davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01

The annual reunion of the Associate Alumnac of
Packer Collcpatc Institute held the gymna stun
of the institute building IN Joralemonst. YESTERDAY
There wa a reception from u 10 | O'Clock followed
by IN elaborate luncheon. The speakers were Mrs
Elizabeth Cook Monroe. president OF the association
DR. Truman j. BaokuS. president OF tho Institute
Mrs. Alice \. taluth Chadwick. and Joshua VI. Van
Colt, Of the Board OF Trustees. The committee In
charge consisted Of Mrs Mary Taylor KNITTING chair
man Miss Mary II. BuTrcll. Miss Hihia H. Rcrgcn
Mrs Wavcrly uallcck, Miss Butler, Mr., Clements
Miss Faith Jndrn Miss Aletta Tower and Miss Emma
b. Douglcrtv. Among those present were A. A. Low
f. =. Rellamy. Professor L. Stevens Professor Mckay
Professor u. q. Eaton Professor De Luce Professor
La,ar. Miss swain Mss Dayton. Miss savage Miss
Jones. Miss lngoldsby. Miss Anthony aud Miss Lord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
HOSIERY,
For 4u)lirPrSOrU.

\ complete line of Children's Lisle
Thread Hose. in leather and tan shades,
also in fast black.
80 dozen Children's Derby Ribbed
Black Cotton Hose, warranted ab>o-
lutely fast black, sizes TO -, at % cts
per pair
\ special line of Children'S Genuine
French Ribbed Black Cotton Hose,
warranted absolutely stainless. two
styles of rib; sizes . to :. - cts per
pair; sizes :! to 9, % cts. per pair
40 dozen Ladies' Fancy Cotton
Hose, in stripes and boot patterns OF
high colors and fast black, regularly
sold AT 80 to - cts. special for Mon
day at pairs for $lOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
UHITE GOODS,
1t CIT Prices.

Plaid NainsookS, ) cts. reduced from
s cts.
Satin Plaid Lawns, 9 cts; reduced
from ID cts. and l2al cts, reduced
from 20 cts.
Leno Lace Stripes, II! cts. reduced
from 20 cts.
Fast Black Plaid and Stripe India
Lawns, 10 and ID cts. reduced from
- and 20 cts.
English Long Cloth, l2-yard pieces,
at l2aa cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
,TU or 4 WgLL.KyOWN PHYSicI,y.

Robert Il. Ehol",. one OF the Oldest ply sclans In
roolIyn died nj his home. no. 1873 Eo,ciu,lo ST., yc
tcrl,y Ne WIS born ia New York City ,iHty .four
wear, aso received 4 common school cducat on and
studied medicine In the Office Of Il. Valentine Mott
and aftcrwafd 1T the Ncw York Medical college. IN
l-a7 Dr. Rhode opened an Office IN Brooklyn and
remained there ever since. II" Was member II
- Mars Protestant Episcopal Church and leaves
two Ion. and two daughters Ills wife died nearly
fifteen years ago. The funeral VIII be- held AT the
hou.r T. LoirOW 1T p The burial, which VIII
lie private viii lee ON Tuesday morning at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
LADIES' TESTS,
1T HOT Price.

20 dozen Ladies' Extra Fine Gauze
Vests, with French necks, in high neck,
ribbed arms and short sleeves; always
been sold at 80 cts. each; reduced to
10 cts each for Monday only.
35 dozen Ladies' Fine GauZe Bal
briggan Vests, high neck, with ribbed
arms; never sold for less than 80 cts. :;
reduced to 10 cts. each for Monday
only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
DRESS GOODS,
For the outing Season.

j0-inch Cream White All-Wcol
Cheviot, for tennis and boating suits,
30 cts. per yard; reduced from - cts.
52-inch Mountain SuitingS, in a va.
riety of stylish mixtures, - cts. per
ward; reduced from 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
CLO4KS.
at Nominal Prices.

Odd lots of Wraps, Jackets, &C., all
at $500 each-merely nominal prices.
\ fine lot of French Wraps, $2j
each; reduced from $40 and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
OUR BIG SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS I'm BROOKLYN.
, rcp arc Talking of-Work at the Navy Aard-Acoh OF
prr,outb Church-News o Political! Organizations
Topics of General Interest.

Rev. Nessrs Hnmphrics. Arnaud AcOrnley, McGrea-
ham and Blandy. and by Mr.. f. W. Blandy and
Mrs. VI. ID. Gardner. In inc evening the KEY. W. T.;
Corhit a we'll known Methodist evangelist, VIII
prscl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
BOYS CLOTHING.
SDeci0T Prices SIN PrerdU for
Anniversary.

Everything necessary for Anniver-
sary wear in Boys Suits. Shirt Waists,
Fauntleroy BlOuseS, Hats, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
BLACK GOODS.
M ,Sj|E Grenadines.

in Plain Mesh. Brocades and Lace
Effects, finest goods, at Sl.OO per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01

~ ordering the payment Of bill for 900 for en-
crossing certain resolutions of thank, to the police of
the Precinct who captured the murricrcrs Of
Christian Luca, last August. tie Common Council
have brought 10 "A conclusion one OF those unncceo
sary and gushing" performances which are deserving
Of rebuhc rather than praise The murder of Lucs
was most shocking and cOdblOOdcd affair, but the
capture of hi, mudcrcl> a, simple "A piece Of LI>i
ness A, the ravcst detective the force could desire
70 undertake one Of them directly Into the arms
Of police tic ClcW to the Others readily
obtained. Why special thanks should be due any one
for the work done in TINS ctsc passes comprehension
and two hundred dollars worth 81 resolutions f.
than the taxpayers should be called on 10 provide
But Mayor Chaplin hasn't yet learned the art Of veto
ing and doubtless the Aldernens work will be
summated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01

with the chan 20, which are being made in the rail
way station at jamaica. i~ IL unreasonable 10 hope That
arIsn cement Will be made whereby ErOCkhn people
going on Long Island viii bc treated with greater
consideration The cry. Jamaica! All change :" has
a di,agrce;ibe monot0ny that not highly apprccl.
atcd. In fact. there are those who have been rc.
PEELED from Long Island. which i'm the eyes Of many
ha, attraction. 10 be- duplicated elsewhere. by the
necessity Of leaving the waiting for longer
shorter time this point. From the purely bust
ness point Of view. IT would be money IN the pocket
Of the railroad company If 1t should run through car,
from IroOlIyn ~ we'll from New York. BrookIyn
people might naturally he expected TO look with
especial favor the summer resort, which flourish on
their own island but they resent. having needless Oh
.aclcs Ia getting H. these places put in their way
Many are the devices Of the who seek 20 deceive
the tax gathcrcr Here :, one Of them: Permits were
lately issued for the erection Of two four-.tory brick
dwellings with stores underneath in the Twenty nh
Ward The house, to contain three sets Of apart
ncntS each aud are 2OX5j and 2OA5g feet in dlncn
~iOns Yct the builder has the a -ulaucc 10 place
~" cost Al only sf,3Oo apiece. Apparently the only
object Of this is to secure smaller assessment wien
the time for paying taxes comes round. The est
mate A, any builder would say. is only ahou; half
Of what tie buildings VII really cost. Probably the
owner wolld be iaGh enough to admit thi~ in ct,c he
desires 10 sell them WHEN completed and he must
greatly oycrrac the innocence Df the assessing on
GER, if he think, they viii he deceived by such simple
and trans parent pTctcNt.
The advocate., 1890-11-05

each having I, gain a member.
Florida, New Hampshire, Rhode Isl
and, Vermont and South Dakota each ro-
main at two,
North Dakota, Delaware, Montana, Ida
no, Wyoming and Nevada must need each
have one.
The present House will have 339 mem
bers; and with 10000 people for Rep
resentative, there will be a gain OF eleven
members. II 100000 people be the stand
ard, there will be a loss Of two, but IL
100000 be fixed upon, the loss would be
twenty members. A House Of Repre-
sentatives Rt $40 would be sufficiently
large, and 90 that Kansas would be Che
same as now, having seven membera
The advocate., 1890-11-05
m N0


In reviewing the above table, II may
be seen that the members accorded TO the
several States are with reference to the
fractions, in many instances, whether
there be q member given on large frsc-
tion, or one lost TO State by reason Of a
fraction not sufficiently large. New York,
having "a Representatives, would lose one,
two or four, as to which Of the foregoing
numbers might be adopted. 1t has been
believed that the State is returned 2OO,.
600 too small.
Pennsylvania, having 28, either gains
one, remains the same, or loses two.
Ohio, having 21, loses either one, two
or three members.
Illinois, having 20, gains one, remains
the same or loses one.
Missouri, having IA, gains one, remains
the same or loses a member.
Indiana, having 10, loses either one or
two.
Massachusetts, having IL, remains the
same or loses one member.
Texas, having II, gains one or remains
the same. The returns for this State are
probably 100000 too small.
Michigan, having II, gains one, re-
mains the same or loses one.
Iowa, having ii, remains the same or
The advocate., 1890-11-05
THE ELEVENTH NATIONAL CENSUS OF
THE UNITED STATES.

THE UNITED STATES.
Robert z. Porter, willing tool OF mo-
nopoly-domestic and forelgn-a high
tariff taXer, who has perslstently pro-
claimed In the New York Press, news
paper furnished him by Edward II. Am
midtown, president OF the American Pro-
tective Tariff league, that a tax levied on
an imported article does not increase lts
cost, has just reported, as supervisor Of
the census, the population Of the several
states and OF the territories, except
Alaska and the Indian Territory. The
work, taken as a whole, is a grand old
botch, and will be more unsatisfactory %
the American people than any national
census that has ever been taken.
Mr. Porter was rewarded with this re-
sponsible position by reason Of the great
services he had rendered the republican
party In political campaigns, and the cen
sus returns would seem TO show that a
regard has been had TO states, TO have
those which were in control Of the repub-
lIcans make better showing than those
which were in opposition TO them. The
apportionment made under this census
will be operative in the next presidential
election, and the population of the sev-
eral states Is herewith given, with the
representatives Of Congress they will be
entitled to under an apportionment re-
spectively of 10000, 100000 and 100000
people for a representative.
The advocate., 1890-11-05
STEVENSON g. PECKHAM

loses one.
Kentucky, having IL, loses either one
or two.
Georgia, having 10, remains the same
or loses one.
Tennessee, having 10, remains the same
or loses one.
Virginia, having 10, loses either one or
two.
Wisconsin and North Carolina, each
having 8, remain the same or lose one.
Alabama, having 8, remains the same.
Kansas, having 7, either gains one or
remains the same.
New Jersey, having Z, gains one or re-
mains the same.
The advocate., 1890-11-05
S2.25 A SUIT.

81
uiCo Ou9
vance, so ORDER AT ONCE
The advocate., 1890-11-05
Lot No. A..

20 dozen extra heavy quality union
suits and extra large size for stout
ladies, comes in natural color only, at
$3.50 A SUIT.
The advocate., 1890-11-05
Lot No. 2.

so dozen extra fine quality Merino
(part cotton and part wool union
suits, heavy weights, comes in either
white or natural color at
S2.25 A SUIT.
The advocate., 1890-11-05
Lot No. 2,

80 dozen misses and children's OK
ira fine quality Merino (part cotton,
part WOOL union suits, heavy and
splendid goods at
SI.75 A SUIT.
The advocate., 1890-11-05
CAlLDREN'S AND MISSES
COMBINATION SUITS.
Lot No. l.
Lot No. l.

80 dozen misses and children's
combination suits. Fine quality,
non-shrinking Merino (part cotton
and part wool, medium heavy weight,
comes in either white or natural
color at
SIPS A SUIT.
The advocate., 1890-11-05

Mississippi, having 7, remains the same
or loses one.
South Carolina, having Z, loses a mem
ber.
California, having 0, gains one or re-
mains the same.
Louisiana, having 6, remains the same,
Minnesota, having 8, gains two mem
bers.
Arkansas, having 8, gains one member.
West Virginia and Connecticut, each
having A, remain tho same.
Maine, having A, has the same or loses
one.
Nebraska, having 3, gains three or two
Colorado, Washington and Oregon,
The advocate., 1890-11-05
Lot No. 8.

so dozen fine qualits two-ply wors-
ted (all wooD union suits, good heavy
weight and soft and tleecy, comes in
either white or natural color at
S2.75 A SUIT.
The advocate., 1890-11-05
Lot No. 8.

80 dozen misses and Children's fine
quality two ply worsted (all wool)
union suits, good heavy weight, soft
and heecy and a splendid garment,
comes in either white or natural
color at
$2.25 A SUIT.
Customers residing out Of the city
can order this underwear by mail by
noticing the following directions:
The advocate., 1890-11-05
~ WINTER deaa
y UNDERW EAR ! N
6NNES Ladies' and Misses RHNYNY W
1lN A SWISS KNIT COMBINATION SUITS NWA#NNY
NHMr/ Same advocated by WNMNW
'M JBNNESS MILLER NM.
ND Dress Reform Z4ASS
Dress Reform.

Ladies' who once try the Combination Suits never 90
back TO the vest and drawers The advantage In their
favor IA on account Of being in piece and ClnRng TO
the form without bunglug about the waist making the
dress flo smoother and reducing the appearance Of a
stout woman very considerably. The only thing that
has prevented their coming into popular use was their
high price. We are happy TO say that we have pur-
chased Ten Cases Of these goods from manufacturer
that sell them at Such Popular Prices that every
one can wear them.
The advocate., 1890-11-05
LADIES COMBINATION SUITS.
Tot Mo
Lot No. /.

so dozen non-shrinking union suits,
good quality Merino (part cotton and
part wool,) medium and heavy
weights, comes in either white or
natural color at
SI.5O A SUIT.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-05
PE2SONA. iIEgMS.
What People are Doing in and
Out of Roanoke.

The police force yesterday received
warrants for their pay for the month of
November.
John $. Davis WAS yesterday fined
$3.50 III the mayors court for drunken
ness.
e. S. Stone, Jack Jouugcr, Charles
Finncy, William Scruggs and Mary
miller were yesterday locturrd bv the
mayor and dismissed in his court for
various oifenscs.
The foundation of tho Tuthoral
Chnich will soon he ready for the stone
work.
Tho wife OF Officer j. A. Vest is re-
covering from her recent illness.
Officer l.. \. rinsley yesterday tool, to
the station house, Il stangrr VINO was
800 drunk To take care OF himself.
When searched IL was found that he
would have teen an excellent mark FOR
thief, As he had upon him &llO.I5. 4
handsome gold watch and chain, y rail
road ticNct To MaItnsburg. and :; trunk
check. lie w%a licked up until he got
sober.
IDEALS & Euyllc. tho cloohiers and
tailors Of Salem avcnuo. were the sue
cnsHiul bid ior the new uniforms for
the c.ty police iolce At 81 each. Tho
II ! are now haiue measure. and the
uniforms VIII ne re,.jy ior delivery ~
Christmas.
Miss l.. {. IEali had Sl3 stolen from
her Yesterday morning. ncr.rcant Jones
went 10 WORK Oh the case and arrested
Cornelius Nonng, Il negro boy, and re-
covered the money by night. The by
was released, as Miss Han declined to
prose- cute.
The following is list of the fortu-
nate drawers Of lots in The weekly
drawing of the Cooperative Land Com
pany j. ". Stultz, Maurice Davis. r.
Il. smith. L. Ii. iiOuch. 7. l.. Bell. r. J.
Droste, Sol. Foster, Meek & Delaney,
Aaly Il. Carter. NJ. w. Reynolds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-05
CHILLING BELLS.
Three c;ew Bells for the Presbyterian
Church.

Three :;ew Bells for the Presbyterian
The Presbyterian Church is to have
magnificent peal OF three bells The
bells arrived yesterday ard the worl, OF
elevating them TO the tower OF the
church began Immediately and is super
intended by James Wiley, Of inc BIC
shane Bell Foundry. Of Baltimore,
where the bells were purchased
Inc subscription for the purchase Of
the peal of bells was gotten up by Mr.
kuykcndall who presented one bell.
tho second in size rs Il memorial bell
On it is inscribed TO my mother, Ann
j. kuykendall. Born December md,
lS25. Died January 4th. 1880.
The smallcst bril also is IL memorial
bell, on which is inscribed Hugh
Campbell. Born 1855 Died 1850
Hugh Campbell was the little son OF
the pastor Of the church
The smallest bell weighs 5S5 pounds.
the second in size. $6T and the largest.
l,5a4. The cosl OF the peal was $500
The bells Will be rung 10y next Sun
day. DR.. Cambcll had photographs
taken of tho hollis before they were
raised. He has in his study a photo
graph OF thc first bell Of the church,
raised five years ago. The bell was
swung above an old stump i'll The yard
OF the church
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-05
a REV BUILDING.
Campbell Street Soon to Have a
$4,000 Building.

Rosenbaum Bros, w. f. Winch, S.
NJ. frey and j. w. Coon have deter-
mined to erect q four-story brick build
ing on Campbell street just west of the
Asberry building.
Ibis building" said Mr.. Joseph
Roscnbaum last night, will be com
menccd in January, and pushed rapidly
to completion.
"Our, firm has had an application from
wholesale furniture house to rent them
the Campbell street building when
finished. but our trade has grown to
such an extent that VIC will need all the
space we can get ourselves in the near
fnture, and arc really Internationally
crowded now. | also understand that
Meals IL Burke intend to eXtpnd their
store back to Campbell street. Their
business is also calling for more room. y
Mr.. Eoscnbaum further said that the
building would cost about Si0,0oo. It
will add nuch to the appaaranca OF
Campbell street. and it is believed Will
stimulate other building operations for
bUsiness purposes along that street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-05
j. ~. GLEASON.
SrRCIAI..
Huffman, Gleason & Company,
C A. nurrnAs.

Real Estate Brokers, dcpos, una Vista Va
Real Enron o,vvs
on hand Parties desiring write to us
land
completed mill
saddle
oil construction SoOoo
lumber yards
fon $4,000; red brick
operation O mills
S0t electric light
Bank of uena VISTA
yestment building Co.
EsOO00 Buena
factory completed
Stables $10000
asic Steel factory $50 ooo
blaming mills and working establishment
asea. 100000 ss,21,0oo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-05
Cloak and Shawl Department.

In this department you viii find the
larScstand best selected stock OF ladies'.
misses ana children's wraps from tho
finest plush to the cheapest cloth
Plush astrican and cloth canes in mn
styles and colors. An endless variety
OF shawls ut very low prices.
Full line of blankets, comforts. quilts
In all colors and prices. Void be
astonishcd to see how cheap they olfor
their goods. An all-wool l0xl white on
red blanket for $3.50.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-05

The test OF tho Black electric street
railway system proved great success
yesterday.
The announcement in yesterday morn
ing's TINES that tho test would take
place on Commonwealth avenue.
brought n large crowd TO the scene of
tho trial during the day. and there were
over hundred or moro witnesses lining
the sidewalk and Sire, Is ut tho time the
electricity was turned ON.
Mr.. Black and his assistant, Mr.. Pol
lard, supcrintcnded the work. and were
in the car, with many otheIa, during
tho trial trip.
Two hundred and twenty volts were
turned on few minutes u.6er;: cl,ci5.
and the car moved OF Soy. nnlv, speed.
ing up To the end OF the line. Il distance
OF several hundred yaIds, without any
hit.h and only an Gee sionl lump,
caused by the roughness u the newly
laid track.
On the return tripa stop was caused
by the trolly bar striking q u. Of tac
iron lining of the conduit. when had
bt come displaced, but this def CT was
soon remedied. and, after several o.hcr
trips, the test of i;lac.l's svsicm was
pronounced by all who saw il rs 4
splendid success. III" number OF volts
used, as stated already was only 30.
while 800 arc usually required it is
said, to propcl the ordinary street ca.
The fact that this invention. which
promises TO be one OF great profit i, {;
Southern one, ought TO make South
crncrS proud of it. The inventor. l.. j.
Black, is an architect. Of Richmond.
Not being able To induce the Rich
mond people to take hold OF his iuven-
ton (for is prophet ever honorcd in
his own country?>. Mr.. Hack came to
entcrprising. hnstling iioanoko. and n
company WAS organized to buy the pa
tent ci his invention, provide it prove
success. Some of the most l,son:-
nent business men of Roanoke are in
president.
Another test will take place This
morning ut 10 o'clock
Mir. Black conceived the idea Of his
system nine months ago. AS already
stated, tho troily, instead OF oho brush
system. Is the DISTINGUISHED char.ciar-
istic of the inYonhon. che cl, cltlc.ty
is lnvcyed To Tine Cur hy mcnn5 OF an
insulated wire in the ,roliy ha..
'rnc opening in tiin conduit fer tho
admission OF the trolly bur is ONLY hair
an inch wide, thus rcnd ring it almost
impossible for the c1udUit TO % come
clogsed with sand or hy any otAcr
matter.
However. if this should be the case.
"All that you have 10 do said Mr.
Black. lis to turn the water from the
nearest hydrant into the conduit. ana
you VIII have it clean in q few minutes"
Mr. Black, and Mr.. Pollard, vino has
been MIR. Blacks right hand man in ali
his experiments, wcrc TWO happy men
yesterday.
I he company orgarizcd to buy the
patent Will manufacture the motor and
all the appliances in Roanoke. and thus
the Magic City becomes the hcad9uar-
tcrs of an electric system that promises
to become very valuable.
THE TIMES is the only paper in Roa
noiee which had the courage and cnter-
prise to invest money III telegra phic
franchises.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-05
R0yelb2lll BROS.
~ Salem Ave-,

Have received the largest stock Of ina
ported and domestic dress fabrics over
shown in this city, consisting of Rne
dress robes. DOUGLAS, cashmcrcB, henri
ettas and ilannels in striped and plain.
Their stock of black dress goods arc
novels OF beauty, consisting of plain
and fancy stripes in cashmercs, seraes
ana Henriettas, and dozen differens
qualities OF silk warp henriettas.