davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
Gperial Notices.
1898.
THANKSGIVING APPEAL

THANKSGIVING APPEAL
OF THE
HOWARD MISSION AND HOME FOR LITTLE
WANDERERS,
225 East llthst. near ThIrdave), ". Y. City.
ESTABLISHED in 1861. INcoEroRATED y 1884.
and p SS., ~ s
Homeless Children ana wGSSy .% rs the fSHr
tnansa Ala casy on ssue S Ss
or and th"r p chdr large number. Of
placed kind Christian homes, or helped to honorable
This Mission solely depend, upon voluntary contribu.
Number Of fam pi known to the MISSION and re-
cplents Of benefits from time to time during the ,.c
NGmbr OF Children members Of above Families ,9ss
rais n%'Ps a Hs s .aa Sss"s
Enrolled n as Member Of Sundays hooi-Infant De- ~,
En Iorla's as Members Of sunday
fnroed a. Members Of Young Bi6e Cas- iiS
Enrd Member. Of MO,hers BSlS clas ,ss S
sd rsr sns e Mes
Friday afternoon $3.50, at the MISSION ROOMS, 2=S
csepss 70 EHE ,, MoT p,s,'.
I'T5e. or SSDP E any Kind may S.S ::
YORK CITY. or WIN be sent for on receipt 4 notice.
very A. $. HATCH, President.
Hry Wff 3 sfSFlTEy General superintendent
A. by the Fihh Avenue Auction Rooms,
23s Fifth Avenue.
WIN. Is. NORMAN, Auctionocr
This Thursday and Frid,y Afternoons, 7
At . O'Clock.
HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE SALE
OF
VERY ELEGANT DRAWING ROOM,
LIBRARY, DINING ROOM
AND CHAMBER FURNITURE.
EUROPEAN poRCELAISS, ANTIQUE TURKISH
RIGS CURTAINS, DRAPER!Es, CAkVED OAK III:
SSTyDlai SS siSI F nNSsr faF wrE
CANOPY. SEVERAL PIECES OF OLD MAHOGANY
FURNITURE.
Removed from the KNICKEHBOCkER APARTMENb
HOUSE, 247 5,h ave,
and
DWELLING on EAST eoTH-sr..
Near SHAVE. Also
RARE COLLECTION OF OLD LACE
Artistic Presents
PERMANENT VALUE.
FINE PICTURES AT MODERATE PRICES
Uigh.cass Etchincs ana Engreyings costing VITA
suitable frame from rs upward. Also fine Water Coiof
both American ana foreign
FREDERICK KEPPEL CO.,
rAIcSeo. cS Sha Z Union sHss So a..
A. A. Roberts, sons will take Orders for
finest turkeys Ducks. 8yee, Chcnens AID BIoiicrs.
killed order for Thank giving, III any quantity, large
or small at thir market. 51s Stcondlye. corner
32d.st. Send for estimates. Hospitals, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad !s minutes
Grand Central Depot private staten AZ entrances
once Is East i2fst. Telephone call $50 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
The whole defence of the Administration for II.
unpatrotic, unwiss. unprogressive attitude TOWARD
Hawaii Is now before the public. the policy Of the
President to renstate the Queen and destroy n,
best government the islands have ever had l.
based-as was suspected-entirely upon the mis-
leading biased and utterly worthless report Of
Paramount B!ount, who went in search of ar
object and secured It by mass of personal spleeF
and testimony that is met with sturdy denials In
every essential point
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-21
WASH GOODS

There is no such stock OF Wash Goods
in Southwest Virginia as you will ind
with us. Prices the lowest possible al
ways.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-21
LOCAL BREvlTlES.

Judge w. D. Vaughan. OF Radford,
was in the city last night on his return
from Rocky Mount. where he had been
to see his uncle, Col. VIM. E. Dennis,
who has been quite sick for some time
3. p. Huff, OF the firm of Huff, An
drews- & Thomas, returned yesterday
from trip through the Southwest in
the interest OF his firm.
j. Allen Watts, accom- panied by his
little son and little Joe Sands, went TO
buchanan yesterday on dshing excur-
sion.
Mrs. 2. f. Stanari and Miss Rosa
Stanard, of Salem, were in Roanoke
yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Tierney and daughter,
Annie. Of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs.
Allan Z. Diggs.
Postm Smith, OF Radford, was in
the city yesterday.
appointed DR.. Chas. G.. Cannaday a
delegate TO represent this State st the
American Medical Association, which
convenes at Milwaukee, wis June 6.
Prof. j. w. Cline left on the noon
train yesterday for Stuarts Draft,
Augusta county, to visit his father,
Rev. j. A. Cline, who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. VIM. 1. Howard left yesterday
for Birmingham, Ala, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Lou Graham, who lives in that
city.
z. A. Farnsworth wore pleasing
countenance yesterday. He saws his
little girl weighs l0}5 pounds.
Mrs. Kale and daughter, of Bonsack,
spent yesterday in tie city.
Mr. Kadoza, OF the firm OF Rosenbaum
e Co, OF Richmond, is in the city.
f. II. Bu,kner and c. w. Beckner
went 20 Montvale yesterday.
Syl C. Jones, OF the Stone Printing
Company went TO Lyme hburg yesterday
to spend Sunday.
w. II. Fly, OF Coyners Springs, was in
the city yesterday.
Paymaster j. b. Lacy left on the noon
train yesterday fo- Lynchburg On a
visit.
Mrs. Jno. n. Snyder is visiting her
old home near Lancaster, Ia.
Miss Julia L. Pitzer is visiting her
brother at Winston, n. c.
Douglass Coles, of Bent Mountain, in
this county, is visiting relatives in the
city.
Judge Paul, OF the United States cir.
cult court, vas in the city yesterday.
Mrs. w. L. Craig has returned home
from + -ederick, Md. where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Pryor,
no has been seriously sick
Mrs. W. II. Vinable and son, Walter.
left on the noon train yesterday for
Harrisburg, Pa, to visit her parents.
a party of young ladies and gentle
men went TO Cloverdale yesterday to
rus:icate. Among the young ladies
were Miss Seidell, Miss Sadie Van
Horn and the Misses Moomaw.
Dr. j. Newton Lewis, Charleston, w.
Va. is in the city and will probably
locate here.
P. NJ. Bynes has returned from an ex
tended trip through the Southwest and
| Western States.
| r. M. Terrill, OF the Roanoke Ma.
| chine Works, has been appointed to 20
to York, Pa, to inspect the new passen
ger cars that are being built there for
the Norfolk and Western.
Mrs. James W. Holm and daughter,
Miss Louise Helm, OF Shawsville, Mont.
gomery county, were in the city yester-
day.
r. T. Wadleigh, road foreman of en-.
| gines on the Clinch Valley division,
| spent yesterday in Roanoke,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-21

The young mems rally will be COZ.
Quoted by Mr.. j. r Collingwood this
afternoon at $50 o'clock. The Young
Mems Christian Associa tion building is
on the corner OF Jefferson street and
Kirk avenue. All men cordially invite d
to attend. The board Of managers will
meet at the building Monday afternoon
at $50 o'clock and the gymnasium com,
m!ttee meets at s o'clock same evening.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-21
In the Police Court.

In the police court yesterday Mary
Hawkins was fined s. for throwing a
rock at her employer.
Allen Hopkins, Charles Cannon and
John Edwards were fined IS for shooting
craps.
a small white boy was fined 50 for
throwing stones at colored youth
named Monroe Johnson.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-21
Ladics' Union Benevolent Society.

Mrs. Peyton Terry. having been unani.
mously elected president at the last
meeting of the Ladies' Union Benevo-
lent Society, a called meeting OF the
society will be held on Monday, May 90.
at the rooms of the y. nj C. A. at 1870
o'clock. A full attendance is reques ted
as business Of Importance is to be trans
acted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-21

II. HEINEMAN, Milwaukee, writes:
One box OF Japanese Pile Cure has
cured me ola case of twenty. eight years
standing, after being treated by New
York's best physicians" Sold by Chris
tian & Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-21

STRoTHER's Ioduretted Sarsaparilla
purifies and enriches the blood All
blood disorders yield QuicRley to it's
curative properties. Price 30 cents at
your druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-21
HGirOlimuS & Brugl

P. s. We are agent for the
Standard Paper Patterns. They
are the best pattern in the mar.
ket, everybody likes them
Try them. June fashion sheet
now ready.
lo1l,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-21
New Things in Every Department

visit to our store will repay you in
the many attrtc ions to be seen. Why
trouble yourself with ordering when so
complete stock may be had to selt C ;
from right here at home.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-21

a. l.. JAMESON q Co.. coal dealers, headquarters
for Atlantic dynamite and JndsOn powder.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-21
Newly Opened

rs pcs. Satines in newest effects at
12}&c.
20 pcs. Gloria Satines at lsc.
Novel Challies, light and dark, st 20
and CSC.
25 pcs. Printed Crcpon az l2hc.
10 pcs. better grade at 2Oc.
so pcs new and nobby Dress Ginghams
in choicest designs at l2}Ec.
Is pcs. New Figured Cashneres al
1216c.
. cases Irish Lawns al 1211c.
25 pcs. "Yeddo Crepesn in plain colors.
all shades, at l5c., worth zoe.
Is pcs. new imported printed Dunities,
the most desirable fabric in tho market,
az 35c.
IS pcs. New Printed Dotted Swisses,
all the rlge, Scotch manufacture, at
csc. worth 45c
White Goods in every phase of wear.
grade and style in com plete assortment.
Embroideries, Laces, Feather Stitch
Braids, etc, co nplete.
New Hosiery. Underwear and Kid
Gloves.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-21
We will give you a piece of the earth

We will give you a piece Of the earth
cheap.
Lot in the southwes. between Jeffer-
son street and Franklin road, $50; very
cheap.
Good sroon house with bath $500,
SIS cash, balance SIS per month.
Seven good lots on Campbell street
and Chapman avenue, 5Ox15o feet each
$3.50 each.
Corner lot on CJmnerce street near
Maj. M. w. Bryant's, 75Xl70 feet. 81, 400:
cheap.
Eightroom house on corner lot in the
southwest both gas, hot and cold water.
stable, $1,000.
Corner lot on Park street, $3.50; $50
cash balance easy terms; cheap
Splendid Groom house. all possible
conveniences. Lo. $50 feet front, price
$1,000; $500 cash, balance $50 per month.
Special bargains in beautiful corner
lot on Com MERGE street.
Good Groom house on Campbell street,
large stable. Lo. 5Oxls2 feet. We are
Offering this property at very low
figure.
Good residence lot In the West End,
50x150 feet, $3.50
New 9 room house in the West End,
both gas, hot and cold water, $3.50;
$500 cash, balance $40 per month.
Good corner lot on Franklin avenue,
$1,000; % cash, balance one and two
years.
FOR RENT.
Six-room house with bath on Church
street, S25 per month.
Ten-room house on Campbell avenue,
$50 per month.
Nine-room house on Maple avenue, all
copve niences, SIS.
Eight room house on Campbell avenue
SEQ per month.
]. r. VIuGFIELD,
21o Commerce St.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
The Saturday Half Holiday

The movement in favor Of Saturday
afternoon as half holiday is growing
in the older states, although it would be
hard for it to get a foothold as yet in
the new states Of the west where day.
light is not long enough to do the work
that must be done, and that quickly.
New York, New Jersey and few other
states have laws which name half holi-
days. The Saturday half holiday is,
however, left partly discretionary. In
the largest cities of the older states it is
becoming @ common practice now vol
unfairly to close dry goods stores and
many other business houses at noon Of
Saturday from the middle of June to the
middle of September. Sometimes this
is the case only during the months of
July and August. It can be done very
well in the great cities, for midsummer
is the dullest business time of year with
them.
The Saturday half holiday gives clerks
and all who work long hours time to get
a breath of fresh air and get themselves
in good order for Sunday. Employers
are really encouraging it wherever it is
at all practicable, and the considerate
among them are the last ones to oppose
the Saturday half holiday What is lost
in time is more than gained in the phys
ical and mental vigor given by the little
breathing SPELL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11

How completely anybody in this coun-
try can become anything he or she
chooses is shiningly illustrated in the
case of Lucy Larcom. For 10 years of her
early life she worked as an ordinary fac
tory girl in cotton mill. Nothing in the
way of humble labor in city or country
was unfamiliar to her, from milking
COWS to home dressmaking. Born and
reared thus in the school of poverty and
toll, Lucy Larcom nevertheless lived to
become a thoroughly educated, refined,
cultivated woman and one of the most
famous feminine poets of her country in
the nineteenth century. The verses en-
titled, "Hannah Binding Shoes" will
live as long as anything Whittier or Rus
sell Lowell ever wrote. Miss Larcom
accomplished so much simply by making
the most Of. the time she had and wait
ing. It is lesson that all may well take
to heart. All have not Lucy Larcom's ex-
ceptiona1 gifts, but all can make noble
success of their lives in some direction.
The worlds gates are wide open before
us all. We have only to choose our path
and follow it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
Why We Are In Sheol,

A document recently issued by our
Philosophical brethren lays down as one
of its basic propositions the following
startling statement:
This earth is hell.
We do not know whether this is so or
not, but if it is then we know why it is
so. It is because the man who makes a
business engagement with you, promis-
ing faithfully to be on hand at a given
hour, comes an hour afterward Or not at
all. He puts you to no end of inconve-
nience and loss from which you suffer
indescribably, but he does not care. It
is way he has of distributing sheol
along each side Of his path wherever he
goes. Then there is the laundress. She
never on a single occasion has washed
your clothes clean, and that is a good
slice of sheol when it continues without
intermission half a century. The hired
girl never has been able to sweep or dust
room properly It is an impossibility
to get unadulterated food from the gro
Ger or baker, or well cooked, nourishing
food for month at a time anywhere.
Then there are the spiteful, bad temper
ed people. They make life sheol on
their own hook. No more exquisite tor
ture can ever be inflicted on a sensitive
person who loves harmony and good will
than to be forced to live with them. And
it soon happens that the sensitive person
almost always must live with one of these
tormenting spirits There, too, is the evil
spirit who tells lies, the fiend who tries
to cheat you and the boss fend of all
who is dirty and offensive in his per-
sonal habits.
Do you know anybody except yourself
who is always good tempered, perfectly
truthful, sincere and honest, and who is
entirely cleanly and has courteous man
ners besides? On the whole, perhaps the
theosophical brethren are right. This
may be sheol.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
The Great Event.

"a touch from the hand Of General
Grant. then President Grant, started all
the machinery and opened the Centen-
NAL exposition at Philadelphia in 1876.
President Grants hand set in motion the
huge Corliss engine, 1,400 horsepower,
weight 700 tons, which furnished power
to practically all the machinery at the
worlds fair Of 1876. The difference be-
tween the exposition of 1876 and that
which opened at Chicago May l, 1898, is
shown by nothing more yividly than BY
the fact that in Machinery hall at the
Columbian exposition 60 huge engines
are required to afford the necessary pow
er. The Columbian exposition is not go
times as large as that Of 1876, though it
is indeed several times as extensive as
that was The great addition to the
steam power is required on account Of
the electric lighting apparatus. How
far we have advanced since 1876 may be
understood from the fact that there was
not an electric light used for general IL
Elimination at the Centennial exposition.
Men were in doubt at that time whether
the electric light could ever be generally
utilized on account of it's cost. At the
Columbian fair there will be 5000 cleo
trio arc lights and 100000 incandescent
lights. For the incandescent lights alone
II engines will be necessary. The largest
one will give power for 10000 incandes-
cent lights and is of 1900 horsepower,
nearly half as large again as the 1876
Corliss, which furnished power to the
whole exposition. n
The scene at the opening of the fair
was as magnificent as the eye ever be-
held in town or city. All that the skill
of man could do to make the occasion
imposing had been done. The great
Theodore Thomas waved his baton, and
an orchestra of 100 instruments, chorus
of $50 voices, filed the air with a volume
of sound that rippled even the waters of
the lake. That lake itself was grandest
of all in the vista which spread before the
eye at the ceremonial exercises. This
will be the greatest worlds fair that
ever was-in the greatest cou1tr upon
the globe. No worlds exposition has
had before the advantage Of so magnif-
cent a site; So much room; none has had
that glorious inland sea to refresh the
weary visitor with it's breath after his
sightseeing.
The great fair is open. Go and see it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
Last of the Stalwarts.

Notable was that banquet given in Phil
adelphia to the survivors Of the memora-
bic ''306'' who voted for Grant at Chicago
in 1880. All but the very youngest among
our voting citizens can recall the sensa-
ton produced at the Republican presi-
Dental convention of that year, when,
with Roscoe Conkling at their head, the
3O6 stood together and voted through 36
straight ballots to nominate Grant for a
third term. One of the hu1ncrs Of their
opponents, after the convention was
over, was to have huge cast iron medals
struck, bearing in big letters the figures
1906" and send them to the members of
that band. But it was settled then and
there that the American people would
never consent to let any man be candi-
date for president for third term. It
was at this time, too, that Blaine gave
Conkling and his men the name of ssStal-
warts" One might have thought it was
forgotten, that name, but William W.
Hicks of Florida, who was one Of the
306, assured his hearers at the banquet
that the Stalwarts of 1880 would still be
living in the hearts of the American peo-
pie when the Stalls. themselves had cat
tanned the freedom Of eternity and looked
down from loftier attitudes" On the
whole, it is a good phrase that-ssat-
tanned the freedom Of eternity"
Another Of the old Grant guard at the
banquet was Webster Flanagan of Texas,
who gave to American political itera-
ture the immortal question, ''What are
we here for?' Hon. George S. Boutwell,
was one of the speakers and presided at
the banquet. But the occasion was not
all joyful, because Of the members of the
old guard who were absent. Conkling,
he of the sheer, and the carl, and the elo-
quent bitter tongue, has attained the
freedom of eternity" So has General
John A. Logan.
Of the 306, 81 are known to be dead,
and of 29moreit is unknown whether they
are dead or alive. Of the rest SO were
too infirm to bear the journey to Phila-
delphia. So the years fly, and only 81
Of the stalwart Grant delegates in 1880
remained who were able to attend the
banquet in their honor at Philadelphia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
WORK FOR lis

a few days, and you will be startled at the unex-
pected success that will reward your efforts We
positively have the best business to offer an agent
that can be found on the face of this earth.
$4,000 profit on $500 worth of business is
being easily and honorabl: made by and paid to
hundreds of men, women, boys and girls in our
employ. You can make money faster at work for
us than you have any idea OF. The business is so
easy to learn, and instructions simple and plain,
that all succeed from the start. Those who take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation of one of the
Oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
that the business readily and handsomely yields.
All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their greatest expectations. Those who
try it find exactly tell them. There is plenty
of room for a few more workers., and we urge
them to begin at once. If you are already en-
ployed, but have a few spare moments, and wish
to use them to advantage, then write us at once
(for this is your grand Opportunity, and receive
full particulars by return mail. Address,
TRUE g. CO., Box No. 400, Augusta, Me.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11

One regrets to learn at last of the fail
ure Of the cooperative housekeeping ex-
pertinent at Philadelphia. It failed
through the apparent impossibility of
finding anybody who was capable of
managing the kitchen part. Neverthe-
less nothing is more certain than that
cooperative housekeeping will be event
ually successful. The cooperative kitch-
en- and laundry, with trained graduates
from housekeeping schools to manage
them, will in time dissolve away all the
present difficulties Of housekeeping.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
March all the national hanks in th;

March all the national banks in this
country were examined by the comptrol-
Ter OF the currency in reference to the
amount of money they held. On that
day the national banks of the United
States had nearly $10O,00O,OOO in gold
specie, besides little less than $75, OO0,-
QUO in treasury certificates and gold clear
ing house certificates. Against this they
had only $34.OOO.00O in silver coin and
silver certificates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11

A recent traveller through the rural dis
tricts Of France writes that the country
people there wear crushed and subdued
air. The reason is that ceaseless toll and
pinching parsimony take all the life out
of them, so there is nothing but mere
existence. He writes: ''You see in their
faces the grinding care and greedy thrift
which fill the lives of these people. They
are not lovely folk, these ever toiling
French peasants. The joy seems to have
gone out of the lives of young and DID,"
There is only one subject that really
awakens their interest outside of scrap
ing money together, and that is talk of
war between France and Germany. They
would give their lives as one man to fight
again and take back Alsace and Lor-
raine from Germany.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11

Some newspapers are trying to find a
reason why the Jews do not mingle So
cially with Christians, as members of
different churches among Professionals or
even as Catholics and Protestants do
Some are inclined to attribute it to pref
udice against the Jews on the part Of
Christians. The reason is very easy to
lind, and it is in the Jews themselves
not in the Christians. Hebrews remain
apart from other races because they
choose to have it SO themselves. They
are proud Of their ancient blood, proud
OF their religious and social customs. IF
they mingled with other races and inter-
married, they assert that the Jewish dis
tlnctiveness would be lost. And so it
would. The Jews stand off from the
Christians more than Christians stand
off from Jews, certainly in this country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Taylors Falls Mimi. April 49, 1888
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk of the dis
trict court for Mile Laos county. Mimi. at
Princeton: Mimi, on May 9th. 1888, viz: Will
liam scheller H. 2: No: s7e5 dated May nth
1885, for the NJ of SE4. SW4 of SEX and NEA
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation CT, said
land, viz:
Benjamin Oulsnam, of Princeton. MIMI Eli
J. Palmer. Earnest AXt and John Robinson, of
FOreston. MINI.
ED. G. GOTTRY. REGISTER