking at him coyly:
''Now l want to propose to you
s'You are very kind said the timid
young man, between gasps and
bushes, shut l am not worthy of so
much happiness, and, in fact, none OF
our family are marrying people, be-
sides my income is limited and have
to meet a gentleman tonight con.
corning a situation.
Then without waiting to put on
his overcoat he tried to make his exit
through the door of a cupboard.
"Why," said the Young woman
arching her eyebrows in surprise,
while pink blush suffered her cheeks
81 simply wanted you to escort me to
my sisters"
sob, in that case" answered her
swain Il shall only be too happy but
I was afraid-that is l almost dared
to hope-in fine, am subject to these
Seizures" apd he sat down on the
coal scuttle and said it was q very
cold day; hadn't seen such weather
since the Fourth of July.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14

The Southern Baptist Convention
assembled in the O'Brien Opera
"ouse, Birmingham, Saturday at ,1O
o'clock.
The meeting was called to order
by the President. Hon. Jonathan
HARRISON, of Selma, Ala. There
were 1000 delegates present at the
opening. A. W. Chant les, Of Mis-
souri,, the oldest member of the body,
opened the meeting with a psalm.
prayer and singing, in which 1000
male voices followed. The conven
ton then organized and the roll of
delegates was properly corrected, af-
ter which six officers were elected as
follows: Judge Jonathan Harrelson,
of Selma, President first vice
president, w. J. Northern, governor
of Georgia second vice-president,
Col. James A. Hoyt, of South Carroll
ma; fourth vice president, Rev. T. T.
Eaton, D. D., of Louisville, Ky.
secretary, Rev. Lansing Burrows, D.
D., of Aususta, Ga.
All of the most noted divines in
the Southern Baptist Church are
present. Yet, in accordance with
the usages of the Baptist Church, all
officers of the convention except two
are laymen.
On the committees, we notice
North Carolinians as follows: On
the Pagan field, 7. Carrick Pagan
needs, G. w. Greene Resolutions,
j. NJ. Heck.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
THE TABLES TURNED.
It Cost Senator Zeb Vance Ten Dollars
Worth Of Drinks.

Senator Zcb Vance, of North Caro-.
lima, while at the Palace Hotel, San
Francisco, with party of friends,
noticed a young man, with slight
limp, walk across the corridor and
pause to glance at the register. The
Senator eyed him for a moment, and,
turning to q Call reporter, said:
"4ou didn't know that I limped for
years, did you? Well, 1 was hit in
the leg by a federal bullet that caused
me no little inconvenience. I got
around pretty well, but while stand
ing in Jackson, Miss, I noticed a
longhaired countryman eying me
pretty closely, and he finally ap-
preached me.
"Look here my friend, he said, Il
don't want to appear curious, but
would like to know if you're really
lame
81 replied that I was.
"sWell, you'll excuse me, won't
you? l just kinder thought I'd ask,
reckonin' you wouldn't get riled
about it. Wounded, 1 suppose, in
the WARP"
"'I was wounded Isaid, abruptly
"sYou see, didn't know, and I'd
like to ask you another question,
still cycling me critically.
eco ahead What is it?'
"'Id'd just like to know if you was
shot runnin' or caught in trap
Everybody roared who heard it,
and it cost me about $40 for the
drinks"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
4 WoJ.Ffsis gEAEsiE..
s Little Came IN Which the Piuggist
Would Go Under.

An effort has been made quite re-
Gently to buy up some of the largest
plug factories of Winston in order
as we learn, to merge them into the
great American Plug Toba co
Trust. This effort, has been
confined principally to the large fac
tories. We suppose it was the pur>
pose of the concern that if they
could get the larger factories that
they might be able to freeze out,
choke out, Or get out in some way
the smaller ones, so as to have a
free and open field and, IAN entire mo-
nopoly of the business.
We learn that one Mr.. Wolf is
here working in the interest of the
concern. Mr.. Wolf, makes no
! effort at disguise. He is plain,
unpretentious, every day kind of a
Wolf unlike the one in Easop's ia
BILE who tried to palm himself off for
sheep by putting on pair Of Billy
goat pants. 1t is none of the sheep
business that Mr.. Wolf is in now, he
is simply seeking to devour some of
our pluggist; and in order to do so
he makes this irresistable PROPOSE
ton: He says l will pay you one
third cash for your factories and
give you in settlement for the re-
naming two thirds perpetual bonds.
This very generous proposition did
not take. as some eff our plug men
had some doubt about living long
enough to collect all of the interest.
So in order to accommodate that
class he agreed to reduce the time
for the bonds TO RIM tO the Verv
short period of ninety-nine years
thinking of. course that no one
would grumble about a little matter
like that. He also in lien of the
bonds(the value of which his com
pany propose to controDsays his com
pany will assume entire control of
the factories. OF course his compa-
ny knows exactly how to control fac
tories far better at least than those
do who have made it their life study.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
Winston Welcomes Him with Open
Hands.

Winston has scored another
point in the upbuilding and aug
menting of her commercial interests.
Mr.. VIM. L. Hill. of Statesville, one
of the leading retail dry goods mer-
chants of that city, and in fact, one
of the largest merchants in the State,
has decided to move and locate his
business in this city.
Preparatory to such an arrange
ment Mr.. Hill was here Monday
and leased for term of five years
the corner store in the new bauk
building on Liberty street and will
open there with a large line of staple
and fancy dry goods on the LIST OF
October
Nj. Hill is one of North Carolina
most energetic and enterprising mer.
chants and The SENTINEL cOngratu.
lates him on the choice he has made,
and Winston on the acquisition of his
interests, q factor in the continued
upbuilding of her interests.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
Southern Bellies and Beauties.

Frank Leslies' Weekly has for
some weeks been giving cuts and
sketches of Southern beauties and
bellies. This weeks edition contains
very fine likeness of Miss Helen
Fowle, of Raleigh, and the following
sketch
"Miss Helen Fowle, whose por-
trait appears is the daughter of the
late lamented Gov. Daniel Fowle, of
North Carolina, and was the grace
full and popular mistress of the exec
utive mansion at Raleigh, up to the
time of his decease. Entering into
and sympathizing with his duties
and tastes she accompanied her dis
tinguished father in all his jaunts
abroad, and was part and parcel of
his political triumphs. She ranks
deservedly among the foremost beau
ties of the old North State. At the
White Sulphur Springs last summer
Miss Fowle was q recognized belle,
and she is favorits in every circle
in which she appears'
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14

jedse fssham aill preside at Fer.
svth Superior Court which opens
| next Monday. At present there are
III cases OH the criminal docket and
81 on the civil to be disposed of
at this term. The only capital case
| to be tried is John Payne, COL, who
stands charged with an attempt to
commit rape on a small girl of his
own color a few months ago.
| AS q result of the Fife meetings in
Salisbury, 176 persons have express
| ed q desire to unite with the various
churches of that place, divided as fol-
| lows: Methodist, 81; Presbyterian,
Al; Lutheran, 81; Episcopal, 9; Bap-
| fist, 8. We believe the membership
| of the various churches in the Twin
City would be largely increased .if
Mr.. Fife could be induced to hold a
series of meetings here
The Academy" says that the
! music for Commencement promises
| to be unusually fine. Both vocal
and instrumental departments are
| filed with pupils, and from these
departments creditable stock Of ma
terial can be drawn. The grand
| chorus and the semi choruses are
being diligently drilled, and the ex-
| cellent Salem Orchestra have con-
scented to add their talent to the oc-
acSlOn.
Superintendent Maslin, of the
R. G S. road, is in receipt of pam
phlet from the Railway Commission
giving the tariff on passenger and
| freight rates just adopted. The fare
is 81 cents per mile for first class and
% cents for second class. Each pass
enger is allowed $50 pounds of bag
gage. Fare for berths on sleeping
cars is ST. 90 for distance not exceed
ing 100 miles. Passenger tariff goes
into effect June LIST and freight June
3Oth, '91.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
NOTICE.

By virtue of an order of the Superior Court
Of Forsyth county, will sell ut public auction
to the highest bidder. on the premises, on Sat
urdsy, May seth, 1871, at | O'Clock p. m a
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND,
Belonging to W. B. Glenn, lying near Glenn's
Ferry, embracing all of the farm lying west of
Barchavia Crrek aboYe the Ferry, supposed to
contain about 200 acres, more or less. This
piece offered for sale, has about - acres of good
bottoms cleared, and about so acres of splendid
upland 70 clear, and win still have abundance
of woodland left besides, making it altogether q
very desirable farm. Probably other lots near
Brookstown viii be sold also, at same time and
place. Termes 0ne-half cash, and balance
ON : credit Of Elk months. D. r: MAST,
May. = tds Guardian.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
More Money for North Carolina.

The last reports made by the State
Agent, Mr.. Fab. II. Busbee, shows an
additional amount of $27,O 900 to be
refunded under the direct tax provis-
ion, making the total amount $4O4, )
900. He has asked for this amount
and the matter is now pending.
Of this tax, Mecklenburg paid $15,-
315, Cabarrus$ 11 .452, Montgomery
$3,;66, New, Hanover $29,579,
Rowan SIG, 135, Wake $26,S6.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
The Salem Commencement.

Extensive preparation are being
made for the approaching COM
mencement of Salem Female College,
and the indications now are that the
attendance Of visitors will be large.
The exercises will be reported for
the leading papers throuhuut the
country and, as usual, it will be a
notable occasion for Salem.
The special grand closing chorus
on the last day of commencement
will be- the Feast Of Adonis,' :,
which will be rendered by at least
one hundred voices, with orchestral
accompaniment.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
O, DISMAL NIGHT.

o, dismal night Hark to the rain
Dropping with heavy, sullen sound,
And sobbing at each window pane!
The wind, in fitful chorus round
The house, walls like mournful
strain
For sinking ships and sailors
drowned.
And yet, within the homes bright
reign,
What light and peace and joy
abound!
Love fills the room, and in his train
Thy power is like a king dis
crowned
o, dismal night!
Violet.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
LAND SALE.

By virtue Of a decree of the Superior Court
of Forsyth county, made in the special pro-
ceeding. entitled Claudia Blum, administra-
trix of Irving Blum, deceased, vs.. Ruby 5.
Blum ct al, l will, on Saturday, May 10Th,
debts, sell q public auction, to the highest
bidder. four"lots, one No on Liberty street,
1OOx2OO feet, another on Blum street, 10oxl40
feet. another on Blum street, 9Ox2OO feet and
another on Poplar Alley 9oxl40 feet Sand
lots are beautifully situated and lie well.
Sa e at courthouse door at 2 O. clock p. IN.
Terms made known day of sale. This april
25th. 81. CHA UDIA S. BLUM,
ids Admir- of Irving Blum, decd
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
The Truth oft.

Dana, of the New York Sun, may
lack principal but we do not think
any one will accuse him of lack of
uncommon hard horse. He says the
reason why the Worlds Fair is to be
held in Chicago and not in New
York, is that tho Republicans in
Congress would not allow it in New
York because New York is a Demo-
cratic city. Therefore the Chicago
Fair is strictly Republican fair and
no Democratic commonwealth ought
to be blamed very much for failing
to take part in it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
Graded school Com mencement.

The commencement exercises of
the Winston Graded School will take
place at the building at eight o'clock
Friday night. An invitation to the
general public is extended. The an
nual address will be delivered by
Prof. E. A. Alderman, of Goldsboro.
Clement Manley, Esq, win present
the ii. Montague and Standard Mus
sic Company medals, and Prof. w.
A. Blair the diplomas to the menu
bers of the graduating class.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
Revenue Collections.
The Way is Now Clear.

Col. F. Fl. Fries, who was in Roa-
noke last week, completed all ar
engagements In regard to right of
ways, ETC., at that end of the lime,
for the Roanoke and Southern road.
Material, such as cross-ties and rails,
haye been ordered for immediate de
livery and the track will begin ito 60
down in few days.
In speaking of the work the Times
says that the Roanoke and Southern
will add 5000 to Roanoke's popula-
ton inside of two years. Some of
the best investments in South west
Virginia are to be had along the line
of this road.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
BUILDING SIDE TRACKS.

The Roanoke and Southern Rail
road Company has closed the con
tract for some valuable property just
south of their depot with Mr.. A.
Fogle. The property extends to Be-
lews Creek street. The company
made the purchase tor the purpose
the yard. The daily increase OF
business over the road made these
improvements necessity. At pres
ent nearly every side track on the
road is blocked with freight for want
of room on the Winston yard. Thi:
state of affairs, the company don't
propose to let exist long, as they
have contracted with Messrs. Wade
& Chewing, who now have a force
of hands at work, to grade the prop
erty bought and put down severa
side tracks.
ENGINEERS IN THE FIELD.
The company now has corps oil
engineers in the field making tn.
preliminary surveys for the South
ern extension of the road from Win
ston-Salem. The engineers started
from the depot in Winston and are
now camped few miles south o
Salem.
The several routes proposed-vi;
Charlotte, Lexington, Monroe, etc.
will be gone over. 1t is though
now that the men who have the wOrl
in charge will be in the field all tn,
summer, hence decision of tn,
route accepted will not be reached
before fall.
The fact is apparent now that thu
energies of the r. & S. Company are
bent on connecting Winston Salem
and Roanoke by the ties of stee
rails.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
Live Oaks VS.. Guilford College.

A correspondent writes US: The
regular semi annual game of base
ball between the Live Oaks, of Oak
Ridge Institute, and Guilford Col
lege, took place on the grounds at
Oak Ridge, last Saturday. The
Live Oaks won by score of 10 to B.
Umpires, Prof. J. A. Holt, of Oak
Ridge, and Prof. Perisho, of Gull
ford College. The features of the
game were the fine batting of Stat
ford, of the Live Oaks who twice
cleared the bases when three bases
were full, bringing in total of six
runs, and the catching and batting
of Lyon, of Guilford College.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
Working for Another Railroad.

A correspondent writes US from
Mt. Airy that the citizens of that
place held an enthusiastic meeting
at the GallowayOpera House Friday
night in the interest of the Dan
vile and East Tennessee Rail
road. Speeches were made by
Messrs. w. A. Moore, w. F. Carter,
Thomas Fowcut, Geo. w. Sparger,
-Haymore, and Joseph Bradfield;
and resolution was unanimously
adopted requesting the commission
ers to submit to the voters PROPOSE
ton to subscribe fifty thousand dol
lars to the capital stock of the d.
and E. T. Company.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
Trains Now Cross the Yadkin.

The gentlemen who went from
Winston Salem Friday on the
first passenger train over the North
Carolina Midland Road, returned
highly pleased with their trip. We
are informed that the Temporal
'ry trestle across the river is COM
pleted and the first tram crossed
over on to Davie county soil late
Thursday evening. The railroad
men say that at least one thousand
people were at tho river to witness
the event. The iron for the bridge to
be built across the river is now in posi-
ton and workmen are busy every
day splacing it. The work of put
ting down cross ties and rails will
be pushed, and it is thought now
that trains will be running to Mocks-
Vile by August LIST.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
The Tax Assessors.

The tax assessors appointed by the
county commissioners for Winston
and Salem have made the following
appointments, to- wit:
Commissioners Hall, Salem, June
5th and 9th court house, Winston,
June Sth to 18th inclusive Commits
sioners Hall, Salem, 10th and 18th ;
court house, 22nd to Goth inclusive (;
Salem 9th; court house, Doth and
3Oth.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
Married Tuesday Morning.

The marriage of Mr.. II. B. Pu.-
liam to Miss Matte Grogan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Grogan,
took place at the residence of the
brides parents, on Liberty street, at
6:30o' clock Tuesday morning ,Rey.W
c. Norman performing the ceremo-
ny. The groom is a member OF the
grocery firm of Walker. Pulliam &
Co., and, like the young lady whom
he has wed, has host of friends,
who with the SENTINEL extends
to them best wishes for. a long
and happy married life. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pulllam left on the morning
train for Caswell and Person coun-
ties to visit relatives of the groom.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
Notice of Administration.

HAVING QUALIFIED as adminis,ra-
II trix upon the estate of Chas. 4. Snipes,
deceased, notice is hereby given to all par
ties holding claims against said estate t" pre-
sent them to me for raymmeDt on or before
the Goth day of April, 1892, or This Eotice
will be plead in bar of their recovery, and
all persons indicted t. said estate are here
by notified to make payment at once.
ANNIE SNIPE>,
Administrators.
Watson & Buxton, Attorneys.
April goth, 1891.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
JAN
April 2 CIV

EOR sALE-CoLEs' BOX OR WARDROBE
i lounge is a perfect lounge by day aud
perfect bed by night, and you can Put away as
much clothes as in the average wardrobe. You
get three articles for the price of enc. No ex-
ira charg. for packing or shipping.
Mrs. DR.. Ta1mage, wife of the celebrated
preacher, says these lounges are very very nice.
Price in Creton, $40, So.
Raime, $l2, $i4.
Raw silk, $40, $25.
Silk Brocatelle, SIS, $50.
Terms Twenty PEI cent discount cash
with order, or one half with rider; balance in
90 days, ALFRED COLES.
jal2 ". Graxd and Myrtle, AYES. Brooklyn
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
TIMBER LANDS
CTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA In
L 1.-THE SuDerior (,Ourt

CTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA In
othe Superior Court.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that Alexander
Swicegood, Frederick L. Stewart and VIM
M. Hinshaw, and their associates and sue
cessors, were this day duly Organized and
CHI artered as a corporation, under the name
of The Planters Alliance Warehouse Com
pany, the purpose-Of which is to buy and
ing Winston, N. c.; length of time, thirty
years; amount of capital STOCK, seven thou
sand; the number of shares, fourteen hum
dred; and value of each share, five dollars
That the stockholders are not Individually
liable for the debts of the corporation
w. B. STAFFORD,
Clerk Superior Court.
GLENN 4 MANLY, Attorneys for Company.
March 2, 1891. limo
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-05-14
Building Notes.

Capt. r. W Belo is ARA nging for
the erection of handsome dwelling
on corner of Church and Bank
streets, Salem.
Mrs. E. E. Shelton, on Cherry
street, w. A. Whitaker, on Fifth,
and Capt. c.. Buford, on Main, are
each having improvements made to
their dwellings. H. E. McIver is
the contractor.