davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27
NEWS or THE CHURCHES.

Services will be held at the churches
of the city to-day as follows:
Greene Memorial Services at II a.
m. and p. IN. by Rev. w. L. Hammer,
SundaY-school at $50.
Grace congregation worships In Sheri-
dan hall. Fifth avenue near Common
wealth. Sunday school at O:3O. Service
at | / a. m. by Rev. Thomas NJ. Jones.
st. James-Sunday- school Mt 0 "a. m.
Services at p. IN. by Rev. Thomas M.
Jones.
Trinity Tabernacle-prc TODAY
at l. a. M. and 7:i5 p. IN. by Row j. w.
Dulfoy.
Reformed Church. Rcv. Lewis Rel
ter, pastor. Services in tho Wright
block at a. IN. and 8 p. m. All are
cordially invited.
Fourth Avenue Christian Church
Preaching III m. and S:l5 p. m. by the
pastor, Rev. Ii. C.Garrison
Mass will be celebrated at st. An.
drew's Catholic Church this morning at
and 10 o'clock, Rev. Father Lynch
officiating.
Rev. DR.. w. C. Campbell, tho pastor,
will preach at the Presbyterian Church
this morning and evening at tho usual
hour
Services morning and evening at the
usual hours in st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Rev. DR.. Meade, the rector,
will ofliciate.
Lee Street M. f. Church-preaching
at l a. m. and 1870 p. III. by tho pastor,
w. II. Schoolcy. Sabbath school at
$3.50 p. N.
Second Luthcran-Service tonight
az S o'clock. Sunday school ct D. m.
ADD Church
Calvary baptist TIA bernaclc, Campbell
street, DIR. James, Observation-Disclosures at
III a. m, Sunday-school at $3.50 n. m A
hearty welcome to all. Prayer meeting
will be held every night next week pre-
paratory to the coming of Brother Elsom.
All arc invited to attend. Rev. DR.. Cav
will preach at night.
Kew. .. +. FlippO will preach in tho
First Baptist Church to-day atll a. m.
and p. In. Seats free; strangers well
come.
THE Y. NJ. G. 4.
This afternoon ut o'clock Mr.. c. M,
Stonesifer will conduct 2 meeting for
men in the hall of the Young Mems
Christian Association, LOG First avenue
s. W. Topic: important Questions"
Matt. 2O:1-7; Kings 1921. cordial
invitation is extended to all men to be
present.
The committee on Christian work will
HeeI at S'3u D. IN. 10 DAY In the parlOr.
The committee appointed last April
to oxtend an invitation to Row. Sam
Jones to visit Roanoke this fall will
meet at o'clock this afternoon in tho
association parlor for the consideration
OF letter recs lived from Mr.. Jones re-
lating to visit from him next spring.
A Fashion Unzaar.
The fall season brings with 1t as
usu,l all fall and winter openings. But
for dress goods, latest style hats, and
all millinery goods, cloaks, notion and
fancy goods. This sounds like quite a
combination. yet, is true and we'll
selected and kept up by ono OF the most
experienced firms in this line. They
are always abreast of tho times and
with their long experience allow no one
to surpass them in style and quality.
They have already sent out invitations
to all ladies they have names of. Should
they slight any. they give special in
vitation through THE TIMES 20 call at
Enock Brothers, the New York Bazaar
THE TIMES desire epecisl correerond
entS in every town in Southwest Virxiats
and the Shenandoah Valley.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27
A VALUABLE ACQUISITION.

Roanoke Mndo tho Headquarters OF u
Popular Business House.
Tho elevating and refining influence
OF music is too we'll established to Justify
the consumption Of newspaper space
in arguing the proposition. 1t is also a
great profit to community in material
sense as factor in trade. In this par-
ticular Roanoke city is to BIO cordially
congratulated on the possession of the
piano and organ house OF tho Hobbie
Music Company, so we'll and favorablv
known throughout Virginia and the
Southern States for its manner of CON
oucCiig business, both with respect to
the high grade of Instruments kent in
SOCK and sold and tho faith with which
t1e guarantee of perfect satisfaction ia
maintained.
IN 1881 this house was first estab-
ushed at Lynchburg by j. ID. Hobbic,
and last year was Incorporated with him
as president, and its capital stock placed
at $4,000. From tho start it's sue
css:s was the onvy of riv.l c)ncerrs
ana the admiration Of all who admired
pluck, well-directed energy and fair
dealing. Mono but high class of in
struments were kept and largo bust
ness was soon established throughout
Virginia. In order to supply tho in
creasing demands upon this house
branches were established, and Roanoke
was lucky enough to be ono of tho
points solicited.
Alr. Hobble has recently removed to
Roanoke and will reside hero in future.
having selected this city as tho head
quarters of tho immense business Of
the Hobbie Music Company. Apart
from the valuo of the acquisition of
this gentleman and his family to the
refined social circles Of tho city, his
public spirit, liberality and foresight
may DO relied upon at all times to fur
Their tho material interests of his
adopted homo. He is n gentleman. of
most agreeable manners, Intelligent in
tho expression of ideas and progressive
In the broadcast sense of IL torn.
Though young man no has, as IT, O
press of Lynchburg testify, Gin resi-
dencc OF but ten years succeeded. v
untlring industry and those sterlinr
qualities of happy address and prom i
attention to his engagements, which
Will always win in building up his
music house to tho largest business in
the State of Virginia"
This is no empty compliment First
class pianos and organs at the loves
possible price and perfect satisfaction
is the business motto of this house.
Ihls IS the unsolicited testimony OF
leading musicians everywhere, and our
own cltlzcnS, who havo been so
fortunate as to csta blish trade relations
with the iiobbio Music Company.
This house buys direct from the man
ufacturers, whereby they save the mid
dle-man's profits, and arc enabled to
save patrons from $50 to So in q piano
and SIS to $50 in an organ. 1t is not tho
agent OF any other house or in anyway
controlled by others in prices and terms.
NO one who convcrscs with Mr. Hobbie
two minutes will doubt that he is law
unto himself. and will adjust all bust
ness transactions to suit tho circum-
stances and convenience of his patrons.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27
CT. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Conducted by tho Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg, Md.

TERMS: Board and Tuition, per AGA
demo Year, including Bed and bedding,
Washing, Mending and Doctors Fec,
5000.
Letters of inquiry directed TO tho
aug26to octl MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27

Noanokc, Va, for the week cnuing September
0HNrLEMAN's LIST
Anvirnl. John Horton H. II.
Arrlngton;J j. ID. W Johnson j. W.
AlDriEht: r. f. Knight j. l..
nrahch. w: Lincoln, Chas.
nmrchctt. U. r. I.ecch Thompson.
BIiss. a. u Mann, e. w.
Boo'h, D. O. Martin, Eddie.
,arksdnlc, r. =. McAleter, Joe.
Christian. Alley. Mnrtcn I,inwOod
tCieMons, Games u I'crkinsOn. james.
CLANCY. Burt. Richardson's Gross
Daniel. j. X Stoncr l. II
billiard, Gilmore. Simmons Ch,a
Dasnmc, JOs. STAFFORD Chas T.
OoGsOn, John- Scay. VIM. j
Furscrson, ilasxins. Thrnshcr, 7. d.
Gnnn Moses. front {; II
logan, samuel Wivc Samuel.
Ewnthncy, ~ j. Webb, Charley.
Hamilton, Geo. 4. Wrny Jnmca
Hartman. w. =. Will Daniel = 10,
Huhpcrt Geo. Younger, Jessie.
Iufllc, John.
LADIES LIST
Elliott, Rosscttc. Proller, Mrs. HIS
rucncn trace Pntton, Bette.
EGu'ni.cy, Mate. Poston. Gwcndaino.
rult"h Ella: Read, Mamie.
I'ohhnhai, Mimic. Redd Sarah j,
Johnson, Lille Stevens. Luoic.
Jones, Carrie r. (s0 Scrleu- Miss r.
Logan Margaret. Saunders Gillis
LAME. Lucy. Turner Caroline
Miiicr bcilc. Vaughan. Mrs. A. NJ
NIiichols Lncy Wade. Mrs. Willie (a)
ilnkaru Mary H. Walker, Josie.
Woodson. Mary.
Letters returned from Hotel Roanoke. Septem
Der ~, 1oll:
GRHTLRMANs LIST.
Bramwcil Jas. III. Harvey, Il. Z.
brain John L. LutZky Lewis. (:)
Cole, james Lindsey II ~ w
DAVIDSON, John MulInwcr. r.
Einsieih, ID; >. McRobbic john
~ mes. "a u Payne. &. y. W.
ricmlng: " Nj. Sharrow, j. ID.
Graves, WIN, A. Snydnw. Samuel
Stokes, W. f.
LApIks' LIST
hckel Miss A. L. Gillian, Sarah
IIyengn, Miss.
Persons calling for the above will please say
they wcro advertised September 81 1891
A. $. AsBERRY. p VI.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27
Theatrical Managers to Meet.

Theatrical Managers to Meet.
The local theatrical managers Of the
North Carolina and Virginia circuit will
meet in this city next Tuesday. Tho
circuit was formed last year in Lynch
burg and the object Of the meeting is to
further perfect the plans for accom-
plishing the objects of tho association.
Tho purpose is to simplify the business
OF booking attractions by putting the
entire circuit in charge of an efficient
man. BY this means better attractions
are secured and the local managers who
are not thoroughly posted are protected.
Manager Leith, of tho Richmond
Theatre, has done tho booking for tho
circuit this season, and tho meeting
here will enlarge tho circuit and discuss
ways and means.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

>, list OF letters remaining in the postoficc af
Roanoke Va, for the week cnuing Scptcmbcl
2j, 1891.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27
A Fashion Isnzaar

THE TIMES desire special corresrord
ents in every town in Southwest Virxiats
and the Shenandoah Valley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-06

plain the sys N to a large number of
voters and an assistant was quite frequent
ly called for. The voting proceeded more
rapidly even than undor the Old system AMI
il required but little more tins to do the
counting Comparative Y few ballots were
spoiled and the mistakes OF which there were
net many consisted ia marking on the lines
instead of in tho spaces.
The new ballot system worked smoothly
in Ward two with two exceptions. one
man who had occupied a booth for about 10
minutes looking intertiv at his ballot dur
ing this time, finally turned and inquired,
"ltow do you fix this ballot anyway The
other booths were nearly all empty at this
time. Another man who evidently was
ashamed to acknowledge his inability to
read or write, marked his ballot, and rolled
it up snugly. When counting the ballots
one was found which had two figures twos
ON the back and was otherwise blank. This
was the one that had been rolled. The eX-
perence of the election officers in other
words was similar to this. The general YER
diet was that III year or so the system
would be well nigh perfect in its operation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-06

The democrats succeeded IN occting their
candidate for mayor Tuesday through the
aid OF a lnrge number of republicans VINO
felt sore over the result of the republican
city caucus but otherwise the result of the
city election was all that could lie desired
10y the republicans. The democrats elected
their candidates for aldermen in Third ward
and Fifth ward both OF whom were en-
dorsed 10y the republicans but the ropubli-
cans won every contest for alderman, re-
electing Alderman t. H. Trick in the Sec
ond ward by n handsome majority, AMI
electing +. T.. Davis in the First and George
H. kinsley in the Fourth. The democrats
SHARED no effort TO elect their candidate for
alderman in the Fourth ward, many Of
their strongest workers from the other
wards uniting their efforts TO defeat Mr..
Kmsey, but he was elected by a substantial
majority. with the result that the political
complexion of the Board of Aldermen will
ROMAN unchanged standing seven republi-
cans and three democrats The republicans
also elected all of their candidates for school
commissioners nnd ward clerks, and, con
,ideriny the division under which the party
labore1, made gallant fight
INV ',''' w., i'''' ,.l.t
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F'''''' -, 90 49,.
"''7 -, .1 e,n
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-, ~. .;a,.st AL :, l.
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Tue eHu"e nU''.'ei VI
H..
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-06
GOOD TEMPLARs RESOLVE.
The Washington County Union in session
mt PIainncld.

The Washington County Good Tomplars
union was held at Plaintield February 20 in
the Congregational church, c. D. Edgerton,
G.. G. r., of Northlield presiding, and
good sized attendance. The address of well
come was by Rev. c. 7. Taplin, with re-
spouse 10y Rev. j. Edward Wright of Mont
peicr lodge The reports showed n gradual
increase in both membership and interest
Mrs :. V. Avery, G. S. j. T., OF Burlins-
ton, gave an interesting report of all the
temples in the State. These resolutions
were the outcome of an entertaining and
somewhat lengthy discussions
IIhoredS. in many places in our state, intoXi-
Just laws, and local efforts To correct this evil
are often wholly or comparatively unsuccess-
tut on account of social or business relations,
and
ubcrcdS, it is tho duty of all citizens to
assist in the proper Observance and execution
Of our laws: therefore
Resolved: that We. members OF the lndcpen-
dent order OF Good Ienpiars assembled in
our county union at Plaintield. recommend
tie formation of tow n, county, AID state Jaw
aud order Leagues, for the purpose of the
proper enforcement of orr prohibi Org laws
against all wiliul Violations of the s'me, and
also Of aiding in the obs rVitnCc of all our laws
which are designed to secure the people
against moral corruption.
After dinner at TIE Planneld House,
came the afternoon public session. which
comprised music by two young ladies of
Shepherd lodge; prayer, Rev. Mr.. Aldrich;
temperance clippings, members Granite
City lodge; remarks and paper on Juvenile
work. Mrs. 5. V. Avery; essay, Miss Pierce,
Mascow lodge; recitation. Miss Adams,
Northleld lodge; defamation, Mr.. Gaynor,
Gou1vile lodge; address, Rev. ". A.
Evans, Montpelier lodge; benediction, Rev.
c. T. Taplain, Plantield lodge. Next SEES
sion will be held in May at WaitsGed
Middle aged people, when YOU were babies,
Tohnson's AnUdyue Linmcnt was then yer.
al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-06
Election Notes.

Election Notes.
The democrats of the Fourth ward
forgot to put candidates in nomina-
ton for ward clerk and Inspectors Of cleo
tion at their caucus. The republicans did
not leave any business undoue however.
The policemen we're stationed at the diff
feront polling places as follows: Ward one,
George Muusou; Ward two, William
Francis; Ward three, Oliver Lamora and
George Bills Ward four, u. {. Powers;
Ward live, james McCueu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-06
MayOr-riect ltaselton.

Seneca Haselton, Burlington's mayor
elect. was born in We-,ford in 1913, lie is
a graduate Of the L. Y. NJ in the class of
ISL. lie was for year instructor in
mathematics at the university OF VI chlgan.
He studied law in the office Of Wuie a
Taft i'm this city and in $50 gralua a
from tie law department of the university
of Michigan. He Immediately opened u
law Office in this city. In 1873 Mr. Hasel-
ton was elected city judge and served in
that capacity for eight years. He repre-
sented the city in the Legislature in 1856
SlOlo reward offered by /. :, johnson a Co..,
Po- on. PHmpl'e, with iull partIcu ar- tree
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-06
THE CITY ELECTION.
EX-JUDGE !SENECA tASELTON
ELECTED MAYOR.

The Result Of Disnffcction In the Hcpub-
lican Rank, burlington Stiil a Rcpuh-
hCan City a. shown by the vote for Al
dcrmen and ward Officers. .A..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-06

AUCTION SALE.

Iwil sell my farm at public auction. at %
a M, saturday, March !lst, 1881, 10 is pleas
anty l44,med in W,.Iston and ~. "eor<e', T..
Burlington. IT contain, botwerL ~ and $40
acres ot Land, is WvI, wooded aud wntere . Rau
will keep Il hundred head ~ stock
Mlt~, :. NJ. BENEDICT,
T. q. HineshuTgA. VI.
ljltGw &wtm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-06

Middle aged people, when YOU were babies,
Tohnson's Anodyuc Lnimcnt was then yer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-06

For the benefit of those who may desire
to compare Tuesdays result with that Of
recent city elections We prerent the sum
mary Of names on the voting list, total vote,
republican vote, democratic vote and
majorlties for mayor the past five years as
follows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-06
NEVER \ FNiLCE RE.

NEVER \ FAILURE.
The Red River Valley Of
Minnesota AMI
North Dakota
has
never
had failure
Of crops.
II Iroluced 80 600, 600
bushels OF wheat
besides othsr cereals in 1890.
urals can be hal
on the
crop plan, or long time
cash payments.
1t is not an uncommon thing
to pay for farm
from the proceeds OF
one crop.
It has all the alrant accs
o: an oil country in
the spapo Of school, church,
mari;ei postal and railway facilities,
and ail III, chances Of
ANEW country in
the way of
cheap lqnls, rich soil, AMI
increase in values.
1t is one Of the NOS,
fertile and promising
regions IN America
not yet fully occupied
In the r,isA to the tar
west, however,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-12
A VALUABLE FIND.
More Prehistoric Relies I'M
earthed at Anderson, 0.
Mary Copper Ornaments of
Unique Shapes.

Believed to Indicate a Close Connection
Between the Ohio Mound Builders and
the Mexican Indiaus-A Number oi
Skeletons Also Found-Interesting De.
velOpments Expected.
CHILLIcoTHE, O., Dec. 12. The worlds
Columbian exposition survey, under
| Warren X. Moorehead, at Anderson,
made discovery Thursday which ex-
ceeded the finding of the king published
some time ago. In cut No 3, the same
mound from which the king was taken,
a mass of 120 unique copper objects were
found. Just below the deposit are skel-
etons resting upon the hard floor of the
mound. These will be taken out Friday.
The copper objects represent fish, crosses,
combs, discs and combinations of SOU lres
erect and crescents. They evince a de-
gree of workmanship superior to that at
tanned by Ohio Indians, and must have
come from southern source, possibly
from Mexico. Conspicuous among them
were three splendid cuttings Of the Swa-
tisca cross. This type Of cross is similar
to the early Greek cross. 1t is found on
the Patenque tablet, at Chiapas, Mexico.
This cross is frequently found in Yucca
tan.
This throws great light on the religion
and travels of Ohio mound-building
clans. The fishes represented are ten
inches long, and have eyes worked in
repousse. All the objects are of sheet
copper, admirably executed. Circles
large as a plate, with leaves and hearts
worked within, were found. The spaces
between the leaves and outer edge We're
cut out, giving the affair the appearance
of a stencil Anklets and bracelets of
massive copper, very like Ehuscan or
early Egyptian, 10 the number of eigh-
teen We're uncovered. There were large
ear-shaped copper earrings and wrist
ornaments found, consisting of two con-
vex spools, Joined by cylinder. These
showed relief work, perforations, etc.
One large sheet of copper, three feet in
length, was covered with beautifully cut
crescents, leaves and fish heads. -Four
combs, representing an animal Of the
cat family, with long teeth in the place
Of legs, lay upon the sheet.
Never in ke exploration Of Ohio
IlOuuuS nave SuCu llIllllbGlo vi NbII'tI
efigies and ornaments been found, eS-
hibiting such symmetry of finish.
Messrs. Moorehead and Cresson are of
the opinion that they were not made in
Ohio, When the king was found he was
thought to be the greatest parsonage i'll
the mound. The skeletons to be uncov-
cred Friday, having such quantity of
copper above, may Indicate higher chiefs
than he. None Of the coppers could have
been manufactured with stone tools.
The designs are manifestly MeXican the
Swatisl1a cross, occurring four times,
fifteen feet below the surface, could not
have been made by modern hands. The
copper is covered with verdigris, and has
every appearance of age: This cross
find may lead to the establishing of re-
lationship between primitive man in
Ohio and Mexico. The design cannot be
accidental, and will undoubtedly create
no little excitement in archaeological cir
cles when the facts are fully known.
The survey will work for one month
before completing the mound.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-12

A Destructive Storm Again
Sweeps Over England
Doing Great Damage to Ship
ping and Other Property.

Several Years of Uninterrupted Prosper
ity VIII BE Necessary In the Agricul-
tural Districts to Make Up for the
Losses Incurred This Year--NumerOus
Wrecks Reported on the Coast.
LONDON, Dec. 12.-The severe storm
which has been raging over the British
Isles for the past forty eight hours con-
tinues, with unabated violence, to cause
much damage to shipping and other
property Floods in various parts Of
England are again playing prominent
part in the work of destruction and are
inflicting further damage upon the farm.
ers, who have already suffered 30 much
this year. In fact, several years of un-
interrupted prosperity will be necessary,
In many districts, to make up for what
the agricultural communities have lost
this year owing to the series Of fearful
storms which have swept over the land.
The heavy stone walls by which the
greater portion of the city of Chester ia
enclosed, have subsidized in some parts
owing to their having been undermined
by the furious gales and heavy floods of
tAiV piSl low Nldyb
The gale which began Thursday night
continues with increased violence and is
raging with unabated vigor; also, in
Ireland, Scotland and Wales. A num-
Der of small craft and fishing boats are
reported lost. Telephone and telegraph
wires and poles have been blown down
in all directions and only meager reports
from outside points can be obtained,
From the little news that has been OBJ
tanned it is shown that the damage al
ready done is very heavy, The Leonore,
which was last seen at l o'clock Friday
morning, has entirely disappeared from
view
At Liverpool.
The following was received from Liv-
erpool Friday:
The gale which has been prevailing
over Great Britain during the past forty
eight hours has increased here to the
fury of a hurricane today, the wind
blowing at the rate of eighty-five miles
an hour. An immense amount of dam
age has been done, and numerous
wrecks are reported, the most important
being the steamer Eiffel Tower, which
has been wrecked at Formby. The crew
is believed to have been saved.