THE PHCEBE BIRD. The ecarlet popptes In my pardon growl nj Are drowsy with tho heat; Tbe bluo Is cloudless and no broezo la blowing; Only one sound bo ewoct. Ho plaintive on my languid car Is fulling Tbo epft insistence of a wee bird calling i'uocbcl I'lxebot Nay, birdling, what has rhcoue done to grlovo thee? Or irhere has Phcebo flown? Could fancy ihre or pnsslou bid bor lcavo thee? Surely tby tender tone. The fond reiteration of tby pleading, "Would win her homo. Love's geutlo summons heeding, 7'huebei Phcabel 8wcct minor sti aln amid thoBuinmer gladness. How can 1 cbooso but hear? And yet my heart la breaking with tue sadness: My Hb00be is bo dear. Ho dear to me t hat nil my soul Is sighing. And liko tho 1, noly bird is ever crying rUoubo! I'htcbe! ?M. E. <3ai)iiistor lu Now York Sua. THREE UMBRELLAS "If it didn't look as if I were trying to Knin some benefit from your umbrella," he remarked as he chanced to meet her on the church steps after service, "I would ask to walk home with you. I didn't expect rain when I left homo, so I am unprepared." "However," came her cleur reply, just arch enough to bo faaeinuting and just tender enough to bo frank, "if you'll curry my umbrella and let me turn my energies 1 to keeping my dress caught up out of the mud I'll be very thankful to you." They had walked, strangely enough, half way homo in almost complete silunco, when a man and a woman passed them, like them, under one umbrella; but, unlike them, the \vi man was bold snugly close to the man's su'...- as she clung to his arm. It was a pictur of that open freedom which .so undeniably marks a congenial man and wife, whose companionship lias ripened into frank trust. As they passed Robert Courtrigbt said, half thoughtf illy perhaps: "They are sensible. If two are trying to use one umbrella, they are surely to be commended they strive to take up as little room a.- possible. Even if it he noon, won't you take my arm!'" "Hut they arc plainly not such?such strangers as we," she returned, conscious that both were trcuding on dangerous ground. "Are we strangers?" he asked quickly, turning his e; scurchingly to her. The pretty lace grew a trifle pale against Its light brown hair. A lump seemed to climb to her throat, but she returned bravely, "Yes?that Is, we'll always bo t strangers compared with them." He stopped lor an instant and gazed fix edly at her till a hot flush flew up from out her dark fur collar and swept under the velvet strings of her dainty brown bonnet, "Always:-" he asked simply. "Yes. Why. can't you see that they are married t" She tried to laugh it away, but it would have been difficult to tell which pair of Hps quivered the more or which pair of eyes swam in the deepest mist as the two started on, both sileut, both sad, both real? ising that a little tragedy had occurred in that brief instant under that dripping um? brella on the uoon boulevurd. Eight years went by and found Gabriel "Vaughne alone in thu world, with neces? sity for keeping up a lifo in which all in? terest and nil energy were dead. She had ill. last arisen from a tedious illness, and the nurse herself scarcely recognized tho tall, pale, sad faced woman, with the short, dark curls, as the bright eyed, light haired girl of six months before. Gabriel had ouo thitlg dear to her, and ouly one, and that was a memory. And some of our dearest memories are the crudest part of our lives. When fiunlly she stood before a mirror and realized that that changed creature was herself, a mighty resolve filled her? she would go to the source of that memory. She knew where he was; she knew that be had married three years after that bit? ter n?ruiiig in the rain, and had married u wealthy wife. That wiufthu reason that she had thrust him back from her long ago, just because of his poverty. Not that it would pain her; a thousand times no! Hadn't she cried out night after night since that starvation with him would bu only bliss? But she had known his ambi? tions and his capabilities, knew his dreams of success, and she realized his ability to turn the dreams to realities. She was poor. Would she. permit herself to hang a millstone about his neck? Would sho hold him always iu tho depths of poverty by being bis wife and the mother of his needy children? No, she would hurt bis heart before she would ruin his life. Time had proved that she had been right. His wife was a beautiful woman, und her wealth had opened boundless op portunities to him. He bad risen?sbu had known that he would. But now that she scarcely wuis able to know herself, she would venturetnto his world and nee for herself how happy and proud and prosper? ous he was. So having spent all but her last bill for her ticket, she stepped into Philadelphia one spring evening, steeling her heart to what might follow. The next evening she had walked past his greut, rich house and was starting back when a sudden shower burst unexpectedly upon her. She gathered up her skirts in that par? ticular way so characteristic of a dainty k< woman, and was hurrying along when all at once she was conscious of a sharp, bhild ish cry at her side. Turning, she beheld a tall, sud faced man trying to quiet a fretful baby of about three years, which bold out its dimpled hands to her and cried: "Mamma! Mamma!" The gentleman strove to stop it, and Ga? briel started on. But sharp nnd piercing came the "Mamma!" and her heart bade her linger. For the ilrst time the man spoke to her. "1 must beg your purdou, madam. His mot her has just died, und something uboat you seems to have recalled her to him. Gabriel's heart softened at once. Going straight up shotook the tiny, outstretched hands in her own and murmured, "Poor motherless little one." The father held out his umbrella over her, and for the llrst time she looked at him?the face was toliert'sl She was glad for the excuso of turning to baby again and murmuring something unintelligible. However, he had not recognized her, so she drew nil her st rength to her assistance and succeeded in hiding her emotion. "If\ou will walk under my umbrella, as am going your way for this square, you can keep dry. And, too, I fear baby won't like to part with you now." There was no easy way to retreat; it would have been absurd to scud oil in a changed direction through the pelting rain, so she continued talking hurriedly to t he child. As they reached the foot of the broad sto.io steps she Stopped. "I can? not thank you enough for having calmed Leslie. "His nurse loft this morning, and ho Will not be condoled by any of the other servants. B? I finally told Mrs. Clarke, the housekeeper, that I would try him (or a walk. But will you not take the urn* brelln? It will be a shamo to expose your? self to such a deluge." She gracefully declined all thanks and such kiud offers, and glided quickly off, a tall, bluck robed fignro daring tho watery drops. But a perfect shriek from baby nro.se when he found hiuiBulf deserted in iu this fashion, and each succeeding cry became louder nnd moro distressing. Again Gabriel could not go. Again she came buck to him. "Will you please come into the bouse with him? Mrs. Clarke may there bo bet? tor able to get him away than I." So Gabriel, carrying the child, entered his house unknown, but welcome oven then. Leslie was not to be easily deceived, and all tho ruses wore seon through immedi? ately by his careful, big blue eyes. "Wo must get u nurse this vory night," declared Mrs. Clarke us she endeavored io her practical, cold hearted way to iuvcigle tho young lord from his new "mamma." "But," groaued Mr. Courtright, "where can one get one which he can trust on such short notice?" A bold idea entered Gabriel's head. Sho tried three or four times to speak, and her voice fniled. Finally she choked baok the lump in her throat and said: "Would It be presumptuous for me to offer myself? 1 can show you excellent, references, und I am now lookiuu for some such position." "You a nursemaid:'" exclaimed Mr. Courtright in umazement. Thon, a mo? ment later, be would huve givou much to have it back uusaid; her plain black gown was darned nt tho elbows?It was merely her way of wearing it that gave her the appearance of a woman of long founded culture and delicacy. Two years wont by, In which Miss Var ney, as she was now known, undiscovered, was loved by and loved iu return Mr. Courtright's two children. It wus one evening in March, just before dusk, when she hud left Leslie up stairs asleep and bad just come down to tho drawing room with Mabel, to stay with the child till her father came to dinner. He was late and Mabel had wnndercd off to a back parlor, thus leaving Gabriel alone in the dimly lighted room when Mr. Court right dually entered. "I shall call Mabel," she began, starting from her station by tho window. "No, Miss Varney, stay. I have some? thing to say to you. You remember how moved I was the lirst time that Lcslje called you 'lnannnaV You thought theu no do::lit that it was because of the mem? ory of my wife. Partly so. but mostly be? cause, as I looked up at you, I thought for an instant that you were the woman who ?who might have been his mother if the fates had been kinder. Do you know, Miss Varney, that you often remind me cruelly of a woman I loved better than tho world?" "Your wife?" Sho was glad that it was dark enough to hide tho trembling of her lips. "Xo, not my wife. I loved Marie one way; sho was tender and truo to me. But the woman that I really loved"? Then, after a short pause, he went on: "But what I meant to say to you is this: I have learned to love you a thousand times bet? ter than Mario, and sometimes, I almost think, as much as I loved?the dearest one. Gnu you, will you hate mo if I adk you thus to bu Leslie's mamma in truth as well us in word?" Slowly came the reply, "But you lovo the first woman best of all even yet?" "Yes, I do. But, as I said, I often al? most think that you are she when I stop to realize how I feel toward you." Moment after moment went by. The shadows catuu closer and the rim of lighter clouds near the west horizon grow nar? rower. At lust she said: "I, too, loved in the lonu ago. But I am never in any way love uuother man. But" "Miss Varney," he broko in. "No, lot inu finish," she continued. "Tako nn umbrella and go down to the east gate. Do not ask a question, but take tho um? brella nnd wait there." Theu sho sped up stairs. Ho was dazed; maybe that was tho reason that be, as In a dream, did as sho had bid and took his station down by the rustic gate, where tho softly falling rain dripped through tho leaves on to the gravel of the walk. Suddenly he was conscious of u rustlo at his side, und turning, there stood a tall girl, with a loving smilo beaming above the same dark collar, with a sweet faco shining from beneath the same velvet bon? net, remembered so well from long ago. and an old time voice murmured, "Rob? ert." "Gabriel?" he gasped. "Yes," she luughed, "Gabriel and your nursemaid in one." When they walked up to the house that night she clung lovingly to his arm under the narrow umbrella, for they were stran? gers no longer.?Chicago News. How It Worked. A well known borrower, whose credit hud daily grown nearer the ground and worn out in forty places, met an acquaint? ance the other day on the steps of the city hall. "I say, Tom," he said, "lend me live dol? lars for a minute or two. I'll give it right buck to you." After some hesitation the money was handed over and handed buck promptly. Then tho same performance was gone through with on one dollar, two, ten and twenty. "That's all, thank you," said tho bor? rower, starting off. "Hold on!" exclaimed the lender. "Tell me what you mcun by that monkey busi? ness:'" "Ob, nothing much," was tho reply: "only it's been so long sinco I have been able to borrow any thing under any circum stuuees that I was afraid I had loat my grip entirely. Thauk heaven I have some little credit left. Will you lend mo a quarter until tomorrow?" His scheme was a success.?Detroit Free Press. The Puritan Way. The old Puritan way of dealing with de? linquents is pretty nearly effaced in Now Knglund, where sinners have their way much as in other parts of the country. But a curious outcropping of the old sum? mary manner was observed in Hlngham the other day. The oldest church in Hingham is known as Tho Old Ship. It is very smart looking for its years, and has a curious spire and weather vane, and on tho ceiling beueath a mariner's compass painted with great exactness, the Old Ship is the center of interest to visitors, who wander about its well kept grounds and meditate in tho old I colonial graveyard, for except on Sunday, I the church is closed. But on tho doors nro nailed two long written statements. These are naturally taken by visitors for descriptive history of the building, and tho eager visitors run to their perusal. On the contrary they find posted the names, with full descriptions, of delinquent pewholders and their ut; rearageu.?New York Evening Sun. i.??,. j THE NKWS INDORSED. l'ocahontas miners Adopt Resolutions Up? holding IU Editorial on the Strike. Richlands, Oot. 1.?(Special]?A large meeting of the miners at Poca hontas was hold on the 29th ultimo to discusB the aotion of the Rich land News in rospeot to its position on the striko. An editorial published by this paper advocates the dismissal of the super? intendent of tho Southwest Virginia Improvomont Company on the ground that tho men dislike him, and that tboy would bo willing to return to work on tho now oarB if he wore dismissed. The mooting deoided on the following reso? lution: "Resolved, That wo, tho minors, as? sembled in Pooahontas, do hereby in? dorse the aotion of said editorial of the Riobland News, as far as said editorial reierB to the superintendent of tho South? west Improvement Company." The resolution was carriod unani? mously. A vote of thanks was extended to the Riobland News for the fearless and positive stand it bad taken. Mr. Cleveland Declined to Drink. Fall River, Mass., Oot. 1.?An inci? dent of ex-President Cleveland's trip to New York on the steamor Pilgrim last night is reported here as follows: While seated at the dining table he was approached by a waiter who brought him a glass of wine from a Mrs. Goddard, a Kentucky lady, who sent her compli? ments with it and expressed a wish for h in continued good health and his success in the camnaign. The ex-President bowed his acknowledment, touched tho glass to bis lips, but did not drink. He askod to bo excused, as ho had decided to drink no intoxicants during the pres? ent Htruulo. The announcement was greeted with enthusiasm. An African Patrlnrch Dead. 11 auuiHHUHo, Pa., Oct. 1.?One of tho most prominent colored men in the United States died at the residence of his venerable motbor, in this city, to? day. Gen. T. Morgan Chester was one who dovoted his whole life to the wol faro of bis rane. Ho had a dno educa? tion, and during the war was a nowspa per correspondent at tho front. Ho studied law in England and was ad? mitted to the bar in this country. Ho hold various federal offices in the South and was prominent in various ways in New Orleans. The Railroad Telegraphers. A meeting was held last night of the Order of the Railroad Telegraphers in tho Odd Fellows' ball on Salem avenue. After a protracted discussion in regard to a schedule it was decided that it was best to defer any aotion at present with tho railroad company in view of tho ex? tensions of the company. That their object was to consider the interest of the company and at tho same time to forward to tbo host advantage tho busi? ness welfare of the oporators. About 200 members have beon enrolled in the Roanoke division. Uaaeball Uten Not In It. The cricket match between the Roa? noke Cricket Club and tbe baseball men was corjo.ludi d yesterday afternoon. The baseball mnn batted for 30 runs and the Roanoke Cricket Club scored 172 runs. NEWS OF 1HB CHURCHES. St. Paul's Reformed?Services and Holy Communion at 11a. in. in Smith's MubIo Hall, corner Salem avenue and Roanoke street. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Rev. Lewis Reiter, pastor. Religious services at the Brethren's Tabernacle to-day at 11 a. m. and 8. p. m. Subject of the rxiorning discourso: "A Rad Bargain," by the pastor, D. C. Moomaw. Evening sermon preached by Rev. G. H. Gray bill. All Invited to at? tend. Sunday-school at 10 a. m. Christ Episcopal Church?Services Sunday at 155 Salem avenue s. w. Sun? day school 0:30 a. m. Services and ad? ministration of the Holy Communion at 11 a. m. Young Men's Biblo class at 3 D. m. Services and sermon 8 pm. Rec? tor, Rev. .I. Cleveland Hall. Calvary Baptist Church, Third ave? nue near Park?Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. R. R. Acree. At night the children, dressed in tbe costumes of the various countries rep? resented by our missionaries, will give a missionary concert for tho benefit of the centennial fund for missions. Sun? day-school at 9:80 a. m. Rev. G. T. I) Collins, pastor of St. .lames' M. E. Church, will conduct ser? vices to day both morning and evoning. First Baptist Church?Ilrief services, appropriate to the observance of tbo Lord's Supper, at 11 o'clock. Hand of fellowship to new membere, also tbo rccep ion of members by letter or exper? ience for baptism. At night the ser? vices will bo of an Interesting character. Tne centennial of missions will be ob? served by tbo children of the Sunday school. The oburch will observe the occasion during tho week. A sermon or an ad? dress will be delivered each nighc by visiting ministers. Revs I. M. Luck. J. S. Felix. Q. B. Taylor, R. R. Acree and G. W. Beale will contribute to tbo In? terest of the meetings. The regular gospel meeting of tho Railroad Men's Christian Association will ho held in St. James1 Church to-day at 4 r. m. Topic: "No Room for Jesus," Luke 2:7. Mr. Clifford Van Allen will conduct the meeting. A cordial wel? come is extended to all. 1 ho communion services will he held at St. Mark's Lu'heran Church to day; also new members will bo received into the church The pastor, Rov. Oliver Miller, will bo assisted by Profs. Fox ana Painter, of Roanoke Ccllego. VIRGINIA* NOTES. Rev. W. T. Harry, of Richmond, was strickon with paralysis while preaching at Midlothian. He was filling the pulpit of Rev. Mr. Johnson, a Mothodist preacher of Midlothian. Three stoteB at Clifton Forgo wore ontered and robbed of larga quantities of goods and a considerable amount of money.. Lucius Jupe, who was shot by a col? ored youth named Robert McClannahan, in Petersburg, is dead. Tho dwelling of Mr. J. S. Riloy near ?>tt?;rsvtlle, Bedford county, with its contents, was destroyed by fire. Capt William C. Waters, one of tho I oldest citizens of Accomac. died last woek, agi d eighty-one years. ?PKCIAL, NOTICES, Advertisement* in tfcls column wUl repay dwonIi QOKTZ'S Hl' 1,1,KT!N. Wo have again accepted the agency tor the celebrated "LADIES' TBN DBK FBET S1IOBS." Will ?eil them again under the same guarantee and as low as ever. Goods damaged by flood will be sold at a great sacrifice. Come and look at them, there may be a pair to tit you. GOBTZ'S, No. 101 Salom avenae. Cor. Uenry. 4 IS Cm. THE ROANOKB TRANSFKK Company Is prepared to do all kinds of hauling. They keep good wagons, good teams and respon? sible drivers. Prompt attention. Offices, Freight depot and Jefferson street, south. Telephone, 119. ocU-l-yr TUB OLD RBLIABLB AND Pop? ular Dyo Works Is the only place to have your clothes perfectly dyed, cleaned and repaired. Prices very moderate. Goods sent by expross will rocelro prompt atten? tion. E. WALSAK, proprietor, cor? ner Commerce and Campbell streets, Roanoke, Va. may39-6m. DO YOU WANT JOB PRINTING of any kind T If von do LOOKAMLL'S PRINTING ?OUSB, at Nos. M,S Jetlersou street, and 8 Salem avenue, is the place to leave yonr orders. First class work promptly executed at moderate prices and sotlsfactton guaranteed. Tele? phone No. 185. 4 17 ly JfRUITSI CANDIESII CAKBSltl Having succeeded Xanthancou, the cor fectloncer and baker, atlutS Salem avenae s. w., I Invite my friends and the pnblic generally to patronlr.c me. My stock of fruits, foreign and domestic, candles, cakes, toys, etc., is fnll and complete. Weddings, parties, etc., scrrod. f. 1 tf A. C. MOSS, CGG1SS AND CARRIAGES FOR SALE. I carry a fnll lino of haggles, car? riages, phaetons, snrreys, harness, etc, for sale cheap. Get prices before pur? chasing elsewhere. Satisfaction guar? anteed. D. V. REED, Corner Fifth aye. and Roanoke St. 6 5 6m t D. MAUONE. TIN SLATE AND IRON ROOFING. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 811 ROANOKB ST. S. W., ROANOKB, V A. C. A. H ICES. MANAGER. 416 ly FRBDBR1CK J. AMWBG, O. It., M. Am. Soc. C. B. Bngrs Club of Phlladelphia;englnoor. contractor and builder. Commercial Bank Building. Uoanoke, Va. aprJ3-ti NOTICE?ALL TRAN sient advertising mast be paid cash in advance, to save cost of booking and collecting. Advertisements in the one cent-a-word colnmn are one cent for each of the first two insertions and half a cent a word for each subsequent in? sertion. R. J. T. STRICKLAND Has removed his office to the corner of Salem avenue and Jefferson street. Office hours: 8:30 to 10 a. m., 2:30 to 4 p. m., 7:30 to 8:30 p. in. 9 23 lm. WANTED?HELP. WANTED?A GOOD SALESMAN for this territory. Good pay to right party with satisfactory roferonue. Apply to CHAS. J. POGUE, Oen'l Manager. 0 22 30t Chattanooga, Tenn. WANTED?SITUATIONS. WANTED?A POSITION AS BOOK keeper by a youth who is a gra? duate of Smithdeal Business Colloge. Address "H.," care Roanokk Ti.mks. 9 23 4t FOB 8 A LB. \\JUAj BE SOLD ON MONDAY, Vf October 3rd at 12 o'clock at auc? tion in front of the Salom courthouse to tho higbost bidaer. Flno bay mare 5 yoars old, sound and kind, also buggy and harness almost new. 10 1 2t. HOUSE FOR SALE ON EIGHTH avenue s. w., 7 rooms and bath, $2,500; no ca rooms.... 16 01 5 new houses nor iWest End Hulling Mills. t> rooms. is 00 1 new houses. West End, 5 rooms. 13 SC 4 new houses. West Knd, 8 rooms. 00 9 new houses, Helmont, ft rooms. 19 00 2 collages, E. ltoauuke near Machine Works s 00 I, WATTS .V CO., lldly Tixas llnlldlng. FOB BENT. FOR RENT?LAR?*E COMM?NICA tlng rooms on first floor. No. 24 Slxffh avonuos. w._9 20 lm SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SALE? Houso and lot, Seventh avenue n. o., near Commonwealth avenue, six good rooms and basement, S20.00 cash; bal? ance, 820.00 per month; price, SI,800. 9 2 tf WM. M. YAGER CO. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OP the Phoenix Land Company?The annual mooting of this company will be held October 8, 1892, for the olection of officers and general business, at the Croscent Club, in this city. By order of tho Prosident. M. STRAUS IS, 9 8 30d Secretary. The above meeting has been post? poned until October 27, 1892. at samo place at 0 p. m. M. STRAUSE, _Secretary. OFFICE OF SECRETARY AND Treasurer, Virginia Arsenic, Bro? mine and Lithia Springs Company, Christiansburg, Va., Sept. 17, 1S92. A general meeting of the stockholders of this company will bo bold at the Crockett Springs Hotel on Thursday, tho 20th day of October, 1892, at 3 p. m. A full mooting is of the utmost import? ance. By order of tho president. GEO. O. ?TUNKEN. Seo'y. 0 20 27,10 4 11 18 NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS of the Roanako Cold Storage Com? pany?You are hereby notified that a general mooting of the stockholders of the above-named company is called to meet at the office of Penn hereby reserved to reject any or all bldH and to waive any Informality In any bid It it Is dcrmi d to the Interest of the city to do so. I'loim and specifications can be seea at this office. Address h.ds to this office. J. D. K 1 UK, CLARENCE COLEMAN, J. .T.SUEBIIAN, jr. tlUt Hoard of Public Works. pi.BCTHIC LIMITS. Sealed proposal* are Invited by the City Coun? cil of Koanoke for lighting the city of Uoanoke with electricity, with not less than 30 uor more than 100 arc lights of AUW candle power each, to barn every nicht lu the ytnr from sunset to sun rise. The right Is reserved bv the City Council to accept or reject any or nil bids. All bids must he in by 14 o'clock m. Octobsr 18, 1S?',i. and addressed to ,1. E. Hough, chairman light committee, care of clerk of City Council of Koanoke. Va. J. E. UOUGU, Chairman Light Committee. Uoanoke, Va., September 16. is?i. 1) 16 lm CoMMOXWKALTIf Of YlHOlNIA, OrriOKOV Tim State Hoaho or Bimluimo ComjiissioNkhs, Btats Capitol, Richmond, August so, isoa. SEALED PHOPOSALS WILn BE RECEIVED _ at this otllce until VI o'clock M. September SO. 1 -ti-J. for the ereotion and completion of the State library building at Richmond, Va. Plane, specifications and "Ueneral Instruction to Bidders" may ho seen at tho otllco of the architect, W. XI. Poindexter, lH-joF street. Wash? ington, I). C. ai.d at this otllce, on and after August 1891 No bids will be considered unless accom? panied by n certified check of $5,010 made pay? able to the president of the State Board ot Bunding Commissioner* ns u security for the execution ot a coutract for the work, with a bond In the penalty of $30,000. The board re? serves the right to reject any aud all bids. 1*. W. MeKlNNBY. Governor ot Virginia and President of the State Hoard of 9 11 tjot Iliiildlug Commissioners. V A I. l: A It 1. I) INFORMATION FOB LADIES, Perfection and Taylor Adjustable Stioes. Expands with every motion ot the toot. They do not burn or blister the feet during the warm season, A narrower shoe of these makes cau be worn. Shoes made to measure a specialty. 100 times more comfortable than anv other make. Consolidated Shoe Co, M'f rs. Lynn, Mass. For sale by CALVIN L. ROSSEU. No. 609 Second avriuio n. w? Koanoke City, Va. Aleuts wmtcd by the company In all sections. 7 iM law 13w pKACTICAL STAIR BUILDKK. J. J. GARRY, Corner Koanoko street and Salem avenue. References?E. II. Stewart, Dr. J. D. Kirk, B. M. Dantel. Archltecta Noland A de Sanssnre, Uustaf Bottlger. Wilson Muggins, T. U. Wal? ter. Contractors aud Dullders J. F. H'-rhonr. J* I W. Shields. J. u. Pollard, Mahonsy lirot. 3 4 IV