davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28

The PORTSMOUTH sails from Norfolk for New
port. RI, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS today were
Secretary Tracy. Attorney General Miller,
Senators Stewart and Sawyer, Representatives
Caruth, Mckinley, Carter, Paynter. Ketcham,
Struble, Buchanan {N.J.) Wade, ex-Gov. Bout
well, Mr.. Albert Bierstadt New York;, ex-
Senator Sewell {N.J.) and Prof. ]. W. NJ.
Gregory of Howard University, in company
with Bishop John NJ. Brown.
THH New DYNAMITE CRyrsER VEsUvrus will
be put in commission ct the League Island navy
yard next Monday, whom Lieut.. Seaton
Schroeder will take command Of hsr. He will
tak6 her around to New York, where she will
be fitted out with her electric light plant, and
viii then come down into the Chesapeake for .
series OF experiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28

A LOCAL Act AprRovED.-fhe President thil
morning approved the act to change the route
Of the Rock Creek railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. - Internal
revenue, S509, 1863; customs. $646 S59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28

E@sToRAGE ROOMS OF
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO.,
92O Pa ayenw.
Persons leaving the city for the can secure
DESIRABLE STORAGE ROOMS
WITH INSURANCE
In our new brick building adjoining.
Fire-proof Structure
Well Lighted.
Elegant Ventilation.
Clean and Free from vermin,
LARGE FREIGHT ELEVATOR
TERMS MODERATE
Regular sales at rooms for Miscellaneous Cous9u-
nents every Tuesday, 10 3 All sales con-
Quoted e1clusively within doors Ap-
pofntments complete. First-clsss
Service.
RATCLIFFE, DARR CO.,
Auctioneers,
my~c-ot S2O Z. ave w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28

-A WHOLE LUMBER YARD TO BE SOLD
II YOU WANT LUMBER NOW Is YoUR
TIME.
sprasue Square Cbet 5th and 9Th and L and
N.tsl has been sold. The new owner wants
immediate possession. We used 1t for Storage
Yard for Surplus Stock. We don't propose to
move q foot Of this Lumber. but to sell it OF
the ground ~ io1 for cash % to compel you to
buy.
Write rs or come up and make a. An offer for
anything piled on that square.
LIBBEY. BITTINdRR MILLER
NILS 9th st and New York Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BCILDINGs.
Northwest Garner Pennsylvania Ave, and llth st., By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
:. Il. KAUFMAN, Frest.

Tsy FvrSrSc STAB n served tn subscribers IN ths
city By carriers their account, st 10 cents
week or 44c. per month. Copies at the counter. =
cents esrh BY lnail-postsye prepzid-JO cents
Month: one year 80. ak months. 81
Entered At the Post once .. Warrington. D. c. ~
D>cord class mail mAtterI
THH WEEKLY SIAn-rubhshed on Friday-ei
year postage prepaid 81 months. 80 cents
~ All msil subscriptions must b paid In advance;
fCtaper sent LONGER than Ii paid for.
Rates OF advertising made known on spplica.in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
k~SFoR MEN ONLY.

S~sFoR MEN ONLY.
/ propose to make up Blue
Choviot Suit for twenty dollsrs-
which belong at S. more. Cuta-
way styles. and fit guaranteed.
lhave taken on few dollars on
shout half of my stock of Trous-
erings. You can pick out an
elegant pattern now for 81, IS
and go
1 am the only first-clsss tailor
In the city making specially Of
Busheling.
q. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert In Trousers,
Ger. 9th and G sts NV,
myo6-w6s3m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

w..r. -. -. IL. h,.sh.~ Bab 6ddiod
- - ~. 49, .,s,.~n 1890 .shs<r
TknS ~ ~, resllv briIfsnnt orefor Hos
800 ~ esssea~rrea ! msur tie 1sew saers-
H. 1900 .rrwSc~shle ap0rarx g, s. The
Her Inhn q. Teryuev. az Hasanne Gity.
1890 z derp-chested ana broad -shosi-
$500 Il. 49, : Celtic fnx.r as,1i the (selfSe
ra,knr.x n tonrae-
lie g hroti1er II Timothy 2. Tarsney.
tate ! Dxmccrat5c member 81 congress
from Nichixnn. Timosisy xas osse IL the
o.,ainfest epeakery Who ever rracrd the
ka.Is az congress. Many : boat did BE
have with he RepuhIicsns in tie Forty
ninth and FIffiefh congresses. Always
coming ont ahead. John Tarsuev has
many 81 Tim's characteristics. and far
more energy. He talks 6ucnsly and TO the
point. and has shaped the Democratic pol
fcv ii die present House on pension le9is-
isticn. he opposed tie bill pensiorine
prisoners Of war It the rate Of 81 per day.
End. alter voting for the service pension
bill, voted against the Morrill, bill. John
WAS ; prisoner in Andersonville, and is the
successor OF William Warner. the late
grand commander Of the g. A r.
Next to TaYsnsy IN point Of ability seems
70 be James II. Williams of Illinois. Mr..
Williams was elected to fis the vacancy
caused BY the death Of Richard w Town
send. He has made three or four able
speeches. They were delivered without
any attempt at effect. and they came hot
from his heart. but tempered with judg-
ment He Is thin narrow-chested gentle
man, with sunken eyes and high cheek
bones His long. black hair droops over
his forehead IS be talks. His voice -
clear and his orstory fervid and attractive.
Despite his modesty. he is sure 10 become
8 prominent member Of the House.
One Of the brightest Of the new Demo-
cratic orators keeps his light hid under =
busheI He Is Charles J. Boatner Of
Louisiana. Boatner made speech in eau
Gus one night that stirred the heart Of
every man who heard it. A similar speech
made ia open House would hare attracted
universal attention. and have awakened
much newspaper comment.
The Democrats lost promising orator
when the Republicans thrust William
Henderson Cate, OF Arkansas, from the
hail. He pleaded his own cause so sue
cessfuily that several Republicans voted
against unseating him. II his party $3.50
GATES had all been present he would have
retained his seat. Several of them were
absent and others had dead pairs.
Charles II. Turner OF New York city IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

Do You West Seattle found exact duplicate OF SaeS
Commercial and Business CENTER and that the same fabulous
increase Of value is to fonOw2
increase Of value is sure to follow7

Co. Seattle:
ndr nompai berdm
the reproduction
Pownu dS Andan
dy nsgvngh pvsen Thmnav
large
house vii y be y
po gh
ldh an con few
owen 0 pi
fay 0 sdad osonyae
ofdes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

The Union Pacfncis the only transcontfnenta-
man tourist sleeptng cars from the Pacific coast
TO the East A. G. Martin, city ticket agent, TAO
Second street. Boston block. o. 7. Briggs agent,
city dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08
some NEW ORATORS
MOST OF THEM aePusL'cAns.


= - - q
noan-Ds11tvers klsquenees
r.~s.sn~. 4. New Yoxk San.
- 1.<ss*.ss ,--,s.~v.-. a~~.lnr..d sorna
-. ! - $3.50 s 49, 49,,
y. ~ 49,. -
$50 nsaly eiaoQs AO1.ss = lI1.sM 49,, .'1.' =
OocArnn, 0enor1 spinoaA, lsadof Eaynef,
Henjnmtn n. 0hiyoly, A1heT q. Carufn.
seecheu Y. White. r. n. Bo0thman, r
w.r~A~ - Mexfen Bixrs. Messrs.
r.s~s-~c - v7hstn 1890 : renomina@
- 49, - $780, -. d@f~atea.
- -. !. ..s'.N.s~s. =. -l--.-s
- 1911 Wsse
1he 1if1y-dynt congress - DONG iniIy -
wsII a ~ development q orators IS Is
rredecnusorn. II the r1ftieth congress
Ss...A-~- 60 Re~~.ex rrnv, The nalm on the
$780, ~ 80 49, 80 sh> most
s.laaIs 49,. sxs q is.s,, .,,-,,..
p1ominet ozas0f os0ukns - 49, - Do -
Ne hePuutDeanes ~ tnn -. SaS
unxaOn n reversed. Tbs kApuoifcAns nave
psuduceu more new orators and otherwise
eh.n fha Democrafs. There are many
-s-.@ 80 h<s-~--- .,vsnr,v tha latter.
naooess n'sns no ~ -.. - $1,000
sna ~ o''1 80 80 : .-.~sa.sS. -.
star VII appsex - We svs s11as-
ment
The drst - blAse In the Republican gall
arv 80 Frederick q. 6reenhalee OF Masssr
rhuseffn he n of Enslish birth. and viii
!. q -. "a ,,svt Tulv IT. h.s 5 clear
49, !. - yus.S = a,-.~;r- q, nj. ee.fnyes
49, 49, =. 49, .s<.s~r IL s,~sks
49,. 80 .a;~,.ss.se..ss t.iv H;a rrvn-
s.sS - ssv,.,.s, s,,ss,, ff,r~sds ~ sarras,n
fss..sss. ss..,ss. - efven viff rrsce that
~ss.sid AZ rv-siit y, s french fencinv mas
-. 20 hev~ fhe femeyitv e, inferruut
~ s $1,000 h Is nfcfuresnue and
a ,illis,~ . m illusirafions. When driven
49, . s. !. ~ rsr chsn~e front in 4
s-s~titr- n narvv and thruxt he has
- v5vei Greenhaiee Il 4 member of
80 ~ .,.~,,stf~s ~ eisctinns- There were
srs'..1 1890 E.aa 80 v,rssenssa sor ths
$3.50 .sI : " ~ ssts.sts wben "a vis1s ~
49, - - s.s~rs Thsve wiIl 10 !
1872 49, e - &c., -s.cr.,re~rs ssnersi
1870 s.A4S c.sS $500 wT,,la v,ynl.shiv
. ,P..ssss ...sss 1880 sh.r snv thai RS
. 1870 q. 49, H.. 81 I2s,s~s.ers
s 49,. - - c.s~Lat-n s,.a- IL :. =
s1tsyes 20 yes 49, L..s.tss. T..s ~
- - ~ cnn. 80 s-IIsf ss.n. -;.s
sstecnns'ks = I'LL - q ,a, a.' ~.
u6nt cOn " 4. -. Ss = =, ~.
sofenes0 tuss 1 ~ - x "a u = P sas..
= ~; h1sy. 80.
Ier snat sllewa snn rIs -.
me nons ssc0O ueissennsaiaez' ~ NcW sci-
sey. -.
An o!at0IIca meseOr mas !onsy y
Yea1ea m sne loMa oosekauon G
Jonatnan s. DoInseI, ~ r.. ku.
years aw0. ne - eraaunte oi west VIZ
Rinia university. He took front rank
among tne orators al the fissy-nfst con-
QY&6N IN the debate upon the pension 0p-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Tourist sleeping can daily between Seattle
and Chicago. Twenty-Five miles the shortest
advance of competing lines. A. Chfiberg. city
ticket agent. 516 Second street, Boston block; 4
To ukin, depot ticket agent seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

The Crane 4 Dickey addition to Kirkland has
been pat on the market By George W. Crane. SO
Second street
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
Three OpiuIOns.

The Roanoke TIMES yesterday is
sued an industrial edition illustrating
the Magic City's" rapid growth. The
exhibit is very creditable one and
hardly calls for the editorial apology
with which the TINES introduces it.
-Lynchburg Virginian.
The Roanoke TIMES sent out a
most creditable industrial issue last
week. Roanoke was one of the start
ing points of the progressive spirit
which has pervaded nearly all sec
tions of the state-New Castle Record.
Any person with half an eye in
their head and u pair of spectacles in
their pockets can see that the indus
trial issue of the Roanoke TIMES is
journalistic success.-Bluetield Expo
naDt
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
4 F R E b FIG T
THE DEMOCRATS WILL NOT
HOLD A PRIMARY.
THEY THINK IT INEFFICIENT
4 Liberal Policy. May tho Best Man
Win. Nominations Now tn Order.
Quick Work by the Comnittac.
RepubiicanswL iiHaYc nShOw.

The Democratic City Executive
Committee met last night ut o'clock,
pursuant to the adjournment, with
the following members present: NJ.
G. Thomas, chairman; Roy B. Smith,
secretary; j. O. Hanes, r. j. Eckl"ff,
3. E. Scott and Judge S. G.. Williams.
slr Eckloff stated to the committee
that If it was permissible Mr.. G.
O'Leary desired to be represented by
him at the meeting, Mr. O'Leary
wished him (Mr. Eciloff) to say that
if he were present he should vote
against making party nominations at
the city election, this spring, because
last fall when we needed their votes
our Northern brethren had helped us.
Mr. Eckloff said rs per cent. OF his
constituents were opposed TO party
nominations and he endorsed the views
of Mr. O'Leary fully.
Judge S. G.. Williams made the fol-
lowing resolution which was seconded
by Mr. Eckloff:
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this committee that it is ineXpedient
to make party nominations for muni-
cipal offices ut the ensuing spring
election.
Judge Williams and Mr.. Eckloff
spoke against holding primaries.
Mr.. Scott said he was willing to
adopt the same views if the Republic
cans would adhere to the policy of
voting for the best men. The vote
was then taken on Judge Williams
resolution and it was adopted.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
A Rig Deal.

Among the strangers in the city
is Col. Larry Boyce, of Clarke county,
Va. 1t is understood that the Col
onel has negotiated the sale Of a mil
lion and half contiguous acres of
land in Southwest Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Kentucky, to ex-senator
Sahin a and syndicate. Most OF the
land is mountainous It's ownership
is claimed by the heirs of Colonel
Wolcott. whose brother was a mem
Der of General Washington's cabinet.
The settlers on the land, OF whom
there are quite number, are to be
given good titles for their holdings,
and only the unsettled portions OF the
tract are to be taken possession oy OF
the purchasers. In one direction the
tract is sixty-three miles long, and it
is said to contain more coal than has
vet been discovered in all the rest OF
the world. "-Alexandria Gazette
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
GREEN MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Sunday School Exercises Thcre-Re-
port of the superintendent.

The Sunday school exercises at the
Greene Memorial church last Sunday
night were of o very interesting char
acter. At least three hundred persons
were unable to gain admission and
had to return homo or attend other
places OF worship.
The exercises began with song by
the school followed by very appro-
pirate prayer fromRev. @. 81. Buchanan
assistant pastor Of the church. Mr.. w.
l.. Stevens, the superintendent, then
read his annual report which was a
we'll written document aboundig in
wise suggestions and interesting facts
and figures, from which the following
are taken. The total enrollIaent Of
the scholars at present is S11, being a
net gain over the year previous OF
800. The total contribution to the
school during the year was $eO1.20,
and 800 copies Of Sunday school
periodicals are taken. The number
of conversions was forty-three.
Rev. Mr.. Buchanan and Rev. Dir.
Boyd both delivered short but inter-
esting discourses to the scholars at
the conclusion of which Hon. John
W. Woods, who succeeds mfr. Stevens
as superintendent of. the Greene
Memorial Sunday school, made a neat
little speech of acceptance. Mr.
Stevens was superindent OF the school
for years and they were loath to give
him up. Colonel Penn, on behalf Of
the Sunday school committee, read
resolution highly complimentary to
the retiring superintendent.
The membership of Greene Memo
rial church now numbers between 700
and 800 and it is proposed at an early
date TO erect another church to cost
about $4,000. The Sunday school
will also be divided, half meeting at
Opera House under the superinten-
dence of Mr.. Stevens and the other
half remaining the parent church.
The Opera House will be nsed for Sun
day school purposes until the new
church is completed. Such a record
in church growth as that presented
by the III. E. Church, South, of this
city, is possible only in place OF the
phenomenal growth and prosperity of
Roanoke.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
1vAxHoE LAND COMPANY.
The Town TO be Built at tho 5unc~
ton ofN. G. Extension OF n. &c ".

This company has been organized
and has purchased about one thou
sand acres Of land lying along New
River, at Ivanhoe, Wythe county,
Va, upon which to lay out and build
manufacturing town. 1yanhoe is
located upon New River, 80 miles by
rail from Pulaski, in the heart of the
iron ore region of Southwest Virginia.
1t is the junction point of the Cripple
Creek Extension of the Norfolk and
Western railroad, (Which is to be eX-
tended through to Speedwell at an
early date) and the North Carolina
Extension, now under construction
from Iyanhoe to the Virginia State
line, where connection will be made
by the end of this year with the Cape
Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad,
which is in operation through to Will
mington, N. G. The elevation is 1865
feet above tidewater. A large tract
of the company's property, lying
along New River and accessible by
sidetracks from the main line of the
Norfolk and Western, has been set
aside as sites for manufacturing es-
Establishments. Ivanhoe possesses great
advantages for the location Of manu-
factories of every description, espec-
tally in iron, wood, wooden and cotton.
A furnace owned by the New River
Mineral Company at this point has
been in operation in the manufacture
of coke pig iron for nearly year and
q half, and has been most successful
in it's operations.
The Ivanhoe Land and Improve
ment Company proposes to aid manu-
facturers in locating at this point, and
it is expected that cotton mills and
woollen mills will be erected at an
early date. The Ivanhoe Iron Com
pany has been organized, and it is
expected that furnace Of one humid
red tons per day will soon be contrac-
ted for. The zinc mines OF the New
River Mineral Company, adjacent to
this property, are being developed,
and zinc furnaces are projected, to be
built as soon as mines are sufficiently
developed. Ivanhoe will be within
the center of the manufacturing dis
trict of Southwest Virginia, with lines
OF railroad reaching North, South,
East and West.
The company's property is now be-
ing plated, and it is expected that
the sale of lots will commence about
the middle OF May. Those looking good
for returns of real estate investments
should investigate carefully the ad-
vantages of purchasing at Iyanhoe.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08

Eni,-to Ranuohe.

Mr. VIM. 7. Montgomery, OF Fred
erick, expects to leave here on Mon
day next for Roanoke, Va, to assume
the foremanship of the TIMES, OF that
place. Mr.. Montgomery has been
foreman of the Frederick Citizen Tor
the past sixteen years and his faith
fulness and industry, his ability and
regularity of habit have placed him
in the front rank of printers. He is a
most artistic and tasteful workman
and has the worth of giving to any
office in which he may work an envl-
able reputation. He will not remove
his family to Roanoke at present.
Erednrick News.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
POLICE COMMISSIONERS aEET
And Appoint q Number OF New OIL
cers>-Mr. Morris0n's Case.

The board of police commissioners
met Yesterday afternoon and the re-
mort of Chief Morris was read. he
pprefers charges against the two OIL
Gers appointed to protect Mr.. Morri'
SON but an investigation by them
was thought unnecessary. The Mayor
will attend to the matter. The Two
men have resigned, 49,,
The following gentlemen were
elected regular policemen to fill the
vacancies now existing: j. L. Greasy
! E. Eanes, J. H. Vest and I. A
Taybry. George W. Hooper, j.. G.
Flagg and L. N. Berry were appoint
ed on the extra force.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
ON APRIL 18TH
THE PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS
WILL BE IN ROANOKE.
MRS. PARNELL GETS / PEBSI0E
DR. Mmry walkers Claim, Reported
FavorabIy. The s1eat Inspection
Law Unconstitutional. Proceed
.nss iu Congress Yesterday.
BY United Press.

by United Press.
WASHINGTON, April THE route
of the Pan-American Congress has
been arranged and was announced
this afternoon. They will leave.
Washington on April is and proceed
by the Coast Line to Florida, thence
to New Orleans, returning through
Alabama, Tennessee and Virginia.
The special train will reach Roanoke
Hay at 3 p IL. and remain here all
night, leaving the next morning at
o'clock.
1T is proposed by the business men
of this city to give a reception OF some
kind to their distinguished guests, but
it has not yet been decided of what
character. This will be arranged
a:er.-Editor TIMES
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
DIRECTORS TO MEET.
The Directors ofthe Rolling MIL Hold
u Session aad Adjourn Until May 7.


An adjourned meeting OF the direc-
tors of the rolling mill was held in the
schedule room of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad on the 9Th inst, at
noon with the following members Of
the board present: 8 B Haupt. presi-
dent; JOS. II Sands, c. G.. Eddy, H.
S. Trout, J. w. Coon, C. O'leary,
Professor w. Taylor Thorn, George
w. Ramsey and j. Allen Watts, attor-
ney. In consequence of the absence
of D. quorum on the 3rd Of April, the
time set for the regular annual meet
ing of stockholders, it WAS resolved by
the board of directors to hold the an
nual meeting of 1890 on the 18th of
May next, when the stockholders OF
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany, the Shenandoah Valley Rail
road Company and various other cor
porations whose headquarters are in
this city will meet here to elect Of
ficers and directors for the ensuing
twelve months.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08

BY United Press.
GREESv1LLE, MISS, april Capt.
Chambers Of the mail steamer Chicot,
reports that on Saturday twenty-five
armed men drove off the guards and
cut levee near Arkansas City. Serious
damage will be caused.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
Easter sunday ut Hotel Roanoke.

The bill OF fare at Hotel Roanoke
on Easter Sunday was prepared with
special care in honor of the day UNI
der the direction Of the steward, Mr..
F. a. Archainbault, who has had an
extensive experience as caterer at
Delmonica's, New York, and also in
London and Paris. Iii the morning
the guests were treated to Easter
eggs, and at dinner the table was
tastefully decorated by an artistic
arrangement of the napkins with Il
beautiful boctoniere pinned to each.
The flowers were furnished by Mr.: i.
F. Mexican of Jefferson street. The
bill of fare at dinner was sufficient 10
tempt the palate ofany one.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
A sarions Operation.

Drs. Gale, Fry, Jones, Harrison and
Simmons met at the residence OF Mr.
Il. p. Corder, the livery man. yester-,
day afternoon about $3.50 o'clock and
ampulated the upper thisd of his right
thigh. Twenty years ago the limp
was injured by q fall and Elk years
afterwards an entire recovery was ap-
parently effected by an operation.
Later. however, necrosis of the bone
set in and the patient gradually grew
worse until il was deemed necessary
to amputate the limb as the only
means of saving his life. His con-
dition at last accounts was critical.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08

Mr.. j. 7. Richardson, agent for
Frederick II. Smiths work on Rocks
Minerals and Stocks, is in the city.
This is a condensed work on Geology
and Minerology, and is a very valuable
book to every scientists, miner and
farmer. Persons wishing copy can
get it by remitting $3.50 to the agent
Box 3l9, Roanoke, Va.
mar16-1m
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
They arc Making Preparations.

Mountain Dale and Mount Vernon
Lodges of Odd Fellows are making
preparations for a banquet on the
night of Monday April 14th to the
Grand Lodge of Virginia, which Will
convene here on Tuesday and we'd
nesday, the 18th and 18th of April;
From 100 to 125 delegates to the Grand
Lodge are expected here on the &C.
casion above mentioned.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
a nensiOa ccs Mrs. 1arncii.

By United Press.
wAsu1SGroN, april THE House
committee on pensions today author
lied Il favorable report Oh tie bill
granting a pension Of 500 month to
the mother of Charles Stewart Par
nell, the Irish agitator. The same
committee decided to report favor
ably the bill appropriatins so, 900 for
the relief Of DR.. Neary Walker.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
Catheiic castor Services.

Easter services at the Catholic
Church last Sunday morning. were OF
very solemn and impressive charac-
ter. Besides the morning mass at s
o'clock, solemn high mass was cele-
brated at 10 o'clock by Rev. Father
Lynch. The music at the service was
especially fine. Mr. Jacobsen presi..
ded at the organ; and the voices OF
Mrs. Brophy, Messrs Kelley, Moore
and Carr were supplemented by
Keeley's orchestra. The attendance
was large, and all present were deeply
impress ewith the beauty and sol
cmnity of the service.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-08
Re CnrHi, .kiiYe.

By United Press.
DUBLIN, April THE Freemans
Journal asserts that lie Caron, the
notorious witness for the Times in
Parnell case, is living in retirement
in London.