davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
Ed. [. HUNTLEY & CO., Manuiaci.
urers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing
for Men, Boys and Children, 122 and 124j
Market St Chicago, III. P.0. Box Co.,
The Huntsville Market.

Meats-Bnlk M at 6. to Gle. Bacon
Strips, 81 10 Sc. Country Hams II to
l24c. Sugar ured Hams. l2t to l44c.
Country Shoulders s.. to Sc Break last
Bacon to 10c.
Lard-S to 8:
Corn Meal-G0 to Toe. Pearl Bolted
Meal 75c
She led Corn 80 to 60c
Hay Millet and Clover 60 10 75
SugaI- irinuIated, II 10 SIC. Light
Brown. 81 to 7!c.
Nolasscs- II to Co.
Cofee-Rn, 70 TO 2;c.
Crack ers-7 to l2c
Coal Oil l15 test, lie lJ0ies' l2c
Chickens nom Wayuns-lOt tol5
Milet seed. 20 10 75.
Fluur-s4.75 ID 500.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28

Our Manager was in Decatur
last Sabbath and came back with that
prince of gentlemen, Capt. Cash
Mosby. We do not believe in Sun
day excursions but if you will go Oh
them. by all means 60 with Capt
Moseby.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
ON THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

ON THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Both Side. Determinei-r The Strike Liz j,
to Spread.
CINCINNATI, June 27.-The folloy wing
was received from Chicago Thug .sday
shortly after noon:
The decision to De given the st rikers
by General Superintendent Sullr an, OF
he Illinois Central at 10 o'cl0:k this
morning has not yet been anIp anced.
The officials Of the company and com
nittee Of the strikers are now il. confer
.nce. but it is learned that the. company
IS determined to fight to the. end. AS
he strikers are equally determined. it is
lot unlikely that before leug the strike
will spread all along the lime. The rail
road officials learned fhat the freight
conductors We're not able to support a
strike, aud propositions were made to
them
The conductors, it is said have decid-
ID to return to re,frn to work tO-mOr-
row whether the other strikers approve
II it or not 1t is said that conductors
nd brakeinen have been hired from
o4faer roads in the east, and that the
:&1Aals will not take back any of the
{ ID a auployes who have not already con-
senteG to return to work. The officials
'ay they are determined to run the road
without being dictated to by their men,
. md xna'tiier siege similar to the big
-BurlinSt on strike is looked for.
Several c0mmittees from other roads
have walted on the inois Central
strikers and assured them Of hearty
cooperation in casa there should be any
necessity .sf general tie-up.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
At vandalia.

CHAcAGo- June 27.-This report was
received from Vandalia Thursday morn
ing:
Since9 O'Clock yesterday morning at
which ti,,Ae the traininen on the main
line Of the Illinois Central went on a
strike. not % passenger train or freight
train hik mOvA ON this division of the
road
This being the intersection of the Van
dalia an "a Illinois Central, business is
almost 1t a standstiM in the offices here
on account of the failure OF the Illinois
Central to receive and deliver freight to
The ValAialia road.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
WEEKLY GAZE TTA
SATURDAY JUNE 2S,h, 1890
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs Is. A. Morton nave
returned to Memphis.
MIR. John Wi hers Sir, we are
sorr, 10 learn, is very low.
Miss Eliza 'LcCally came h ne
from Deca.ur Wednesday.
Rev A f.. Scott preache the
commtnc ment sermon Oi tile city
school at Decatur last Sabbath.
Mrs. Eliza Tate, uho has been
here for several weeks, will join her
husband in Montgomery next week.
Mrs. Charles Ware is at home af-
tor spend n several days III Decatur,
tn. guest Of Mrs g. +. Miller
Mr.. C. f. Miller of Decatur at
tended the GraLd Lodge at Mont
gomery this week.
Mrs. H G. Binford and Miss Su-
sic p. Mastin went Decatur this week
to witness the closing Of the city
school there.
Mr.. Thomas H. Brandon Railway.
Postal clerk on the Nashville and
Sheffield road is spending few days
well earned vacation at home
Messrs. II. T. Ross Of Tuscumbia,
H. II. Stewart Of CourtIanG and T.
]. Garth Of Trinity attended the
Grand Lodge at Montg merry this
week
Messrs. A. }. Hawkins and Thorn
Douglass spent several days in Chat
tanooga last week in the interest of
Hotel Monte Sano.
DIR. Leroy Fearn who has been
staying at Eastbrook springs Tenn,
for his health is at home and we are
please to note that he has regainod
his health.
Mr.. G. S. Robinson, formerly an
old citizen Of this place, but now Of
Hot Springs Ark, arrived Thurs
day night, and will take charge of
Hotel Monte Sano as second waiter.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Taylor, and
Prof. W. H. Council Of this city
Mr. Charles e. Miller of Decatur,
will attend the immaculate Grand
Lodge at Nashville next week.
10 morrow is children day at
Lakeside Nj. + church.
The Immaculate Hall on Merid
AhVil'e Pike is nearing completion.
The Grand Lodge of the indie
pendent order of Immaculates con
'enes in Nashville Tenn. next week.
Bishop | Lane preached at the
'. NJ E church in Davis Grove
Monday night last.
The members Of the NJ +,
'hureh are preparig to bui'd a new
parsonage.
just why our worthy Supt. of
tue street force don't look after Pearl
street We cant see.
-lhe Huntsville Hotel closed
Wednesday for the summer. Hotel
Aionte Sano is the summer house and
Tue Huntsville Hotel the winter.
Governor Gordon yesterday ap-
pO''''ed Co'one! B.W. Wrenn, of
NC Est Tennessee, a member Of his
staff.
H. 'n's l'a peculiarly appropiat com
b. 'n' Tor the military Of the State
la 1--we no better friend than he. A.
aas " people will be particularly
bI ' 20 hear this. for his effors in
h. A'' OF the Rifles have identified
lsa a very closely with Atlanta. At
Constitution, June IA. 1890
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
ON THE BIG FOUR.
Ensin GERS Discussing the Wage Question

Engin GERS Discussing the Wage Question
In Secret Session.
INDSANAPOIIs. June 21.-The engin-
GERS tf the Big Four system are still dis
sim, the wage question in secret ses-
sion. What the result will be can only
be srTinI ed
The careful and heightened considera-
don they are giving the matter causes
the belief that,a decision Will be reached
TO ask for an aluilizarion of the wages
IT all the divisions of the road, and if
The ctflcessiOn is not made by the conf
pany strike isa likely to follow.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
NOVA ScntiA COnI Miners.

HALIFAX. N. s., June 21.-Twefve
hundred coal miners are ont on a ST fke
at tls Spring Hill colherit'-, the la }pst
nti:le in Nova Scotia. Tho men object
to the system of docking whole box of
coal for short measure or for stone.
Every thing at the colliery is at a stand
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
At Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 27.-The strike
on the Illinois Central had itslocal effect
here Wednesday. All the coal mines
suspended operations because they could
not get, cars.
All through the division mot wheel
was tlrned Wednesday except on the
mail t3ains, and the men We're awaiting
advice from Chicago before going to
work.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
PIowed silver Dollars.

CADIZ. o., June 27-Mr. w. L. Cum
mings, near Philadelphia Roads, this
county, while blowing new piece OF
ground, turned up l59 silver dollars.
They We're Of very ancient date-some
Of them in the last century.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
seven.... Y..r. for Burgiars.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. June %. Will
lam Allison has been sentenced to slate
prison for seventeen years for iurglary
in the house Of Charles Gardner at
Swansea. The burglar bou-id and
gagged Mr.. and Mrs Gardiner, but Sc
cured only few dollars. Allison is "a
years old, and says he belongs III Pater-
son, n j.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
Denver Carpenters Give In.

DENyEs. Col. Jun" 27-Aft"r IN
idlenesS ot eight weeks the 81 flkin1;
carpenters and wootrprkers re1uned
n" w,.rA " ,.,in, say .rorniIg on tn,
,lnl # lie aiiil l..,n litc rik,r !,
lost uvei. q. .00U. 4. ii n-ere dive. iDi
selrlemrI,i Y ,i0Stit,l .i'.il.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
shall De,.Iaut. Nine Hours.

PouTns doUrH. =. f.. June Z The
Br4cklayers' union hts voted & at on
and after Jul, II niIe hours Sh Il con
stitlte a day iapor. .it Cap n tiers
and Painters Unions are eArtt, et to
take similar action
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
BOTH SIDES FIRM.
siie Si::kc on the iilina.S Cen
;ral Lilciy to Spread.
y etei.nined Not to Be Dictated
to by Their Men.

Another Siege Similar to the Burlington
Strike Looked For-The Old Men Who
Are Still Out Will Not BE Taken Back.
Coal Mines Suspend Operations for
Want of Cars Other Labor News.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28

All parties summoned to appear as
jurors and witnesses for the next term of
Circuit Court, convening, as the sum-
mons reads, ON the 4th day (Monday) of
August, need not report upon that day,
but on the next day following, the 9Th, as
the county election will be held on Mon
day, consequently the court will not be
opened till next day
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
SOMETHING MICE FREE.

S-nd your address to B w .Wrenn, Gen. Pass Agent
East Tenn Virginia & Georgia Lines, Knoxville.
Isnn-, and be will send you handsome hihogrsphsS
nsp. postage psid.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28

References-First National Bank Of Chi
Bank Of Chicago, capital 81, ,0O0.0 600
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28

- In ordering Suits or Overcoats observe
strictly following rules for measure
ment Breast measure, over vest, close up un-
der arms Waist measure, over pants. Inside
leg measure from crotch to heel
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28

District Conference Of the M.
Church is now in session at Gurley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
HAWKINS To BE HUNG.
The President Refuses to Stay the Exc.
cution Fixed for Next Thursday.

The President has refused to interfere with
the course Of justice in the case of Benjamin
Hawkins, colored, convicted Of murder and
sentenced to be hung next Thursday at the
District Jail. The President was waited on this
morning by . delegation Of colored men in
behalf Of Hawkins, consisting of Revs. W. J.
Howard and John Roberts, also by Mr.. s. A
Etchinson, the former owner Of the condemned
man. The President received them courte-
ously and said that he would give the case his
most careful attention.
THE PRESIDENTS ENDORSEMENT.
An hour or so after they had gone he sent
out the following Endorsement to be placed on
the application for pardon:
II have carefully examined this case and
cannot find anything that would justify exec
utive interposition. The killing was confessed,
the weapon used was deadly in character, and
instantly so, as used, the threat that the
deceased would 60 in the front door or not at
all, the fact that the knife needed to be opened
before the stroke, that the victim was .
woman and other circumstances show the pur-
pose Of the killing and the malice afore-
thought"
HISTORY OF THE CASE.
Hawkins was sentenced ON the LIST Of last
June to be hanged August 80, 1889, but was
respited until April 20. A few days before
that date the President granted q
further respite OF thirty days in
order to allow the application for
for the execution is Thursday of next week.
1t was originally set for Friday the 3Oth, but
was changed to the day named in order to
avoid having the execution on Decoration day.
Hawkins was not affected when his spiritual
advisers-the Rev. Roberts and Howard-in-
formed him this afternoon Of the Presidents
action. He said he was fully prepared to meet
his fate, and requested the preachers to sing
his favorite hymn, Nearer My God to Thee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

(IHARLRs sCRIBNER's SONS
Have Just Published
FAMOUS WOMEN
OF THE FRENCH COURT
THE HAPPY DAYS OF THE EMPRESS MARIE
LOUISE Translated from the French Of Imbert
de Saint Armand by Thomas Sergeant Perry. With
portrait. 12mo. CLOTH sl.25.
Marie Louise and Napoleon are here pictured at the
height Of their glory during the most successful days
Of the Empire.
THE WIFE OF THE FIRST CONSUL With por.
trait. Just issued. limo. cloth, Sl25.
"Psrisian society, eminent individuals, important
events-sl are portrayed with fidelity to truth and
with vtvacity and local color. "-Boaon Traveller
BoNAvENTURk
Prose Pastoral of Acsdisn Louisiana. By George
W. Cable. 12mo. paper, Soc
ut il story of love and jealousy Of hope and am.
bttion Of disappointment and victory. 1t il full Of
adventures and incidents Of an exciting nature"
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
DAY AND NIGHT STORIES By T. R. Sullivan.
limo. cloth. Il; paper. soc.
THE LAYTON GIRL. By Harold Frederic 12mo,
cloth. sl.25; paper Soc
EXPIATIoN. By Octave Thsnet. Illustrated by A
b. Frost. 12mo. cloth. 81 paper. SOC.
- Sold by al DO okseusrs. or sent. postpaid. on
CHARLES scRIBNER's SONS,
1t 743-745 Broadway. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
Working Women Celebrating.

Myrtle Assembly, knights of Labor, COM
posed exclusively OF wage-working women Of
Baltimore, celebrated its fourth anniversary
In its compartments in Industrial Hall, No. SIG
West Lombard street, last evening. An invi-
tation to friends in this city was accepted by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Dewey, Mr.. W. w. Clark
of the Government Printing Office, John Fall
Ion Of Tsilors' Assembly, s. W. Pursell Of Ex-
celsior Assembly, and the following from
Ladies' Progressive Assembly: Miss Kate Smoot,
Miss Kate Sage, Miss Mary Ragan, Miss Mary
Walsh and Mrs. Ida Dodge. Several entertaining
and instructive papers prepared by Myrtle
members were read, interpreted with solos
with piano accompaniment Mr.. Dewey re-
sponded to call with brief address. The annual
report showed that there we're seventy-seven
members in the organization, and that e70
had been expended during the year in sick
benefits; that every member was an active
member, and no drones in the hive; that one
evening in the week was now given to
study in arithmetic; one evening to his
tory, and regular assembly meet
ing was held every Friday. touching
letter from Mrs. Leonora Bsrry-Lake was cad
1t was full of praise for the good work the girls
had done and with encouragement for future
effort The girls seemed greatly pleased with
the contrast Of their present situation with
that Of three years ago, when they had just
"eight members on the roll and eight
cents in the treasury" They anticipate secur-
ing home of their own for assembly uses in
the near future,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
Robbed While Asleep,

A robbery from the person was committed
sometime between 9 o'clock Thursday night
and o'clock yesterday morning under the fol-
loving circumstances. The victim was Mr..
Horace B. Rand of the Boston Traveller He
was out Thursday night and fell asleep on the
steps Of the Post Office Department. 1t was
about O'Clock in the morning when a blue
coated guardian Of the peace came along and
woke him up. The sleeper then discovered that
he had been robbed Of gold watch and chain,
diamond pin, $125 in cash, a draft for S3s,
ten shares of telephone stock, a railroad ticket
and railroad pass. The robbery was reported
to police headquarters yesterday and the de-
tectives are now looking for the thieves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
The Central Union Mission,

The Central Union Mission has outgrown its
present quarters, and the managers, with the
energy which they have displayed in building
up this institution, have begun to collect funds
for the purchase of lot and the erection of q
cOmmodious building. The building committee
is organized as follows: l. G. Kimball, chair
man; A. L. Swartwout secretary; 7. A. Hard
A. 3. Caywood, A. S. Pratt. S. W. woodward
Geo. Ryneal, jr., A L. johnson, J. F. Saum, A.
J. Bruen, r. II. T. Leopold, j. ]. Darlington,
Maj. Geo. A. Hilton, J. H. Hitchcock, Geo. w.
Wheeler, N. A. Robbins. W. C. Tyler, Z. d.
Bailey, z. s. Foster, o. b. Brown, +. c. Sever
ance and Geo. w. Haven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CoURr-Ldoe Con.

EourTY CoURr--Jtld9e Con.
Ioday-Combs agt Combs; reference to
auditor. Richardson agt. Luther; do. Court
ney agt Courtney; referred to w. H. Smith
examiner. Dalton sgt O'Neal; do. TO c. A.
brandenburg. examiner. Gray agt Jackson
sale confirmed; reference to auditor.
EouIrY CouRr-yudge james.
Today-Bisber sgt Jackson; sale confirmed
and reference to auditor.
CIRCUIT CouRr-Judge Montgomery.
Today-Prsther against Wylie; motion for Q
new trial submitted Brsinsrd asainst Ham
link; motion for Judgment submitted. Swift
against Smiths plaintiffs demurrer TO defen-
danfs second plea sustained. Young against
Miller q Morrison; motion for judgment
efsnsea. MeGraw against Croft; motion for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
lNTERCONTINENrAL RAILWAY.
Bill Providing for the Survey Of
Track to Connect the Americas.

Representative McCreary of Kentucky today
introduced bill to provide for survey to be
made to encourage the construction Of AN inter-
continental railway to connect North and South
America The bill authorizes the President to
invite the several governments OF Mexico,
Central and South America to cooperate with
this government in the appointment Of an
international commission to examine the
possible routes, costs and advantages and to
make proper survey for a railway between
these southern republics and the United States.
This intercontinental commission Of engineers
shall meet in Washington as soon as practical
BILE, to be composed Of not more than three
engineers from each nation. The expenses
incident to the surveys. salaries Of commits
sioners, &C., are to be assumed by the nations
accepting the proposition. Sixty-five thousand
dollars are appropriated by the bill to cover
the proportion Of expenses due by the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
Treasury Department Changes,

Promotions-C. g. Hunt of Minnesota, from
e720 to $s40. secretary's Office; Miss H. F.
Wyman of Pennsylvania, from class to class
q; Miss NJ. A. McMakin Of Pennsylvania, from
1000 to class l; J. A. McDuffee of Georgia,
from $500 to 1000, and Frederick F. Howard
OF New York, from ESQ to $500. in the bureau
OF statistics; Douglas Binns Of Illinois, from
class l to class s; Owen Kellar Of Ohio,
from class to class 2, and Mrs. F. L. Utley Of
North Carolina from $500 to class 1. Office of
the first auditor-C. @. Lewis of New York from
class 70 clsss 2, Office Of the commissioner of
customs, and L. X. Brown Of Maryland, from
class to chief Of division, Office Of the fourth
auditor :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
Trying to be Funny in Court.

Policeman Bradley's attempt to play the role
Of "funny man" in the Police Court this morn
ing came near causing him the loss of $50
note. He was on the stand giving evidence
against Mrs. Emma Ruckert, who was charged
with keeping an unlicensed bar. When the
officer started to tell his story to the court he
was staring at the defendant, whereupon Mr..
Shiliington remarked to him: Don't look at
Mrs. Ruefert SO hard; look at the court"
:. You are 80 pretty" said Bradley, address
ing Mr.. Shiilington, "that I'll look at you"
: "Whst did you say2" inquired Mr.. Shilling
ton.
Bradley repeated it.
where do you think you are2" asked the
court of Bradley.
In court" was the reply.
If you ever repeat such language in this
court" said the judge, '.you will have to pay a
fine Of $50, and l don't know but what you
should be made to pay it now"
After hearing the testimony the case against
Mrs. Ruckert was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
A Flight Of 2O5 Miles.

Ten homing pigeons owned by H. c. Hile
were liberated at Rocky Mount. Va, distance
of 205 miles, air line, yesterday morning at $50
O'Clock. Three birds arrived at 1:5O O'Clock
pm, making an average speed of l,027sl yards
per minute. They had IS miles of strange
ground to cover. Their next fight will be
from Charlotte, NC, 328 miles. Mr.. Harry
Donalson timed the birds they arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
". n. sHCsTER 4 SONS.
919 PsnnsylvAnis ava

DRY q GODS.
ANDRoscOGGIN BLEACHED COTTON. In shor.
lengths 7c
CRASH for toveling. &c.
SHEEIlNG. ~ yards wide. lie. and 1Sc.
CHlLDhESS LACE COLLARS less than wholesale
prices.
FRENCH SATINE. Henrietta finish, 25o
CHALLIES. IN beautiful styles, SC.
RED TABLE LINEN. fast colors, 25c.
PILLOW CASE COTTON, loo.
fEATHEh-PROOF TICKING l5c.
BLACK MOHAIR. 40 inches wide, SOC.
BLACK HENRIETTA, 40 inches wide SOC
BLACK HENRIkTTA an extra bargain, 46 inches
wide, 65c.
LAwNs in endless variety fast colors, SC.
SLAhhs ONT. SPOOL CO TON, 45c. dozen
MhIIE GOODS IN all styles and prices.
DRESS MAKEkS' CAMBRIA, SC
DRESS BUTTONS, 20 dozen.
New assortment of PARAsOLS and sun UMBR Ell
LAS just received.
BLACK YELvETEEN, 2Oc
HAMBCRGS in all prices.
2OO yards SPOOL COTTON, will run on machine DC
I. b. TOwNER SON,
nylS 1916 7th st ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- No other paper published has anything
like half as many readers in the city of WASH
ington as has TIE EVENING STAR. and NO other
one has yet supported its claims by an afsdavit
Of its circulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
Threatened His Wife.

Jim strothers, colored, separated from his
wife several months ago. He returned to her
house and threatened her, and when he learned
that she had sworn out a warrant for him he
left the city. He returned few days ago and
today Judge Miller sent him to Jail for one
month in default of bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
CHARGED With Embezzlement

Robert Dangerfeld, O colored man who has
been employed at Morgan's Laundry for sew
eral years, was charged in the Police Court
this afternoon with embezzling s25 Of his en-
ployer's funds. The court held him in $500
bonds to await the action Of the grand iurv.
Dangerfeld plead guilty in the Police Court
last October to q charge OF robbing his EN-.
ployer, and sentence was suspended during
good behavior,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
AGENTS WANTED.
AEw ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
Asv 0risanS La

rrNrNpvH rat the payment OF prizes u
GUARANTEED BY -FOUR NATIONAL BANKsofN New
orsans and the tickets sisnsd By the Prssdaat Of
IN Institution whose chartered rights ere recognised
u the highest Courts. therefore, osuAsv W ~ liss-
t1Sns 81 Anonymous schemoA"
ONk DOLLAB = the pr1cs a The mallsse psrs
CT fraction u . Hekst lsSCkD BY u In any Draw.
hs. Anything In eax h.aas oassvd Tor less than q
sS1As hsssaaaAA nyl4-wAs6v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALS FOR BUILDING ADDITION TO
Il Main Offices Of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company At Roanoke, yA-sesled Proposals will be re-
seived AZ the once Of the Engineer Maintenance OF
Va, until TWO O'CLOCK PM. JUNE FIFTH, 1880.
for the erection Of addition to the main offices Of
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Company at Roap-
oke Va, size 601230. built Of pressed brick Plans
and specifications may be seen at the Once OF the
Engineer Maintenance Of Way of the Norfolk aud
Western Railroad, Roanoke Va. The right TO reject
any all bids is reserved the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company. CHARLES 3. CHURCHILL
Engineer Maint. Of Way, m22-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
Six Policy Cases.

There were six policy cases in the Police
Court today. The defendants were Harry Nc
Glue, Michael O'Connor, William F. Dewdney,
Edw: Member, Michael Gunston and James
McGlue. They were represented by Mr.. A. B.
Williams, who demanded jury trial in each
case and gave bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

Policeman Coghill Of the sixth precinct today
named w. ]. Mills and locked HIM up. He will
be tried in the Police Court next Monday.
Yesterday Amanda N. Ball filed suit against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to
recover IS, 900 for injuries received in col
lsion September IS last.
plead guilty in the Police Court this morning
to a charge Of sleeping in . wagon in Pig alley
and was given two months on the farm.
The annual May procession of st. Aloysius
Church will take place tomorrow evening.
The queen will be Miss Mary Coyle and the
maids Of honor, Miss Sadie Allen and Julia
McNaw. The procession will be headed BY
Misses Hortense MCGOWAN, Lizzie Sullivan and
Mary Rover, representing, Faith, Hope and
CHARITY