davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
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T NIT q r Z, UPHOLSTERY
GOODS. CURTAINS. CURTAIN
DRAPERIES, &c, AT JULIUS
LANSBUHGH'S.

we are after your trade in earnest.
There are no :ower prices tan ours.
nor Is there mere cxti ns.va nor at
tractive stock Of Furniture. Carpets.
upho,steries. Curtains. Wall PAPERS,.
&c. from which TO select
Tomorrow We shall offer the .ollow-
in2' unusually GOOD values:
satin-faced rench Tapestries for
uphoistering. four different color
ings. Usually sold at 81. Only
81. 50 per yard.
lot OF Reseda Silk Table Covers,
IL yards square. rich designs and
co'or ngs. Reduced fIon 81 to
SO. 30.
- 'Short lengths" OF Fine Silk
Bro'a.eiles. IN = and yard lengths,
suili lent :or upholstering Chairs,
Rockers. Divans, 6sc.
st quality reduced to 81.
s. quality reduced to 50.
12pairs of SWISS Lace Curtains--all
We have o; this pattern. hence will
close them out at - Ter pair. They
were SO.
3Opai's Fine Irish Point Lace Cur
tains. "a yards long. at tie special
prire OF 80 per rair.
LOCO yards of Crystal Crepe for
Curtains, sane pIttel Us and co.oring
as seeI IN the China sikso Which
they faithfully initiate. Only roe.
per yard.
- PAIRS Snowflake Curtains. run
with cclored 81 Ii stripes, very at
tractive. Only $3.50 per air.
New lot of Chenille Table Covers,
i'll all siz from / yard SOU ire TO 3
yards iCng by = yards wide. Sl.:s3
to 5 10 each.
30 So id OAK Rockers. hiyhly pol
islel i'll antique finish. On.y 81 50
each, iu..y worth "A.
30 HiSl-back Solid Oak Chairs to
match tie above rocker Only Sl..J
each. Worth 3 20.
80 silk Push ami Tapestry Uphol-
stered-seaf Rockers, liz antique oak,
i'm mahocany and sixteenth cen
fury FINISHES. Only s. each
s. DOT sold Oal Pill Extension
Tables. highly Polished by hand,
sold and substantially made. Worth
$40. CnlJ 50. 80 each.
Surerbly Cpho. stercI Parior Suites
Of Eve Pieces for Si9. 10 each Til. SO
Suites represent the maximum of
va.re Tor the minimum of cost" .or
they are abso. utely the Lest Suites
for the money ever offered. The
frame is solid Cherry. highly rol-
ished by hand and richly carved.
They are upholstered in silk Tapes
try. ana aso in ailk Push, finished
with spring edges. and comprise
Dlvan, Arm Chair. Side Chair. Sofa
and Rece; tiCn Chair. On,y $40 50
per sui e, and cannot be equa ed else
where for less than ac5 Or $15.
NOTE.
The above are but a few of tho
Special Attractions now beinS offered
by us. We were never in a position
to ILeet your wants SO advan;ageously
to you. We are Headquarters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

eA~-oit SEVENTH SfhtfI.
SPECIAL
hARKED DOWy
PRICES
HEaVYwFiGHT UNDERWEAR.
We have jssi received the cheapest lct of N.rrss
Cndrr~- ever PLAYED heiore the Washington public
" u ss' secsssart rer fofsn gon 10 rot-erU isa
ths ncri's q, fhis Uadsv,uoay sale IA .. asa
'sor ypW 70 cal as ,s goods aud fAs yrseos ,rsii DO
Ia yrs,
HeAvy-weissht Nersno Vest. Cue heavy s.urc. .sis
braided and s,.tcled around Rect. down froui, with
pear. buttons. ali sEes the hn-s, yss, produced for
the money. Pants to match. Coed value at oxc AZ
a.. 81. "a. 4ac a., Sac.
TysIt:An Wool Vest. regular made shoulder sam.
an cun- regular Irioe. sOc. our tpecial prioe-
Pant. 70 match
ia. .pc 3ac. 3ac aac sac.
On" %; OF Norfo;k ana New brunswick Vests. hish
rrcA .oaz sleeves. regular made seams. guaranteed
al iced. Regular rEic-. si.5O.
suecisl Price.
si.ia. siIa sLla eliza
our sl;S Medica'-d Atwood scarle, Vest. Pants 10
mate. ~ Nlii throw out at special price Of
si 10 slia. sl.la sils.
Australian Wool vesss fOr Children all wool openes
down isout
sire
Price Bic. ;l5c zoo. z5c. zoe. Sc.
Merino Vests fer Caildren.
Size 10 IL 70 - "a m
free. Sc he I4c. l7e. coo CSC.
- 10 - "a
&C.. 2ac. 3ac. 2sc.
A hne quality childs Nerino Vest. French neck.
pearl buttons ribbed bottoms.
Size. 10 IL 20 - "a %
Price. l5c. lSe. 2lc. a4c. &c. SOC.
rs 30 - -
33c 30c. 3ac. 4ac
All the above specials hold good until sold.
We would advise you to call early as the quantities
limited.
kkk H NM eco ece ssss
kfk i M I ss 6 ssss
+ AZ ! En-. II I $SoSs En-
sl2-sl47 TH ST. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
WH.r Do You WoRK FoR,

No one works for love. II 0 man Is worth rnllioo
he works TOR money Every does that which yields
the best return Why don't You use the same dis
from ash houses IL you pay cash ask FIRST do you
sell credit or instaalnlents" II the reply 10 Yes
walk out. You can't save anything there. Credit
houses can't give cash prices i am the only
Furniture Dealer IN Washington with nerve enough
TO say; II don't want any credit trade II you cAnt
who buy or sell credit say; '.oh he blower. be
Is hunbug." &C. i say IL selling goods cheap ior
nahes one blower. sc.. lou place me as the
bsgest blower m the city. and read the following
proofs: solid Oak Extension able cluster lee %
leesl ss sx-foot Extension Table. 81. seven-IieSs
very handsome kug suites. deep frirge roll p. usl.
arms. silk plush backs &c. esq sod elsewhere slO
10 sl.yo lest ur hugs. white. gray or BLACK: n
smell, e. %; lard-wlde Carpets. l2sc. NC. 49,
tc.. &c. brussels CARPETS. Doc. s5c. nc tosls
Beet BODY brussels. 81 -. -
wsrrsnted. IS: Oak suites. sldSo 70 go: s.de-
Boards. oak az 30 20 $40. six OAk Chsirs 80
leatterseat Chairs, a 81 each: SoJaece lea 81.
81 9e Sa 9s 20 slb. Dinner SET o. - % s.O; sn
1unblers Lie. Initial rumblers. besutiful styles
81 ozen ]. OOO barrels Glassware. &C snser.plated
Knives. 81 set; FORKS s,c Plated lea pet; Teapot,
sugAr. Cream aud spoons. gu - OF each riece seps.
rate. We have the goods and want the money los
them Whether you work on the street % count youf
Thousands. live Connecticut ave- or sNnnfooole
goods you want and vail save You sonefhing,
know what am saying and only asa you 20 COME
| NJ c. GRAsTY.
DOUBLE STORES
Furniture Carpets. China. Gisss. Tin. &C..
l5lo-l2 sth g. n.y.. bst- p and O
| Don't doubt tai you try. noe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
JULIUS LAsspuncH.
Con. l3rH AND F Srs n. w.
JUST IMAGINE How You Will
FEEL

When you buy your FIRST pair Of Crawford Shoes and
fnd out low comfortable they are. You viii almost
hate Us for not having. in way other,
convinced you of the comfort to be lad from wearing
the Crawford Shoe. t.
In MAKING tie Crawford Shoe to fit and be very easy
to the 90. in way sacrfte either stye or the
wearing qualities o! the shoe. - Il f~-i IT,
Tie Crawford Shoe is not factory SHOE like the 80
AMI ii shoes so extensively aayers d. 1t cu,:oh,
shoe, made III oIir large shop, where nbout POI skilled
worAmen and women employed the year round at
which command the very best OF skil-d labor
AT any OF our - Crawford Shoe stores you can
photograph OF our shop. with our eupoyes in the
forecround II the picture. Look At them you Will
that they iooS intelligent we'll +ed and are well
clothed This from lie ny We'll paid for work
well done in IaiAn.- the Crawford Shoe.
Shoenassrs III BroekoI consider il q great good for
tune to get employment ct the Bouve, Crawford Co.
Corp. shop. and any time there 80 names on the
waiting lis. for chance.
system III our shop IN stores and in all parts of
business enables TO sell the best OF goods at
moderate price and still make iair Profit.
Now II you want TO fee comfortable during the day
and sleep well night be that the next shoes you
buy The CRAWFORD.
BoUyE, CRAWFORD 4 co. CORP,
Maker Of The Crawford Shoe and Proprietor of all
Crawford Shoe stores. Boston, Mass. U.S.A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
LADIES, CLorn WAISTS.

LADIES' OLOTH w AISTS
We have just opened full line Of LADIES'
BLUE CLOTH SHIRT WAISTS. made Of all
wool cloth full sleeves high shoulders. rolling
collar and cuffs; plated in back and front al,
sizes. Price. 81. 30 each
Also complete assortment O. LADIES'
CLOTH AND FLANNEL HOUSE WAISTS.
in various coiors aud styles; all handsomely
finished. Prices. 49, to ii. 10 each.
LADIES' FRENCH FLANNEL DRESSING
SACKS. in fancy patterns and pain colors.
with different colored fronts ali r.ade in the
latest styles: just what you wan. to slip on in
your room when you want to feel easy and
comfortable. We have these from 80. 40 to 80
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
GREAT Drscousr SALE.

GREAT D1scousr SALE.
w. H. HoEKEs
CARPET AND FURNITURE STORE.
STH AND PENNA. AVE.
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
1T is OUR desire for the month of November to
history of our business We realize the MAGNITUDE of
this undertaking. hut nevertheless are not tie least
dsunted. for we know well the BENEFIT OF YOUR
SUPPORT. having fully experienced it in the past
In order to SECURE YOUR ASSISTANCE in this ef-
fort we will SHARE THE PROFIT with you and be-
ginning THIS MORNING. and continuing until CD
IN. Saturday. November Z. We WILL GIVE YOU
A CASH 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT
On all purchases of Furniture and Upholstery Goods
braces Chamber Suites, in ALL WOODS. from go 90
to $3.50 Par.or suites in all fabrics, from s37 30 to
$500. This is opportunity that SELDOM OCCURS
in the height Of BUSY SEASON and YOU SHOULD
profit by it. Remember. this sale only lasts until
pm Saturday. November.
Our CARPET STOCK is second TO none and WE
LEAD IN FIRsT-CLAss WORK. being the only
house that employs exclusively hrst-class New York
cutters and layers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

Made from the best English Flannels, Cotton
and Silk. &C.. medium and heavy weights.
Dressing Gowns Single and Double
nnlned, IN fancy breasted Jersey JACK
with silk, cord trim. "a to ST.
$3.50 to sis.
DRESSING Gowns. Atwood CARDIGAN
In BlaeE cloth. lined, / Jackets. in Grown
$50. s@to $40.
Velvet short Coats.
in Blue, Black. Brown
and Wine. with Blanket Bath
quilted 81 innings. Wraps. extra length,
40 IN Trays. Browns and
same with rlain "a 20 tOsIo.5o
and quilted facings.
SlJ
House Coats aud of Cotton Terry Bath
sizes from q 70 20. So 20 to sl2.
paids and stripes, !
trimmings, unlined, Bath Slippers,
broadcloths. Persian
effects s,;s and and stripes: Bath Room Rus-.
Innings. quilted fac
inxs aud TRIMMINGS Anew line Of Mems
sstosl3.'5. and Boys Mackln-
Same. with quilted Mems. $50 70 sl5.
$3.50 to S3J.
-, Boys Rubber
a special lot Of Coats, especially use
Travelling Coats in ful for school wear
handsome Enylish e. 20.
plalds and stripes.
that were 80 TO sls, Mems Rubber
now at exactly half Coats.
price. e..
First floor. first annex)
WE ARE THE soLE WASHINGTON AGENTS
For the
ORIGINAL AND CELEBRATED
Jouv1N GLOVES
tKid and Suede,
Nothing We can say will add to the universal
fame and worldwide reputation of the
''Jouvin" Gloves. They noted for their
wearing qualities, perfection of mt, finish,
style and appearances. There are some clever
limitations. None are genuine unless they bear
this trade mark:
MEDAILLE DOR 1919
JouvrN & CrE
MEDAILLE DOR 1867
BoUDAT FREREs.
MEDAILLE DOR. 1889.
a. 4SutiOn .s Suede IN NSbusson Isngth
GRAY s Bd0 SacE M Sa Mo sans ra Sr0wn5
bachs broidered backs.
81 30 a'par.-- ! So. - a pair
A full line of Ladies' Driving Gloves. with or
without gauntlets.
iFirst floor, 18th 1T. building.D
LACE DEPARTMENT.
aAUzE FLoUNcINGs AND DRApERIEs,
20 20 Sc inches scide.
At Coo. yard
In evening colors-Cardinal. Pink. Lilac.
Mais. Light Blue and Light Gray.
-6Oc yard
Sec display an r st. windO,r.
Hirst floor. ID annex)
A Trrrop OrponruN1rr.
We have taken most of the
BOYS FINE HATS
Out Of stock-those that were 75c.. 9Oc.,
81. sL25. sLJO and 81. 10 and marked them
at the uniform price Of
SOC. EACH
No old stock but the lstes. styles and perfect
in every respect.
CHOICE FOR SOC.
(Thirc floor. 10th st. building,
A Constr OCCASION.
Representing two Of the best values We ever
offered for the money.
&C. B. al. spirite, &C. b. . la spirite''
Sniie-ali SIZES les - s .sss and Gray n1 Was
ran'sd m l.s, soi0r.'
(second floor. 10th st. buildins.)
Three IMPORTANT ITEMS
IN BEDwEAR DEPARTMENT.
95-inch French Linen sheetinx. Reduced
from u. 90 and 81 Toto
Joe. yard
2sk and 36-inch Hemstitched Linen Pillow
Cases
-el. 90 pair
Braided centsrs for Pillow shsms. In White.
vita White or Red Braid
----3oc. q pair
tsecond noor, 18th st. buidnx.p
-
Corros DEPARTMENT
Announces the arrival OF one case
BOSTON" WIDE sHEETIN0.
-2oc. yard
(Second door. 18th sf. buiiding.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
A RAneA1s Ii CousEr Gowns.

Have you those new Corset Covers we
have Just received: They are wonderfully
cheap. made of the best MUSLIN. high necG,
We'll sewed and finished. OUR LEADER
PRICE, for .,Jc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
HIS One

Tu1s One
Is in DRESS TRIMMING We have made
another sharp buy. This time in DRESS
TRIMMINGS. By sharp purchase we have
secured lot Of Handsome Novelty DRESS
TRIMMINGS in goods. in cut steel and tinsei-
colored effects. The regular price of these
goods is $50 yard. We give you your
choice Of the lot for 81 II yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

EisENMAxN,s. 800 m q. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

WooDwARp
AM
LoruRor.
10Th. nth AND Sis NV
MEx,s Goops
FOR FALL AND WINTER. 81.
I'VE have prepared - lihsrAily. ,ha, he your
wants ane idsHs ever numerou>. from
this time iOrwA-s cAa readily supply
them. IL Is a strong poin. with Us 20 have
sre'pfAsHs a tie Mems Farnishin. Inc that
MAJ 10 ~sNed Cor. At = equally s,ronr point
to have stock SKYE sat.s large ,os au ds.
S"aicS. ana 70 keep I; co,Up.rte 20 the end Of
the ssS>Ol- Gua,i,y aud klgis With u ART.
qaAn:.ty s-road. bat Of egga ia.rorsaao. VI.
ave you ho,h Particular ai,sIuon a. ASKED 10
cur superb eo..ectiou o:
MExs
e-LoryerSe CoArs.-e
o--ENGLIsH Study CoATs.-o
o-ENGLIsH DRESSING JACEETs.--o
o-sMokING JAckETs.-o
o-RoUsE AND OFFICE coArs.-o
- - ---- -
o--LoNG GOWNS AND wRAFs.--o
o-BATH. LoUNGING-s
o-Ani--o
o-BLASKET WRAPS
o-For the Nursery.--o
o-For the Sick Rcom,---o
o-For the Ba;h,--o
o--Ior Steamer Traveling.-o
o-For the Railway CoSch,-o
o--for Morning and Night use generally.-o
They are Il posture tUrUrV aad comfort.
AvERYTHrNG THAT Is DESIRABLE IN
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
PAJAMAs
Or EAST INDIA SLEEPING SUITS
And LONG NIGHT SHIRTS,
Made from the best English Flannels. Cotton
and Silk. &C. medium and heavy weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

AIDES AND CHILDREN'S CLOAK DEPART
~ ment. livery coat we have is bargain. call
Will convince you Ell u Ms.
oc3l--t- 1i5-141 eth st. sc.
AIDES LARGE FUR CAPEs, WITH STORM
~ collar. satin lined. regular price, u, special sale
S.t.I9. ElSENMANN'S, aUsj 9TH ST. n
oc.5O-3t 1.G24-..O Pa. ave. H. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
AVEhYTHISG THAT Is DESIRABLE IN
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
l. AJAMAS

Or EAST INDIA SLEEPING SUITS
And LONG NIGHT SHIRTS,
Made from the best English Flannels, Cotton
and Silk. &C. medium and heavy weights.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-12
A COMMENT AND STORY.
How The Times Found Out What the
Herald Was Going to Say.

How The Times Found Out What the
Herald Was Going to Say.
"TnE ROANOKE TIMKs does itself no
credit in always knowing what the
Herald is going TO say before it saws it.
1t looks as if there was treachcry and
disloyalty in the Herald Office, and that
it is at least winked at if not encouraged
by THE TINES. That is not journalism
The above from the Bristol Courier
voices the sentiments of honorable
journslists everywhere From Ycster-
days Herald.
The principal proprietor Of the Herald
is fully aware Of the character OF the
people he employs on his staff, and The
editor Of THE TINES has a personal
letter from him apologizing for the out
rage GUS conduct Of one of them. BIT
TIE ROANOKE TINES has alw avs adopted
the simplest and ne ost direct methods of
finding out the news. Inasmuch as
there has been considerable curiosity as
to how THE TIMES knew what the Her
aid was going to say Surd y morni lg
the story is given
The Herald, fearing that an attempt
would be made to penetrate its awful
mystery, had scouts out between it's
Office and THE TIMES Office to prevent
the terrible catastrophe. The scouts
were to let the Herald know when THE
TINES went to press, that being regard-
cd as the signal that TIE TIMES had
abandoned it's dircful objects and had
gene to press without penetrating the
Hera DIS secret.
Disc, verb 6 t re fact. TIE TINES press.
man put Up" blanket before the press
room window and set the press running
empty. The llcrald's scout heard the
ciamor Of the machincy and struck out
for the Herald Office like his Satanic
Majesty beating tan bark Two minutes
later The Herald press was going at full
speed: ten minutes later the rmE TINES
was in receipt of its esteemed contem.
Porary: another ten minutes suniced for
the writing of The TINES response. and
within twenty minutes THE TINES press
was again running, not as before. empty,
but with its full forms on. and. owing to
the superior speed of TIE TINES press,
this paper was on the streets before its
esteemed contemporary had got through
running off its slender edition. That
is all there is to the mystery 1t was
perfectly fair and above board only the
Herald was so smart that it fell into its
own pit.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-12
a CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT.

Manager Fred. T.. Foster, of Hotel Roam
oke, Tenders His Resignation.
A change is about to take place in the
management of Hotel Roanoke and
probably that of Maple Shade and Blue
field Inns. Manager Fred. e. Foster,
who has had charge of these hotels for
several years, has rendered his resigna-
ton, and, it is rumored, it is irrevocable,
His reasons for resigning are personal.
Manager Fosters successor at Hotel
Roanoke will undoubtedly be Mr.. ii. s.
Bowles, late of the Victoria Hotel, New
York. Mr.. Bowles is now at Hotel
Roanoke. He is gentlemen of middle
age who has had lifelong experience in
every department of leading hotels
North
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-12

THE GLOVE CONTEST AND RACES
Il are over. No excitement whatever pre-
walls. So settle down TO business advcrtisc
II well. too. LOOkABILL'S PRINTING
HOUSE. corner Jefferson street and First
avenue S. c.. will inform the public where you
are located. and without the aid of news
bureau will advertise you throughout the
lar d-and at such small cost. Tell the people
who you are. and what you have. The busy
mcrharts can wire us their orders by calling
up phone ISL: in few moments a mcssen-
ger will deliver work completed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-12
BRODIE'S FIELDING A FEATURE
Of the Game Between Boston
and Chicago.

The Smoky City Boys Couldn't Touch
.Sliarrott and Lose the Game Against
tho Giants, of New YorlS-The Chnm-
pions, of Brooklyn, Beat the Spiders
for tho Fourth Consecutive Time.
from Philadelphia Sporting News in
General.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of Charles Lyle & Co. has
this day april 25, 1917 been dissolved
by mutual consent, Charles Lyle hay
ing purchased the interest of Joseph T.
Gordon, who retires from tho business
JOSEPH f. GORDON,U
CHARLES LYLE
\. B.-I will conduct the business
as before at tho old stand and hope my
customers will continue their liberal
patronage. All persons owing the old
hrm will please soon forward and settle
their accounts as the books must be
closed. CHARLES LYLE.
junell-4t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-12

BosroN, Juno ll.-[Speciall The
Bean-eatcrs hitGumbcrt's delivery very
hard to-day. The Windy City boys also
hit Staley rather freely at times, but
the almost perfect support he received
held them down. The visitors fielding
was Of the rankest order. The fea lures
of the game the fielding of Long, Stovcy
and Brodie and the battery of Lowe.
Lowe made four singles, a double and a
home run our OF six times ut bat. The
score stood Boston, II: hits, Is: errors,
l. Chicago, 8: hits, IL; errors, .. Eat
teries-Staley and bennett; Gumbert,
Luby and Kittridgc Umpire, Hurst.
THE GIANTS WIN.
NEW York, June Ill Special Mark
Baldwin started to pitch for tho Pitts
burgS to-day, but was in very bad form
and retired at the end Of the third in
ming in favor of King. Mack was also
relieved behind the bat by Fields In
men their base on balls. forcing two
runs for the Giants. and he was hit hard
enough for them to make three more in
the inning. The visitors could not
touch Sharrott. On account Of lame
shoulder he retired at the end of the
sixth inning in favor Of Rusic, who also
kept the Smokey City boys guessing
The score stood, New York, 10; hits, s:
errors, 4. Pittsburg, ,; hits, S: errors,
4. Batteries: Sharrott. Rusic and Buck:
Ewing, baldwin, Mack, King and
Fields. Umpire, Powers.
CHAMPIONS DEFEAT TIE SPIDERS
BROOKLYN, n. Y, June ll.-[Spe-
cial The Champions to day defeated
the Spiders for the fourth consecutive
time. In the eighth inning the visitors
could have tied the score with some
good base running. Two men were
thrown out at the plate in that inning.
Griffin and Tom Daily carried off the
fielding honors for the home club, while
Ward and DAILY led at the bat The
Spiders, as per rule OF late, went to pieces
at the critical stages Of the game. The
score stood: Cleveland, B; hits, S; errors,
2; brooklyn, S; hits, s; errors, |. Bat
tcries: Gruber and Doyle; Terry and
Daily. Umpire, McQuaid.
CINCINNATI WINS AGAIN.
PHILADELPHIA. June II Il Spcciall-
Tho l'orkopolitans wound up the series
with the Phillies by taking four straight
games. The contest to-day was close
and exciting. Rhincs kept the Phill;es'
nltS Scattcrcd-thc four they made.
The home team made the customary
Shift in pitchers, but Gleason couldn't
save them. While the visitors made
more errors than than the home club,
their large majority of hits pulled them
through safely The score stood: Phila-
delphia, /; hits, 4; errors, 4. Cincin-
natl, .: hits, 10; errors, 6. l,atterics:
Schultz. Gleason and Clements; Rhines
and Harrington. Umpire, Lynch.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Baltimora-Athlctic, .: hits. 4;
errors, 4. Baltimore, q; hits, 0; errors,
?. Batteries: weighing and Cross, Nc
Mahan and Robinson. Umpire Fergu-
son,
AT Observation-Disclosures, s.; hits,
6; errors, i2. Boston. II, hits, lG; or
rors, 10. Batteries: Carsey and Lah-
man, iladdock and Murphy. Umpire
Kerins.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 5; hits, /;
errors, 2. Columbus, 3; hits, 6; errors.
s. Batteries: Dwycr and Kelly Easton
and Donahue. Umpire, Matthews.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-12
FROM RosToN AND NEW ENGLAND

FROM BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND.
Come via Merchants and Miners Steamship
Line, via Norfolk; Pennsylvania Railroad via
Norfolk, or Washington, or Harrisburg Balt,-
more and Ohio Railroad, via Shenandoah
Junction.
FROM NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, PENN
SAVANNA, DELAWARE, MARYLAND.
Come via Old Dominion Steamship Line, vim
Norfolk; Pennsylvania Railroad. via Norfolk
or "ashington or Harrisburg; baltimore and
ONO failroad, via Shenandoah Junction.
FROM THE WEST.
Come via Pittsburg, or via CHATTANOOGA, or
via Columbus and Ashland.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-12
Ronnoke Is All Right.

Mr.. j. S. Perry, formerly of this city,
now real estate agent at Kenova, w.
Va, is at Hotel Roanoke for few days.
In conversation yesterday with Il
prominent contractor and builder he
said:
Roanoke will be tho manufacturing
and commercial center of all this Sec
ton. have a piece of property here,
upon which have fixed a price; moro
than it is worth now, admit but |
would not give any man five dollar
bill to take tat the price ask for it."
number of Roanollers are interested
in kenova real estate.
Send 50 and get the weekly edition OF
The Times for one year and your choice
feither the Waverly or Dickens lovels
complete.