davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
FOR SALB.

A PAIR OF GOOD YOUNG MULES
~ for sale cheap. Apply to j. A.
FISHBURNE. s9stf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT.-FRONT OFFICE IN
TIMES Building. Apply at. THa
TIMES business office. 46tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Advertisements In this column vt11 roma,
perubnl.
TO THE PEOPLE OF ROANOKE,

have resumed business at my old stand.
stall No. 16, Second market.
will keep tho freshest and tcnderest
meats, and sell at reasonable prices.
ask my old patrons to again place their
orders with me. Respectfully,
sN6m '-An
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30

d I TO IS SAVED ON RAILROAD
up 4 tickets bought at No. 4 Jefferson
street, Roanoke, Va. Member OF A. T.
B. A. Cut rates. 79tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN WITHOUT DE.
W. lay in the New York National
building and Loan Association. Call on
JAMES L. HINTON, Agent. 14sk Sa.
lem avenue. S 81 lw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30

On papers, Is cents per hundred, for sale /.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
dissolution OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between A.
l.. Fuqua and J. A. Mcmillan, of the
city OF Roanoke, Va, under the firm
name Of Fuqua & Mcmillan, has been
dissolved this 5th day of August, 1899,
by mutual consent. All claims due tho
firm have been placed in the hands of
III. l.. Cbiles for immediate collection,
and he IS authorized to receipt for the
samo. All demands on the said partner
ship should be presented to him for set
Element A. l.. FUQUA.
j. A. MCMILLAN.
A. L. Fuqua will continue the bust
ness at the same place recently occupied
by firm, No. Ella Salem avenue.
d SOD A. l.. FUQUA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
DIR. H0LC0M BE NABBED.
He Escapes From His Wife at the
Cost of His Real Estate.
Snecinl to the Lersen oItu Mems.

SpeCl0G 10 We JERSEY CatD VetcS.
SAN FRANcIEco, April 16 1892. DIR. AL
meron j. Holcombe of Jersey City. who, it
is said, deserted his wife six weeks ago to
run away with Mrs. 1. A. Wyley, the
wife of the Superintendent of the
Greenwood Lake Ice Company of New
Jersey. arrived here yesterday on the
City of New York from Panama. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Wylie and her ten
year. old son. On the vessel they were
known by another name. and were desig-
mated as tourists from New York. The
doctor denied his identity, but he an
swered the description except that his
luxuriant whiskers. which were his pride,
were trimmed down to large-sized- En-
glish mutton-chop whiskers.
AS soon as the steamer was docked he
and Mrs. Wylie and the child landed.
They had no baggage but hand satchel,
and, calling the nearest cab. they were
Lrwyer Carroll Cook. who was counsel
for setaulter flyer, and who seems to be
actfng for Mrs. Holcone. Cook, it is
said. will force the Doctor to disgorge to
his wife some of the money whicn he
carried away.
DR.. Holcombe today agreed to Lawyer
Carroll Cooks terms, which were that
Holcombe should transfer to his wife
real estate In Jersey City and Minnesota,
ani she on her part agreed not to prose-
cute him. Mrs. Holcombe is here, but
she had no personal interview with her
husband.
She caid tonight she had got what she
wanted. She will not sue for divorce.
She is accompanied by her son-in-law, Mr..
Moody. The Doctor and his party trav-
elled on the ship under the names of
George H. Williams. wife and son.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16

proper. In the lunch counter department
Is an enormous oval-Shaped Glaroie-
topped counter inside of which are
steam tables for keeping food not. rms
room will be fitted up with the most ap-
proved appliances. The room devoted TO
the restaurant proper will be fitted up
with tables, and will be elegantly finished,
all the appointments of linen, glass,
china, cutlery, etc., being of the newest
and most expensive patterns. Dunno
walters will connect both rooms with the
Kitchen below. The restaurant rooms
are lighted by three large brass chande-
liers. containing thirty incadescent cleo
trio lamps of thilty-two candle power
each. In addition to this there are brack-
ct lamps around the.sides of the room.
In the extreme southwest corner OF the
wa1ting-room is vestibule leading down
stairs to the street for the convenience OF
passengers to and from Jersey City. In
the extreme northwest corner of the wait
ing room is the Pullman ticket office, a
handsome structure OF carved and pol
ished chestnut. with plate-glass panels.
Next to this Is the ladies's wait1ng-room,
which IS separated from the main room
by grilled partition of carved chestnut.
Next to this comes the general ticket Of
flee, q handsome structure of chestnut
and plate-glass, and east of that is the
smoking-room, off of which is a barber
shop. At the extreme northeast end OF
the waitfng-room is the Union News COM
pany's stand.
KITCHEN, PANTRIES AND OFFICES.
On the ground floor of the building and
directly under the restaurant is the bak-
cry. 1t is n fire-proof structure lined
with corrugated iron and having stone
floor. 1t contains large ovens for baking
bread, pies and pastry, and has several
copper kettles, kneading troughs, etc.
Beyond this is the kitchen, room S0x30
feet, fitted up with all the appliances Of
first class hotel kitchen, including a
range twenty feet long, copper kettles,
steam tables, boiling apparatus, broilers.
appliances for cooking oysters, etc. The
floor of the room ia also of stone. Here
are dumb walters running up to the res
taurant. One of them is II very large one
intended for heavy articles, and this
will be operated by hydraulic aDpar-
atus. Off the Kitchen are large pantries.
On the ground floor are also the dining
room for the servants. the linen, wine.
the superintendent of stores. On this
floor also are the office of the supcrin-
tendent OF mails, room for unclaimed
baggage and general store-room. Here.
too, is wide passageway leading in from
the ferry slips. through which baggage
vans will be driven to large elevators,
operated by hydraulic apparatus, where
they will be carried up to the train she'd.
The iron frame of this building was erect
ed by Copode and Taylor, of Pottsville,
Pa. The interior wood work was done
by Andy Brann, of Philadelphia, and the
foundations were constructed by the
Sandford and Stillman Company, OF this
city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
WANTED HER MONEY AND GOT IT.

Henry Schlepphage Is Missing from
Home and Vogler's Barber Shop.
Henry Schlepphage, barber, who was
recently employed by G. r. Vogler. at
Jersey avenue and First street, was mar
ried six weeks ago to Miss Lena
Schoffeldt in Philadelphia. They came
to this city and went to housekeep ping at
No. 81 Erie street. Mrs Schlepphage
furnished the money to start the estab-
Iishment with.
Two weeks ago Schlepphage dissp-
peared, and he has not been heard from
since. He took with him about $500 be-
ngiug to his wife. and number OF
household articles.
AT No. 6l Erie street the little fat was
closed, and it was learned from Il woman
in the fiat below that Mrs. Schlepphage
had been taken back to Philadelphia by
her brother last Saturday.
At Vogler's barber shop a brother
workman of Schlepphage said that he be-
lieved Schlepphage had married MI 5
Schoppeldt because he Thought she had
some money. Since his marriage he sail
several times that he wanted to get hold
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
THE ABBETT-HAIlL WEDDING.

Cards are out for the wedding of Mr..
Leon Albeit and Miss Lillian Hall of New
York on Tuesday, April 26, at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. New York
city. The engagement has several times
been mentioned in the NEWS, and the
young bride has already been introduced
into social circles in this city. where her
beauty and attractive qualities have been
much admired.
The young couple will take up their
residence in Hoboken, of which city,
rumor hath it, Mr.. Albeit will succeed
Mr.. Minturn as Corporation Attorney,
thus beginning his political career in the
same Office as his father did.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
MR.. WELLS BIG ENTERPRISE.

Mrs. Henderson Gives the Academy for
Peoples Palace Entertainments
Mrs. Elite Henderson. proprietress of
the New Academy of Music. has made
most generous offer to Superintendent
Wells of the Peoples Palace. Mr.. Wells
has been doing earnest bustling in the in
terests of the palace, and has already ac-
complished Il great work. Mr.. Wells
has been endeayoring to find
place in which mammoth
entertainment that he has mapped out
might be held. Mrs. Henderson learned
or this and Immediately placed the Acad-
emy of music at his disposal for any
evening In June.
Mr.. Wells surprise and satisfaction
were complete. The work of arrang-
ing the entertainment has
been begun aud the outlook
il that an entertainment, in which about
fifty young people will appear, will be
presented. Mr.. Wells hopes to secure the
support Of everyone interested in the
work of establishing Peoples Palace to
be placed at the disposal of all, irrespec-
tive of creed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
DIVE KEEPERS FAIL 10 ESCAPE.

Their HoboISen B"ndsmen Glad New
York Detectives Found Them.
Carl Ludwig and Mrs. Weber, who
kept the notorious dive on Hudson street,
Hoboken. were arrested in New York yes
terdav by Court Officer Chris Stanton
and Detective Trainor of New York.
At the time that the couple were ar
rested in Hoboken they gave large sum
of money to two notorious characters
who haunt Justice of the Peace to get
them bondsmau, One of these fellows
by false representation, induced Harry
Barck, young shoe dealer. to give $500
bail for the couple. Yesterday
morning Constable Wise of tha
Court House notified Barck to
produce the couple, but he was unable
to do so. as they had fled to New York.
Court Officer Stanton was put on the case
and in conjunction with Detective Trainer
traced the couple to No. 42 Christie street,
aud they were locked mp in the Fifteenth
precinct until such time as they can be
extradiCed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Frank Hennessey, thirty years old, of New
York, sent to the County Jail for thirty
days by Justice Kimmerly this morning for Gre
street.
Solomon Frank, twenty years old, no home,
was found acting in a suspicious manner on
Tonele avenue by policeman Sturgeon last
evening. Justice Kimmerly sent him to the
County Farm for sixty days.
Martin Ryan, fourteen years old, of No 30
Jordan avenue, while playing in the new build
ing at Baldwin avenue and Church street yester-
day afternoon fell from the roof to the ground
below and broke his legs He was taken home
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
of $500 she had. When he left Vogler's
shop he told every one he was goiug to
Philadelphia on trip with his wife.
NEST OF SMALLPOX.
Many Cases at No. II Brunswick
Street-Fightlng COntagion.

The County Board of Health was noti-
fed on April II that case Of smallpox
had broken out in the tbree-story
double tenement house at No. IL
Brunswick street. In this building
six families, consisting of fifty persons,
lived. They were all poor. and the build
ing was by no means clean and whole
some. 'In fact the place was one well cal
culated to recsive the contagious disease
and to spread 1t.
to the house. He learned that County
Physician Converse had been there the
uay before, and had sent George Baker.
twenty-seven years old, who was suffer-
ing from the dread disease to the pest
house at Snake Hill. Allen pursued his
inquiries and learned that SOPHIA Steers.
eleven years old was dead in the house.
She had died from smallpox. He caused
her burial to take place as soon as possi-
BILE, and in manner least apt to spread
contagion.
A PEST HOLE.
The squalid quarters of all the tenants
were thoroughly fumigated, and Allen,
aided by County Physician Converse. vac
cuated every one of the fifty Inhabitants
OF the building. Next day DR.. Converse
and Inspector Allen called again ana
found the contagion had extended to
Katie Steers, one year old. The babe was
sent to the pest house Immediately and
the house was again thoroughly fumi-
gated.
Two DAYS later it was learned that an
other victim of the disease was suffering.
1t had spread to the apartments of the
family of O'Biernes, and Annie O'Bierne,
eleven years old, was the victim. She
was sent to Snake Hill and placed in the
pest house with the other patients.
County Physician Converse has watched
the place very carefully since then, and
now believes that the disease will not
spread further.
PRECAUTIONS.
A policeman has been on duty near the
house since the contagion was discovered.
and it has been his duty to warn all per-
sons who desired to enter the buildin 6
that the sc,urge existed there. The
neighborhood is densely populated and
nearby is the Italian colony. 1t has been
feared that the disease might extend to
this locality, where it would be extremely
difficult to suppress it.
l asked Inspector Allen why he had not
quarantined the house. He replied the
law does not require it in this city, but
does in Newark. He said the authorities
had protected the city against the
spreading of the contagion and
that flag or quarantine would have
caused too much fear among the people
who live in the neighborhood.
The, persons who were removed to
Snake Hill are reported to be in fair
waV to recover
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
EASTER WHITE AND WARM.

Prophet Dunn outdoes Himself in
Promises for Golden Day.
Easter will be perfect day; that is if
If the weather prophets words are worth
anything. Dunn prophesies that Easter
Sunday will open with about a forty-de-
gree temperature and unclouded sky. BY
balf past ten, when people will set out for
the Easter services, he thinks the mer-
curry will stand as high as fifty de-
grees up in the weather tower on the
Equitable Building. which means from
two to four degrees warmer air on the
sidewalk. That is to say, it will be about
six degrees warmer than today.
The buds which have just ventured out
will spread and grow bolder The grass
VIII be greener and the sun will not hide
his face from the FIRST steps of his dance
until his adieu among the gold and scar
let glories of his setting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
FARLEY Is Alb RIGHT.

The Board of Canvassers met at ten
O'Clock this morning in the Aldermanc
Chamber at the City Hall
and confirmed the election re-
turns as completed by City CLERK
Scott. The returns from the Third dis.
trict giving Edwar j. Farley, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Alderman, a majority
of 81 over Louis A. Negraval, were con-
firmed with the rest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16

evening an Easter responsive service, en-
titled Easter Voices" will be rendered.
1t contains also number of recitations
by Sunday School scholars, some good
selections of music and an address on
The Lilies" by the pastor. The Sunday
School will occupy the seats in the gal
lery. The following is the musical pro-
gramme to be rendered by the choir:-
Organ ..........,............... .McGowan
Quartette, ''Christ Our Passover. holden
soio' resurrection: ;;..-;;..;.:..'...H s. snely
Quartet.e, Gloria. Observation-Disclosures. Sherry
Quartette, .'Behold. l Tell Thee. Holden
Quartette, "The Saviour Hath Risen. Williams
GREENvILLE M. E. CHURCH.
Inc musical programme at the morning
services at Greenville N: E. Church will
include the chorus, "Victory," and the
offertory, Low in the Grave He Lay. !"
The Rev. w. s. MCGOWAN will preach an
Easter sermon. The evening services
will be out of the usual order. Besides
the musical portions of the programme,
the scholars of the Sunday school will
have special service. Each scholar will
be provided with an Easter egg, in which
will be found Scriptural text. The
texts will be read by Pastor MCGOWAN,
who will also make an address TO the
children. The school quartette will sing.
Christ is Coming" and "Hail Him, the
Victor" The choir will sing the offer
tory. HE Rose. He Rose" and the
anthem, praise the Lord"
ST. Marks CHURCH.
The festival pf the Resurrection will be
celebrated at St. Marks Church, Jersey
avenue and York streets. with many SER
vices and fine music. At six and seven
O'Clock in the morning there will be cele-
brations of the Holy Eucharist, and at
ten Mathis will be said. At half past ten
there will be choral celebration of the
Holy Eucharist and sermon. The music
will be Eyre's Mass in E fat, with Wood
wards Credo, and the anthem will be
20 Sing Unto the Lord" There will he
Evensong and sermon at four, with Bells
Magnificent, and Nunc Dimitti's. At eight
in the evening there will be children's g
festal service.
At the Chapel of St. Agnes. Lafay
there will be Mathis aud sermons at half
past ten; children's service at half past
two, and choral Evensong and sermon at
quarter to eight p. m.
ST. MARY's R. C. CHURCH.
High Mass II a. M, followed by Bene-
diction of the most Blessed Sacrament.
Organ solo, Chorus of Angels. Clark
Vidi Aquam, Arr.
Beethoven's S Mass in G.
Graduate, Haec Dies, Quar-. .Siegslack
Offertory. Regina Coele, Arr. -. .Baumgartner
Conservation, 0 Salutaris. Duet for tenor and
bass. Arr.
Benedction
Postlude, March mitaire. Arr. from Gounod.
F. Archer
Soprano, Miss A. Brady; alto, Miss M.
Creeden; bass: Mr.. Rennie: tenor, Mr..
SaE born; organist and director, Miss
katherine Ashhurst.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16

The following persons will be tried in the
charged with assault and battery and resisting
policeman, William Jarowski, charged with
larceny; William Hughes, indicted for forgery;
Henry Atwood indicted for larceny from the
person; Alexander Armstrong, charged Will
false pretences and Elizabeth Ludwig, also in
dcted for false pretences.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16

together, closing up a very impressive
service.
After the Confirmation, Bishop Stsrkey
addressed the class on the continuous
character of the Christian life, the child
growing like flower in the garden of the
Church. and coming naturally at the ap-
pointed time to Confirmation. 1t was
very earnest and devout class.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
His Neck in Jsonardx.

Patrick Muvhill some weeks ago pleaded
guilty to manslaughter, when arraigned in the
Court OF Oyer an Terminer, upon an Indictment
char glng him with the murder of Jacob Deboer
a lampiighter. Today JudgA Werts refused to
accept this plea, and on April 25 Mulvhill will
be tried for murder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
Hoboken Canvassers.

The Board of Canvassers met in the
City Hall, Hoboken. last night and went
over The vote. No change was made in
the figures which have already appeared
in The JERSEY CITY NEWS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
A Long Felt want Indeed !.

The Freehoders are considering plans for the
erec ion of proper toilet apartments to be con-
nected with the Court House. The plans con-
template brick building to be heated by steam
and to be erected next to the jail yard. The
structure will be forty-five feel long, ten or
twelve feet wide and will cost Sl,500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16

NEW YORK, April 16. 1s92-The steam
ship Corsica from Santos and Rio Janiero
reports that Jules Rosignol. aged 81. cook
died on March 81 of yellow fever Louis
Batard, second officer, aged 80, died of ap-
poplexY on March 81. Both were buried
at sea.
The steamship was thoroughly disin-
fected and allowed to proceed this morn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16
DeSper'
the
j
THE
Four Me4
sylT

of thieves.
ward McH
and then n
with the =
off the boaI
The sche
of valuable
successful
two Newa
McHarney
Driver
about the ri
The drive
had, with
front or reSx
McHorney
when &
eight in
face, sandy
suit and q
asked him
day. McH
He paid nd
and havt
SeCurelf
was about
stranger I'd
asked him
Maiden La
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wishing to
jon
The stra
three equal
whispered
a moment,
men surrd
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all the
dealt him
knocking
Before Nc
the three y
and kicked
fully.
McHorney
outcry untif
the party
He strua
and
breaking
screamed
succeeded
coming fri6
to the re4
last seen en5
The rens&
way to the
MoHorneyo
they had nj
front of th6
effected TIA : !
ARE "a
The attn
to Superin<
tion of tne
extraordin
the cpinio
same gan
the Hobol
and NewR
great losseX
but the pol
any of the
The waa
had about
ages in it,
and sound
the wagon
ages from
becoming
made his e4
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bruises.
were Motif
tend doin q
the arrest
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last night
were burle
The tram
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night. A.
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not danger
was
The real ds{a
tinue very bfi4
pieces of pf
tractive to ar
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in the countfz
bidding at hI1
WAsHIN6
indication
Eastern NJ
Eastern P8|1
warmer toN
Time.
v p A W
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JOHEST0t 20
daught4t b
and graad {
flfteen e4
days.
Ralatlvess sul
fully invite
dence OF he
day, April I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16

District Attorne7 Winfield said today that he
did not know when John Hyer the embezzler
who took 5000 from William Harnev, would be
tried. The p o ecutor was under the impress
sion that Mr.. Harney was not anxious to move
In the case.
After the Grip Hoods SarsapaPIla will restore
your strength and health. aud expel every trace
hi
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-16

Easter services will be held in all the churches
Of Bayonne tomorrow. In the German Evan
gelcal Church on Lord avenue there will be
special musical services at three O'Clock.
Easter hymns and n anthem by Barnaby will
be sung at the morning services in the First Re-
formed Church on Avenue @. In the evening
the children Of the Sunday School will sing
carols.
In the Monroe Memorial Methodist Church an
offertoy will be sung by Miss Minnie Knapp dur
ing the morning services. The Sabbath School
will hold special musical services in the evening.
The Rev. Dr. Rice, formerly rector of Grace
Episcopal Church of Jersey City, will conduct
the services tomorrow forenoon in the Calvary
Episcopal Church at Pamrapo.
The First Presby terian Church will be prettily
decorated for the anniversary celebration. The
choir will render Schilliug's "Gloria in Excel
sis'' and Dudley Bucks "Christ Our Passover"
Among the selections to be rendered in the
Bergen Point Methodist Church tomorrow morn
ing is the anthem, ''The True Easter" The
edifics will be prettily decorated. The Rev G.
E. Schenck, who was recently assigned TO the
pastorate will conduct the services
choral celebration will be sung by the sur
pliced choir cf the St Johns Episcopal Church
during the morning services. The programme
will include the anthem, Il Am He That Iiveth. :"
by simper; Gounod Agnus Del, Gloria Tibi, and
Gratus, by Paxton; Credo and Sanctus. by Cam
bridge; and Gounod's Kyrie and Benedictus.