davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04

He said last night: "Oh. we don't worry
about ice. We use embalming fluid upon
our subjects. It's cheaper, and it keeps the
bodies better" M
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
To Chicago-Excursions via the Peunsyl.
vania Lines,

For triennial meeting of Patriarchs Mill
tant at Chicago, August 3 to 10, round trip
tickets will be sold at low rates via the
Pennsylvania lines on August 2, and 4,
aud at especially reduced excursion rates
on August and 6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04

USE Walkers Wax Soap.
au2.41e.7S.s.t1.1a,1A15
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
Not Afraid Of Ice Men.

Superintendent Smith, of the morgue. is
. comparatively happy man this weather.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
Furni,.

Farms.
ElARM-IN WASHTNGTON CO.; 155 ACkES;
II two-story brick house; rooms, slate roof
natural gas new barn, best Of water and coal,
near Warrington. and two milas from station.
ED. WITTISH. 40 Grant stu Pg, au2-Ds
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
FOR SALE-LOTS.

City LOIS
r OT-10X1s3 FEET-oN .FoRTY-FIRsT ST.;
IL at bargain; alley in rear; with seven houses
on rear part (the part of the lot fronting Forty
cent net G on The price asked. See at osce ". A.
HEBRON g. SONS. 80 Fourth ave. auS-9s-FF
4 so FEET, FRONTING ON FIFTH AVE.
l. Is minutes from Court House, at s45
162 Fourth ave. au3-65r
East End Lots.
EAST END LOTS-HoWE STREET NEAR
low price for a few days. BAXTEK, THoMPsoN
& CO., 1872 Fourth ave. au3-63- MwFsu+..
r oTs-2O CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON
IL Fifth avenue, corner Ivy ST., Shadyside; this
property is in the midst of of the finest resi-
dences on the avenue James Park, Jr., Mrs. John
McCune. Mrs. Gusky and others: 1t cannot be ex-
celled for residence purposes in the two cities;
North avenue property at three times the price is
FLEMiSe. Fl. s 4 Ios @ Fourth FDa ave. e. 90 S' iy2s-75-
r OTs-THE FINEST FOR THE MONEY IN
IL Allegheny county, are those in Chas. E.
Cornelius plan, Mornfngside, Eighteenth ward.
Pittsburg. Beautiful building lots at from s100to
Convenient con- to street cars and rairoad Cali upon
aMa at 5s hSRf s st.
r oTs-IN CHAs. 2. CORNELIUs' PLAN AT
- Morningside, Eighteenth ward, can be
bought in blocks of 5, 10 10 at reduced prices,
and on the most liberal and accommodating
terms. Small cash payments; long time. See N.
z. SAWYER, Agent, on the grounds, Or CHAS.
Z. CORNELIUS, 4O6 Grant st. je26-32-
T OT-A FIRST-CLASS LOT IN THE. VILLA
IL Park plan. - on Brushton ave-, within a few
minutes of r. r. station: owner wants the cash
and will sell cheap. s. A. DIOKIE & CO.. Penn
and Shady aves., Il. f. au4-5-MwFr
4 SO FEET FRONTING ON FIFTH AVE. AT
Il $45 foot front: this Is bargain, being corner
BAXTER, THOMPSON & Co., 1852
Fourth ave. au1-a2F
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
FOR sALE-IMPR0YED REAL ESTATE.
City Residences.

City Residences.
TUNNEL. ST.-LOT 4oxsO, WITH LARGE
Il brick dwellings,; rented for 81, $50 per wear;
excellent investment; rapid enhancement; a
Fourth avenue. au;}-65s
n ground-FrontinR three streets, two squares
from Central cable line, with large house, 10
rooms: shade and ornamental trees. W. A.
HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave. au3-4O-Th*
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04

CUBURBAN PROPERTY THE BEST IN THE
iage of Sheraden. 15 minutes from Unionl station.
on the Panhandle Railroad: "a daily trainsf
feet front, from $3.50 to 500 each: easy terms:
houses built for purchasers: home-seekers and in
they buy elsewhere. For full particulars apply
to SHERADEN LAND AND IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY, Limited. ~ Fifth ave-, Pittsburg:
@%1s-x jy1S-76+
. IL ACRES OF NICE, LEVEL LAND ON
. line of railroad, near the city: admirably
suited for laying out In building lots. JAS. W.
DRAPE & co., l2s Fourth avenue, Pittsburg.
au2-4-D~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
Allegheny Lots.

ELLIoTT NURSERY PLAN OF LOTS, COR
~ NER Charles street and Perrysville road, are
now offered at prices 25 per cent below any
thing in the neighborhood: the location is one of
the best on the Pleasant Valley electric road. with
scent fare to SInithfed st.: special Inducements
given to first buyers and those who will build this
season; planting of shrubs and trees and orna-
mentation of grounds will be done at cost; re-
strictions as to improvements, insurtng to all
buyers desirable surroundings; moderate prices
and terms TO suit. b. A.. ELLIOTT CO., 54 Sixth !
st. or full information can be obtained on the
grounds at the office Of the nursery Charles st.
ttQ-6D-EODF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
Suburban Lots.

INGRAM STArION-lN BELMONT PLACE
i plan building lots 5Ox16o; this plan has perfect
sewerage. good walks and city conveniences:
prices low; easy terms: near station. BAXTER,
THOMPSON CO., 162 Fourth ave. aul-9Zf \
MOST DESIRABLE LOTS IN ALLEGHENY
Nl county. 5ox2Oo, for 500, on ten years. time;
IS down; q per week; plan No. now ready; rail-
road fare cents; over 20 lots sold houses going
UP. j. B. ZIMMERMAN, l41 Fourth avenue.
mYa1-2-MThSF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04

r ARGE LOT-37x177 FEET ON PEkRYSvILLE
ave-. Allegheny, on line of electric cars;
splendid building site. JAS. w. iDRAPE CO.,
129 Fourth ave.. Pittsburg. au9-54-D*
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04

DUNCH-TO PURCHASE A SECONDHAND
l. punch; about 36-inch reach for boiler shop.
Address D. MCEVOY, los North ave. Ally.
aul-1A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04

ADJUSTMENTS.
DLAYERS LEAGUE-BASE BALL
Exposition Park,
PITTSBURG VS.. BROOKLYN,
July 81. Aug. j. z. f.
GAME AT 4-ADMISSION 25c. 5- -
jy31-40
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
THE MAN SION,
PENSIONS

For ALL SOLDIERS who are now disabled,
whether disability is due to the service or not.
For ALL WIDOWS of soldiers who are not on
pension rolls. For minor children and depend
emit parents. Increase of pension for soldiers
pensioned at less than S6 per month. Pensions
for all or no pay. All who believe themselves
to be entitled should without delay, write me.
JAS. BRYAR, JR-. Pittsburg. Pa.
P.O. Box 724 1e29QS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04

DESIDENCE PROPERTY-EASr END-COR-
l NER lot over 1O0x1sO feet dense ana vigor-
GUS growth of shade and fruit trees, all blooming
profusely, making the whole place fragrant and
refreshing; residence supplied with all modern
requirements; rooms large. airy and cheerful. a
flood of light permeating every corner. See JAS.
w. DRAPE & CO., l2s Fourth ave., Pittsburg.
au2-54D%
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04

ITO LET PEOPLE KNOW THAT NOW Is THE
~, Ime to have signs made cheap at PAS
smisnneid 81. Signs for every business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
EDUCATIONAL.

IN LEGIATE Institute for young ladies and
preparatory school for little girls, conducted by
the School Sisters of Notre Dame.
EMBLA P. O., near Baltimore, Md.
s,-00 A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
FOR sALE4LoTs.
Firms.

CMALL FARM NINE ACRES = WITH
p dwelling, outbuildings. water. orchard. one
low Sewfckley. JAS W. DRAPE & CO., 129
Fourthaye Pittsburg. e - au2-54-Df
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04

DENSIUNS-WE ADVISE A DISABLED SOL
L. DER, who has served 80 days, to apply for q
pension at once for good reasons; we procure
Mexican War pensions;- widows of soldiers can
now get a pension; also minors: bring discharge
papers and two witnesses; advance fee de-
manded by us GO years. practice). j. II. STE
VENSON q CO., 100 Fifth ave. jy27-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04

EINE PROPERTY ON FOURTH AVE, NEAR
IL Smithfeld ST., lot 23x1OO feet to alley:
JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., i29 Fourth ave, Pitts
burg. au2-77-Mwsu
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-25
paper Bag Mandatory.

A company for the manufacture OF
paper bags, was organized here yester-
day under the most flattering aus
pices. The capital stock of the COM
pany was placed at 100000 and in
five or six hours the whole amount
had been subscribed. The patent has
been obtained from the Birmingham
company, OF Wilmington, Del, and
embraces eleven Southern states. It
is said to be one of the most complete
machines for the making OF paper
bags ever put in use any where and
when in operation the new industry
will give employment to from one
hundred and Fifty to two hundred wo-
men and children. Messrs. L. J..
Powell s. Company, Lee H. Simmons
and number of other energetic bust
ness men OF the Oity were the
most active in forwarding the
enterprise, and the fact that
the amount of stock required
was SO easily secured is good evidence
that there is great faith in the
enterprise. The stockholders will
meet In few days for the pur-
pose of organization, and as the
stock already commands premium,
there will be no trouble in putting the
industry in operation at an early
date.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-25
CORNERSTONE AL
CHICAGO THF CHOICE OF THE
HOUSE.
RESULT OF TEE EIGHTH BALLOT
Unusual Excitement During the ve.
ting-A Close Fight Between New
York and Chicago-The victory won
on Party Lines.
Special to the TIMES

| Special to the TIMES.
WASHINGTON. February M.-The
house this evening on eighth ballot
voted to hold the Worlds fair in Chi
cago. Amid excitement that has sell
dom been paralIeled at the capitol,
the balloting opened as follows:
Chicago 1T; New York 72; st. Louis
90; Washington So; Cumberland Gap1 I.
At each successive ballot Chicago's
gain was noticeable, the fight at
once narrowing down between that
city and New York. 80 strong did
the Chicago boom become that in or
der to head it off Mr.. Wilson, OF West
Virginia, moved adjournment at the
close of the sixth ballot. which was
defeated. During this part Of the fight
party lines were plainly drawn, DEM
ocrats Of the South and East and
those of the West, not too closely
allied to Chicago interests, changing
to New York, while similar move~
ment of Republicans toward Chicago
was seen. This was the result of a
charge brought forth by Chicago men,
that If the fair were held in New
York it would be under Tammany's
control and manipulated for the ben
fit of democracy. The final ballot gave
Chicago 157, one more than major
ity, while New York followed with
112, st. Louis IS, Washington 18. The
victory having been won on party
lines it is now questioned whether
congress will vote to appropriate one
dollar for the eel ebration of the event.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-25
RolIeyed to BE Innocent.

PITTsBuRG, Feb. PA movement is on
foot to secure the reprieve of George Clark.
Of Greene county, sentenced to be banged
for the murder and robbery Of Drover Nc
Causland, of Allegheny City, on the ground
that the witness on whose testimony Clark
was convicted was mistaken. Another man,
Zach Taylor, has also been condemned for
the same crime and sentenced to be hanged
in April. A third is still awaiting trial, and
q fourth, James Neil, was acquitted on the
third trial, after being convicted twice FOX
murder in the first degree. Later develop.
ments led to the belief that the deceased
committed suicide. and an appeal will be
made to the governor in behalf OF the con-
demned. The conviction was entirely upon
circumstantial evidence.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-25
Surrendered His Com mission.

Carlsbad, N. j., Feb. "A. - Charles
Mathe, q notary public of the state of New
Jersey, has surrendered his commission to
Governor Leon Albeit Mathe, who was
treasurer Of this village for several years,
confessed to having embezzled $1,000 of the
public funds, and spent some time in the
county Jail at Hackensack. He refused at
first to give up his official records to the
governor, but decided to do so when Sem
ator Winton, of Bergen county, offered bill
in the upper house of the legislature which
provides that persons holding commission.
from the governor shall have their commits.
sions revoked when they have been con.
victed of any violation Of the criminal law.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-25


filled to OVERLOOKING, every available
space being occupied, and many being
turned away on account OF the great
press.
Bishop A. w. Wilson, of Baltimore,
one of the most eloquent and learned
bishops of the Southern Methodist
church, preached the dedicatory ser
mon, taking as his text Hebrews 9TH
chapter and 10th verse, For the law
made nothing perfect, but the bring
ing in OF better hope" The discourse
lasted for an hour and ten minutes,
and during its delivery the audience
was held almost spell bound. ms
was the first time the bishop had adj
dressed n Roanoke audience and the
impression he made was a very line
one.
The music OF the occasion was rem
dered in excellent style by the choir,
especially the TIE Deum, a composition
by the organist, Prof. PAUL., which
was sung as an offertory.
A collection was taken up and $4,'
Gee contributed, which amount was
sufficient to clear the church OF all
incum brances, then Bishop Wilson
declared that he could proceed with
the dedicatory exercises. The beautl'
full service of the church for that pnr'
pose was impressively read and after
an impressive prayer, the church was
declared dedicated to the service OF
God and was delivered into the hands
of the board of trustees.
A few words descriptive OF the new
church may not be out OF place in
this connection. The building and
lot upon which it is situated cost the
congregation $4,000, every cent oil
which has been paid, and it is now clear
of all debt. The structure is OF brick,
and two stories high, the first being
occupied as the Sunday school room.
The auditorium is capable OF seating
Y3O persons. is we'll lighted by large
windows, and the ventilation is per-
feet. The chande lie1. which cost $500 is
a thing of beauty indeed, and consists
of 100 lights, eighty Of WHICH are gas
and eighty incapdescent, being the
most hand some south of Philadelphia.
The floor of the church is coveredTit
a very fine quality of Brussels, carpet,
and the pews are elegantly uphoister-
ed. Just in the rear Of the pulpit are
inscribed in letters of gold the words,
"God is Love-" and on either side is
written on scroll the Lords prayer
and the Apostles creed, in letters
large enough to be easily read from
any portion of the church. The win
dow erected to the memory of the for
mer pastor, Mr.. L. r. Greene, who
died in 1886 while in charge Of this APP
pointment, is very fine piece of work
and the figures alone cost the church
5000 The large reed organ cost $500.
The financial condition OF the church
is very healthy, It having raised over
$4,000 every year for the past three
years.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-25
SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA.
Tho March OF ImproYement-Incrcase
In ReaI.Estate Values.


The prosperity of Southwest Vir-
ginia and adjacent sections OF East
Tennessee, North Carolina and West
Virginia, is one of the most remarka-
BILE occurrences of the present time:
All along the line of the Norfolk ana
Western railroad, and its divisions
and extensions, from Lynchburg to
Bristol, there is an increased value In
real estate, and q constant and grow
ing demand for property OF this char
acter.
New industries are.springing up in
all directions, and chief among these
is the erection of iron furnaces. These
latter. however, do not by any means
compose the whole list. There are
zinc furnaces, Gotten and wooden mills,
bridge works, rolling mills, stove fac
tories, carringe factories, coke ovens,
brick manufactures, canning facto-
fies and numerous other smaller In
dustries, all of which will aid largely
in building up the towns and cities IN
which they are located.
With the inauguration OF these en-
terprises there is a corresponding In
crease in the value of real estate ana
extension of the wholesale and ret1l
trade of the respective localities. 3
an evidence Of the general prosperity
Liberty is looking forward to a large
increase in size and population, Salem
is building furnaces and preparing for
the erection of other industries. Big
Spring, Christiansburg, Radford.
Pulaski. Pocahontas, Bluefield and
Bristol are adding new industries to
those already established, and every
where in this section the people seem
infused With redoubled energy and
are making extensive preparations to
avail themselves of the great advan,,
tages of the mineral, agricultural and
manufacturing development which Is
making this section the garden Of the
state and of the South.
In Bristol there has lately been
great increase in the value of real es-
tate, and numerous industries have
been started or are in contemplation.
Several land companies have been Or
ganized there with view OF increas-
| ing the size OF the city, and there has
been steady flow Of capital to carry
out these extensive improvements.
II eastern Virginia could experience
like increase in material development
and flow of capital, the Old Dominion
would soon become the first state in
the union,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-25
BURIED UNDER THE RUINS.
Two Men Killed and Four Others Reoeiv,
Probably Fatal Injuries.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. z4-.An explosion oc.
CURED at the Armour Cudahy Packing
house at South Omaha, which resulted In
the instant death of at least one man, the
subsequent death Of another and which may
be followed by the death of others. Ths
explosion occurred in the boiler room Of The
old packing house. There Is located bat
terry of nine boilers two Of which are re-
serves. The outside boiler of this battery
burst, tearing great holes in tho walls Of tho
machinery department adjoining. The noise
OF the explosion soon attracted tho great
army of packing house employees to the
scene, where, beneath the ruins, perhaps
twenty-five men lay wounded. An alarm
Of fire was promptly sounded, and the fire
department soon arrived on the scene, join.
ing forces with the Armour Cudahy fire do
partment, and the two quelled the fames
A crowd Of 100 men went to work on the
debris, hurriedly working to relieve thu
sufferers, and in a short time had the dead
and injured removed and taken to St
Jcseph's hospital.
The following lisa list of dead and injured
Jack Tighe, head fireman, instantly killed,
Hans Olsen, coal wheeler, died from inhalina
hoL uTi Cau ulpSon, burned aDOuU Inc nedu
and face, will probably die. Ed Miskel wa,
taken from the ruins with fractured skull
and severely burned; he will probably die
James Black was severely burned and hi
skull fractured; he will probably die. j.
Lanahan has not been found, and at last &C
counts was believed to be dead and lying
beneath the ruins.
AL Harder was scalded and burned, but
his injuries are not regarded as serious
James Mcclure was severely burned about
the hands and head; George j. Meahan wa,
burned about the head and eyes; Mike Har
rahan was badly burned about the head and
hands; James Armstrong was burned badly
about the head
Other men injured werc: - Leonard
Billy Dunklin, John Peterson and Dan Har'
land. Many Others were slightly injured
andimany narrowly escaped from the failing
walls. The cause of the explosion is yet te
be determined but it is probable that tn;
wall Of the boiler room caused the explosion
by falling on the boiler. The loss reacbe,
many thousands Of dollars.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-25
ANewIce Comnnny.

The effort to organize an ice manu-
featuring company is meeting with
such success that it is expected q
meeting of stockholders will be held
tomorrow for the election of officers
to make application for a charter
Messrs. Dupuy & Taliaferro and Scott
g. Dupuy are among the most active
promoters of the scheme. The CAPT.
tai stock of the company will be S35, O0C
and the work of ice-making will be
commenced on or about the first OF
May. The site of the factory has not yet
been determined upon, but as soon as
an organization has been effected apd
a charter granted location will be
calpotad
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-25
Addit,onnl telegraph Facilities.

The Norfolk and Western railroad
has established a telegraph station at
HaIsey's Crossing, about four miles
west OF this city. with Operator Raw
let in charge. James River Bridge,
Clays, Lowrys and Bellevue will all
be supplied with Geographic com
munication at an early day. This is
done to facilitate the handling OF
their large number of trains, and to
lessen the danger of collisions. Here
tofore Forest, which is ten miles dis
tant, has been the nearest telegraph
station west of this city.-Lynch-
bur0 News
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-25
sohaerer Defeats His Pupil.

NEW YORK, Feb 24-The third night
of tho billiard tournament at Chickerine
hall attracted large attendance. The gam.
was between Schaefer and Little Ives,
r. f,..s.of Chicago. The game was q handi
cap, Ives playing the egh5 fs s s.s:
Schaefer the fourteen inch balk. Schaefer
won the lead and started off with run OF
10. Ives scoreua gooseegg. Schaefer made
Il in the second inning and Ives IL. Schaefer
scored IA the next chance and Ives rolled up
46. Schaefer then made and J. failed to
carom. At tho end of the ter nning the
score stood: Schaefer, 22l; ;, IS. The
average: Schaefer, 2G GIG res, II 2-1s.
Time of game, one hour .ty-eight min.
utes. The game was one sided throughout
and interest Jagged.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-25
It viii Not Bc an Enclish Show.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-The syndicate of
English capitalists who have been negotiat-
ing for the past several months for the pur-
chase Of the great Forepaugh show have
been routed from the field by a citizen of
Philadelphia, Mr.. James E. Cooper, to whom
the executors of the Forepaugh estate, in
consideration Of princely sum, have trans.
ferred the entire vast circus plant and title
of the late Adam Forepaugh. The pur-
chaser, Mr.. Cooper, was the senior member
Of the circss firm of Cooper & Bailey. The
show will be managed by Adam Forepaugh,
Jr., aud John A. Forepaugh, son and
nephew of the deceased Adam Forepaugh.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-25
African n1ackerel in Market.

PRov1NcErowN, Mass, Feb a4-The long
talked-of consignment of African mackere
arrived here by packet schooner Lucknow
coming from Cape Town, via London, In
steamers. There are thirty-three casks Of
three barrels each. The fish closely re-
semble the American coast mackerel, and
are pronounced By oil fishermen to be fully
equal to anything in this market. Contrary
to the expectation of many exparts, the fish
stood the voyage without harm, and opened
sweet and in first class order.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-25
Tho place TO Make Honey.

There will be more wealth accumu-
lated and more money made in South.
west Virginia from Waynesboro to Big
Stone Gap, in the next few years than
in any other part of the Union. The
developments that are taking place 10
the Southwest certainly go to corro--
borate the statement. In railroad
construction, in furnace building, and
in the opening of mines and the influx
of immigration such activity has never
been witnessed in any section before,
and the industrial transformation that
is taking place is simply marvellous
HagerstoWn News.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-25
Purchase ola Building Lot.

Messrs. WI. Dilworth & Co., whole
sale grocers and provision dealers Of
Norfolk, have purchased of MIR. Davic
lawson, a lot on Jefferson street, q
by 100 feet, for $3.50, with the view
of erecting at onoa thereon, a three
story brick building, In which they
will conduct 8 wholesale grocery and
provision business on the same plar
as their Norfolk establishment. The
certainty of the completion OF the
Roanoke & Southern railroad VII add
largely to the number OF wholesale
este hiishments in this city.