davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
RATCLIFFE. DARR h CO., Aucts..

GOODS AT q. g. SIGNAL OFFICE NJ STRFET
BEiWEEN TWENTY-FOUR1H AND TWENTY
FIFTH STREETS NORTHWy ST
On MONDAY MORNING, JUNE THIETIETH, at
Ten O'CLOCK. We will sell at the Signal Office st.
between gath and 2Jta II. lot Of Cnserviceable
Goods belonging To said Department
Terms cash. BY order KOBT CRAIG
Captain and 40 H., L. s. A., Signal Office
RATCLIFFE, DAnR co, Aucts te25-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
ORIGINAL LOT EIGHTEEN,
SOTTARE aEYRNTY-THR

h.ying front Of 50 feet o9 = .trse' b. depth Of
of the desirable lots in the northwest being
the Signai once all lines Of let markets.
and can be readily subdivided into smaller lots
Terms made known Ut sale deposit of $500 upon
acceptance Of bid terms Of sale are not complied
with In ten days day of sale rhr reserved
se the the risf and cost OF the defaulting
Newspaper published in Washington, DC. All con-
vsyancing 6c st The cost Of The purchaser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27

Edward Coogan, holders apprentice, was
shot and killed in San Francisco by James W.
Kerr, foundry proprietor, who was trying 70
strikera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
RAILROADS.

RALrINoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Leave w.sSinsson from station corner u S.v L..
For .,s ss Nar9s and y ssresS
Tor cneinnss, ST. teai. and ISd,ss man .upr..
For h,tssurs and clsveisnd .,pr..s daily $50
For Le1inston ana points In Oh. shenandoah vsll.y.
S Mnsn'.,': en and a.. .:ssn.
for balulnore. week days. $oS 800. IS "a
siS ng e n a = ia g So s %, sS
90 90 10 80 aud I: so pm supdsys %.OS. go,
SIS So ID. sS %,nS S s 90 - | sH q
n n i!'n : 600 o:lA e:2G ESQ ss3a io!s0
n PSs Ny O st ss sss...a w.,ansn .es s.l,
u; so pm; sandsys 5 80 an. ~ 90 s.lS 81
%?' g s scS sS s s'ss a sygs
50. %. IS 500. 90 81 "a q 100 80 Ia
80 goo io:i0. 10 20 and ii 90 , m sanlays
Yso iS II Is . 70 ig S &c % SsS $ 30
For s So s.o s a. 10 .Da IS S 20 md
ss 60. Am. ia'oS go p as.'i su a4.ss.
IS fs | s'..,Op. On the Ss,rGeO,.n Branch 10 30
fi0 an /. 80 .nd IS 80 r.&' stations only
for hockyllle and Way stations. - IS pm
Io;oo. ~ 90 am, ii 90 800. tSSss. ~ *
For Boyd's ana intermediate stations. - .Oopm.
Church tram leaves Washington on Sunday % rs
m stoll aug az all stations Metropolitan BranC
for X derlck. 20 50, $3.50. ~ 80 I'll 30 . ~
VI ., - 50. - 30 pm
For hsEegstoWn. Ito 40 am aud Is 3Opm
rains arrive from chicago dsily a. q m ana
S:Io ~ m from Cincinnati and ~ louir daily 3 ~
pm. daily. '' "
,NEM YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
For New York, Trenton. Newark D. ana iisshe,A
81, = %. IL 90. 10 90. 'i2 90 am. % 20
- msins, eieering Car on tue 10 40 y m opes
. Tor fhliadelphia - o., ~ 90 30 90 so 90 noon
= %. 90. %: ) and IL 80 t.nL
a. 0a newark, Del Wilmington and Chester, q OS
10 W 9n IN. 90 noon :. 90 - 90 Is - and
,, I1r Intermediate points between Raltnors ana
r M 1000 and 81 20 .. m. q. so, - %
fs .n as.': Ssr 5GEa !Gt oSS,:GnS ton
night. ''' P.ih- ana II 10
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington. :. "a
.. 5 81 y;A'' -ll'So ALL Il AZ, = 81, IS 81
Il For Atlantic City. 4:o5 aud 10 an IL 90 nooH
iV-oVleIn sundays. O5 am aud l2 noon
FOR BAY KIDoE
N week DAYS Y; - am, 30. 30 pm. Sundaya
30 an, 3D. 3 - pm
Leave b1y hage. week days, 6 30. 80 pm sum
Except Sunday. DAILY. ssundAy only
basgSe called for and checked from hotels ana resi-
oeces y JEion Transfer COMPANY ON orders left A
aoAe' oHeeS ~ and 1851 Penn. ave, and u depot
J. T. cDELl. Gen Manager. Sia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27

PAhIaLION SALE OF MOST DESIRABLE UNIV.
PkOEED RIAL ESTATE AT THE NORTH
sTk SIRE fSs SSREH TE I AND TwENri-FlRsT
by virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of tho
District o. Columbia. passed June G. 1890 in the
cause OF johnson Va. Johnson. Equity Docket 80 No
a2oAs We Will SCI. 70 the highest bidder in front OF
xne premises, AT FIVE O'CLOCK IN THE AFTER
NOON OF FRIDAY, JUNE TwEN1Y-SEVENTH,
1880 all Of lot numbered 1. in Lons subdivision OF
ing 20 feet on the west side Of lst NV the
nsr OF * st. and running back with average depth
OF on Do feet and containing about feet
Terms Of sale: One-third cash; bslance in two
equal instsllnenta, in and years. with inter-
est payable semi 1t rate Of per cent per
annun principal and interest ured by deed Of trust
upon said property or all cash. at purchasers option.
Conveyancing at purchasers cost deposit Of 90
TO be made a time OF sale and forfeited terms sale
are not COMPLIED with In fifteen days after date Of sale
Good title sale.
BENJAMIN l. WHEELER, 1855 Kstn NV;
WALLACE I. CHAPMAN, oil 22d st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
PROFESSIONAL.

DROP. CLAY. 1HE OLD-ESTABls SHE'D ONLY
Il reliable genuine and GatuIal-LOIn Clairvoyant
AstrolOse- and Medium llls city; boru WIN veil
anu WONDERFUL letic gift OF second sight eyeals
every ElGoen mystery. nnds lost stolen properly
bring separated together. causes speedy rlAlCs
gives success al business removes fanny trouDics
eN iLrGeICeh. advice 1--we hum.
you are III doubt Of. All business conhdentia Never
been known iall
Hours, Am. ~ $3.50 pm. euudaya 2tospm
sittings. Soc
Parlors SOB 18th stnw ,eolst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27

NORFOLK AND OLD POINT.
FARE. also.
Steamers Leave 9th street wharf 1t s d m. Tues
day. thursday. Saturday and Sunday FurIher infor-
nation telephone Call "a. Lands ~ Colonial beach
satuTdays mys-om
Two NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.
Il Steamer GE0. LtAiiY. frUm 9TH 1t. wharf MOE
DAYS ednesdays and Friday at pan. EACLUslkE
SoNNESIiON viii bOsIO AND PkOkIDtNck
81 EAMkhs. Pare: e. single; round IMP &3. Tickets
end rooms at b. and .. ticket Offices. 6ls and 1884
Pa ave. and hawleys. 18th and New DIRK ave. tof
further Information inquire ~ company ofico the
wharf Telephone call s46-3 Nm. WHICH. supp.
and Gen Aga MD
poToMAc TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
For Baltimore and River Landings Steamer SUE
Sapt oeoghesan. leaves stel heEsons wharf every
sunday ~ Sciock Mn lOr iurther iniOrmstaoa
~. yt
STEPHENSON BRO,
mho-6m seventh street wharf
l. OR fOIoMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
4 NEM IRON sTEAMfk -MAkEfIElD-
Leaves lth-st. wharf on NOADAAS, THURSDAYS
snd "a IhDAlsst am keIuInIng TIIeDAlS
fhlDA1s and 81 NDAlS p.na- touching at llses
Lsnalnes "a lar as Nomini Greek, Ns 81 bs
ana LeonRrdtcwn, Mo. Connects with D. and y X X a.
shel herds See schedule. JOHN b PApctl i. ~
{. ". RIDLEY Mana-er. Ab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
IL AICLlFFE, DARR 4 CO. AuctOueers.
III 92O Pennsylyania ava N w
FUTURE DAYS.

WEEKS & co, Auctioneers
w 1877 La ave-. opposite City Post Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
THoMAs BOWLING. Auc,ioucer.

VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROvED PROPERTY ON
FIFTEENTH STREET NEAR RHODE ISLAND
AVENUE NORTHWEST AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTY-FIRST 1890,
At FIVE O'CLOCK p. Al. in front Of the premises 4
Will soil Lot 43 IN square 30 fronting "a feet on
10Th street near khods Island avenue by adepth OF
100 feet to an alley 10 feet wide Ibis lot is auti-
FULLY situated III valuable section and should
mand the attention OF buyers generally
Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two
years with interest and secured by deed of trust
the property or all cash. AL conSeyancing and re-
cordinR Mt cost of purchaser. deposit 900 will
be required at time Of sale.
"T THE PURCHASER OF THE ABOVE MEN
toned property having failed comply with the terms
Of sale the roperty will be resold at his risk
on WEDNESDAY. JULY SECOND, 1890. at FIVE
O'CLOCK. Terms and conditions of sale as mentioned
in above advertisement. by order OF the owner.
1e2o-d&ds THOS BOWLING Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
ID ATCLIFFE, DARR l. CO., Auctioneers.
IL go Pennsylvania avenue n w.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON L STREET BE-
TWEEN TwENTY,FIRsT AND TwENTY-sEC-
FRONIING FIFTY SEWN FEET BY DEPTH OF
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX FEET
EhEyEN INCHES; CUNNING BACK TO A
On TUESDAY HrfEhNooN, JULY FIRST, .. SIX
O'CLOCK, We will offer for sale, In front Of the prem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPRovED PROP
ERrY AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY SECOND.
1890. q; SIX O'CLOCK, will offer for sale in trout
OF the premises
PART OF LOT S IN SQUARE $40.
fronting 4S feet street north and 100 feet 18th
street esst portion Of the lot being improved by
Two-story Br ick House.
This property . section OF the northeast that
rapidly increasing in value. and is such that
readily and advsntsgeously subdvided into three
more fine building lots
Terms Of sale One third cash. balance in one and
two years. with interest at cent per from
day of sale secured by deed Of the Vroper
sold or all cash. at the purchasers option. deposit
600 will be required at time of Terms be
piled with IL ten days from the day OF SALE otherwise the
right is reserved to resell at the risk and
defaulting purchaser. All conyeysncing and record
ing al purchasers cost.
je26d&ds RATCIIFFE, DARR 4 CO, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
SMITHS w HEELEE,rs

SMITHS NHEELEgIEs.
0CLING RiNk. 92l Il st. NV tnear 9th st,
FINE BOARD FLOOR, THE ONLY ONE IN THE
CITY: CCMlElENT INSTRUCTORS. RIDING,
SCARAS FED, 81 Our CELEBRATED C,lMBI-
NAllOS DAh1 SAFE1IES. I'SYCHUS, LEAGUES,
HIGH GRADE BOYS AND GIRLS sAEETlES.
ap26tOjy4 SALEsAOOM. Cor. YtL anu L SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27

N ME- kAPHAIA THE CELEBRATED CLAIKvoY-
Nl ant and Ahtrologist, the seventh daughter born
with caul, has wonderful healing power Gives ane a.
snd LUCKY dates. Don't isil y tins lady Room
~. SlOf al nw. m24-3Ut'
INK Me DREAMER THE ONLY WONDERFUL
Nl GIFTED English and German Astrologer in the city
Ielis al events OF life. Once hours 81 D. m
le7-lm'
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
N1 LIFE. All business confidential Ladies and
gentlemen % cents each. 4uS ST., between tn ani
oth sts NV. mI2-l6w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFT ERNOON.
2 ATCLIFFE DARR / co, Auctioneers.

PARTITION SALE OF MOST DESIRABLE UNIN
Pk0EED RIAL ESTATE AT THE NORTH
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-06
Mayors Court.

The following cases were disposed
of by Mayor Carr yesterday morning;
Andrew Winbush, disorderly con-
duct on the street, fined SO.
James Smith, a one-legged tramp,
who was arrested early yesterday
morning for breaking a glass door in
the Palace hotel, was ordered TO
leave the city.
a brutal assault upon Professor Ma
than Fellows, the counsel on both sides
agreed that inasmuch as Professor
Fellows would have to be kept in the
city for some time, if the case went
on to the grand jury, or if an appeal
should be taken, they would drop all
proceedings against Rose, if he would
bear all the expenses in tie case in
Guiding telegraphing to Fellows
friends in Washington. The action
was taken under the protest of Mayor
Carr, who stated that he did not de-
sire to condone the offense of Rose
and wanted the case tried, but as the
CITY has no hospital in which to place
Professor Fellows, he would consent
to the proceeding.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-06
WORK CIV BIN OUT
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR
THE OHIO EXTENSION.
NAMES OF FIRMS, AND SECTIONS.
The Contract for T.ity Miles SiiIi Re-
mains TO be Give Out-Dinicuifics OF
the Work Contractors I'm tho city
Yesterday.

The contracts for building the
greater portion OF the Ohio extension
OF the Norfolk and Western railroad
Ii I'VE been awarded, and were received
at the Roanoke office yesterday 10y
Mai. w w. Coe, chief engineer o.
the company. The first section q
the road begins ut Elkhorn and the
line will probably he completed to its
western terminus within eighteen
months. Following IRE the firms tc
whom the contracts have been
awarded and the date within which
they are TO be Completed Sections
80, Samuel Walton, OF Falls Mills
Va, to he completed by December
18th, 1890.
Sections $50, Samuel Walton, tc
be completed by February 18th, 1891
Sections 3l-f0, +. S. Norman X
Co, of Lynchburg, to be completed
by January 18th, 1891.
Sections 4l-50, Il. s. Norman &
CO to be completed by February
15tn, 1891.
sections 5l-60, E. & ]. Purcell
White Post, Va, to be completed by
March 18th, 1891.
Sections Go, +. y. Tennis, Cape
May, n j., to be completed by April
18th, 1891.
Sections 71--SO, Beckwith, Quacken
bush & Co., Washington, d. c., to be
completed by April 18th, 1891.
Sections Sl-10O, Beckwith, Quack
enbu.h 4 Co, to be completed by
May 18TH, 1891.
Sections l0l-1l0, Ryan & keemle,
Wheeling. West Va, to he completed
by June LIST, 1891.
Sections 1ll-12O, Mason, Gooch
& Hoge, of Frankfort, Ky, to be com
pleted by June 18th, 1891.
Sections l2l 1870, Mason, Gooch y
Rinehart, Frankfort, Ky, to be com
pleted by April 18th, 1891.
Sections 141-150, +. S. Whitney,
Phillipsburg, New Jersey, to be com
pleted by January 18th, 1891.
These are all the contracts that
have been awarded up to date, but
the names of those who receive the
remaining fifty miles will be announc-
ed in few days. The great trouble
about the work is the difficulty OF
getting at it. and the only really
heavy part Of it is the 3,l00 foot tun-
mel which was awarded to Mason,
Gooch & Hoge.
The city was filled yesterday with
waiting To heart from their
bids, but they began leaving last
night after the contracts were an
nOuuccl.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-06
AMUSEMENTS.
The Alvin J0sIyn Comedy Company
Next Friday Night.

The Alvin Joslyn Comedy company
will appear at the opera house Friday
evening the 18th inst, in Zone OF tho
Old Stock" This play is a $4,000
production of Mr.. Charles L. Davis
and is considered finer than alvin
Joslyn" which had run of ten years.
The Richmond Dispatch says: Zone
of the best audiences of the season
greeted Charles L. Davis and his e1-
cellent company at the theatre last
night. Mr.. Davis's new comedy
drama, Zone of the Old Stock" was
presented in very acceptable man
ner. The scenery, properties,
bric-a-brac, and furniture used
in its production were ele,
CANT. The setting OF the third
act-a Fifth avenue interior
was conceded to be one of the hand
soonest scenes ever shown here. MIR.
Davis as Uncle Alvin Joslln, the
sturdy old Vermont farmer, kept his
audience in roar Of laughter. He is
the same rarely eccentric old fellow
that he has ever been, and has vein
of fun in his composition that seems
inexhaustible, and is certainly ire
sistible.n
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-06

THE BRs
A TIMES REPORTERS
THE NEW BUILDINGS.
A LARGE FORCE OF MEN At WORK
A Description orthe Buiidings-Stor-
age Capacity-EnrG Ice Making
Plant ana RefrigeratinS Car The
Office Building.

A TIMES reporter was yesterday
shown through the new brewing
buildings which are approaching com
pletion, by the genial manager, AR
Louis Sholtz. a large force of men
are engaged there in various capaci-
ties, and the scene is Il busy one. In
speaking Of the progress of the brew
cry Mr. Sholtz said: Work com
menced yesterday laying the side
track from the Norfolk and Western.
tracks to the main building. When
this is completed it will greatly facii-
tate the delivery OF the machinery.
rs it can thereby be unloaded right
at the doors of the brew house.
The buildings of the company are
very large and conveniently arranged.
The brew house is Al by 2S feet and
three stories high; the ice machine
house, boiler house and tank room
are each IS by Al feet. In the cellar
there is $4,000 cubic feet of refrigera-
ting room, and the amount of beer
that can be stored away there is some.
thing enormous. The cellar will con-
tain n number of large watts in add-
ton to fifty casks capable of holding
l 500 gallons each. The malt bin will
have storage capacity Of 10000 bush
els.
1.-THE company has ordered thirty
five ton combined ice making plant of
the consolidated ice machine patent
of Chicago, which will make 10000
pounds of ice per day in addition to
refrigerating 5000 cubic feet.
"a large refrigerating car has been
ordered from the Roanoke Machine
works and another will be built before
very long in which TO ship beer to
other points, and large number OF
big tanks are now being made by the
American Bridge and Iron company.
We intend to erect a cooperage in the
spring,in connection with our plant, so
that we can make our own casks and
barrels. The Office building has been
completed since you were last down
here and it is fitted up nicely. | have
gotten four bushels ofseed barley and
distributed it with several prominent
farmers in order that they may see
whether or not the country around
Roanoke will grow that grain. If it
can be grown successfully the farmers
can find a ready market for 100000
bushels right at their doors. Our
plant covers two acres of ground and
it has been newly fenced in"
In this connection it would snot be
inappropriate to give few facts and
figures in connection with the con
sumption of malt liquors. In the
United States in the year 1890, 2G,211,
800 barrels were sold, an increase OF
1852, 994 barrels. or over six per cent.
over the year 1888. In the state of
Virginia, in 1899, the amount of beer
brewed and sold was 48,070 barrels.
against 46,6l0 in 1888, which was an
increase of !, AGO barrels. There was
more beer drunk in July last than
ever before in any one month, the
number of barrels consumed being
1875 2SS.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-06
Hastings Court.

Roy B. Smith, esq, qualified as a
notary public for the city of Roanoke.
D. 3. Barbour, against 6. w. Lam
bert, assumpsit. Judgment was
rendered in favor of the plaintiff
for $40. =.
c. Markley against DR.. Hunter st.
John, warrant removed.
Jacob Epstein against b. Hepman,
warrant removed and both cases put
at the foot of the docket.
Greinberg & Morris against G. w.
Deise, and same plaintiff against
Charles B Izer. Both cases were dis
missed.
Julian Greer against John NJ Hickey
and Elmira Babcock against same.
In both cases attachments were is
sued and judgment given the plain
tiff.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-06
A TRAVELLER TALKS.
Ensiuccr Cow.cs Says what Hc
Thinks About R0nnGiEc's Future.

Walter L. CowIes, chief engineer
OF the Youngstown Bridge company.
has been in the city for few days,
and in speaking to Il TIMKs reporter,
expressed the greatest enthusiasm
regarding its future, and Mr.. Cowles
is n gentleman whose occupation re-
Unires him TO spend much of his time
in travelling about the country, and
he has an opportunity to observe. the
progress made by the various sections.
The Shenandoah Valley and the
country surroulqdirg Roanoke has be-
fore it IA great future said MIR. Cowles,
land do not know of any locality
that offers hetger field for the in
vestment of money All itneeds is deve-
loprnent and raj, lroads and soon will be
brought to the d attention of the world
its great naturali resources. l do not
believe that there is anything artiii-
cial in the boom that the city is enjoy
Ing. think on the other hand that
it is entirely natura and lasting. 1t
is just the place fol a young man with
pluck and energy to make his home
and grow up width the country. In
all my travels Have not seen Il sec
ton with a greater and surer future
before it,"
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-06
The Pittsbnrg Strike.

PlTTSBURG, March j.-News was re.
ccived late last night at the Pittsburg
and Lake Erie railroad depot that u large
number oil switchmen and brakemcn
at Youngstown, o., mad joined the
striking Plttsburg swit:hmen. a con-
ference was Immediately called in the
office of the master OF transportation
and the trouble threatening the road
was discussed. 1t was decided TO make
all possible efforts to get men to fill the
places of the strikers. Oniy three
sections of freight went out from Pitts
burg on the road yesterday. Should
the strike spread any further it will tie
up the entire PlttsburS and Lake Erie
system.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-06
AN uNsUPPLIED DEMAND.
A Splendid Opening for First-Clas'
COoperage.


There is a splendid opening in Roam
oke at present for first-class cooper
aye, and such an establishment would
not only be source of large remunera-
ton to the owners, but it would be
very convenient to those who use
barrels in large numbers. There are
several extensive roller Touring mills
in and around this city, with capacities
ranging from fifty to one hundred and
fifty barrels of flour per day. 1t is
impossible to secure the necessary
number of barrels to supply these
mills in Roanoke, so Lynchburg and
other cities are called on to supply the
demand. Last season the farmers
near here used over 10000 barrels IN
which to pack apples to ship to North
ern markets. This of itself is a big
item and Roanoke will get all OF this
patronage, if she can supply it. we
have one first-class cooperage. in the
city, but this is entirely inadequate
to meet the wants of the people in
this direction. This is a business in
which large money can be made at a
small outlay. Let some of our enter
prising citizens give the matter atten-
tiOn
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-06
The Billiard came Last night.

The billiard contest last night at
Marshalrs cafe, between Messrs. r..
NJ. Ryan, of Philadelphia, and E. 3.
Rookie, of Lynchburg, was attended by
a large crowd who thoroughly enjoyed
the many brilliant shots made by both
contestants. The game was for 300
points, and was won in the 81 inning
by Mr.. Rookie, who led his opponent
only ten points. The game was be-
gun at 8. is o'clock, lasting two hours,
and was characterized by good play
ing on both sides. Mr.. Ryan made a
run Of twesty-six points in the SIX
tieth innR lend Mr.. Rookie MADE one
of twenty-ff0. n the sixth. Messrs.
M. n. g. Jordan and a. ID. Engledoye
rseseraeand mark dSlSespec tively.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-06
An Allentown brewery Burned.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 5.-The Old
Kern brewery, IN this city, owned and
operated by Christian Franklin, of
Easton, was destroyed by fire, causing
Il loss OF 5000 The brewery was re-
Gently fitted up with new machinery,
watts, ETC., for the purpose of Increasing
the business. Three horses in an ad-
joining stable, which also caught fire,
were saved As the brewery has been
idle since Saturday the hand of the in
cendiary must have been at work.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-06
Personal POINTS.
C0minSs and GoinSs of People we
Know

CominSs and GoinSs of People we
Know
Mr. r. S. Ryan, of Big Stone Gap,
is in the city prospecting.
Capt. T. w. Spindle, of Christians,
burg, is in the city, looking after real
estate interests.
Miss Sallie Cobb, of Bristol, Tenn,
is visiting Mr.. w. S. Jones, on First
avenue, S. W.
w. G. Baldwin. special detective OF
the Norfolk and Western Railroad
company, is registered at the City
Hotel.
Mr.. E. S. Norman, of Lynchbnrg,
is stopping at Hotel Felix. He was in
the recent wreck at the Union depot
and is still suffering from his injuries,
and carries his arm in a sling.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Gallaher, OF the
real estate firm of Gallaher & Luns-
ford, returned yesterday from a trip
to Charleston, W. Va, his old home,
accompanied by his wife who has
been spending several weeks with rel
atiyes there.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-06
Tic North River bridge.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-The house
committee on commerce gave hearing
to number of members Of congress
and others who favor Representative
McAdoo's bill for the construction Of a
great bridge across the North river at
New York. Among those who argued
in favor of the bill were Representative
Bayne. of Pennsylvania; Belden and
Cummings, of New York, and McAdoo,
of New Jersey. Mr.. Cowen, of Bal IT,
more. made a legal argument for the
project. Mr.. Bayne thinks that the
sentiment of the commerce committee
is decidedly favorable to the bill, which
will, of course, be amended in many
particulars.