davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. March 0.--Last
night, when the northern mail for the 9
o'clock train was being made up in the
postotlice hero, the mail clerk who usu-
ally locks the mail bags reported that
the pouch containing the registered let
ters and packages was missing. Search
was made for the missing pouch, but it
could not be found. Assistant Postmas-
ter l.. Taliaferro, who attends to the
registered mail, stated that the mail
had been made up as usual and could
throw no light on the mystery. The
pouch contained, besides large mum Der
of registered letters, a package OF two
hundred and forty four dollars of postal
funds, which Postmaster Foster was re-
hitting to the auditor OF the Treasury
at Washington. The robbery is a great
mystery. 1t was promptly reported to
tho department, and postal detectives
will take tho matter in hand.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

CINCINNATI, March 9.-The charge
against A. l.. Lands, tho Nashville
broker, was nollied in tho police court
this morning on q technicality, and he
is now a free man. He was arrested
several days ago while attempting to
forge the bonds Of the McGavocI and
Mt. Vernon Street Railroad Company,
of Nashville. The evidence against
him was insufficient, and the prosecutor
was compelled to ASK the court to dis.
Hiss the case.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
An Explanation.

HoBBIE Music Co. leased their new
warerooms, No. 36 Salem avenue, which
they expected to occupy on Decem Der
18th last, but owing to bad weather
failed to get it until February. They
bought pianos and organs sufficient to
stock both houses, which they intended
to run during tho holidays, hence the
large overstock now on hand, and which
in order to reduce at once they are of.
fering at greatly reduced prices, and on
easy payments. 1t will pay you to in
vostigate; they mean business
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
FATAL SHOOTING.

Willis Forbes. a COlored Driver, of Ports
mouth, Assassinated.
NORFOLK, March 9.-About midnight
last night a shooting affair occurred
near Portsmouth, which resulted in the
death Of a colored man named Willis
Forbes, who drives for postmast ter A. III.
Lin dsay. The man that did the shoot
ing is unknown and made his escape.
II is said that the strange negro was
looking for another man and mistook
Forbes for him. Two bullets took Of
feet, one in the neck and the other just
over the heart. Forbes died this morn
ing.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
Date of the Naval Rsxierx

WASHINGTON, March 0.-Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Solely, Admiral
Gherardi and Commodore Ramsey held
o conference this morning at the navy
department regarding the changing Of
the date OF the naval review. 1t was
decided that the rendezvous should take
place in Hampton roads April II. On
April Gath tho fleet will sail for New
York whore the review will be held on
the eth Of April.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
GRAY GETS a PAACE.

He VIII Represent tho United States at
Mexico.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent the following nomina-
tions to the Senate: Josiah Quincy, of
Massachusetts, to be assistant secretary
Of state; Robert A. Maxwell, OF New
York, fourth assistant postmaster. gen.
eral; Isaac p. Gray, of Indiana, envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary OF the United States to Mexico;
Patrick A. Collins, of Massachusetts, to
be consul general of the United States
at London; Edward Mansfield. Shipp, of
Virginia, assistant surgeon in the navy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
A LIVELY COUNCIL MEETING.
The City Fathers Dispose of
Much Business.

Mayor Trout Granted the Privilege of the
FlOor-A New Sewer Will be Con-
structed-New Apparatus Ordered for
the Fire Dcpartment-Final Assess
ments Ordered Made on Auditing
Property Owners-The S.oan Matter
Disposed of-Councl to Meet Again
Wednesday Night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
More Trouble For Cleveland.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March "a
special train will leave here next Mon.
day, loaded with memb ers OF tho legis-
lature, politicians and lawyers to wait
on President Cleveland. They will ask
the appointment of Chief Justice c. II.
Lurton as United States district Judge
for the circuit made vacant by Judge
Howell L. Jackson's promotion to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
A Furnace sold.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 9.--Tho
Mary Pratt furnace, which has been in
litigation and idle for some three years,
was sold to-day at auction under a
decree OF tho court. 1t was bought by
w. L. Underwood, principal stock
holder, for 100000 tho purchaser as.
Stunning the bonded debt ofS57O00. Tho
furnace will again DO put in blast.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
Prominent Racinc Omc,al Dead

CHICAGO. March Maj. b. w. Wood
ruff died last night. He was native Of
Tennessee. widely known as racing
official. He was sergeant. major of ar.
tillery in tho Confederate army and
fought through the war on the Southern
side. He was So years old and died of
pneumonia
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
100000 Must Go.

SEVENTEEN thousand dollars in pianos
and organs on hand; 100000 to many;
stock must be reduced. Will sell at cost
until 100000 worth is disposed of.
VIII make terms to suit purchasers.
We mean business. Hobbie Music Co.,
No. 36 Salem avenue
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
Now the Time.

If you expect to purchase piano or
organ any time within the next year, it
will pay you to investigate the bar.
gains now offered by Hobbs Music Co.
Big money saved to immediate pur.
cha sors.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
Solid Business.

No advertising scheme, but solid
facts, which will be verified by visit
to Hobbie Music Co. warerooms. They
are offering pianos and organs at prices
and on terms never before heard of. Go
all, see for yourself.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

WAsiINGToN, Match o.-President
Cleveland this morning sent to tho
Senate a message withdrawing tho
Hawaiian treaty which has been pend
ing in the Senate.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
HILL CALLS ON CLEVELAND.
He Has Twenty Minutes In
terview With the President.

The Nature of Their Conference a Secret
Gray Gets Place-He Will Represent
The United States at Mexico-Cieye-
land VIII Not Appoint Men Who
Formerly Held OHico Under His Ad-
>ininistration-The Democratic Caucus
Has Not Yet Completed Its Labors.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
Another Big Fro i'm milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 9.-Fire
this morning in tho trunk factory OF Ro-
madka Bros, in Third street, between
Cedar and Wells streets, caused loss
OF $3.50 Several firemen wore badly
in nrnI
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

! N RESSMAKING.-I DESIRE TO GIVE
~ notice that have on hand tho latest
styles from Paris and New York, and am
prepared to give entire satisfaction. MRS.
10 l-3 Campbell street. 2a31m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

instruct the city engineer to prepare
blue prints OF the same. This also was
adopted, and the council adjourned
until Wednesday evening next.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

Roanoke Times Building Edition now
ready ut the Times onice and ut news
stands. Price GN Q cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia: Conditions
though uncertain, are generally favorable
for fair and slightly cooler wca Their Fri
day, with northwcsterly winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

PIANOS from $4,000 to $500. 90. Organs,
SO. 90 TO $4,000, at Hobbie Music Co.,
No. 80 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
-ERCHANT'S CAFE.
ll5 JEFFERSON STREET.

S4ktast, GEO TO 25 cents
Amer, y TO 2....................... cents
u vices Ia carte at all hours.
TstcIs fresh every day and served in all styles
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
nterpplSG Pp'tilg & M't'g CO
'cond floor old TINES building, corner
Campbell ave. and Horny s5roets.
T. HELL, Gen. MIR.

w ~. uANFF,
Nv Tuner and Repnirer, I39 Salem
3enue. Rrefers to Hoiiins Institute. 22tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
DR. II. a. SINS.
TALKING ABOUT RAILROADS.
he ARE WITH THE N. & W,

Look at our freight bills to-day-ali paid Great
reduction MOI in the freight, but In the prices
we rhall sell tho furniture at, received to-day
Arc receiving car loads OF chairs chamber suits,
paror cults, bcdstcads, bed lounges, hat racks
and almost ANYTHING you can think OF In the fur.
niturc line. We think You had better drop in ut
NO. Jefferson street while yon arc waiting for
the street cur and "catch on while they are
Igolng-Thc bargains mean.
w. w. WORKMAN & co.,
Sole proprc'ors of the Jefferson street and auc
ltion and furniture store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
WIN Honor Lamar's Memory.

March "A meeting OF
bar of the supreme court of the
TED States will be held in the cham
OF the court at the Capitol, at 12
ock noon Saturday next, March H.,
the purpose of doing honor to the
|pory of the late Justice Lamar. A
se attendance is desired, and it is ex.
Ped that the tributes to the lato JUS.
will be unusually interesting by
ION of the personal "reminiscences OF
late Justice known to the members
! be bar, who will be asked to speak.
New Chief Clerk of the Treasury.
4AsHINGToN March 9.-Secretary
isle to- day appointed his son, Logan
isle, chief clerk of the treasury,
AStocks, resigned
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

RR. T. NJ. BOWER HAS REMOVED
his office to 4O1 Henry Street, S. w.
3ihciai Surgery, HemOrrhoidnl troubles,
feases of Women and ali chronic nerv-
10 diseases IL speciality.
OFFICE HOURS:
to u. IN. to 4 d. m
ITO Top. IN. l 311m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
Attention.!

@ Democrats, Republicans, Lodges
and Societies of all kinds who expect
to attend the Inauguration of Cleve-
land on March 4th:
You will need cards for introd uction
prposes. We arc tho appointed ones
do this printing. Kindly give us
el!.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17
Supporting Baptist Enterprises
Essential to Baptist Success.

tn the nature Of things, secular
or spiritual, any enterprise to
prove success, must have the pat
ronage and the support OF those
i'll whose behalf and for whose
benefit it Is being operated. 1t
cannot live upon the wind, nor
Vet upen the good words and com
ments Of those Who may pretend
to favor the undertaking. But, to
live, it must share part OF your
bounty, and It must enlist your
labor i'll its favor.
The great misfortune with Ne
gro Baptist enterprises and the
cause of so many failures, are due
to the fact that they do not secure
the sympathy and support Of the
denomination. The denomlna-
ton expects too much Of the en-
terprlse, and 10 to little for it.
They are too ready to demand IA
vors, But are unwilling to recipro-
cate. The credit system is car
ried too far, and as natural con
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17

Baptist convention u. S. A., paid
the city visit on the 4th Sabbath
in the month. These representa-
tiVes, ministers, visited the three
Baptist Churches in the city on
the Sabbath. They preached and
lectured upon the missions of our
churches west of the Mississippi
River. The good people of these
churches gave them $50. 50 as an
appreciation of their service, to
aid them in the missions of the
conventional work. God be prais-
ed for such ministers. Come
again, Bro. Vann, aud bring your
companion, DR.. Luke, and give
the Baptists and their enemies
another dose of doctrinal medi-
cine. One more visit from these
two preachers together with
another doctrinal dose, will heal
the people of Topeka. Many of
the so-caIled Baptists of Topeka
had been living in secluded places
that could not be reached through
the pastoral work of the Baptist
Churches; but in the meeting we
reached them, and they seemed to
hear the Master saying, Go into
my vineyard and work to-day"
The meeting closed on the 5th
Sabbath of the month, with three
special sermons by DR., Skinner,
and the pastor. P. w. Barker.
Hundreds of people gathered into
the churches at each service to
witness the closing exercises,
brought their dinner and children,
and spent the day in preaching
and giving to the work of the
churches. and eating and praising
God in the highest. At8:3o over
$4,000 persons had gathered in the
b Street church to see and hear
the last of the meeting. Looking
over the vast assembly composed
of Tennessee and Kentucky peo-
pie, one could but be struck with
the fact that it was an object lesson
inspiring and significant. Here
were culture and refinement; many
persons we'll known as musicians,
teachers, doctors, ministers of the
Gospel, and many lives bright with
hope and inspiration, ready to en-
ter any department of the church's
work and do their part i'll making
the church better and demonstrate
ing the capabilities OF lifting the
moral ami religious standard
higher in our denomination Great
harmony and much enthusiasm
characterized the preaching of the
Gospel throughout the meeting.
We would be falling from duty
not to speak of the sermons de-
| livered by Bro Beasley, who did
most of the preaching, because
they were so full of scripture,
clear in analysis and earnest in de-
| livery. Bro. Barker's people de-
serve great credit for the hospi.
table way in which they entertain
ed the crowd eacc night.
The good people paid BRO. Beas-
ley S7z.35, as an appreciation of
/ his service. The HEADLIGHT re-
commends BRO Beasley to all Bap-
tist churches as an evangelist min
! Ster.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17

eral work before TIE masses, and
urge the Importance of a uniform
cooperation throughout our terri
torlal boundaries. Now, will you
rally to her support? If so, let
US have your sympathy, your sub
scrlptlon, yovr money, and inf1u-
ence, and the paper will be a
credit to the denomination within
the state.
2. d. SKINNER. Editor.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17
REV. P. w. BARKER,
Business Manager of the BAPTIST HEAD
LIGHT, North Topeka, Kansas.
End Of Rev. BeasIey's Ten Days Cos
pei Meeting.

S. w. Beasley, of Abilene, Kan
sas, at the solicitation of Rev Z.
w. Barker, DR.. P. d. Skinner, d.
d., and Rev. w. ?. Banks, pastors
Of Baptist Churches of the city of
Topeka, came into the city to hold
a ten days meeting in the moral,
religious, and financial interest OF
their churches. On the evening
of Oct. 10th at $50 sharp, four
hundred lad gathered at the B
Street Baptist Church in North
Topeka, to witness the opening OF
the first evangelistiC meeting ever
held in the state. The meeting
was graced with the following dis
tinguished Baptist divines: w. L.
Grant, J. A, Steward, P. ID. Skin
ner, ID. d., w. P. Banks, and 9TH
ers. Rev. P. w. Barker introduce
ed the evangelist at $40 p. M,
who proceeded to preach from the
text, Luke IA; IS. The speaker
in this sermon captured the peo-
pie OF God. They were deeply
impressed with the fact that
through the evangelist the Lord
could do great things for the Bap-
tist churches throughout the city
of Topeka. Indeed it was a ser
mon Of great power. At the close
Of this sermon the people of God
at once fell in line with the evan
gelist with their presence, grit,
grace and money, each night OF
the meeting. When the Lord so
abundantly blesses missionary
Baptist Churches in a city
like Topeka, as we believe he hath
in the last ten days, we feel that 1t
would be backsliding in US not to
let the outside world know of it,
Many we believe are anxious to
hear of the good that was accom-
plished in the ten days meetings.
The evangelist closed his ten days
meeting on the fifth Sunday, with
four converts. Three joined the
B. Street Baptist Church; one
still waiting for more light on the
wav Of salvation. What two Chris
tians will take that convert and
expound unto her the way of sal
vation? (See Acts IS; Fl to 28th
verses). You will see in this scrip
ture that something remains TO be
done after the Gospel has been
preached.
We raised. through the aid OF
the evangelist. SIS5.35, for the
missions Of our Churches. The
members and friends of b Street
Baptist Church gave Rev. Barker
$50 in addition to his salary, TO be
I come a life member OF the Ma
tlonal Baptist convention, Rcvs
NJ. Nann and l.. NJ. Luke, com
Danions in missionary work of our
church. the former being cor. sec
retary and superintendent OF mis-,
sions for the Baptist convention
Of Tennessee. and president OF tht
American National Baptist con
vention L. ). A. and the latter n
nancial agent for the Nationa
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17

led to one vote until three are
reached, then after said purchase,
votes Shall be limited oneto every
ten shares, owned by all operators.
ARTICLE 3 Stockholders shall
meet annually and elect officers
Of said company, and transact
such other business as may come
under its observation.
ARTICLE Io-The board of di-
rectors Shall have general direc-
ton Of the publication OF said pa
PET, Shall elect editor-in-chief,
field editor, business manager, as
sociate editor, etc.
ARTICLE 1.-THE stockholders
shall be responsible for all liabili-
ties and assets.
ARTICLE I2-Any stockholder
may relinquish his holdings or
belongings by selling at par or
premium, his share or shares to
the members Of the association,
Or anyone else, provided three
months notice has been served on
the board Of directors.
ARTICLE l3-This organization
Shall be chartered under the laws
Of Kansas, to do business in Kan
sas, Oklahoma, Cherokee Strip,
Colorado and Nebraska.
ARTICLE I4-The board Of di-
rectors Shall meet every three
months and transact all necessary
business that may be before it.
REGULATIONS.
Flrst-The editor-in-chief shall
have exclusive control of the ed
itorial department.
Second The field editor shall
write the current report Of the
field and forward the same for
publication.
Third-Associate editors shall
report the general news and make
such other contributions as may
assist the editorship Of the paper.
FOurth-The business manager
Shall receive all monies forwarded
to the Office, for subscriptions,
"adds," advertisements, or other
wise, and Shall, upon order Of
board Of directors, pay all bills
incurred BY tbs publication Of the
paper.
Fifth The treasurer shall hold
all monies committed to his trust,
and pay out the same on order,
signed BY the president and secre-
tary. III D. SKINNER,
p. MI BARKER,
]. A. STEWART,
Nv. IL. GRANT.
r. Nv. MARCHANT,
O. w. BURDETTE,
Fl. SCOTT,
r. III. GRAHAM,
s. NM. BEAsLEY,
r. GRITH.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17

d ,onmunications for publication must be
asd N p. W. BARKER, Business Man
p''ig Norh Topeka, Kansas; also any other
ainaof business ,u
a..nslrHT. asT Rev. P, w. Barker, Manager,
Tsh 1 Topeka, Kansas
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17
Il BAPTIST HEADLIGHT,

ontbIv paper, published At HI
4 seal- InoA II the interest Of the BaPtlsts
,ska, halsa7'
1 Ae ststf.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17
Newspaper Regulation.

Nsthe Undersigned Do hereby
gf to enter into articles OF
grement for the establishment,
a4ntanance and publication Of
AZ BAPTIST HEADLIGHT to be car
n'don and published BY the BAP-
lBI HEADLIGHT Publishing o.,
nths city Of Topeka, Shawnee
county Kansas, Seml-monthly
Maltshall be deemed expedi-
satt0 make it a weekly, On the
following terms of subscription:
Oas YEAR SI.oo
DIX months 75
llrec months 40
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17
! CONSTITUTION.

article This organization
aaA b known as the BAPTIST
atADLlGHT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
aRflcLE 2-The object Of this
Pdper shall be the dissemination
baptist doctrine, publication
sermons, addresses Of able and
4s'lngulshed ministers and lay
s'ea' ~ establish closer affilia
1oa among the associations and
4, sss,''llonlze their interests, to pub
n II. sae reports and doings of All
1sasters and Deacons' Unions,
conventions, church
~ Nv ETC., that may tend 10 edify,
II ss'iy and solidify the interests Of
i Ihurch and Negro race.
4. aRrlcLE The officers Of this
apany shall be. President, vice
ssslaent, u recording secretary,
sasurer, business manager, a.
s'ssal1ir-ohief, field editor, eight as
'a1e editors, five directors and
ae auditor.
i saRTIcLE 4 The duties Of these
s'.ers l |, shall Be the same as those
he Press Association ot the
sa.ed sd States of America and
a'lar organizations.
u aklicLE The paper Shall be
N '.,,ssen-column folio, or fourteen
alnTs Of original matter
l aRFIcLE \ s The capital stock
4. rs paper Shall be $1,000, sub.
4 n $500 shares Of So each.
u .ahIicLE ANY Baptist may
he q stakeholder Oh the pay
III ' ot 81. not more than Ioc
ss.es ,ss. shall be held BY any ont
ARTIcLE 8-One share Is EMIT
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17
NONE ..

The intention Of the Company is to make
the paper a seven-column folio, or I4-column
weekly, just as soon As the paper Is FULLY es-
tablshed; 50 that the receipts shall equal the
expenses Of publishing the paper. we can
not however, bring out So large sheet un-
der six months from the date Of this organi-
zation.
NOTE 3-Let every reader Of the paper ex-
anime the constitution, and then decide to
take hold Of the grand and noble enterprise,
send Us subscribers and money and thus help
IN the good work; We not only need sub
scriberS, brethren, but WE need money ana
must HAVE money, i'll order to run the paper.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17
Editors Notice.

This constitution was crowded out OF last
issue owing to other important matter writ
ten for the paper.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17

SKINNER, D. D., 1889 Lincoln
B5''' f' H 81, Topeka, Kansas
III R,RKER, Publisher and General
lr |. '.r.r. y. North Topeka, Kansas.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
II BEAsLEy, Of Abilene, Kansas.
RItS, 5.,,Yr GENERALS, Atchison, Kansas.
w TIM STEWART, Topeka, Kansas.
HI ,,.or-REv. nv. i. GRANT, Lawrence,
sEa DN Kansas.
a,Der shall contain editorials, local
lfS .ppartribations from Baptist Divlnes,
EAa am s Churches, Associations, and con
~ l0'L ocal notices and advertisements.
TERMS.
sBsdpdon, Per annum' 9i,oo .2o
Il months, III ,oc
Ttrs months,
y 4 supday schools, il clubs IF six, and up-
III ccnts per copy PEI issue"
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17

Il. IL. ok INNER,
p. M. BARKER,
j. "A. STEWART,
M. IL. GRANT.
II. wv. MARCHANT,
q. M. BURDETTE,
II. SCOTT,
r. III. GRAHAM,
S. M. BEASLEY,
f. GRITH.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04
RAILWAY NOTES.
The Transfer OF the Texas Midland
Consu nmatsd-Grsen'
Movements.

MIR. + H. L. Green, of the Texas
Midland railway, has been in Waco
several days. He has received tele-
gram from his mother, Mrs. Hettie
Green, OF New York, stating that the
deed contalning the transfer OF the
Texas Midland road, had been for
warded. This deed consunm ,tes the
purchase and places Mr.. Green in
posse ssion of thal part of the Texas
Texas Central railroad which extends
from Garrett to Roberts.
Ga Monday there will be held a
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Texas Midland at Terrell, at which
time bonds will be issued for the con.
s,ruc,ion of the road from Roberts to
Paris end from Garrett to Waco The
general Offices of the road will be re.
tai1ed at Terrell
The pla'es for the bonds have been
ordered from 81. Louis, and cost
$4,000
To News reporter this morning
Mr. Green stated that work on the
road from Garrett to Waco ould be.
gin week from next Monday.