davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-10
6pao 0utten ia.

%, @eors", ia ben unse Sru get.
terien slaoesitraalenoe os iprans fin
Manb imgOe 2sren, "ies lfal forteae
big npset".
"Saiaa!" ia @eors. "Spao er bet
Dap"
"3anf ou, - @uttemanb fan inaffe!
Sroentli9 %inaffe. Gan bar iast iaa
foriarbeli9t meset nu paa en- liben
Stunb. Sfpub big os blip ureo, Ital
bu faa bgrel"
gun trRtter @eors meb IND / Stuen.
"Naa lioeu", flyer Mauta Opertalenbe,
fortal M nuset: Sig: SOloer bu al
Sappa?
$50, 90, go, flyer Guttemanb.
~gtei bGr barrel" raabte Mama sle,
b~esitraaleube. "gar bet life iaa tpbe.
list, iom bet funoe pare?"
@eors buloer meo Mama os forlsser
at inbbiloe Jig, at bun bar Ret.
"Sig nu: Oct bar moriomt at bu
tom Yapa!"
"3a, ba, ba, DO, bi, bu."
"Sar on n~osenlinbe bsrt Wase,
@eprs?" raaber Wama. "San fan iiss,
bpab bet ital bore. Ssr M liben rare,
isbe unsen min, bOlper bu meset al
Bapa?"
$50, ba, be, 90. go.
"Sar bu noseniinbe bSrt ct Barn !
bans Gloer tale iaa tpbelist?" ipgrser
Nama. ~San fan fise bpao bet ital
oere, fan bu life bet, nit eset pesle,
isbe Sutfersrpn?"
$50, 90, bi, bi, bi, go.
"Ssr barrel"
"RaturlIsuis fan ies bet", tiger ban,
"os bet liseiaa tpbelist Tom nosen an
benz.
80, Geors, jes bespnoer at blips
aneit for, at Suttemanosn pores er for
iQnOmenalt uopiflet. Saabanue Bsru
blipsr life sdmle."
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-10

Ret aiminoeliet sr Bet, at S~traooere
o. Stomnsere bliuer inpot for DC Gum,
nier, be letiiuois bar freoiteret minore
iolioe auuoer. WteR iom Regel pco DC
bog at iRtte en- Bonn for pOtrligere Sc.
psrnnce, nuar be ipnes, at be itte oil
betro osofommenoe mere.
UT bog life altib ielu ben melt for
Iparlise Bonn or iitano til at Hoppe
auubens 6ories paa at itafis fla 8al
rsr uben Iense, berom pibner IplasuOc
SiitOrie, Der pnsierebe ior nOsen 1in
iioen | S~iobenbapn.
gn Sanblenoe, bpis Gorretuins life
gil pibere itrnsenbe, nten bog iprrsiter
moi funoe betale, mar ban blot pil9e,
bar / aarenes Sob fommen til at itplbe
iaa meset hos GabOlasets Sfomaser,
at bet life par bam muli9t at iaa ct BAR
Stepler paa arebit. Stppler ifulbe
ban imiblertib BRUCE, men Beuse for
benz bapSe ban life Chit til at betale.
Sun besau fig amltiaa paa arissitien
mob be fienotlisiinoeoe Gtpmasere.
San i%nbfanbt fig igrit hos ben enc al
bisie Serrer.
Seq itulbe sierre BABE mig ct Bar
upe stsuler."
"Sa, bet fan Der life pRre Noaet
ipeien for, men Stsolernc maa betales
fontant. De ueo 10 NOT, at 8eres 8e9s
ming hos mig bar maze tit 9oppuntt."
"Selof0leelis, naar icg iaar StDus
lerne, faar De 8en9ene, men DC mac
leperes hos mig 6reoug Morsen al.
"A, ba ie9 ital meb 9O9et ST. s."
"@el, men u%ltiaa ianr 8uoet Orbre
til life at aHepere Stgplerne uoen
9enge."
"Iaturlispis, 5aruel."
"8arpel."
umiboelbart fra benne Stomaeer
9aar Manben ben iii Ell anoen Sootsiss
fabritant, bpor ben ieiuiamme SiitOrie
s~ientaser fig, fun fOrorer ban Der paa
bet 8eitemtelte, at Stpblerne naa leue.
res 5rebas MOrseu al. II, oa ban ital
reiie al. 81.
Saa fommer 6reoag Mor9en. 8l.
"A ringer bet paa 3Grtlotfen. llben.
for itaar Sfomagersutten uleb be npe
Gtgoler.
"8ariesob at fonme i~noenior; lea
maa bog fGrit prGoe, ON StBplerne
paSier."
5grit prgper ban ben bsire.
"Ib, bet bar brilliant, ben iiober uos
m9rtet."
Saa fommer ben ~oenitre.
"Au, for Eotter, ub, boor ben tlems
mer. Ssr min Gut, lsb biem til bin
Meiter us faa ben blottet no. Men
ifpnb big libt, jes ital itrar aiiteb meb
2oaet."
Gutter lsber meo Stpolen.
ct Eteblif eftsr ringer bet i9ien bos
ben entreprena1te Serre. Oct CT ben
anosn Sfumaser9ut meb bet anbet gar
Stspler, Der er beitilt al fulotanoia
famine nbieenbe iom bet isrite.
Scenen fra fsr sjentaser fig, fun
prsues benne Sang ben penitre fsrit,
os bet er ben bsire, iom tlemmer sanlfe
utaalelist.
aflteo filler pgiaa oenne Stoma9ersut
til fin Weiter for at faa Stsplen BLOT.
fet, mebens Wanoen nleo be npe Stsu-
Ter ganife rolig ipaierer til Statipnen
os fisrer meo 9oset.
Sperten ben fBrite ener ben anoen
Sfoma9er bar ~noseniinbe faaet 8ense
for fine StBpler.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-10
Gporean bet tr | s,im(ru.

@ipenlif 6rclissarmees "arigsrnab" for
l4oe Mnrts lries iglSeHoc 8tiiriottic
al 6iumerisc:
"Ge a%riitue, iom lite pil arbsioe for
6uo Der | gsroen, ital tilbpre Suf1n.
terret | 6imlen. Te, Tom nrbfl6eos
iIittiat Der. ital tilbsre aaoaaerist. 90
ifal ride paa buioe SeIts. DC anOre
itdl paste 5siteue % blanIs aapaIIet
riiternes Stguler".
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-10

Trt
I1r
sTe
"a
,ftst
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-10
correspondence.

..,,,treuSonrtr ubtn Worn ca asr,sis inass iHt mius-
q, e,riun Ill. be bin ifis tusnna s~ienrsHIaft al RE-
,o,tisrsn. seapntt pI life bIips chsniIissiort. msbs
.tnea p,bteutusnss ROrrsiponotni pHisr bat, men Nss
tafiiensn usa tGpt Wapnet o. aSrssisn.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-10
WeIt Beno, Soma.

So tommer bet M lille mart Ge9a, itriger
6armerne, iaa bltr bet moi en- niel Willing.
Oct Tan iaa bore. men bet iaa life beore no
paa netpp benne 3io Narene 1888 % 1889,
I 1890 iaa bet enoos perre no. WteH iaa
Stunt ialot Der riseligt &esn, % pt nj ct
goot Nar.
Seromtrins er Der man9e Rpbe9pnoere;
be bar fjgbt i9 YrGrilano, % boloer MI paa
at plsie Oct op, for at inoiaa bet nIeo YIN
FLAX. Be FeIte at benz er uorife. DC sartle
Yaniees S~ettIere LITER NOT life, at npe Soil,
% bet al N~orwegians, trGnser iis tno paa
oeres gnem9rter, men bet faar oa lille
blGIpe, 81. iaper o. itrGper os frern, % er
lite bet all right tanIie? St.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-10

Cambridge, Ntnu., ben 25oe april 1891.
Or. u. Z. Ganoen.
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-10


|pIiti
b q
|subi
| pa
|ult6
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-10

Or. YeterS "Gnrifo" er III en- pel'
tlenot os meaet benpttet Mebiein, on.
bois sooe Gseuifaber Der blot ipreS at
bore en- Menins. Den faaes lille tlls
fiebs hos andre enb 2pfal- asenter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
The Question of Sunday Lnws.

From the Lynchburg virgnian.
In its recent decision declaring the
law prohibiting the running Of freight
trains on Sunday unconstitutional and
invalid, the Virginia Court OF Appeals
says:
That the State may, in the exercise
OF the police power, enforce observance
OF the Sabbath, not as religious duty,
put as day OF rest when not in con-
filct with higher law, is undoubted
But that when such legislation inter-
feres with or obStructs interstate COM
merce, as in the case before the court
1T is void; that such obstruction is, in
legal contemplation, regulation Of
commerce, and therefore an invasion OF
the exclusive domain of Congress-
Quoting this paragraph the Washing
ton Post of Sunday says that taking
this decision together with the Original
package decision OF the Supreme Court
of the United States, it would seem that
much business might be carried on OH
Sunday without any power on the part
OF State to prevent it. Much mer-
chandise, such as cigars, tobacco. con-
fcctionery and many other articles, can
be brought from one State to another in
packages OF convenient size for hand
ling, and, thus becoming articles of in
terstate commerce, would apparently
be exempt from the inhibitions OF State
Sunday laws. II this is, indeed, the
condition Of the law, it were best that
the truth should be conclusivelv ascer-
tanned and the proper remedy devised"
Inc fost adds, as matter OF general
interest in this connection, that case
from Tennessee is to be brought before
the Supreme Court at an early date
which will broadly cover the whole
question of the right OF the States to en-
force the observance OF Sunday by law.
a farmer was arrested, tried and con-
victed under the law OF the State for
blowing on Sunday. lie is a Seventh
day Baptist and does not believe the
nrst day of the week to be the Sabbath
Oh the Scriptures at all. On the con-
trary. he scrupulously observes the
seventh day as religious obligation.
Tho State Supreme Court aft med the
action of the lower court and his coun-
sci took an appeal to the court of last
resort
The case of the appellant will of
couse be based on the first and four
teenth amendments to the constitution.
and the argument will be that the first
Amendment guarantees the free exer-
else OF religious rights, and that this re-
llgious freedom is one of the privileges
and immunities which State is forbid.
den, by the fourteenth amendment. TO
abridge. Obviously it will be quito an
interesting case.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
THE ENGINEERS TO MEET.
n Large Attendance of the Association
Expected ut Virginia Beach.

n Large Attendance of the Association
Expected ut Virginia Beach
Tho meeting OF the Association of the
Engineers of Virginia, which will be hold
at Virginia Beach Thursday and Friday
Of this week, promises to be a great
success. 1t is expected that fully so
members Of the association will be pres
ent, and Roanoke will be sure to send
her full quota.
A number of interesting papers will
be read on various subjects. Mr.. j. C.
Rawn will read Il paper on the Water
Supply Of Small Cities With Large En-
pecta tions." Mr.. Clarence Coleman will
read one on "rhc Engineers as Factor
in the Development Of Virginia. and
Mr.. c. c. Wentworth will present one
on the subject of iron bridges.
The proceedings will last two days,
and on Saturday an excursion will be
given on the bay.in the Norfolk and
Western TUG.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
THE BODY FOUND.

The Drowned Negro Brought to the Sur
face by Dynamite Explosions.
Tho body of the unknown negro youth
who was drowned in Roanoke river
Friday evening while bathing has been
recovered.
Officers Greasy and Martin went over
to the river yesterday morning and dis
charged three cartridges of dynamite in
the water, but without result. In the
afternoon Officers IHuntley and Greasy
went to the place again and made
search. Three hundred yards below the
spot whore the negro was drowned Officer
Huntley saw the tody half exposed in
the water.
1t was drawn to the bank. and Coroner
Gray was notified. An ina lest was
deemed unnecessary, and the body was
turned over to the undertaken for inter
mcnt. Woolwine's wagon conveyed the
remains to the city yesterday evening,
and this morning they will be sent to
the city almshouse for intcrment.
When Officer Greasy first eX amined
the body no thought he saw marks OF
violence, hut it proved to be the effects
Of the water
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
OFF FOR LEXINGTON.
The Band Plays Dixie and the Old Vet.
Raise tho Rebel Yell.

The Band Plays Dixie and the Old Vets
Raise tho Rebel Yell.
The special train that left yesterday
morning for Lexington carried happy
throng of Roanokers.
The veterans met at their hall in THE
TIMES building at $40 o'clock and pre-
pared for the trip. They came supplied
with badges and then marched down on
the street, where they were formed in
line by Commander Brooke, assisted by
Capt. Trent. The Roanoke Machine
Works band was in waiting to escort
them to tho depot. The leader know
full we'll what timo would please them
most, and "DiXie Land" was struck up.
Instantly tho "Old Rebel Yell' re-
sounded through the streets OF Roanoke
ana the march to the depot was taken
up. There wore forty-four Of the old
veterans in line, and at tho depot they
were Joined by Colonel Penn and Sow
eral other prominent members Of tho
camp.
The Sons OF Veterans were there too
thirty strong, under command OF Ser
geant III. w. Fry. They were all joined
by tho Light Infantry company, with
about thirty-fve members. These
three organizations, together with the
band, made about 140 persons. There
were many other persons who had no
connection with either Of the organiza-
tions that swclled the party.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
Mr.. Guulbill Returns

j. M. Gambiil has returned from Bar
Harbor, Maine, where he has been
spending few days on pleasure trip,
besides attending to other business
matters on tie way.
Mr.. Gambill stated yesterday that his
mill would be ready some time next
week for the reception of wheat. lie
had had many applications for placing
crops, but the elevators not being COM
pleted, the applicants we're put off till
that time.
Mr.. Gambll says the wheat crop in
the Valley is the largest known for
years. il not the largest ever known.
The crop of the United States this year
is estimated at 5O,O00.00O bushels.
This will leave a surplus over and al owe
the needs of this country Of about $780,
600, 900 bushels. Foreign countries are
now making demands. for this surplus,
and it is doubtful whether they can be
supplied.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
The n. & w. i'm washington.

From the Washington Post
"The freight depots of future railroad
lines entering Washington, said Mr..
Codwise, the well known railroad builder
OF Virginia, at the IIbbitt last night,
will undoubtedly be located in West
Washington. The Norfolk and Western
will, in the near future, build it's branch
from Front Royal to the Capital, and at
no distant day the Baltimore and Ohio
will be coming in from Linden On the
Metropolitan Branch. The heavy freight
business of both lines will be handled in
Georgetown, and perhaps the Richmond
and Danville will go IN with the Balti-
moro and Ohio as regards this freight
matter.
The trend of the city is west and
northwest, and Georgetown will DO the
natural geographical terminus for this
business
THE Norfolk and Western has a
splendid future. 1t will not only build
to the Ohio river, but by the absorption
OF other roads ultimately 90 into Chi
cago. 1t is backed by English and Dutch
capitalists, who will Let 70 enormous
sums in improvements. These improve.
ments are being made on big scale and
with view TO have the road approach
as nearly as possible to the high stand
ard OF the Pennsylvania system"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
BLUE RIDGE GOSSIP.
A German Friday Nicht-The Bal Poudre
for August-Personal Notes.

"A German Friday Nicht-The Bal Poudre
for August-Personal Notes.
BLUE RIDGE STRINGS, July 22.-[Spe-
cial]-Although so conveniently on the
railroad and OF such easy access to all,
we have been particularly fortunate in
the absence OF the proverbial paul
Pry" and Mrs. Grundy," neither one OF
whom have appeared among s,with that
malicious air Of unrest which is always
part of the baggage that they bring
with them, and that come to STAY" air
which is another one of their especial
characteristics. We are like ono large
and happy family, with one common
interest, aim and desire to while away
two or three months most pleasantly
and TO Kill time, or that medusa- headed
monster "cnnui." What to wear is
not.a question Of vital Importance to US,
nor does is disturb our serenity in the
least.
The girls look lovely in that sim plest
OF all fabrics-fresh, sweet muslins-
and the men have barred ceremony and
dress in that happy-go-lucky shirt and
tlazer style, which allows them to dis
card the stiff standing collar and imma-
culate linen front for the neglige, and
where is the man who is not happier in
this loose dress than when he even looks
handsomer in his full evening dress and
broad expanse Of linen, with collar
which almost cuts his ears. and which,
by the way, always did remind ono Of o
white-washed wall around an insane
asylum.
"A large german" will be danced at
this hotel on Friday night
Governor Mckinney is still here with
his charming wife, who adds pleasure to
us all by that lovely Christian grace,
which shines forth in all that she does
and says.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cassell, from your
city, are with us for tho season, ana by
their charming manner have won many
friends and added greatly to the social
pleasure Of the hotel life.
y prize bowling party is to be given
on Wednesday,
The bal poudre" for August is now
the topic Of the day.
Miss Wicker, from Staten Island, is
attracting great deal OF attention by
her lovely face, which is SGT of by the
exquisite gowns she wears, and in her
unrlvallcd grace ono is constantly re-
minded OF some beautiful picture.
INC ocilcsuiP IL SClll an open QucS-
ton, for among SO many fair ones it is
hard To decide in favor of any one, al
though the charming and attractive
Miss Annie Gray, OF Richmond, seems to
be in the lead. Her brother, Palmer
Gray, is expected hero this week; also
Mrs. Alfriend and daughters.
The following are some Of the latest
arrivals from Roanoke: Mcssrs Ten
nant, Simmons, Ed. and Charles Lyle,
Davenport, Cooper, FlournoY and Mac
Murrin, Mrs. Perkins and Miss Perkins,
Richnond; Is. =. Wilson and Mrs NJ. w.
| Moody, Galveston, Texas.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
LEMON ELIXIR.
Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable.


For biliousncss and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplcssness, nervousness and
palpitation OF the heart, take Lemon
Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach,
take Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir
Ladies, for natural and thorough or.
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not
fail you in any OF the above-named dis
eases, all OF which arise from a torpid
or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys OF
bowels.
Prepared only by DIR. Fl. MozELY,
Atlanta, Ga.
soc and 81 per bottle, at druggists.
LEMON HOT DROPS
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Iioarscness
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhage
and all throat and lung diseases. Ele.
CANT, reliable.
25 cents at druggists. Prepared only
by DIR. II. Mozely, Atlanta, Ga.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
ON TIL; Il. a. 8.
Trnckinying to be Pushed Both Ways
From Rocky Mount Mt Once.

Trncklnying to he Pushed Both Wuys
From Rocky Mount at Once.
1t is rumored that tracklaying will
begin at Rocky Mount on the Roanoke
and Southern and be rapidly pushed
both ways from that point, and work
will also be pushed with extraordinary
activity from Martinsville north and
from Roanoke south. The graders will
be severely pushed from nov on TO keep
ahead OF the tracklayers.
The foundations of the bridge across
the Roanoke river have been laid, the
false work removed and the iron is now
going on. The bridge will he completed
by the 9th inst. and ready for the
track. Work has been begun on the
depot and it is under contract to be fin
ished by the Goth of September undor a
forfeit Of S25 day for every day there
after that it remains uncomploted
Things poinCto the most active progress
OF work OH tho Roanoke and Southern
from now to the day of it's completion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
a Narrow EscApc.

Marsdcn Boyd, young man who
boards with j. II. Bradley, on Jameson
street S. C., had a narrow escape from
death yesterday. He has boon sick for
some time and is now addicted to spells,
in which his reason is dethroned, and
became very violent. During one of
these fl IS he sprang from the second
story window OF Mr.. Bradley's house,
bruising himself very badly, but fortu.
nately doing himself no other harm.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
Jr. o. u. a. Nj. Festival.

The festival of the Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics was we'll
attended last night. The spacious hall
on the second floor of the new building
on Salem avenue and Roanoke streets,
is handsomely decorated and brilliantly
lighted. Many charming young ladies
graced the occasion with their presence
last night Tonight dancing will be
tho leading feature. Good music will
be secured and during tho intermission
the sale Of baskets will take place.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
Mayors Court.

Mayor Evans disposed of the following
cases in his court yesterday:
Frank ATT, drunk and disorderly at
Union depot; fined So
Israel Anderson and Mark Rosenberg.
disturbing the peace by fighting; An
dcrson was fined IS and costs and Rosen-
berg 81 and costs
r. D. Johnson, drunk and down on
street; fined So
c. Mcmillan, drunk on Railroad ave-
nue.; fined 81
William Smith, trcspassing on the
railroad; fined $50.
ii. o. Walker and j Il. Jones, fight
ing and throwing bottles; fined SIS each.
James Johnson, trespassing on the
depot PLATFORM fined go So
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
The Revolver Too Much for Him

Peter Pom, colored, made complaint
before Justice Williams yesterday that
another negro named Ed Douglas had
taken his wife away, ard, not being sat
isfied with this exploit, returned yester-
day morning and, breaking open the
door, drew revolver on him. A war
rant was issued for Douglas arrest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
Delegates Elected.

The Sunday-school of st. Mark IS
Lutheran Church elected the following
delegates. Sunday, to the Roanoke
county Sdnday-school convention,
which meets in Vinton. July % and 20:
ID. w. Hess, Jacob d. Smith. Mrs. c..
Markley, and Mrs j. g. BiDpman.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22

Knabe, Sohmer, Kranich & Bach,
Shaw and New England pianos, Estey
and Wilcox * White organs for sale
only by the Hobbie Music Company, at
lowest factory prices and on easy pay
ments. Each instrument warranted
five years. Call at their Roanoke ware
rooms, 1877 Salem avenue, and you will
receive polite attention.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22

Mrs. Sallio w. Maupin, widow OF Dr.
Socrates Maupin, formerly professor of
chemistry and chairman Of the faculty
at the University OF Virginia, died at
the residence Of his son, Professor Chap
man Maupin, at Ellicott City, Md, on
Wednesday night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
4 Prize Lamb Dress.

a contest will take place to-day in the
city market between George Rench and
Mr. Meadows for prize as to who will
dress lamb in the shor sest time. 1t is
understood that purse OF S25 is up on
the contest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER.

The largest and best selected stock OF
Wall Papers in Philadelphia, which we
sell to the consumer at Wholesale price.
Samples sent TO all parts OF the United
States free Send for samples and com.
pare our goods and prices with others
CIAS. NJ. n. KILLEN, GA s. Goth ST..
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 9apr3o-3m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22
BUILDING NOTES.
Progress of the Work on Many
Fine Structures.

Most Of tho fine residence buildings
which wore started in tho spring are
nearing completion, and will, in most
cases, soon be ready for tho occupants.
Contractor G. D. Ketfer is just finish
ing up number Of handsome residen-
oes. They are for r. S. Koehler, nice
two story frame residence on Tenth ave-
nue.; large ten-room residence for Capt.
Is. A. Rives on West Campbell street,
and the residences Of Messrs. Coo and
Flickwir on jefferson street. Tho last
two are fine structures and arc about
complete.
j. S. Wickline is pushing the work on
c. NJ. Turner's house on Nelson street
and will soon have 1t completed.
Michael Zwickle is building two
handsome two-story residences on Fifth
avenue s. c.
The row OF houses recently began by
Messrs. McCahan and Winch on Fourth
avenue are nearly complete.
There are also numerous other houses
being completed, and just finished,
while several other fine buildings are
not more than half completed.
w. j. and l.. Blain have lately do
and will begin the work in a few days.
c. A. Woodford's new residence in
West End has been started by j. q.
Harris and will be pushed as rapidly as
possible.
a large number OF small houses are
constantly going up on tho outskirts
of the city, while in the business and
resident portion building still holds it's
own.
The work under construction just now
is u better class than ever put up before.
The Terry building, the Episcopal and
Lutheran churches arc progressing
slowly, that is to the casual observer,
but it must be remembered that the
work is mostly Of cut stone, in which
time and patience are tho essential
features.
Work on tho Calvary Baptist Church
is progressing very favorlbly, and sew
oral business houses are nearing com
plction.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-22

THE TIMES desires special correspond
nts in every town in Southwest Virginia
and the Shenandoah Valley.