davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-26
hf0NFV TOLOAN ON CITY
wi ONul AND FARM PROPERTY.

W Interest the cheapest In city. Real
Estate bought and sold. Negotiable
Paper bought and sold. Commissions
liberal. JOHN FRANZ & Son,
Manitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-26

THE meeting held at Teitgen's on the
14th of this month passed off success
fully. The meeting was called to order
at 10 A. nj. by Pres. c. Groth, Teachers
present were,-Supt. Patzer, A. Quit
mann, w. Wehrwein, F. Dicke, F. Sachse,
W. Christensen, l.. Schmitz. FL. Schmitz,
Fl. Groth and the Misses Fulton and
Haugen.
Supt. Patzer took the subject of His
tory as Mr.. Aexley was not present.
The~following programme is to be car
ried out on March 7th 1891.
Grammar in Upper Form II. Groth
How to secure noatcess in pupils work ...........
.-.---------.. Il. otnnlltZ.
language Upper Form .-..........W. Weheweiu.
orthoepy Middle Ford ...-.......L. s. Schmitz.
Opening exercises. .--..-..-........C. +. Grot.
Meeting to be called at $50 A, II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-26
NEW TRAINS AND FAST TIME.

NEW TRAINS AND FAST TIME.
THE Milwaukee Lake Shore & Western Rail-
l. way changed time on Sunday, January
25th Trains run as follows:
Leave. Train No. Arrive.
Manitowoc .6:l0a. ms Milwaukee +s:3l a. IN.
MaIitOwoc 1900 IN. s Milwaukee +l0:5G am
Manitowoc +I2:5S p. M Milwaukee +3:i5 p. m
MaIItowoc 1919 p. IN. o Milwaukee TlI:45p m.
Leave. Train No. Arrive.
Manitowoc SIS pm. Ashland $40 $40 a. M m.
aAnito"oe fi4' a. m. Ashland T0;iVp- H.
Leave. Arrive.
s:l0 a. N. 500 a. IN.
3:20 y. IN. va a. H.
D - y. IN. 4%u y. III.
+Daily. : Daily except Sunday.
. Nos and are limited trains making
very fast time and have through sleeping cars
between Milwaukee Chicago and Bcssemer.
IronwO9d Hurley and Ashland. breakfast
going SOUTH and supper going north are
served in dining cars between Chicago and Mill
waukee.
Nos. and have through sleeping cars be-
tW cen Chicago and Milwaukee and Wausau.
and parlor cars between kaukauna and Ash
land.
Nos and . run between Milwaukee and
Amigo, with parIor cars between Milwaukee
and Wausau.
Nos and run between Milwaukee and
kaukauna.
Altrains make close connections in union
depot at Milwaukee, to and from Chicago.
For information or tickets inquire of
G. A. HUCHTHAUsEN Ticket Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-22

knowntO tbi- community as on. fiu, M
with the pen. and bad he on re, ,ponu-
ing 10 the call of the toastmsster
drawn from his manly bosom a roll Of
manuscript, his heners might well
have expected finished eloquent and
comprehensive tribute to lovely
Woman. but disdaining tie sid Of
carefully considered eulogium he
tacks d the subj CT az be would the bu-
man personihcstion Of IL, courteousIy.
reversntly ard eloquenily. Never
haling fer word, q simile or a pan-
egyric, he poured forth po1 OF ear
MS. tribute to the descendants Of
Mother Eve, clUhed them not in a fig
leaf OF ? 'lation bat 10 the compIet &C
OF garments, woven 10 the loom Of bis
Imagination. Why (! lie couldn't cay
half ss much for Tom Carter as he sa6d
Tor the sex uDiver-al in that speech.
j. +. Walters, chancellor commau-
der of Glendive Lodge X. Of p, wns
next call,d uron to respond IN the
sentiment. "OIr Vii log Br .therp.f'
a. though di-e'a ming any aptitude
for ra'ory, h spoke for come little
time In a M st enter {, iui'g z manner.
aud Ia the coune Of his rtmsikS de-
tsiled two g aphic iDcid, nts wherein
th" Strength of h. u,s Of Pyihfan
oro hsrhOOd wss Ia lwn, in q nost in-
teresting manner
The Supreme L dg X. Of P. !" was
responded to by Brother Harvey, Of
Glendive. be being The only brother
pre- ent who had ever sat in that high
a. d honorable b dy. His description
Of government # the body as formn-
lated by the supieIJe !. dge snd Of the
tpprnach 10 IL from the subordInafe
l'cge WI inter- sting alike to Knights
and O; hers.
Tue regular programme having been
exhausted, ihsre ~ ref Y calls naeS~
on those VI, u al iirsiun1.
but Is the hour was IaG.., a msjority of
the guests took their departure. hsle
the gallant few that remained drew mp
arOnnd the siOve and spent an hour OF
so discussing the plessurAble events of
the evening.
Among Ih4 visiting brethren from
Glendivs we're E. B w Harvey, y.E.
Walters. A. s, ClOssoa. M. p. Staffen-
bury, J. L. BIrke. A.E. Anderson, j.
H, L m'ey, Taylor John and Msx
CJhn. ltr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-22

The mf squ-rade given by the Y.F.
s. C. In the g. mnasium tuildine on
FidSy night surpassed The brightest
anticiDatiOns of the managers of tie
club by its unqualih success. At
9:l5. when. the grand march wss
called, fully thirty I've couple, re-
sponded In various co TUNES to the
fir-t strain Of music. while every avail
able seat In the hsll was occupied by
spectators The merry carnival Of
msskers occupied about two b WIS t.
the great amusement If all present.
and at midnight when the masks were
removed the specia'pis ] IneI in The
dance, filling q e hall O. IL utuO-t
capacity. Amoi & tie many UNIQUE
cOslum's repTe-ented, there was one
~hich attracted the attention of bota
maskeIs and specIstprs 10y iis perfe.
adaptation to the chsrscitr, winch
was ted to perfection. IL w.s Nc
Gully the policeman, with lis little
song, There Is no pers IN bulating with
the babies on the block" and repre-
s s'nted by D.. +. F. Fsh. A delicious
rtpsst was served during the evening
by the ladi Of the Episcopal church,
after which the dane ug continued tin
early in the morning. v ben ell went
wearily home, having but 10 an even
irg of'olid Enjoyment. The musicsf
the KeOgh orchestra was Of the bet
aud greatly appreciated by the dAucers
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-22

Did you ever see him? 1t seem. A.
II the search foI him would be mon
hOptlsss than Diogeuics' quest. One
man j. saving money 10 build houEs I;
snOlt er is {. ling - sell his TOR hss
thsn il cost. T0's young man is spend
iog all the money hs can earn a.
theatre tickets, bSuquets. and livery
hire, 70 persuade a girl - me-. J him;
the middle sys man pay ing Lawyers
Dig MOI ey 20 get q divorce. the Eest-
ernvr wants II go West; the hungry
crop le Western farmer wishes he
could go .ack ioIhe old home In the
+ 4. Farmeis wish they had = an
susp keeping store;tbe merchsut with
notes coming due 10 the bank wishfs
ne could have - essy fimC5 IS "thas
old GDogsr." The children are in =
hasrv 10 Dc "gr0un up 70 K :" The olo
y, orie would like 10 De young agnln.
However the above does not shoa
th q all are dissatisfied Tue mnu
who buys his rallroad tickets ogtr
the BurlioRCenn secures = berth In
their luxurioI'~ sleeper, and awafes
. brs- kf0st ~ their peerless dining
cts-in bim you have "A 5al'stea
kaB." For tickets syer tbis pnpuInf
liLe. or any information, apply %
the nearest ticket agent Of the The
Burlington OF connecting lines cT
write % W. ]. 9. Kenyon. Gen
Psss. Agent. q. b. a n. r. r..
Sc. PsuL MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-22

LnSasssl ceursh lkpi.s PAD fal"sI ss-ser;
sohtnaoa. rsetor.
BApsist Charcb-G. ". Nssman, acting raster
auacking serricrs sunday ~ "A q. m. and u
fraf-e and Prayer heetinH, Wednesday ~ 7:t5 D.
eordial IN sitation % all
hslhodist churcb-sarvioes saaday. IA O. m
Spm- Puyer mssting WsdnssdaY evening
Nalder Hutting. paator.
srssbytsrian Church-ssrvioe sunday, n o n.
y. n 7. c. Armstrong. pasiOs
Church Of SACRED BEAR, Cats b, - EeTvies
ssFT arst and third sunday Of the nth. h ig
aaaa 1890 %. sunday school ., D. N
feapsis a. BssedietiOn 81 20 ,. n.
FAMINE. Pa aElTH
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-22

r.11. 70 o.H -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-22

Inter mediate periods a. pro-fata Of preceding
rate ealing notices, cllssided l6cts per i'm:
unclsssids 4, iicis per line.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Senate Committee Reports in
Favor Of n Bond Gu. lranty.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. &C., Spe'
ciall-Tho Vice President laid beso. g
the Senate protest from tweu,y-th.ee
members OF the Idaho legislature
against allowing Senator-elect Dubois
to take his seat.
Inc report of tho committee on for
eiSn rotations on the Nicaragua canal
bi'1 presented by Mr.. Sherman this
morning recitcs the Importance OF the
canal prof ct aud treats in detail of the
history OF the past negotiations on tho
subject, and maintains that the pro-
ceedings OF Great Britain at Belize in
Mosquito discharged tho United States
from lt' engagement with Great Britain
Ill 1890 to +, frain from exercising con-
u OIL OF any part of Central America.
The report says that tho work of tho
private Jrporation on tho canal has adj
vanced with great rapidity; that the
total cost of the project will be but one
third moro than the Welland canal, and
that it will be completed within six
years. The full cost of the work is set
down at SlOO,000,u00. Tho committee
lccls that to secure this amount of
money tho company will be obliged to
sell its bonds at Il large discount Con-
sequently it will be necessary to i'm
pose heavy tolls on shipping. and as the
cinal would really constitute Il part OF
the coast line of the United States this
burden would be largely borne by the
Am rican people.
Therefore the committee believes
that it would be the part OF economy,
aside from the considerations of the
National policy, for the United States
to guarantee the bonds of the company
to tho amount of ono hundred million
dollars SO that they may be sold at par.
with the result of reducing, first,
the actual expenses OF the company:
aud, second, the tolls, which would
otherwise amount to twelve and one
nalf million dollars annually In its
present form the bill meets tho obiec-
lions raised by President Cleveland to
the treaty negotiated in 1884, rs it does
49, Commit Tho United States to the
defense of the territorial integrity of
tnr Central American States.
Tho presentation Of the Nicaragua
canal report was followed by IL long
peoch from Senator Morgan on the
financial bill, in which he supported
free silver.
The House took up the army appropri-
alton bill to-day. 1t carrie 50, G3o, 900.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
KANSAS ALLIANCE.
1t Gets Together and Holds :. Genuine
Love Feast.

Love Feast.
TornNA, Kansas. Jan. 1o.-ISpc ciei]
The Alliance members Of thc lerisla-
turc and party leaders had Il love feast
last night in their Headquarters The
best of rood fecling seems to have pre-
vailed between the factions which have
been engaged in bitter controversy the
last two days over the publication OF
Congressman Turner's letter to Frank
McUrath president Of the State Ali
anccc. in which he offered ~, 900 on the
Scnatorship. McGrath made state
mcnt regarding tn, letter, denying that
ne had ever had any conversation with
Turner upon the subject OF his candidacy
for .,hc United States Senate
Following is the resolution adopted
by IL unanimous vote:
WHEREAS, Il letter dated December
81. $500 signed Il. Q. Turner, has been
received by Frank McGrath, president
of the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union. containing infamous suggestions
and offers fer the betrayal OF tho most
sacred trust and c>nilcnc,: therefore,
Resolved, That we reg ird the affair
SoltII 10 NhotbSf ClIdFiCJtrlSiiC III ItIi1 pb
on the part Of politicians in Topeka
and Washington TO prove that moral
laws have no plac, in politics AMI 8,
desire on their part to thwart the viii
of the people by any means, however
base and corrupt.
That we regard it as only another
reason for standing firmly together in
earnest. uniting and Jealous devotion to
our cInSc.
That ws deprccatc and condemn all
efforts or disposition to introduce or
foment personal antagonisms or private
piquc o. jealousy in our party. holding
common cause higher, dcarer and more
sacred than individual interest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
omcers for Holding Elections.

The electoral board Of tho city OF
Roanoke have made the following
appointments for the ensuing year.
For Judges of election in First ward, r..
X. Rice, j. II. Smoot and a. w Pitt
man; Second ward. T.. II. ilindred, c. p.
Read and j. w. Greenwood; Third ward,
James Buchanan,S. ii. Chcatham and j .
w. Tinsley.
Commissioners in tho First ward r.
X. Rice and j. r. amoot; in tho Second
ward. +. Il. Kindred aud 5. w. Green
wood: in the Third ward, James Buch-
anan.
Registers were appointed as follows:
First ward, L. f. Barksdalc; Second
ward, c. W. Becker; Third ward, Nj. ~.
johnson.
If you want to increase your business
n 1901, advertise in TIE TIMES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
Il. WEBSTER CRowL RETURNS.
Ike Claims to be Able to Explnin Away
Those Heavy Overdrtrts.

Ike Claims to be Abie to I:xplnin Away
Those Heavy Overdrurts.
Mr. IL. Webster Crowl returned to
Roanoke yesterday morning from West
Virginia, where he had gone from Ealti-
more on business. He is not yet pre-
pared to make detailed statement OF
his financial transactions with the
Franklin Bank of Baltimore, but
promises to do so in few days us soon
as he can obtain the necessary facts anu
figures from his trustee in Baltimore.
lie denies that his heavy ovcrdrafts
were in any way surreptitious, but
claims that they were of long standing
ard lully known to the responsible Of
iicials OF the bank Pending full
statement, he requests that public
opinion BE- held in ;,hcyanco.
Colonel Wishart, the other member Of
the H. Webster Crowl Real Estate Com
pany, WAS entirely unaware of Mr.
Crowls financial transactions in Balti-
moro until after their publication in
TIE Times of Thursday. Tho firms
business relations and transactions in
Roanoke are clearly above board and
honorable.
meeting OF the board Of directors OF
the real state exchange was held in
the exchange rooms in THE TINES
building yesterday afternoon ut
O'Clock to consider the matter of re-
guessing IL. Webster Crowl TO appear
appear before the board OF directors OF
the exchange To answer charges made
against him in the newspapers
PRESIDENT llochaday stated the status
of the matter was this:
Mr.. Crowl has been elected a member
OF The exchange, but has never signed
the constitution. and until he does this
he is not regularly u member. The uues-
ton was rs To whether he should be
perm 10 | to sign or rot.
Nj. Kemp stated that Mr. Crowl had
been - see him ana said he could salts
factorily explain the ma tier with which
he had been charged in the papers. lie
thought tho matter ought to be tabled
till Mr. Crowl was heard from.
Mr.. Dnpuy said the exchange ought
not convict man on newspaper rumors.
The charges against him in the papers
are very serious. and, if they are true,
ne ought to be expelled.
MIR. Baker moved that Mr. Crowl he
not allowed to sign the constitution till
he had vindicated himself of the
charges against him.
Mr.. Wingtield said that he thought
that Mr.. Crowl ought to be requested
in writing to appear before the board to
vindiclte himself.
Mr.. Simmons said that he had had q
great many dealings with Mr.. Crowl,
and they were all fair and square.
The motion that Mr. Crowl be re-
qnestcd to appear before tho board on
Monday afternoon 1T 4 o'clock was
carried.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11

1t may be in the air or the blood, that
cannot be discovered. But Walter
Murphy, late secretary Of the Com
mercial Club, has left tho city under a
cloud, as did his cousin and predecessor,
Hinton Helper.
The story runs thusly. Murphy
anticipated that tho reorganization Of
thu Commercial Club would throw him
out of place, and presumably acted nc
cordingly. His first move in the direc-
ton of casting an anchor to the wind
ward was to inlpor5 card sharp, pool
expert ard all-ro0nd sport named La
Baer. La Baor may have been Murphy's
college mate, as Murphy introduced him
to be, but the front Of his surname is
Frcnch, the end OF it Dutch. and he had
the accent of 81 Buwcry tough. How
ever that is, he was Il sport, and
Murphy began to run him in on am
bilious pool and billiard PLAYERS whose
self confidence in their prowess with
the cue had any money in it. This
little scheme wAS worked for all there
was in it,
When that vein was exhausted to the
mutual benefit Of Murphy and LaIiacr.
variation was introduce ID Tho coscy
rear room Of the Connie cial Club had Il
snap-lOck on the door and Murphy
started Il quiet little game OF poker Tor
his dclcctati0n and that OF his friends
including La l'acr. 1t worked beauti
fully. only the CHIPS OF Ia Baer stacked
up like the talents of the faithful So
want while the piles Of the othc )
dwindlcd like Il chunk OF ice Oh u .Iuiy
sidewalk.
Finally matters came to head. Fri
day night week ago the l,tle gam
was in full blast. 1t held in late. At
last all had dropped out hut Murphy
and Motion Word Stories differ as 10
whether La Darr held in or not Onr
account runs that lie went to bed ahou,
Il. m. with Il towel fun OF cracked ice
on his head and 4 lot OF liquor in his
stomach. Perhaps he didn't. But tn
two who were LETT behind held u night
session until after 5 L. IN. YOUNG Word
is III the engineers Ollie, of tho Norfolk
and Western and is no chicken. but he
couldn't win on inc@sfu!ls against &c
fGllS. esp ciUlly when tn man who sat
behind the &C fuliS adopted The plan OF
discirdjng cards after the draw.
Re quit loser To the extent of---say
SicO-and well, never mind going into
il 200 far. Ills family made complaint
10 tho proper Official OF tho club that
the little back room had been turn, Il
into poker den. lie was dnmb oanied.
At the next meeting of the dir c
tors. early last week, Mr.. Murphy
was conducted out OF The Office with lit
tie c 'remony, and he left town in the
same manner. lie may have owed SOME
little accounts around town, but that
cnly adds piquancy to the rest Of the
story.
1t is necessary to add that the gamh-
ling in tho club was entirely unknown
10 its officials and participated III solely
by outsiders, who had no business in the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
PAnNELL GOING TO LIMERICK.

Where He Expects to Make tho Greatest
Effort of His Life.
DUBLIN, Jan. l0.-[Spcciall- Parnell,
accompanied by several OF his trustc d
lieutcnants, arrived here on his way to
Limerick, whore tomorrow he expects
to make ono of the most memorable adj
dresses in the history OF Irish politics
Over dozen special trains are convey
ing crowds OF people to tho meeting
place al Limerick. Strong detachments
of police are being put there in the an
ticipation Of a disturbance Of Inc peace
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
CHIEF Morris for tho uosn,t,,.

Chief of Police Morris said to q TINES
reporter yesterday that the demand for
hospital was becoming more and moro
apparent daily. II think" said he.
that it would be better for the com
mittee to proceed with tho amount ON
hand, buying % large lot and putting up
small building,so that it can be added
to as additional funds are received.
THE TIMES 10 the loading paper OF the
mineral belt or the two Virginias Ifyou
want to keep posted on the development
of this section you cannot afford to be-
withoutit
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
ABencncent snow storm.

MoNrlc%II.o, H., Jan. lo.-[Spcoiall
Tho heaviest snow storm OF the
season has been raging hero for tho
last twcnty-four hours and tho fall OF
snow throughout Central Illinois will
DO the largest for years. Tho wheat
crop will BIO greatly benefited. Tele-
grams show tho storm to DO general
throughout large portion OF tho
State and that the benefit will ba wido-
spread
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
Real Estate Moro Aotixa.

Since the snow has been cleared from
tho streets, facilitating travel, real
estate has become more active. While
there were no big sales, or no big rush
III real estate during tho past week,
everything is looking up considerably.
and the business was moro active than
for severed weeks. The real estate men
are hopeful and expecting lively times
IN dirt as soon as the winter is over.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
Y. NJ. &. a. Meeting.

The new rooms of tho Young Mems
Christian Association will DO initiated
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock by hold
Ing gospel service there at that hour.
Mr.. Willis Nj. Hunt Will conduct the
meeting. Topic: "a Fathers Love for
n Rebcllious Son" All men are cor.
daily invited. log Salem avenue-3:aO
O'Clock sharp
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
Accostcd by Negroes.

John Martin, q stalwart citizen from
near Cave Spring, was accosted by two
negroes who asked OF him change for a
$40 biil. Ma TIN counted out SO in
silver and proceeded 10 hunt for the re-
mainder, VIII n ono OF the negroes
grabbed the IN Jney and both ran Oft.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
WHY 2

BECAUSE YOU WANT THE NEWS
AND IT IS TIE ONLY PAPER IN
ROANOKE THAT PRINTS THE
NEWS AND ALL THE NEWS, LO-
CAL, NEIGHBORHOOD AND GENE
RAJ. SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS
AMONTH.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
The CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED
The Assaients os the Police
Force in the Mud.

Eutler, ~ Holiday Extra, Was tho Co.'S
rnccrut's Man AT tho postoficc--"Pub-
uu Safety" Didn't Show up and "Wel-
Fare" and "Justico'' Make the Same
Gencral Statements At tho Ircyiou
McetinE--Who IS Gr. lsonne!iy?
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11

+ BECAUSE 1T HAS THE LARGEST
CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN
ROANOKE, AND ITS SUBSCRIPTION
LIST is INCREASING TWICE AS
FAST AS THOSE OF ALL THE OTn-
Err PAPERS IN TIE CITY COM
BINED.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GPECIAL BARGAIN.

For salo, two new houses in the
eastern part of Roanoke with eight
rooms, built on tho old Colonial
style, just completed, for $4,000
each, on easy payments. The owner,
intending going North in q few
days, makes this special offer, being de-
sirous OF selling before taking his de-
parture. A discount will be made TO
party taking both properties. For fur
ther particulars, toms. etc, call ON
WILBUR S. POLE " CO.,
Rooms and 4, Exchange Building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
JACK-FuLlS AND AcE-FUlLS.
Another Commercial Club Soc.
relary Under g Cloud.

Walter sluFpliy a;d Moten Word uavo II
Game az Poker, and TIE Latter said TO
Have 2uit tho Lossr TO thu Nztent of
"loo-st"rrhy Dismissed from tho
Club Without Ceremony and leaves
Town in tho Same Way.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
RESOLUTION NO. 2.

IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY
AN><hDVERTISER IN THE TIMES
BEGIN THE YEAR BY ADVERTIS-
ING IN IT'S COLUMNS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11

I'm ORDER TO OBTAIN A SUPPLY
IL Of water in the reservoir for use in
case Of fro tho water will DO cut off
from the CITY between 2 o. III. and Il.
III. on Sunday morning and between 10
p. IN. on Sunday night and G y. IN. on
Monday morning. In case of fire notify
by telephone tho engineer at pumping
station, telephone No. 81, who will i'm
mediately turn on tho water to the
CITY. j. G. RAWN, Manager.
janll-lt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
MIEsy YEAR RESOLUTIONS.
RESOLUTION NO. I.

If YOU ARE NOT ALREADY A
SUBSCRIBER TO THE TIMES START
THE YEAR BY SUBSCRIBING FOR
II.