davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27
IN INTEREST Or BICYCLING.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE TIMES: Al
though not member of the Roanoke
Bicycling Club 1 am an ardent admirer
of bicycling, both as sport and as an
exercise, consequently am much inter
ested in the meet and races to be held
on the coming Saturday, and as an ad-
vocate of fair play wish to call your at
tention to the action OF the club, or
more especially to the action of two of
its members, at the meeting held Sat-
urday evening. 1t will be unnecessary
to call names, as the circumstances are
familiar to all of the members of the
club and can be easily ascertained by
anyone interested.
The rules adopted by the club admit
to the races only members of the club.
except in one or two unimportant events
At the Saturday night meeting an APP
plicstion for Nom bership was presented
for a gentleman who has been memb
OF the L. A. W. for several years. When
the vote was taken on the application
there were found to be two black balls,
which were sufficient to reject the can
didate. The vote caused some excite.
ment as the applicant was favorably
known among bicyclists, and in the
conversation that followed one club man
admitted that he cast the black ball,
and gave for his reason that he was con.
ddent of winning the fve-mile cham
pionship race, which, by the way, is the
most important OF the day, and was
afraid that II the applicant WAS ad.
mitted he, in place Of the one who cast
tho negative vote, might be the winner.
Su,h an action to my mind is not only
cowardly in the extreme, but 1t places
the club in an unfavorable light, es-
pecially as the applicant was a league
member and as the club pretends to be
league club, which it Is, can not dis
criminate against any member of the
league, unless it has some better reason
than purely selfish one and a fear Of
getting beaten. AS said before l am
not member of this club and have no
rig NJ to kick at any action it chooses to
taKe. bntin case like this, where a
man acting for personal interests only,
takes unfair advantage Of another, beg
SO be.allowed to exress my opinion
L. A. w.
Roanoke, Va, Sept. 30, 1892.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27

Holiday street, noar R. & 8. Depo,
Buy and sell hides, furs, rags, boneA,
hseswax, old papers. iron, brass, COP
psr, lead. etc.. etc. uov29-1yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27
Hoods Sarsapariila

HOODS PILLS ore tho best after-dinner Pilla
assist digestion. cure headache and biliousness.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27
Ba.aball at staunton .

The K, and >. baseball team left last
n gbt for stau n ton, whore they have a
tn days engagement to play with
the Y. VI. G. A. club OF that city. The
II game will be played to day, the
'ond to morrow and tho third on
Tnnrsday
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27
BARGAINS.

Nice 4-room cottage, in three blocks
OF the courthouse, $1,000; $3.50 cash, bal
apce SIS per month.
Corner lot, 50x13O feet, in the Lewis
Addition, 1000.
Beautiful dwelling on Terry Hill, 0
rooms, all modern improvements, lot
5nxl50, $4,000; 5000 cash, balance easy
terms.
Belmont lots, 5000.
Groom dwelling, with stable on lot,
$4,000; 800 cash. balance $40 per month.
Dwellings for railroad men, $1,000;
S100 cash. balance Biz per month.
Good lot. 50x150 feet, near West End
round house, $500; 825 cash, balance SIS
per month.
5-room house, near the Shops, 81, 200;
500 cash, balance 81 per month.
Several houses for Roanoke Machine
Works men on very small cash payments
and the balance Sl3 and SIS per month.
Como to see US. We will sell you the
cheapest property in Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27

The Roanoke Times to any new address
until Jannary for aI.26 IN ADVANCE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27

PIANOS and organs at factory prices
and easy payments at Hobbie Music Co.,
1877 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27
IMPORTATION FOR
LADIES.
Perfection and Taylor Adjustable Shoes.

Expands with every motion of the foot. They
40 not burn or blister the feet during the warm
season, A'narrower shoe OF these makes can be
worn. Shoes made to measure n speciality 100
times more comfortable than any other make.
Consolldat:d Shoe Co MI rs, Lynn, Mass For
avenue II. W., Roanoke City, Va. Agents wanted
by the company In oil sections TEA law l3w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27

C.rriae. cnlarg,ns. oxtcnois. sioennger',.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-27
practical STAIR BUILDER.

J.J. GARRY,
Corner Roanoke street and Salem avenue.
References-E. II. Stewart, DR.. j. D. Kirk, II
N. Daniel. Architects holland s. dc Saussuro
ter. Contractors and Builders j. r. Barbour, j.
w. Shields, j. B. Pollard, Mahonsy Bros. eiiy
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
WALLINGFORD.
Personal and Social NOtes-General
News OF the Town.

Personal and Social NOtes-General
News of the Town.
q. F. Potter of North Haven will in
stall the officers of the grange this eve
ming.
The New Haven county Pomona will
meet at Milford to-day.
Sheriff Rod Austin and Constable Ingra-
ham paid friendly visit to the home of
Officer Dan Reilly, on Church street, Mon
day evening, and presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Reilly with an elegant china set.
Harry Sherman of Washington street
lost the end of his finger on buzz saw at
81. L. Judds yesterday.
Mrs. w. L. Larue of Pittsfeld, Mass.
and child, arrived in town early last eve
ming.
Gamsen, the Hall avenue shoemaker, has
two children ill on Colony street with scar
let fever and diphtheria.
Patrick Cummings, the lightning drill
man with Hi Henry's Ministries, was an
old schoolmate of Chief Engineer G.. A.
Smith.
J. R. Taylor, the laundryman, is home
from New Haven hospital.
The Hi Henry minstrel band was first
class.
| Arrangements have been made to stop
the two late trains at this station Friday
night to accommodate visitors to the fire.
mems ball from New Haven and Meriden.
Robbie, the fve-year-old son of j. F.
Gaherty of Hall avenue, died early yester-
day morning of diphtheria. Funeral this
afternoon at o'clock.
The newly elected officers of Won Stein
wehr lodge. D. o. d. were installed last
evening. Grand Secretary Mischief and
District Deputy John Aichlee of Meriden
were present.
Owing to his recent bereavement D. W.
Hallenbeck has given up his connection
| with the Y. M. O. A. minstrels and
Thomas Peers has been substituted in his
place.
George n. Boynton and bride are ex-
pected to arrive home on Saturday.
R. D. Perkins expects to start for Chi
cago on Saturday.
R. D. Tutwiler started yesterday for
the south in the interest of R. Wallace &
Sons.
A number of the uptown young ladies
are managing the leap year party in Odd
Fellows hall Friday evening.
Addison Talcott arrived home yesterday
from Canada.
George J. Talbot is suffering from a
badly inAamed eye, the result of piece
of dirt striking and cutting the eye near
the pupil.
The steam fog gong on Faulkner'f
island can be plainly heard here on foggy
nights.
W. J. Morse has his books all in good
order now and have been turned over te
his successor, Water Commissioner n. L.
Davis.
Simpson Hook and Ladder company and
Wallace hose will have to choose new
foremen on account of the recent promo
tons to assistant engineers.
Andrew Andrews and ]. A. F. North
rop of Constitution street are on the i'm
prove.
Frank Hill has startad feed and saw
mill in his buildings on North Farms, ant
has all the latest improvements for saw
inp logs etc
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wedding at Dwight Place Church
A Brilliant Reception.

Wedding at Dwight Place church.
A Brilliant Reception.
Last evening the Dwight Place church
was crowded with refined and we'll dressed
audience, who witnessed the marriage of
Miss May Hinman, daughter of L. B. Hin
man, the real estate dealer, to Edward A.
Lockwood of Buffalo, N. Y. Promptly at
6 o'clock the bridal party entered the
church to the inspiring strains of Mendels-
sohr's wedding march. First came little
BERTHE Hine, bearing the ring on tray,
then the ushers, Frank R. Hickman and
Charles W. Stewart of Buffalo, F. M.Lloyd
and A. G. Gardner of this city, E. C.Cobe-
fair, Brooklyn, and George Fowler of New
York. After these followed the little
bridesmaid, Miss Ruby MacIntyrs, bearing
basket of flowers. Then came the maid
of honor, Miss Nellie Benedict. The bride
leaning on the arm of the father came last
in the procession. The bride wore a white
silk dress, and the maid of honor pink
satin, en- traine.
The groom and best man, Mr.. Arthur
W. Lockwood, met the party at the altar.
| After the ceremony the bride and groom
| walked down the aisle to the beautifully
rendered air of "Home Sweet Home, }" with
| variations.
| At the home of the BRIDES father q recep
ton was held, during which refreshments
were eerved, and Robinson's orchestra fur
nished music for dancing.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
G.. A. Haines, Miss Wetmors, Mr.. and Mrs
o. M. Shepard and Miss Shepard, Mrs. d
L. Sterrett of Cincinnati, Mr.. and Mrs. W
H. Munson Mr. and Mrs Samuel I,loyf
and Miss Edith Lloyd, the Misses Clap]
and Mr.. and Mrs. Page.
Among the valuable presents was checl
for 5000 from the grandparents of tn
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. P. 81. johnson O.
Batavia, ILL.,; marble clock, and man
other beautiful articles.
The groom presented the bride with
brooch pendant set with diamonds, repre-
senting the rising sun.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
STATE CORRESPONDENTS
Milford.

Jan. 20.-The new iron bridge for the
railroad at Indian river arrived Saturday
and is being placed in position. It was
constructed by the Berlin Iron Bridge COM
pany.
Owing to careless switching at the sta
ton Saturday freight car was badly
smashed and the contents, which were
some monumental works for Charles J.
Hughes of Stratford were injured.
One of the successful hunters of the
town has caught six minks about here this
season.
The portable steam sawmin purchased
by Herbert Smith and Charles NJ. Nettleton
has arrived and been taken to Wheeler's
farms, where it will be used some time by
the owners for the convenience of the
farmers in that vicinity.
Herbert A. Clark has returned from
Northampton, Mass, where he has been
for few months in the large tailoring es-
| tablishment of his uncle's.
There has been a very generous response
| among the good people of the Methodist
church towards the building of their pro.
jected church on Broad street. Colonel
| appreciated by this church and will dc
much toward strengthening them.
DR.. Moore of Hartford presented the
| causes of the Connecticut Home Mission
airy society at the First church Sunday
morning. In the evening the usually
large audience was further increased by
many from several of the churches which
were closed Sunday evening.
The seventh birthday of Miss Marjorie
daughter of Senator George M. Gum, wal
an occasion of much interest to that bright
| young lady and her fortunate young friends
who on Saturday afternoon enjoyed it with
her. The parlors of the Milford hotel are
seldom the scene of more genuine mirtt
and enjoyment than when these happy
children made merry in different games
| A supper of delicacies was served by Land
lord Morphey and wife, who with others
contributed toward making Miss Marjorie't
seventh birthday memorable one.
| Mrs. Cornelius Peck, one of the mos
venerable residents of the town, passed
away Saturday, having attained the age O.
nine-three years and eight months. Up tt
within short time of her death she en-
joyed good health and was able to perform
many household duties. OF her four chill
dren only one, Mrs. Fanny Beckwith, sur
wives her. The funeral services Monday
were conducted by Rev. 81. Fl. Morse.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
NO QUORUM.

The Republican Members of the
House Remain at Home and the
House Does mo- Business-Senate
Matters-The old, Old Story.
HARTFORD, Jan. 20.-The members of
the general assembly convened at the cap
itol again to-day with the usual result,
that Of an adjournment of both branches
until next week. The house convened at
4 p. M, with seventy-six members pres
emit, only five of whom were republicans,
the rest of them remaining at home, not
caring to continue the farce to the neg
lecting of their individual matters. No
quorum being present the house at once
adjourned until next Wednesday. The
only matter of interest during the session
was that in which the senate recognized
Mr.. Brainard as private secretary of Gov
ernor Buckley on the floor of the senate,
where he appeared to present resolution.
This is in the face of vote taken last year
not to receive anything presented by Mr..
Brainard in his official capacity.
The Senate.
The senate convened at p. m. Secretary
Brainard appeared and presented COM
munication from the governor, nominating
Hon. Edward I. Sanford to the superior
court bench and Hon. Augustus H. Fem
to the supreme court.
Senator Fox moved that the matter be
laid on the table, and after debate on the
question, in which the same old story re-
garding state officers, lasting for two hours
WAS gone over; the matter was tabled.
The senate then took recess until $3.50
O'Clock, when they again convened and dis
cussed the report of the house portion OF
the late conference committee concerning
the appointment of Mr.. Phelan as secretary
| of state.
Senator Seymour moved that the report
of the senate member of the committee be
accepted and the committee discharged.
Senator Clark asked for q roll call, hi
thinking no quorum present; Senator
Fox moved to adjourn until Wednesday
| February 8, at D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

Its Eighteenth Annual Meeting
Officers Elected.
At the eighteenth annual meeting of the
Connecticut Training school for nurses,
which was held yesterday in the school
building in this city the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Lester Brad
ner; vice presidents, Mrs. T. D. Woelsey,
Mrs. H. Farnam, Mrs. D. G. Sanford, New
Milford; Mrs. Samuel Colt, Hartford: Mrs.
q. NJ. Bartholomew, Hartford; Mrs. Ed
win HARDWOOD, Mrs. F. j. Kingsbury, Wa
terbury; treasurer, Robert ]. Couch; Sec
rotary, Miss Emily Belts; auditors, Wilbur
f. Day, Arthur Osborne; committee on
finance, Charles A. Sheldon, Wilbur F.
Day, John B. Fitch; superintendent of
school, Mrs. Quinta,d. The executive
committee was reelected with the excep-
tion Of two members, whose places were
filed by tho substitution of Mrs. q. B.
Farnam and Mrs. Walter DEF. Day.
The school 10 now on most excellent
footing and its usefulness il increasing
year BY year. About $50 nurses have
been graduated since the school has been
in operation.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
A New acknowledgements order o
Good Templars.


Good Templars.
Arrangements are about completed for
the organization of what has every pros
pect of being the largest and most influen-
tial lodge of the Independent Order of
Good Templars in the state. The lodge is
city and will hold it's meetings Wednesday
evenings in Pyramids new lodge room on
State street, near Edwards. Among its
list of charter applicants are many promi-
nent and influential citizens living in that
vicinity. The new lodge will start off with
large, solid and reliable membership and
without doubt be a power for great good
in the community.
The Independent Order of Good Tenn
plars is the largest, most powerful and
aggressive temperance organization in the
world to-day. It has 80 grand lodges, 49,
600 subordinate lodges and soc, 1000 mem
bers. It's ritual is printed in thirteen diff
ferent languages-the lodges of this world
and territories, embracing this continent,
Europe, Asia, Africa, Australasia and the
| islands of the sea. Its educational power,
its social advantages, its religious influence
and it's claims upon the youth of the nation
as well as upon those of mature years are
| great power.
THE NEW sons OF TEMPERANCE HALL.
This evening Harmony division, Sons of
the Insurance building for the first time.
The improvements, however, are not COM
| pleted and the hall will not be ready for
| other societies for another week. The d.
vision propose to spend 81 900 in fitting
it up, with the view of making it the pref
test hall in the state. It is the lowest of
any of the society halls in the building,
being up but two flights, and the new en-
trance faces the elevator.
| PHASES THE LODGES.
F. M. Brown & Co. struck the right cord
when they introduced an elevator system
in tho Insurance building. It is not only
great convenience to permanent tenants,
but the numerous lodges meeting in the
several halls, find their attendance largely
increased.
HONE OF THE LOTUS CLUB.
John J. Lane, president of the Lotus
club, yesterday leased for that organiza-
ton room No. %, in the Insurance build
ing. Tho room fronts on the street, is
spacious and well lighted. It will be
handsomely furnished and, it is hoped,
ready for occupancy on February 1.
DAVENPORT COUNCIL.
| DeputyC. q. Curtiss of Pilgrims Har-
Dor council, Meriden, will install the
officers of Davenport council, No. 700,
Royal Arcanum, for 1892, at the council
rooms this evening There will also be
initiation ceremonies. Members are re-
quested to attend.
Rock Castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, viii meet in its new hall for the
| first time at its next regular meeting. It
will occupy Pyramid lodge room.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
Drink and Destitution.

A case of the worst effects of drinks was
unearthed yesterday by G. B. Matthew
man, agent for the Humane society He
visited the house of a laborer named Cal
lahan and found Mrs. Callahan delirious
and three small children suffering from
cold and want. The youngest of the chill
dren is only five weeks old, and the Oldest
is hardly three years.
The agent called the almshouse ambu-
lance and was going to have her removed.
He notified her husband who was at work
He objected and would not allow them to
| remove her. The police say that the hus-
band drinks his money up as fast as he
earns it, The wife and children have nc
one to take care of them. Mr.. Matthew
man said yesterday that he would make an
| effort to have the woman removed and the
| children cared for.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
TraueIers' 6nide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. II.
January II, 1854.


rRAIss LEAVE NEW RAVEN AZ roILows
FOB NEW YoRK-s<:s. s<:sa. .s:io, ss-os.
fT:s. +s:io. $50. .s:Ss, -io:sn. -ii=so g. L..
fa.oo, 1850, i:S. 's:so, ssoo. 'sssa. tso.
$50, $50, SIS, e:so, s7soe, ss:is (s:II.
srxnlrs-s<:s, rsso, 600 o. n. 500, t:if.
~7soe, ss:io. Sis, ss:iop. m.
FOB WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM K1vER-
sl2.g Am CdAay), 'i:iop m.
FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD r=a,
sli.B O. m, T.oe, ss:sa p. m suSnIrs-sisas
cnighf), $50 pm
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON xxp PROv
DKNCE-sa:iS, g. N, 'f2sus. ssst, ALI and
ss.s5 p m. srSnIrs-s2:itA N, ss:ss p N.
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID KEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND e. R.-sl:D AN.
(dAiy), sa.o5 pm
FOB BOSTON VIA Alb LINE AID u. Y. xSp
N. < r. R--sx:S p.n- srxn1rs-st.T Pm
FOR MKRDEs, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETc-si-sa night, 1850 night Cto HkrtforD
SEQ 500, MOLE, 'ii:o5 .. m, i2-os ses Cs2sos
TO Hartford enty), $40, 500, e:is to HARTFORD,
$3.50, $50, io:o5 pm. suKbXEs-si=ao might Csl:N
night to HARTFORD. $50, s=ss Cacc)p-n
Shore Line Division.
iises g. m, siasos, e.ss, Cssysroof aocO ssso6,
's:l5. Sis, Sis, CGuilford scc) ss:s, Qe.S p
Gun.1rd accormodstton-) euxnIrB--2:it
night 'e:s p. m
Air Line Division.
FOB MIDDLETOwN, wuLhANTTC, Ere
Leave New Haven for all Stations OF SOS an,
las. ass, 6:os pm eusSDATs-sf=sb pm Don
meet at Middletown with Connecticut valley r.
r, and At wfIlimAntic with MA n. T. and
n. L. and n. RR-; at Huntsville with Colchester
branch Trains arrive OF View Hsren at 9:fs am .,
In, '7:oo, BOO pm
| Naugatuek Division.
FOB WATERBURY and way EtAt1ons via Nsu
gsfuck junction i.=5o O. m susnArs-ssss o. IN.
Northampton Division.
FOB sHELRURyE FALLS, TURsKRr
i FALLS, wuLIAMsBURG HoLYOKK and NEW
i HARTFORD and intermediate Stations, trains
leave New Haven at 7:22, IIsoz an AID s{:ct
pm.
4 FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG kne
1 points this side sf s:5s PIE
| From WILLIAMSBURG train arrives sf s:ai
O. m, La IN and SOS p. m, and from sHEL-
4 BURNE FALLS and intermediate stations ai
i:s3, al and SOS pm
LUoIUs FUTILE,
Gen. Manager.
TT. HEMPsTKAD,
= Gen Psss- Aesnt-
Il Trslr
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
gt,rametal.
Rise In the Market-The Changers the
Leaders In the Movement-The Close
Active and Strong.

NEW YORK, January 20.
The stock market rose straight from the open
ing to-day. The coal stocks were q prominent
feature of the day. Liberal buying by the west,
however, made the grangers the leaders Of the
movement, and the advances were last all
through the active list. bad break in Distillers
occurred in the early dealings, but later 1t raj
lied. Wheeling and Lake Erie and Louisville,
New Albany and Chicago were active and strong.
The buying continued unabated until well into
the afternoon, when prices among the active
shares were from to 8 per cent better than
those Of last night, but at this juncture the buy
ers sold out and fractional reaction occurred,
led by Distillers, which dropped per cent. The
general list, however, yielded slowly. The mar
ket closed active and strong.
Railroad bonds were quieter, but displayed an
improved temper, though there were few marked
advances, and some declines are noticeable. The
total sales were S. $4,000.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, "a
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21
Hearing in Liquor Cases.

11c0IIHE III AI4uOT CaB6bs
The county commissioners have assigned
liquor cases as follows: The one against
F. A. Baldwin of State street, near Elm,
for January %; Patrick Day, 81 Washing
ton street, January 25; Daniel Bohan, Greg
son alley, January 26; Thomas J. Coffey,
607 East street, January 81; Charles 81.
Cullen,5 Frank street, January 81; George
Franz, 267 Grand avenue, January 20;
Charles w. Cook, 10 Daggett street, Feb
ruary l.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-21


List of patents issued from the United Staten
patent ONCE on Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1899, for the
state Of Connecticut. furnished US from the ONCE
OF Earle q Seymour, solicitors Of patents, s6s
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.,:
r, e, =. Eden, Hartford-Bicycle tire.
r. A. Bruel assignor to Bridgeport Chain COM
pany, Bridgeport-Kachine for making wire
chain.
r W. Bryant Torrington- Skate (reissuel.
W. B. Coulter, assignor OF one-hah to n. G.
Oviatt and NJ Gallond, Waterbury-Stoam On
gine.
F. A. Lane assgnor Of one-hah to F. e. Nor
gan, New Haven-Clock movement.
8. B. Lane, Waterbury, assignor to e. P. Han
Tape measure.
". A. Lorens, Hartford assignor to Thorne
Type Setting Machine company-Type setting
apparatus.
Same-Type arranger. e
II. g. MunsoD, New Haven, paper box.
J. s. Newell Thomaston- Machine for cuttfnr
ice.
T. b. Pterpont, Hartford Steam engine indi-
Gator.
q. B. schosnmshl waterbury-Battsry zinc.
6ame-Elsctric battery.