davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-02

It is dangerous to neglect catarrh, for 1t
leads to bronchitis and consumption.
Hoods SarsapariilA cures eatarrh IN ~ III
fozms,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-02
z and 9 Church Street,
152 POrtsea Street.

A Fine Broom for 23c.
These brooms are a great bargain because the
regular retail price is soc.
ParlOr Matches SC. Dozen.
None better made. Why pay CSC. dozen?
Tu Fru Syrup 4Oc. Can.
This is a new and most delicious syrup for
griddle cakes. Try it.
Is 1-2 formulated Sugar 81.
New prunes 10c. a pound.
pounds currants FOR Csc.
2pounds best Ondura layer raisins 19c.
Best table dairy butter CSC. pound.
Malaga Grapes Pounds 25c.
Fine Porto Rico molasses &c. gallon, Bring In
your jugs. This Is quite a low price.
Best Java Coffee 33c. Pound.
Fine rose favored tea sec. We show better
value than any house in the city.
r w Mills QQ2 Cfoto a.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-02
Special Inducements.

Colburn's Philadelphia Mustard
The best for Table or Medical uses. In N & y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-02

Score-New Haven II, New Britain l. Stops
Reed IS, Furbush q, Doe 8, Cornell 2. Fouls
New Britain A. New Haven g. Referee, O'Maley
Timekeeper, W. W. Cooper. New Britain lost 4
goal hy toNIa,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-02
Y. w. @. A

The regular monthly entertainment at
the Young Women's association will be
held tomorrow evening, December 8.
Tickets will be given out at the home to
all those wishing to attend.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Articles of Association-The c. H. P. & M. Go.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co..
Dufy's Pure Malt-nt Drugf,s r3sr;.ts,
Dress Goods-Monson & Carpenter.
Eye-Shades-New Haven and 10 Cent Store.
Entertainment Stoddard Lectures.
Entertainment-At Hyperion.
Furniture-Brown & Durham.
Fine Garments-C. e. Longley g Co.
For Rent-Room-S. T., This ONCE.
For Saie-Coupe-Rear 178 Prospect Street.
For e-Grocery-Business, This ONCE.
Infants Cloaks-822 Chapel Street.
Shorthand-John F. Gaffey.
Skates-D. T. Mallett
Salvation Olaf Druggists.
-Girl-118 Howe Street
Wanted-Board-J. B., This ONCE.
manufacturing Pliers-Box 1911, New York.
Wanted-Girl-S26 Whalley Avenue.
wanted Situation-476 Howard Avenue.
Wanted Situations-P. G., This Office.
ADMINISTRATIONS Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

City.
MAYOR,
JAMES D. DEWELL.
CLERK,
J. BIRNEY FUTILE.
TREASURE,
JOHN A. RICHARDSON.
SHERIFF,
~SOHN G. COLEMAN.
Town.
TOWN AGENT,
HORACE a. STRONG.
sELEcTMEN,
FIRsr-H. II. STRONG,
SEcoND-HENRY HILLMAN,
THIRp-JOHN H. ROWLAND,
FoURTH-JOEL F. GILBERT.
TREASURER,
JOHN A. RICHARDSON.
COLLECTOR OF LAKES,
THEODORE A. FUTILE.
AUDITOR OF TOWN ACCOUNTS,
JAMES NJ. MASON.
REGISTER OF VOTERS,
EDWARD +. MERRILL.
BOARD OF RELIEF,
OSCAR P. IVES,
GEORGE r. BILL,
WIEGAND SCHLEIN.
CoNSTABLEs,
CHARLES R. SPEIGEL,
JOSEPH R. WARREN,
WILLIS M. BONNER,
WOOTF LEW
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-02

Hundreds of people visit
our warerooms daily to
take advantage of the
many bargains offered.
Buy your Carpets now
and save money, as the
prices will surely be
higher.
The stock Of goods in our
mammoth warerooms is
the largest in the city,
consisting Of the latest
novelties from the leading
manufacturers.
The following special in
ducements are offered:
Best Body Brussels $1.15 yd.
Best All Wool Ingrains 6Oc yd.
Handsome Tapestry Brussels
soc yard.
Best Tapestry Brussels SOC yd.
Best G. G. Ingrains 4Oc yd.
All Wool Ingrains 45c yd.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-02

In the rush of Christmas pre-
parations we'll snatch time to
sketch a hurried upholstery pic
ture or two.
Those handsome plain Che
mile Curtains, fringed top and
bottom, that take your fancy so.
Another little detachment of
them at 5000 the pair; calcu-
lated to do you honest and ele-
CANT curtain service.
All-Silk Head-Rests - The
freshest and daintiest designed of
the sort. Probably the last of
them. At 62c each.
| The "Ombre" Gold Cloth
new fancy fabric for scarfs and
mantel decoration Makes the
richest and most recherche kind
of room adjoining.
Hand painted Head-rests have
become necessary parts of fash.
ionable room furnishings. You
can pick from the prettiesl
known varieties here at modest
price-tickets.
| Down Pillows--not make-be.
lieve Filings, but the best quality
of down, in all sizes, from o5c.
i There's a particular SAGE
kind of screen here that's worthy
of more mention than we car
afford time to give. Three-fold
five feet high, in oak, mahogany
sycamore and cherry.
II Acknowledgements Scarf'
begin at 2Ic and touch $500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-02

and lots Of Others, are getting in
TO rapid readiness TO show them
selves to the best advantage to
their childish visitors.
So don't any of you boys and
girls disaPPoint your toy-hosts
on Thursday! They've got
their feelings as well as other
people, if the story books are to
be believed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
BlTs or NroRxATIN.

Ths oelekrzzez <ssrM2n s1rxean.
Herr 3SARnR \. Aessh4enA dAe4 -
NsnloA fEzk2k-
Mrs ElizsAstk Ieehrlsk. Vie ren6-
srez lEs.si aabls s<rxloos - tts c0aln ~
aursag she ~.r al~A a. 2asaey, az
Mss Mary McDermest hss beeH atss-
inx trsu Lexlstswa. - xl4es 5ulf 8
sa4 il IS ie4re4 Sts ASs been aar3are4
Nrs Lewis "a LA1aeEuaR. sAs ssi-
tls4 is AerlaeFa lllinsis Ia asss assa
a. hef hoaas IA HiRnshAgs Oo4asy IN
dsy 2xea sl
Garrett Southern, whe shol saa ktltoa
Norgls Watts - Can berlSnd Gap Va.
Last Wee assaay. has heen oaFfpgeA. Re
ksd ~ speclsl reason iog kislias Malta
Hs Nlll pFsh@hly be lyncts4
1he 01lo Suprsme Noart has deeldea
thai ne mayer 81 Cincinnati las The
rirht t. Gppsint The new boaed ~ d q
Affairs provided for ia the blll passed a
the special session of tes Legislature.
Alaska exported durinE the lest year;
WhGiebons. 8. l5g sos, whale ca. sl7p.-
500, oodhsh. E5ss. 990 sslmon s. Sss. ooo.
Fol5 {esumassdl . oet Gee. al other
exports sufficient X make sAe totsi ss.-
SD, $50
A commercial agency ia New YORK
SAYS hat tas Nolume of eUsincss
thr0ug host the oountrE IN October was
unpreoe ssEted, and thaI ail tae great
industries were doinE more than 81 ans
time IN mauy wears.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
FAIRLY STARTED.
Csrnsr-Ssens sf the Tenpsraaes
Temple Laid Al Chicago.
As It = Lo~erea late Face = nssna
- Praise earsls frosn shs Throzas
q 1000 ehHdrsa

CasCA6o. Nos. l-1ae Wonan's
Cerlstsn Iempsranc~ Ibioa las Ers4t-
81 Itself - : gas dsy b c'olock =
rs. tie Secona keFinent Arnory wgs
flle3 = oserno~inx with wosBsn and
ehilaren. and men. 40. al e whom
we're there % paytieipate n the GER
emony q lsyiaR ths oorHer-sGons of The
Res ten per4nes temPle a. Nont0s and
l. Ssile streots. Nearly 2 90 cAilSren
mere present AtE o'clock the formal
itles of .ne eee e&siea we're t,sgrn
bY the singing - "Amsrioa' br t1e
chilasea present Nssar before
aid TIE cid anl hNA wake up
- sueh e. enthusiastic pitch Of
patriotism. The air for blocks around
Vas laden with the refrain Then fel-
lowed an eloquent invocation by Rev.
+ 7. Goodwin. u. ID aud a responsive
ScriptDsal Fesaing, led by Bishop sam
uei falloNrs, u u. TIE Battle Cry of
tie Republic, sung by Mrs. Katherine
l. fiske. widow OF General Clinton
Il. Fisks. with . chorus Of the
children and audience. Vas as enthBsi-
sstie a. possible. A very pretty poem.
written for the occasion by Mics Mary
I. Lsthrop Of Michigan. was read
with much feeling. sitter which
came tho address OF Miss Frances
T. Willard. President OF tie Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. As usual Miss Willard : address
Vas 2 superb argument for the cause ot
which she is al exponent, and. "a usual.
it was full 10 oyerhowing with evi-
denees OF the learning, culture and
heartfelt enthusiasm OF the lady
At the conclusion OF the services az
the Grmory, a line was formed which
marched through the streets 10 the site
of tho temple. where the ceremony Of
laying the cornerstone was performed.
As the stone WAS laid, hymn entitled
"Rise, Temple. Rise" burst fcrth from
the throats Of 200 children who had
been trained especially for the occasion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
REDUCED TO ASHES.
The Business section Of tAs Town ~
Chfihcoths. M, wiped out ~ Pre-
Loss, $500. Gee.


The Business section 81 tAs Town ~
Chlnooths. IfL wiped Out ~ Firs
Loss. sao0. .0co.
PEoRiA. IL. New. L-Tbe business
portion Of the town % Cbilicotho was
almost entirely destroyed by Gre Fr.day
night The sre orig eiHSted lu Hanroes's
livery stable, and spread r.p.diy
IN al directions The MAYER 81
this city was appealed 70 far heip.
and In response = spec!sl Eain VIII
FIRE engines was disps tehod a. ihe scene.
but as there wac nc means oi unioacluE
the msehines they could not 5s utilized
The telegraph spd telephone crIoes
were burned. and ss all oon,munlcstlon
is cut of IL Is impossi Die TO obtair de-
tails zs yet Among he buildings de-
stroved we're The following The post
onlce. Garr's millinery Jack Siouey's
taner-shop. @. q. frederick's butcher
shop, Dan Dough crtY's sslooa. ksng
brothers saloon. William Storfcys
wagon and blscksm Ith-shop. I'd y
Smiths sboe-shop. Or & Johns drug
s-ore. Fred smith bakery TIE esiience
of Mrs. Bidd.ecorn. and LlF Nff1ell's
iewelry store TIE loss Nil not fsii
short of s9eo. zee. ca which there ls only
partial inrursucc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
THE vIsCAYA WRECK.
Further Details or the Latest Marins
HorFor-rhe Loaf Number sixty-Fiye-
EFate OF Esvsn Brave German Life


EFate OF Eevsn Rrsve German Life
Savers.
NEW YORK, Nov. ii. NJ. Ceballos &
Co, agents OF the ill-fated steamer
Viscaya, which was wrecked OF Bar
negat, sent the tug Fred b. Dalzen
down the bay. The crew OF the tug
picked up five more Of the crew OF the
Viscaya and brought them to this city.
The total nun Der OF passengers on the
Viscaya and CO-nleius Hargraves WAS
1Os OF whom forty-four were rescued
and sixty-fve lost
Jean Pedro, who was lost by the sink
ing of the steamer Viscaya, of Bsrne-
gat, y. j., was thrice or four times
millionaire. he was the owner of two
big sugar plantations, one known as La
Conchita, at the village Of Union, or
Allonzo XII, as it is varioasly styled,
and another called the Assumption, on
the bay shore at Mariel.
OF the other passengers Mr.. Calvo,
next TO Mr.. Pedro, was the best known
TO the Spanish and Cuban residents of
this city. He also was a millionaire
and was a member of the sugar firm Of
LdHOANs Dti-o u -S-s VI d.
The others were not generally known,
but it is said were all natives and rcsi-
dents OF Cuba.
LEwEs, Del, Nov. 1.-The tug Her
cules arrived Friday evening and re-
ports that the schooner which collided
with the Spanish steamer was the
Cornelius Hargraves Both vessels sunk
in fifteen fathoms of water. Ten men
from the Hargraves and seven from the
Vizcaya were picked up by the schooner
Sarah L. Davis and transferred TO tho
Hercules The latter proceeded to tho
wreck to render assistance, but at mid
night met the tug Butler. which had
been TO the scene and found both vessels
sunk and ali hands gone. 1t had picked
up the body OF woman. The survivors
report that nearly a hundred people
were clinging 70 the wreck at one time.
The schooner Cornelius flargraves. Cap
tain Allen, cleared from this port Oc-
tobcr 81 with cargo OF coal for Fall
River, Mass
MANY LIVES LOST.
BERLIS, Nov. Eleven German life-
boat men were drowned Friday while
trying to relieve the croE Of the British
vSasei Erik Berendensen, which was
wrecked of Slesvig. Only one OF the
vessels crew was saved
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
HURLED TO DEATH.
Ma ACT of An uhaoaaiealy H.
sane Y0ahg Lazy.
Shs Pushas T.es Lltts 0iris from .
fssgh briSge a Akran. p. N.--
Gee of Thefn KNsa-

Tux atftfA - 1'IEAffae sltritE
hEfEAI.o \. b, hQt -tsne ef ttf
naost tsrlltls laeT-eVs estf Snenn la
tas hlstQry oi Erie lespls 0us .opmlt
taa at Akfoa ieensk iaar n.iles o4al s,f
tais r1ty frid.t Eifft a sous,f wenan
named saraA AcADlien aFea - lsr
msris living ~ Aaa@lo bei i.ls,y stsa
inE ~lta Mrs l4iflk hfosp. in Akfta
eruoe6 n6aa bross. @sol & Ft4gs. al4
Nellie May CaHners sEta ia 50 ta tfo
Akron Cement fari-s n&rfsn saaEe
railroad hrssrs 4slght siAfy fse ieet
ever Nnrdarcresk Al 81 @sa1drn si.s
pusaea Della Brown over tte side of iae
hrlaxe and tfrn gre biea Aeilis Aay Son-
nofs sn3 hufisa asf ever iAe preclp.ce
below Nellie Uas instantly allied. but
fortunately Atue Dslis Rrsvn ites to
tel the tafr'bie tale. Her lttle
arms and leEs are broken. ana eifheDea
TERRIBLY bruises lt is 1hopsti SIZE NiA
recover FRIDAY nighi fhe uti-
seas ~ Akroa ssefehaa Ger fho
missing giris. ani found them ai ebost
: soeloek la fhe morning ~ several
hoaTs little Della had lssa on the
stones Al ths side ~ ihe creek, uuahie
T. move Sac said io Constable larps
that Sarah had hard vori "a pushing
Nellie Connors over the sioe - ihe
bridge. and came very hear i4lAnE over
herself
After committing TIRE act Sarsh flc-
Mullen reformed 70 Mr. Browne heuse
and said 60 Mrs Brown
"a am gong away Perhaps roa nsll
nol see me sE@ln, 81 the same tn,c eK-
tending her hand. Mrs Brovn ihoara s
she Was fooilng, when Sarah sgrin spoke
mp
We'll. = you won'f shGls han4t "iih
me- al right ana went oaA
Her actions excited the curiosity q
the family. Sarah started fer the
bridge over tbe mill-iala az
Akron. about ten feet lifa ani,
arriving az the place. siernei
il between the iron braces ami
jumped into the vator which is several
feet deep. Simon Brown saw her and
ran 70 the spot and rescued aar. :
from drowning No reason Is Is-
signed foT the terrible dacl Il =
believed 20 be cra1v act The
terrible affair las croated lhe great
est excite meut az Akron. and tbr mYs.
tery surrounding her object in conlullp
ting such an act makes ths case 49, ths
more complicated Sac "a iu CUSTODY,
bat viii not talk
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

EXu 0KLEASs Ner ID q faurisf.
arrested or a rsagifi ti0n from Esiie-
vile. Ill for The err hszz emont cf 81 opo
from certain German singing sno rfs'-e
societies vas breught before lnaGo
harr Friday on q writ - hetoas corFas
Thcrc proved o. be fatal defects In fhe
commitment suG AFFIDAVIT sad ne
rule wss made absciute Detcrs Psn-
nier could leave the cours-recu he vas
rssrreftsd sy Ehern ksrafno ci s.
Cisir County la wbo vas rr1'feea
with an order - estra5isoA. ard bel
ieft a. on1o Tor hcue rftt fis Fris-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
A MoB,s REVENoE

1hs Brutal sfaraeFers 81 Mlss fsGAer,
"A Georgia. csgtarea aHa Deuht .ess
lynchea.
DALroN. Ca. Nov. Tive negroes
40 had bosn followed Z .ty mlles and
caught charged With ssssulting aua
numbering Miss Baker, IA ksrtow
County. were taken ffcm he cfctrs
Thursday night BY q mob and carried
into the country. where they were
undoubtedly l.nche4 The finding
OF tie dead body Of the girl by her
father was sgonizng. Some distance
from the house is 4 stretch Of Woodl and
and in the road leading 10 IL The fasler
discovered pools OF blood and evidence
OF fearful struggle. A bloody track " -
made in the road y here the girl had been
dragged. Further on Was pile of brush
where tree bad bean cut cown- Lyiag
under the brush. her face downward
bathed in her own blood. vas the mutt
lated body Of the girl her throat cut
from ear 10 ear.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

NEWARK, o, Nov. Friday after.
noon Mrs. Lovan and her daughter,
Mrs Nellie Mead, Of Patskals, while
crossing the Panhandle track at that
place in a buggy were instantly killed
by their buggy being struck by west
bound passenger train They were
frightfully mangled.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
Mrs. PETITE Died Of stryehniBe.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. Nov In
the Petit case Friday Dr.. Peters, 10 =
chemical expert who analyzed Mrs.
Pettit's remains and found strychnine.
was on the stand all day and is not yet
done. The direct examination, which
was begun Thursday, was concluded az
noon Friday. He swore Thursday that
Mrs Petit certainly died OF sirychnine
and repeated doses OF IL dis evidence
has been Of a most damaging character.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
Killed His wlfe's Brothers.

wEsTFoRT, Cal, Nov. Frank
Mason Friday morning killed his two
brothers-in-law, Charles and Matthew
Vann, while they were asleep in
Mason's house. Mason fed to tho
woods. Mason ia supposed to have be-
come insane. as tho VaDn brothers and
he we're on the most friendly terms
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
WILL FIGHT UNCLE SAM.
A LeASenworth Paper TO Test the Anti
Lottery Law.

LKAvENwoRTH, Kan, Nov. l.-Fol-
lowing his proceeding Of Thursday Post
master Richie again threw the mailed
edition OF the LesveRworth Times
out of the mail Friday morning. The
paper was unmailsble fr day be-
cause IL reprinted the list OF the
Catholic fair rAffies Ia giving an &c.
count OF the postmssters action.
Postmaster-Generai WanAmaker sus-
tains Postmaster Richie and in reply
10 his telegram OF inquiry simply
wired: "Unmailsble. Friday after
noon suit was fled BY the Times IN the
district court against Postmaster
Richie for SO. 600 damages The
claim is made that no law can forbid
an American newspaper 70 print tas
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

sNth tha 1stAod al results when
syrup q figs Is taken; i = pleasant
snt fsrreshiag p tae taste. and sets
gently yet promptly GA the kidneys.
Liver end Bowels, elesnses the sys-
tsm sEeetuilYs disBels colds. had
aches aad Ieyers alA cures hahltasl
constipation. ryrup u Eigs IS the
enly remedy of is kind ever pro
dsseet, pleasing b the taste sna ae-
eeptAsls % The stomach, prompt Ia
its actiea and truly beusseial Ia is
sitscts. prepared o8ly fom the most
healthy ana agreeable substance, its
may s<cellenl qualities commend il
q Al and have uaaae it the nlost
popular remedY known.
syrup of Flgs IS for sale In SOC
ard , bottles - al leading drug
gialA Any reliable dsueges wao
msy rot have iE GA hand vii pro
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes b ~ IL % not accept any
gDhstiLute.
CALIFORNIA RIO SYPVo co.
8fI sfasC.5co. cft.
kccfsfil-s. ~ AEH f1ax ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
The Russian Goverausent Disturbed.

LoSDoS. Oct SIN Kelchosky. =
young Russian who has just reached
London after escaping from a Siberian
prison, says the Cars Government is
much disturbed over the universal con-
Gemnation OF its methods Of treating
political offenders. Two Siberian eK-
lies have been condemned % solitary
confinement for having in their pos
session clippings from American news
papers cri ticising the Siberian system
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
Tnhnlds Iows.a Lar.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Nov. The
opinion OF Judge Caldgell OF the United
Safes Circuit Court in the original
package case OF II. NJ. Van Vliet, OF
Iowa, was filed Friday. 1t discusses all
the questions raised and covers more
than fourteen large typewriter pages.
The court holds that the act Of Congress
and the laws Of the State are valid.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

In she relative rank q tie States f. popula-
tion. New York cones frst. Penusyis aria sec
snd while rifisols Eas outstripped Ohio. and
now tkir1. ~ the other changes The most
marked are those OF Texas which rises from
So n CD No. :, Eentucsy, which drops
from 20 ft. Minnesota which rises
fro-1 81 20 %. Nebraska which
rises from 20 - -. Maryland. which
froos from l3 81, Colorado vhich rises from
ss to g. VsrroDt which drsDs fr7a = % o.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

NINNEArofIs. MINI. Nov. The
Journals Glenwood Nina special SAYS:
The Lake Houso az Starbuck was burned
Friday night. Two children OF the pro-
prietor, J. r. Byhee. were burned TO
death. Two others were so badly
burned that they are not expected %
live. The origin @ The Ere IS unknown.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

JACKSONVILLE. Ill. Nov. Friday
evening. as Miss May Clement Of this
city. and Mrs. Cassell, wife OF T. Cas-
sell, 4 Chicago, were riding 70 the city
In buggy the horse took fright and
ran away. The buggy was thrown from
bridge and both ladies fsll under It,
Each had leg broken in two places
and sustained other serious II nos fatal
ioiuries
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

SAN FnAxc1sco. Noe. John Bow-
en-, a waiter iD The Excelsior restsur-
art. was stabbed and killed by F. G.
Beck IN quarrel in saloon over a
ten-cent drink about 2 o'clock e. "a.
Rack has been arrested.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

sUsoUrHANNk. Pa. Nov 1-By The
recent sudden desta o; Nr. T. A. Rob
luson. ~ Brooklyn, =. T.. Judge
strong. Of Sssruoca, Wayne County.
Pa falls heir 70 properly valued 81
$1,000. 000.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

DKs NoIHFs. Ia. hor l-Jfr state
convrnt.on - the Earu.srt' Alliance al-
5oerued Friday 90 meet 81 hious CITY
rsxt year Mort ~ fhs nett ~ nss s,-
vofca l. e rarfssan - ssa e..aslss.tas.-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

BERLIN, Nov. Eleven German life-
boat men were drowned Friday while
trying to relieve the Gre Of the British
vsasei Erik BerendeBssn, which was
wrecked of Slesvig. Only one OF tho
vessels crew was saved
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17
Carried Home.

Mr.. Joseph J. Kelley, the youi g
man who was run over by a ira. n
Saturday and died late that night n
consequence, was taken home o
Baltimore Sunday night and the Doc y
was inferred yesterday. MIR. Kll-
ley's father, William Kelley, OF No.
2S High street, Baltimore, arrived Ut
T:30 o'clock Sunday morning. was IL
most heartbroken. The young man
was delicate and had always been a
great pet. He was working in Roam
oke not from necessity, but his father
thought it might benefit his health.
His mother was always opposed TO
his coming so far from her. Mr.. 1Aelley
said toa TIMES reporter: "My W fe
will never forgive me for letting Joe
come down here though did it Tor
his benefit.
The old gentleman is about seventy
years old and the death of his con il; q
severe shock.
Undertaken Woolwine embalm ed
the body and placed it in a very hal d.
some black drape casket. 1t was
trimmed with plush and the mount
ings were of gold. The casket CON
plete cost $3.50. Many friends Of tae
young man followed the remains tc
the depot.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17
CAPTURED.

Sam Phillips, the sixteen-year,o Id
son of the colored janitor of the city
hall, the young rascal that stole
Sal so and q watch and chain
from his father a few days ago,
was caught yesterday afterno IN
on Railroad avenue by Officer Brown
ing. The officer knew that he was
still in town and was looking for h N
when the boy suddenly ran unawal rs
right irto Browning's arms. That
settled it. He is now in Jail.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17

Latest styles Straw Hats, st 9.
Goetz's, 81 Salem avenue. ap30-tf
Marshall's Cafe-The popular To-
sort, furnishes a first-class dinner
daily from / to for so cents. ap5-tf
Plaster your house with Marb e
Rock lime, best on the market. lfyou
don't believe it, call on Garner & c.,
sole agents. Remember they are Il e
cheapest sash, door and blind mar ufa :
turers in the city. Satisfaction guaral.-
teed.
For ladies' and gents Tender Feet
thoes, go to E. Goetz, 81 Salem
aven1ie ap3C-tf
Buy your cooking stoves from id. E,
Jennings & Co., near market houst.
Salem avenue. I
Latest styles Straw Hats, at E..
Goetz's, 81 Salem avenue. ap30-tf
For fire insurance call at the 2ffics
of the Roanoke Trust, Loan and Sais
Deposit Co. DECEIT
The James Meem's So Shoe, at + :.
Goetz.s, 81 Salem avenue. ap3crtf
For ladies' and gents Tender Feet
Shoes, go to E. Goetz's, q Salem
avenue. apoV-u
ian17-tf
than ever at M. Fl. Jennings & Co.,
Salem avenue, near market house.
oct7-tf
Our $40 black cheviot suits can't D.
bought elsewhere for less than $12.5C.
How is that?-at COINS, of course.
my1-tf