The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-30
THE sENTINEL's KODAK.
Snap Shots Obtained in and Around
Winston-Salem.


The County Commissioners will be
in session next Monday.
Next month the publication of
the weekly crop bulletins will be re-
sumed.
The Twin-City Club will move in
to its new home in the Bank building
next Saturday OF Monday.
"A patent has been issued to Mr..
| John Kester. of this city, on his to
bacco box clamping machine.
"A number of lady visitors are ex-
pected in Winston-Salem this week to
attend the Morayian Easter services.
The revenue office has been re-
moved back to its handsome quarters
| in the new First National bank build
| ing.
Several of Winston's tobacco man
+, ufacturers have already begun work.
| They will all begin active operations
April first.
| North Danyille, Va, has adopted
/ the high license plan as means of
I prohibiting the sale of ardent spirits
| in that town.
! Mr.. S. B. Taylor, an experienced
hotelist, of Danbury, has leased the
L
Ling season.
-Messrs Dingelhoef & Bissenger
say they expect to continue business
here if they can secure suitable
StOre-rOom.
-Messrs. Kerner Brothers will erect
their tobacco factory on the vacant
I lot. which they have owned for sever
al years, on corner Depot and First
streets.
The Postal Telegraph Company
will extend its line to Durham. Win
stOn-Salem should make a bid for the
Postal to come to the TWin-City.
There is business here for it.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage on April 24th. of Mr.. George
{. Heck, one of Raleigh's wealthiest
young men, and Miss Eugenia Gray,
Greensboro.
DIR. Charles E. Taylor, of Wake
Forest College, has accepted an invi-
tation from superintendent Blair to
deliver the annual address at the COM
mencement exercises of the Winston
graded schools.
Mr. G. E Crist has been appoint
ed registrar for Saleln's municipal
Monday in May. Very little is said
about the candidates for mayor and
commissioners.
THE SENTINEL regrets to learn of
the continued illness of Mr.. S. Rosen-
bacher. of the mercantile firm of
RGsenbacher s. Bro. He is still at
Hot Springs, Ark, and his condition
is reported very critical.
The bird law reads that s'ouail,
doves. robins. larks, mocking birds or
wild turkeys" shall not be killed from
March 18th to November 1st. Very
few people know that robins are in
Guided in the law, but such is the fact.
A big public picnic will be given
on Easter Monday at Speas' and
Shores ferry, on the Yadkin river.
Several interesting features of amuse-
ment will be arranged and the young
people of Winston-Salem are invited
to go over and participate.
Capt. r. A. Jenkins, of Salem,
travelling passenger agent of the Bal
timore s. Ohio railroad, says that his
roads new line via. Pittsburg will be
completed in time for the opening of
the Worlds Fair This will make
route between Washington and Chi
cagO.
Wilkes doubtless has a court
house on a par with Forsyth. Judge
Boykin, in his charge to the grand
jury at Wilkes court Monday, jumped
on the county's building. which pass
ed for d courthouse. He spoke of the
Importance of having the county
records surrounded by the proper
safety.
1t stated that the Richmond &
Danyille Will put on another through
vestibule train from New York to At
lanta during the month of May. I'm
der the schedule to be arranged, Win
ston and Salem will get the New
York papers the next morning after
they are published, as formerly. The
present schedule brings them bere,a
day and half late.
A Winston citizen wants to know
what all the country postmasteEs are
going to do with President Cleyland's
ruling that all new appointees will
have to devote their entire time to
their respective offices. The above
gentleman makes special reference to
his friend Nelson Cook, who holds a
postmastership in Surry county. His
last quarterly report showed the sale
OF only 81 cents worth of stamps.
Y.M. C. A. CONVENTION MATTERS