davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1891-09-10
THE REPUBLICAN, WORKSHOP.
Some Fine Tinkcring by Throo Great
Workmcn,

WorNmcn,
No doubt by this time President
Harrison has discovered that IL Is of no
further political use to ask OF his sec.
retary at Bar Harbor the scriptural
questions; art thou in health, my
brother?"
For an ailing candidate the magnetic
man makes n dreadfully healthy rival.
The invalidotion play on the part Of
the administration is over. IL has
found 1t as impossible to rcprcss tho
Blaine impulse with tho fiction Of
physical and mental incapacity rs II Is
TO start u Harrison boom on tho basis
OF tho presidential speeches made on
the continental itinerary,
But 1t is the wheel within tho wheel
that causes the present peculiar whirr
IN republican politics, The Quay,
olarlison and Dudley trlumvIrute Is q
piece OF machinery beyond Iarrison's
operating skill 1t puzzles him ex-
tremely He finds he has got soine-
thlng more on his hands than case Of
carefully diagnosed invalidism.
The national executive committee
can hardly be subjected to tho troat.
ment OF industrious rumors of sicls.
ness Ik Is u machine that Ia not af-
nlctcd with Bright's disease Of mental
ma'ady' II Is u very robust and rug.
geo oody OF mon, and the only trouble
WIN It's pulse Ia that IL does not beat
for Harrison.
Inc irony of II oil Is TO bo found In
any contemplation OF The party cham.
l'onship OF civil sopvluo reform and
es9A ''Eo vlgtuous sehomos Of oloe
Sharp County record., 1891-09-10
POINTS AND OPlNlV'

The growing repucIlcIa' ca
ton to spell reciprocity viii
and protection with n lower N "
feature of the Ohio canvass w
turbs Major Mckinley -AlO','I
The more familiar The e. \
people become with the McAa|
the more determined they aN
gate to the background tnerI
is responsible for Its p''''S'l
Delta. ,.J
There is q movements
publican politicians to reV'ySD T,,
bill as an issue in lS'" i%I I.
desire of the workers ID W
seems to be to discuss anylA"I
than the Mckinley Dill
Times. al
The contemplated lSa ~.,
national treasury vault a' M'II NS
which has just been unc"JI'l "
doubt the work Of some o. n
congress who have discover cer,sI3
went away and left SO'n''''
nois State Register ..
1t Is q small matter ,,,Ir| y.
dollar country" that tnO ,osn oo 4
the sugar bounty have wSa, Sr'%
by several millions V, w'T TN|
signed by the sta'es'l'.," y, ,N|
tutcd the direct bounty ~, ~, 'sUn,Ds|
NO not be a factor in tho cSa''.' Slaa
tial campaign, Th,cy y n',S ,S&|
the surplus, and win '..I, !, S Sas
able hope Of ever aGSnI,'""arol|
government funds ,,,,a" ,,O',,''S, o,sit
when a republican sso,'ss, V'ss
or anywhere else u',St ,as, mont
his purity rs the "hon's'i % 81, '''Sns sis
II viii be we'll to caIl VI wv Nv IN
a declaration made ,,.s =, AN
llcans of llarrlson.s oV TAe Id
convention of lS9o ,,. p,o,is.
was as follows. ''ES,r',rss SSlnsr,s
land by messages to ,'o" vV"' 'iS|
opposed oil Legislature ,no lN
silver coinage, ano =, IN IN spV
enacted was passed d.u''a',IIs ~ |
sistent democratic opp',INIm pI
lis bon cllccnt influence In '',o,i VI
w', V"iuc, "'R,T farm products arc ',,,lN II
rrISs, prico and commerce ,,,'ss,,,tv - MI /
pulse SS Of increased p rOososp.@ \
add more tnan 49, o. 'V1,s' ,Ss 4
of SQUAD currency, W. !" osOpb
circulation omons W. .,owsN \
long prudent T., slop ' ~'' /
aas' '~M y T'me.
Sharp County record., 1891-09-10
THE POPULAR Dan,
Democratic Method, A,,,,
gressiye AM.

Democratic Method, A..
r,.., sre''ive Americas n,.'
:. Ihat ma the democratic partri.
ly the party of the peorI. y ~
shown in various ways, 'Fs bra
ment OF popular measur,, ~ y,
cious economy in admiDi,,,.
by furthering such new y
may benefit the people, M III
notable occasions voiced ls y
public sentiment which !,
take practical shape in fin,
stitutional St amendment, the 4
United States senators dirs,si'
people. Gen. Palmer wa, y
for senator at the demO.,,. !,
convention of Illinois, and ss
STAND taken by that cOD,.''
largely due the election N ,".
ling democrat. The Maryl,.,
cratic convention took a h. !.
unanimously nominating Se,,'
man for the position he NJ.
fills. In both cases the septin,4I
party in a very important dirss
clearly and unequiyocally s,,
and no excuse left for legisl,s,
or auctions. BY this mean, a.
cratic party avoids what mipbt l
source OF scandal and bitterp,
legislative auction which
states precedes the election Nd
States senator is one of the N
noXious features of our pOlt,
tenn, A state convention is mr
er the people than the ayer,,
lature, and in the absence Of s
sirable reform as the direct a,
senators, this democratic Tr
nomination in convention issJ
mirable one. Had it been tried
state some years ago, Mr.. Er
Mr.. Hiscock would never haze,
Washington. Neither would d
Cameron have succeeded IN n
vania without a hard strugE.
democratic method is deadly (
the Infamous Legislative aust
should be demanded by the n
every instance, Albany Argu
Sharp County record., 1891-09-10

WHY HORSES GO LAME.

A Dark Secret of tho Stable From tho
Coachman.
A coachman who is up TO the tricks
Of his trade says that there are more
ways than one for an honest coachman
TO make living.
"0f course he explained, mo boss
is goin' to buy horse without consult
ing his coachman. II he does, that
horse will go lame, sure"
"How's thatp'
"lt'll 90 lame, sure, and the boss'll
have to sell IL for what he can get and
lucky II he can get half the price.
Then he won't try to cheat an honest
coachman out Of his commission. Not
the second time, see?'
Thereupon the honest coachmnn en-
planned why n "boss" who buys horse
without consulting the autocrat Of his
stables is sure TO have lame animal
on his hands,
''lts this away" he remarked, "any
honest man rs respects himself will
pull hair out Of that horses tail and
thread II In needle, Then hc'll lift
up that front leg Of that horse and
'hunch up In his fingers the skin be-
tween the outer and middle tcndons,
see2 Sheve the needle through, cut on
the hair OF each end, and let down the
foot There's nothing to see is there2"
suppose not"
"Well, that horse'll go lame in twenty
minutes. Chicago Tribune.
Sharp County record., 1891-09-10

As love Is the most delightful pas.
sion, pity Is nothing else but love soft.
ened by degree OF sorrow In short,
1t is kind of pleasing anguish, us well
as generous sympathy, that knits man
kind together and blends them in com.
mon lot. Addison,
Sharp County record., 1891-09-10

"A colorcd brother thus addressed
his congregations "De TO- part Of do
house wilt pleOsc sit down; fo de hind
part can not sec de fo part II dc 20 part
persist In standing bcfo' dc hind part, TO
de utah obscluslon OF do hind part bv
do 70 part"
Sharp County record., 1891-09-10

holding Clarksou's sD.
idential candidates / vo't,
line OF political compleri,'s s''a
ulation. And Dudley @''' NY q
only resigned so that ,b. saa "a
to practice the pecnliey lily ~,
which their names s.a n
riously nls identified. Clark,'s- s'a' \
Dudley make a great 4s'l y; q
performances may well =
with interest ' e \
1t is very fine worL 81
done in the workshop =. sl''
politics at this early oU,.i p \
next national campaign. np'1,'l %
prentice hands that ara !. -
job.-Boston Globe. ~ "Sl
Sharp County record., 1891-09-10

If some people would always .hinh
twice before they speak, they would
keep still y good dosi
Sharp County record., 1891-09-10

--Revcnge,-'I don't understand
this. You charge too much for those
earrings II The gems are glass and too
little II they nro real stones" Don't
said vord, Dem vas r-ronl stones !
made dose for mine mudder-in-law und
she don't vas like dem. Ven she hears
dat haf sold 'em for loss than cost
she goes Fright away und dies by her
self, Brooklyn Eagle,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
NOT DEAD LANGUAGES.
Greek and Latin Living Tongues IL There
Is Such - TIL ing.

Greek and Latin Living Tongues II There
Is Such u Til ing.
Greek and Latin arc two members of
that great family OF languages of which
our own and most of the other Ian
guagcs of Europe are also members,
writes Prof. Freeman, in Mucmillan's
Magazine. They are the two which
were the earliest to stand forth in the
record of European history. They arc
the two which for many ages stood side
by side without fellow as the two civil
lied tongues of Europe. They arc the
two which have had each in it's own
way, the greatest influence over the
field in later times. No tongue of Eu-
rope, no people speaking any tongue of
Europe, could have been what it is if
the Greek and the Latin tongue had not
been there before them.
One has SO metimes heard the claims
of those tongues pressed on the ground
that they are dead languages" Their
real claim rests on the ground that they
arc not dead languages, but the most
living of all. The tongues of the Hit
titcs and the Babylonians are dead Ian
guagcs; they are most proper subjects
of special study for specialists whose
tastes lead them that way; but, because
they are dead language they arc there
fore unfit to be inss ted on rs essential
in the schoolmastcr's phrase Com
pulsory" subjects for Il whole univcr-
sity. But the tongues of IIcllas and
Latium, the tongues which have affect
cd every stage of Eur opc an history
from it's first beginnings till now, the
tongues which still abide, in one shape
or another, on the lips of great part
of Europe, arc tongues cmphatically
living. Each has had it's influence, but
the influence of each has been of n diff
fcreat kind. The influence of Greek
has been for us westerns mainly indi-
rect; it has been an influence of exam
pie and analogy, an influence working
largely by the help of Latin. The in
tlucnoc of Latin has been direct and
universal; it has touched and modified
everything.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
IN A SYRIAN CAFE.
IaGic Tales That Remind Ono OF tho
Thousand and One Nights.

TaGic Tales That Remind Ono OF tho
Thousand and One Nights.
1t is always Il delight for the Syrians
to gather in some public cafe and enter
tain themselves with pipes and tiny
cups Of black coffee, writes Frank
Stiles Woodruff in st. Nicholas. At
such times the professional story teller
is welcome. Some winter night VIC
look III upon such scene. A score of
men sit about on low stools, while mt
one end of the archcd room sits the
story teller Sometimes he rccounts
very wildly the valorous deeds of his
warlilsc ancestors; now he speaks of
love, throwing into the form of verse
his visions of beauty and gcntlcncss;
now the intent listeners forget their
pipes rs he brings back to their minds
scenes of 1860, when fcuds between
Drnzcs and NIaronites had sprinlxlcd
the sides of Lebanon with Christian
blood. between the stories the low
gurglc of the water pipes sounds
musical applause, and we wcstcrncrS
realize that we are, in very truth, in
the land of "Thc Thousand and One
Nights" listening to the magic Ian
guagc of Aladdin" and "Sinbad," and
the Forty Thcvcs"-thc much-lovcd
language that the Arabs call 'Thc
tongue of the angels" Finally, at u
late hour, there arc signs of u breaking
up. The story teller is rewarded with
a copper bit from each of the company,
the host is paid for his evening pro-
vision OF pipe and coffee, and the men
retire to their homes.
The next morning our friend, the
cafe keeper, washes out his pipes,
places them in order on long shelves,
and is ready for another days enter
tanning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
IMPOSITION BY TRADERS
Tho Substitution Trick as Practiced by
Consclencclcss Druggists.

| Tho Substitution Trick as Practiced by
| Constituencies Druggists.
| To force the sale of articles different
| from those which customers want to
buy is an old device of traders. 1t should
not be practiced in these days of gen
cral intelligence, when the public are
made acquainted with the merits of
goods that have become celebrated and
are vouched for by established brands
and trade marks. 1t is natural that i'm
itations of such wares should be con-
coctcd, but law and fair dealing should
protect the originals from undue com
petition by copies which arc not likely
to be exact.
Manufacturers of sophisticated arti-
Giles. says the Now York Recorder, rare
ly succeed in producing wares of equal
merit with the originals, because they
lack facilities essential to cheap pro-
1uction of the genuine article on large
scale. Imposition by substitution is
moro generally practiccd in medicinal
and toilet supply than in any other
branch of trade. a preparation of ac
knowlcdgcd merit has 40 sooner be-
como famous than many compoundcrs
set To work to concoct something TO be
Spiu Ill It, NtSau- he clanccS that the
imitation will equal the original are
small. bit the profit from the sale of
one instead of the other is large. SO
the customer asking for goods of proven
merit and established reputation is fire.
qucntly told: Il can give You some
thing just as good ut cheaper price,"
and thus the seller of the sophisticated
preparation profits by the celebrity of
the original one, often to the dctrimcnt
OF the buyer.
Druggists arc wont to recommend
something of our own make instead
Of some noted medicine or cosmetic
Perhaps no harm may come of the
change, but to rely on that is to take
long chance which no one who cares for
health or comfort can afford to risk
The address of Mr.. A. Frank Richard
son, of New York, recently delivered at
st. Paul, has drawn much attention to
this evil of the sale of sophisticated
goods. The practice is not worthy of
reputable dealers, who should give
what buyers ask for, while purchasers
should insist on being supplied with
precisely the goods they want Any
other way of doing business involves
fraud upon proprietary manufacturers,
injustice to those who advertise their
products, and what is moro important,
disappointment and injury to the con-
suming public.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19

People who know about gloves use n
complicated vocabulary. They call the
piece of leather Il glove is made out of q
trauk. The side pieces to the fingers
they call fourchcttcs, and the little
pieces that join the fourchcttcs to the
gloves they call ouirlss, or sometimes
gns3cts. The binding up and down the
opening for the buttons and button
holes is the slit welt and the top welt
is the piece which is added TO the top of
the glove. When they get to talking
about gloves seams they make num-
Der of nice distinctions in stitches.
They call it an in-scam when the edges
are turned in and scwcd through the
inside. They talk about prick seam
when one edge is Tapped over another
Oftcncst OF ali they speak of the over
stitch when the edges of the leather are
sewn through and round The welt
seam is like the in-scam, except that it
has third piece of leather in the
middle.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19

We read in an exchange of novel
fy-whcel The hub is of cast iron, and
in the place of spolscs two disks built
of steel plates are boltcd to the hub.
The wheel SO made is about twenty
feet IN diameter, and around the rim
seventy tons of steel wire arc wound.
each strand being under q tension Of
fifty pounds. The strength of such u
structure is immensely greater than
that of an ordinary cast-iron wheel; in
fact, it is difficult to imagine such a
wheel bursting. The outer fibers of
the wire rim would probably part first.
and thus give warning Of the coming
danger. At al events, this particular
wheel. twenty feet in diameter and
weighing seventy tons, Is run to speed
OF two huadred and forty revolutions
per riinute, so that the rim travels n
mile every twcnty-onc seconds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
Things She Won't Confess.

That she laces tight.
That her shoes are too small for her.
That she is ever tired at Il ball.
That she paints.
That she is as old as she looks.
That she has been more than five
minutes dressing.
That she has kept you waiting.
That she bushes when Il certain per-
sons name is mentioned.
That she ever saysa thing she doesn't
mean.
That she is fond of scandal.
That shc-she of all persons in the
worlds in love.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
July 8tf
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
The Iron Belt Building and Loan
Association
OF ROANOKE, VIRGINIA.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, se5, 600, 600.
OFFICERS:

PREsIDENT-GEN. FITZHUGH LEE.
Ex-Governor Of Virginia.
1sr VICE-PREs1DENT = PEYTON L.
TERRY, President Roanoke Trust,
Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
I'D VICE PRESIDENTS. w. JAMESON,
Secretary and treasurer Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
SECRETARY-JOHN OFT, late Cashier
City Bank of Richmond
TREAsURER-J. G. DAVENPORT, Cash.
Ter Commercial National Bank, Roa.
noke, Va.
GENERAL CoUNsEL-Hon. G.. A. Nc
HUGH, Counsellor Law, late OF
Charleston, S. G.
MANAGER OF AGENcIEs-D. B. JESSE,
late of Lexington, KY.
GENERAL TRUsTEE-HoN. HENRY S.
TROUT, President First National
Bank, Roanoke, Va.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY - Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
Bright Prosuccts.

doctor, how am 1 coming on? Do
you think there is any hopc?" said a
very sick man to DIR. Blister.
Your chances are the best in the
world. The statistics show that one
person in ten recovers," replied the
doctor.
Then there is not much hope for me?'
.Oh, yes there is. You are the tenth
case that have treated, and the other
nine are dead. don't see how you can
help getting we'll if the statistics are to
be relied on."-TeXas Siftings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
COMPLIMENTARY Ntcntlo !.

Gus Snobbcrly, n New Yo:,, Fiisa Nv,
cnue dude, paid u young Lady IL rrs,t
deal of attention mt asocial yasA,.ia :.
but she snubbed him numerically At
last Gus, who had been taking to- much
wine, said:
az really believe, Miss Blank. you
think that am II fool"
80, no, Mr.. Snobberly," she replied,
with a sweet smile; II never judge Il
person by the way he looks. "-TcXas
Siftings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19

Boston Girl with cnthusiasm)-What
il your opinion of Ibscn, Mr.. Caholiia?
Isn't he grand, wonderful, sublime?
st. Louis Young Man (tallcn ut some
disadvantage, but rallying in good
shapc)-IIcs Il corker, Miss Howiamcs.
What-er-club's he pitching for now?-
Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19

1. INSTALLMENT STOCK. = Mem
bership fee, 81 per share, which carries
the stock the first month, after that the
monthly dues are 60 cents per share.
2. PAID UP INTEREST BEARING
STOCK per share (par value, 5000,
yielding dividend, payable semi-an-
nually, January 1, and July 1, of per
cont. per annum, which is duly remitted
by check to the shareholder.
8. The stock is expected to mature in
seven years from date of each series re.
spectively, the same being issued
monthly.
4. There Is no investment anywhere
safer or more profitable than it's stock.
With the assets Of the Association in.
vested in first mortgages on improved
town real estate, duly insured for the
benefit Of the Association, on a basis
not exceeding SO per cent. OF its value,
as ascertained by appraisers who are
themselves stockholders of the Associ-
alton, while the debt of the member
borrowing is being curtailed every
month of its existence, 1t is difficult to
conceive of safer investment than its
stock affords to the prudent investor.
Apply at Home Office, ITO Jefferson
street, or to
JAMES r. TERRY, or to SIMMONS.
CARPENTER & TINSLEY, Roanoke,
va. aprl9-ly
Old papers for sale at The Times oftice
10 Cents a hundred
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
Creator Than tho President.

rs that the president of the bank?"
(Which onc?"
THAT stylish looking fellow who
says Il and the board of directors so
much.''
NO. that's the ianitor. Jury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
Thorough.

Farmer-Well, Pat, am going away
to-day, and you had better trim those
trees over yonder.
Pat-All right, sor.
Farmer ION his return) Did you get
the trees all trimmed, Pat?
Pat-Oi did not. Oh got them all cut
down, and will thrim them out in the
mornin'.-Judge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
M ONEY TO LOAN

We are tho agents for this city for the
Central City Building and Loan Associ-
alton, of Syracuse, N Y, and we will
take pleasure in explaining to any one
interested the wav to secure money on
easy payments. SCOTT Sc RIVES,
Real Estate Agents, los jefferson st.
oct22-lmo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
"I,us Don't Go Near the water"

Maud-Lct's put on our bathing-suits.
Ethel can't. put mine on ycstcr-
day and got it quite wet, somehow or
other down on the beach. It's utterly
acknowledgements Bazaar.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
Tho Same Thing.

Bunsby-I hear the bakers are all
going to strike.
Punsby-Wcll, what's the difference.
they will only make one big loaf in
stead of Il lot of small ones.-Broolklyn
Earlc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
Not Good Mt GUESSING,

Miss Passec (sweetly)-Do you think
you could guess my age?
Mr. Goodfello (honestly)-I'm not
good at guessing ages. couldn't come
within forty years of tn. Y. Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
a Living Example Generally.

What is the easiest way to learn the
habit of sclf-denial?" asked a husband
of a philosopher, and the philosopher
replied promptly:
Watch your wife, = Somerville
Journal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
Every Day for Luncheon.

Hall Roomc-Im writing verse on
the landlady's daughter; give me a
rhyme for spoons.
"Havc you used prunes?"-Pucls.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
Tho Walters APOLOGY.

Hungry Guest Gmpatiently)-You
have forgotten several things.
Waiter-Very sorry, sab, but you
know it's n good while since took your
order, sah.-Good News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
Taking Notes.

Kirby Stone-What paper do you
take, Lott?
Job Lot-I've spent most of my time
lately in taking up my son-in-laws. s.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
Parasites Somewhere.

Twynn-Thcrc arc no flies on Shakes
pcarc.
Triplctt but there are trichinm
in Bacon.-Jury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
Little Pitchers lave bic Ears.

Papa-Bobby, don't be so boisterous.
wish ] could teach you to talk in
n whisper.
Bobby-Then, papa, wish you would
learn not to sleep out loud.-Judge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
IN PIKE COUNTY.

didn't yer?
Mr.. Sassafras-You bet.
Mrs. Sassafras-Fight hard?
Mr.. Sassafras-Fit like cats N dogs.
Mrs. Sassafras-Git airy scratch?
Mr. Sassafras-Nope. Been livin'
with you SO long I've got tn Experience
T. dodge.-Judge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
Ho Had Boon Rcieoted.

Dollcy-Do you think that marriage
is declining institution?
Maud-No; but refusing chances 20
marry is.-Truth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19

YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BE WITB-
OUT THE NEWS OR WAIT TwEL vR
HOURS FOR THE ARRIVAL OF TIKI
PAPERS FROM THE EAST, WHEN
YOU CAN HAVE THE TIMES DE.
LIVERED AT YOUR BREAKFAST
TABLE FOR so CENTS PIE MONTH.
PAYABLE MONTHLY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19

Old papers for sale at The Times ONCE
10 Cents hundred,
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
financial Alcctln9s.

~ He ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stoclthold-
L ors Of tho National starch Manufacturing 'oIlmny
viii b, hold AZ the main Office Of tnc COMPANY IN the CITY
Coyington kentucky At noon oil NcGhesday February
4, lS9l .,..., -. > o..,.,, r.d,y
afternoon. January 30. ana r'olehtd On Mohu'y "o"''
'"S iV'''''' 80 - CHRKTfS G. BrENS Secretary.
OFFICE or rIl. INplANAroLls Gas COMPANY,
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Jan. 10. 1891.
rIlHE ANNUAL MLtIiNG ot the stQckhold-
l cf. OF Company wi BE- held at the otce oi ne
toupany at O'Clock p. Monday, Fcbtusry 2, loDl,
purVos crcung directors and ior e TRANSACTION
of any othr bu.s, authorrod be done at annual
rneet1g Thg rasicr books will be closed from January
Is at O'clock D. NJ, February 3. At 10 o'clock a. m
| ~ y. ID. PRAY. Secretary.