davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-13
Some Rare Bargains in Houses.
Buy now while your money
will count.

Groom house within four blocks of
Terry building; lot 5Ox1O0 feet. Price
Sl,700. The lot next to it is held at
$4,000.
room house on Shenandoah avenue.
near Park street, $1,000.
room house On Seventh avenue; lot
50x130, stable, bath. Price SO, $50.
Groom house on Cam pbell street, near
Machine Shops. Price $780,
4'room cottage near the Shops; large
lot. Price $1,000; $50 cash, balance So
per moth.
Good Groom house, With water, ON
Sixth avenue s. W. Price 81, 500; terms
easy.
Lot on Eighth avenue s. W., 5Ox13O
feet. Price $500; $50 cash, balance $40
per month. Sold at $1,000.
Splendid Broom house on Jefferson
street; bath, hot and cold water, electric
bells, heated by furnace. Price $4,000.
Terms easy.
81 acrer, u miles from Thaxton's,
Groom dwelling, good outbuildings,
good orchard. Price $500. Terms
easy.
ls5 acres on Apple Orchard, in Bed
ford county. Price $500.
Small farm, lSA acres, mile g from
Roanoke, mile from Rollins Institute;
7-room house. fine water. planted out in
fruit. Price $50
Fine farm Of 22l acres, Il miles from
Bellevue; 7-room house, good outbuild-
1ngs, fine orchard, water in dwelling and
barn. Will sell stock and farm imple-
ments. Price $4,000.
WRITE FOR OUR
CATALOGUE OF
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-13
NECKWEAR FOR GENTLEMEN.

New line OF Wash Four-in- Hand Ties now
ready at 25 cents,
China Silk Four INLAND Ties. in cream
black and navy, at 25 cents.
Is dozen Teck and Four. Hand Ties at so
cents. An extra nice tie at the price. No fancy
prices on neckwear here. The closest possible
margins prevail.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-13
HOUSE. FURNISHINGS.

We have every item in the long list of house.
furnishings complete at the lowest prices ever
known on them
Bleached and Unbeached Sheetings lower
than ever
New thirgs in Towels Table Linens and
Napkins We show extra good values in
these.
Lace Curtains and Curtain Materials of every
sort.
Portiere Curtains at reduced prices.
Persons needing items to replenish their
stocks in this line cannot do better than shop in
our department for these
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-13
THE IDEAL PLAN

To those wishing to SAVE and to those
wishing to INVEST.
Will be explained by printed prospectus.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-13
The Effectiveness of the Gas Cooking

THE gas stove will DO your cooking
better, quicker, cheaper and more con-
venientlY than by any other means
The heat is directly applied TO any part
of the stove desired, and can be regu-
lated from steady immering 10 a
much more intense heat than is possible
with coal stove. 1t IL regulated with
valve and will not vary. 1t will boil,
stew, broil, roast and bake even and
nicely. Ask your neighbor or call at
our office for information. Cooking
with gas last year in Roanoke cost per
family by the month S2.35. Many of
them less. The stoves are sold at cost.
ROANOKE GAS AND WATER COMPANY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-13
Chance for Beys

WIDE-AwAKE boys can make money
selling The ROANOKE TINES. Apply a,
once 80 Circulation Department and
earn some money to jingle in your
pockets.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-13
PERC lie SHIRTS

Our lin= Of Percale Shirts for gentlemen is
being most gra:fyingiy diminished, but complete
lines are still Styles the prettiest, quality
tle best, prices the lowest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-13

DR.. S. F. SCOTT, Blue Ridge, Harri-
son county, Mo-, says: "For whooping
cough Cham berlair's Cough Remedy IL
excellent BY using it freely the dis
ease is deprived of all dangerous conse
quences. There is no danger in giving
the remedy TO babies, as it contains
nothing injurious. rs and so cent bot
ties for sale by the Chas. Lyle Drug
Company, druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-13

q. NULTY, of st. Paul, Mimi, writes
WAS confined to bod for three weeks
doctors could do me no good; Japanese
Pile Cure entirely cured me-" Sold by
Christian & Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-13
Five Dollars Per Month.

a FINE second hand piano. full. size,
seven ard one third octaves and modern
style, in first class condition, fully war
ranted, for $3.50 on payments Of SIS per
month. This originally sold for $3.50,
and is really worth now $3.50. but to
make things move during this dull time
will sell at a sacrifice Hobbie Music
Company, No. 1877 Salem avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
YALE NOTES.

Do1ngs on the Campus-Sophomor
 and Freshmen at Yale Field TO-
 Day-Other Events of Interest at
 Yale.
 The photographs of this years university the Osborn hall pharmacy.
 Invitations have been received by num- ber of members of the sophomore class to join the University club.
 A picked nine from '95 s. defeated the Kings school nine at Stamford on Saturday by a score of 10 to 8.
 The space between Vanderbilt and Os born hall on the one eide and the Art school on the other is to be closed by 8 stone wall in which there will be doors for passage. In the intercollegiate fencing tournament at New York on Saturday Harvard defeat
 ed Columbia, Yale having defaulted. A
 challenge cup was presented to Harvard
 by the New York Racquet and Tennis club.
 The new seats for the grand stand at the field have arrived and will be put in posi- ton at once.
 A game in the inter class series will be played at the field to day between the soph. omores and freshmen. A consolidated team from the university vas defeated by the Watertown ball team on Saturday by score of 10 to 4. The following alumni were In town over Sunday: F. J. Kingsbury '46. T. B. Hewitt '64, W. G. Bushnell '88, B. A. Cheney '8S, P. R. Bolton '86 s., G. A. Adee, '67, G. St. I Sheffeld ,63 F. F. Brown '63 MoEse Taylor '93, W. H. Murphy '93. The last of the university reoe ptions was given by President and Mrs D wight in Dwight hall last evening. --- Professor John Watson of Queens uni. versity, Canada, addressed the Philosophi cal club-at Osborn hall last evening or ''The Problem of Hezsl."
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
TWELVE NEW MEMBERS

Added 10 Grace MI. E. hurch-The New Quartet-BoyA' Brigade. z The regular monthly communion ser vice was held ct Grace M. E. church Sun- day morning, at which Rev. Frank A. Sco6eld, the pastor, made 6 short address concerning the nature of the communion. Four members were taken into full mem-
 bersh'p on confession of faith, seven by
 letter and one on probation. --s 7 <. There was some excellent music also rendered by the new quartet. consisting of Miss Lamb, soprano; Miss Justine, alto; MT. George Bsdell, tenor; MT. Mears. bass. This church has bsen without aqusrtst for some time, so that the music Sunday, which was the first rendered by it since ite
 formation, was especially enjoyed by the members. The opening anthem was
 "Rock of Ages" The hymn ."By Cool
 Sloan" was also excellently rendered. MT.
 F. H. Warren, the organist, rendered the interludtum in 8 highly cemmendable | manner.
 In the evening Rev. Mr. Scofiald preach | ed from the text, "For the Lord God Is Q | suu and shield; the Lord will give grace
 and glory; no good thing will He with hold from them who walk uprightly, Psalms S4; Il.
 The seats at this church are free and tho plan seems to be working excellently.
 The Boys' brigade of this church will give an entertainment on Wednesday even ing, May 16, consisting of musical and literary exercises. The proceeds will go to furnish equipment and uniforms for
 the boys. There are fifty boys in the win Rnwf7an
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.

Msy 7.-Ths republicans of Milford met
 last evening at their headquarters on River
 street, over Lymsn's jewelry store and
 made arrangements to participate in the
 demonstration in New Haven June 5.
 The new hook and ladder truck wss given a trial at the postofice block and gave perfect satisfaction.
 The funeral service of Mary Elizabeth
 Tibbals took place Friday afternoon from her late residence on Broad street, Rev.
 MT. Upson officiating. The tributes of flowers were both numerous and beautiful. There was fine singing at the exerciees by quartet composed of Theodore Smith, N G. Clarke, Mrs. George W. Tibbals and Mrs. Roberts. The pallbearers were George M. Gum, w. Cecil Durand, Charles Downs of Derby and Edward Mallory. Interment was in the Milford cemetery.
 The annual meeting of the Woodmont Ecclesiastical society was held Tuesday evening The report showed the affairs of the society to bs in hourishing condition.
 It was voted to re-engsge the Rev. Mr.
 Hunt for twenty six weeks, trusting to the Milford and West Haven ministers, togeth- CT with those who may summer at the shore, to make up for the balance of the year. Officers were reelected as follows N.- E. Smith, president; N. E. Nerwin, secretary; Mrs. Charles Smith, treasurer; J. L Merwin, M. N. Treat and E. L. Clark, trustees; Miss Linnice E. Batch. elor, organlst. Service is now held at 3:3C p. m, Service is followed by the Sunday aohon1
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
A ATwsNrY-FIvE DOLLAR CUP

Dance. By Fairies, Flowers and Elves Recitation Selected. Edith Rarr The octo Banjo club
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
THE G.P.A. movEmENT.
A Discusslon at the United ministers'
 Mating.

A Discussion at the United mfnisterss
 Meeting.
 The A. P. A. movement was the topic discussed at the Ninisters' meeting in Gen. ter church chapel yesterday morning. All members of the press were excluded from the meeting. Dr. ". W. MoLane, pastor of the College street Congregational church, presided, in the absence of Rev. Dr. Mason, pastor of the First Baptist church.
 Rev. MT. Luckey, pastor of the Humph- rey street Congregational church, read ex. tracts from Washington Gladden's article in the current number of the Century. John Att, one of tho members of the or der, was present. but did not speak. In an interview at the close of the meeting MT. Adt said:
 'I was brought up a Catholic, having been born in southern Germany. where the | church is very strong, but at the sge of l eighteen I left the chu:ch and have since been e Protestant, but non-sectsrian. believe in the A. P. A. movement, and be- | lieve 1t will purify the country. Any for. | eigner who comes to this country and be- lisves that the pope is the supreme ruler of the universe Is not it to become an American citizen. There aye In this city about .00O members of the A. P. A., and they comprise ministers, professional and business men. We are @ band who are loyal to the country, and the effect of thif great movement will be one of great bsHe' fit."
 s. McClair, a member of the order, read the A. P. A. platform.
 | One of the ministers at the close of tht ! meeting, when asked about the debate said:
 "The talk was not SO much In the natur, of an expression on the A. P. A. as an in quiry as.to what it really is. There wa very little in the way of criticism, eithe of the movement or of the Roman Catholi, church. So far as I know, not one of tn ministers present is member of the SO ciety. Several in their remarks called at tention to the fact that there was in tn Roman Catholic church in this country al American party composed of men wh, are entirely loyal to the country an, good citizens, who stood out fo the principles of republican govern ment. And this party was large one ': Attention was also called to tho fact ths in that church there were secret societies known, and of which judgment could onl be made up by the results accomplished It was also brought out that the Catholi vote was generally solid vote, as illus trated In Boston, New York and othe
 large cities. But as said, the meetip did not enter into any marked expressio , of opinion on the A. P. A. movement , either one way or the other. It was state } that in Connecticut there is @ membershi
 of 20, 900 and of from 4,000, ,000 to [, ,OO0 , 600 in the United States"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The Late John W. Burke-Failure of the Early Olosinx Movement- Columbla Castle Meeting-Illness Of Chief Connell.
 The death of John W. Burke, the drug gist, of 276 Grand avenue, noted yester- day, removes from earth good citizen and one who had hosts of friends. For thirteen years he was conductor on the Fair Haven and Westville railroad, and during that time made many acq uaintances and friends by his urbanity of manner and gentlemanly department. Prior to this service he had been for nineteen years . painter at the carriage factory of Wooster & Durham. A little over two years ago he was compelled to give up his position on the railroad, having been afflicted with rheumatism, and had since conducted a drug business. On February % he was attacked with sort of apoplectic shock, but was not materially worse until last Saturday, although he had suffered more or less from heart trouble. Saturday evening the trouble of | the heart became more marked, and he died on Sunday. He was conscious to the time of his death and made his last ar- | engagements and took his farewell of his family. He lesvess widow and two dsugh ters, Margaret Burke, organist of the Church | of the Sacred Heart, and Dollie Burke. He was devotedly attached to his family, and | their loss is an irreparable one. The flu. l neral will be solemnized at St. Francis l church on Wednesday at 10 o'clock. After the regular session of Columbis castle, K. G. E., this evening there will bt | some good speaking, to be followed by ar | oyster supper. All Sir Knights are invited | J. D. Vanderbilt Is chairman of the com l mittee on entertainment.
 l The retail grocers and meat marketmeI l of the annex and few on the west sid' have signed a compact to close their store during the hot weather at 6:30 on Tues days, Wednesdays and Thursdays, but on of the marketmen held out in opposition and the scheme has fallen through. Tn dealers and clerks gre very sorry the move ment has fallen through, as they realiz done in shorter hours.
 Rev. J. Fl. Hand and M. A. Farren at tended the United ministers meeting yes terday. Mr. FsrIen was invited to cd dress the meeting but declined.
 Chief D. B. Connell of Fair Haven Ess was quite i'll yesterday, having been threa, ened with pneumonia.
 N. A. Farren will conduct an evapgell cal meeting at the Allingtown chapel mex Sunday evening.
 Conductor Robinson of Blatchley avenue of the horse railroad, has just submitted t an operation for removal of tumor. H was considered in critical condition, bu yesterday was slowly improving.
 
 erect large business block at the head ( Blatehley avenue on State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
EftIatllia1.
A Dull stock Market Opened the week-Specufation Left or Tame ana Rarelv Steady in Tone.


 week-Specufation Left or Tame
 ana Barely Steady in Tone.
 NEW YORK, May 1.-The week opened with dull stock market. Sugar figured for over 5000 shares. The trading was entirely professional and quite e number of the commission houses were practically without orders. The bears made several attempts to depress the railway list but prices rallied quickly after each attack and 1t was not until just previous to the close that they met with the slightest degree of suc- cess. A report then gained currency that the St. Paul company was about to make @ new is- sue of bonds, and the stock declined from 6194 to 6l. The report was denied and 1t was then stat. ed that the company has disposed of the balance of the general mortgage per cent. bonds held in Its treasury for @ long time. The reaction in sympathy with St. Paul was only K to 16 per cent. Sugar ranged from 1o33z to 107N and closing at 10634, the same as on Bat | urday. Lead, after an early advance from 4o3s to 403z, declined to s9Sz, on advices from Wash I ington that tho tarif schedule had been again | amended and that the changes were less savora. ble to the trust General Electric fell of 1N to STA and rallied to 373l. Western Union, Distill | CTS and Chicago Gas were firm, closing with nei l gains of 3 to 3s per cent, while Louisville and Nashville, New York Central and American To bacco closed at dec ines of 5s to per cent. Speculation left of tame and barely steady ir tone.
 ! Railway and miscellaneous bonds were irregu l lar. Sales were Sl ,0s4, ,000.
 Following are the closing prices. reported oJ | PRINCE q WHTTKLY. bankers and brokers, 4
 Broadway, N. r., and l5 Center street. New Hs ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
Protecting cortelene.

The N. K. Fairbsnk company of Chicago have lately brought suit in the United States court against W. L. Henry, of this city, fer 5000 for infringement of their trade mark "Cottolene." The N. K. Fair bank company sets forth that they origi- mated, prepared, and put upon the market new food product consisting of refined Cotton Seed Oil and small proportion of Beef Suet, making 8 pale yellow material of the consistency and substance of lard, almost without odor and intended to take the place of lard in cooking.
 In order to indicate the course and genu. ineness of their new food product, they originated, coined, and use as trade mark the word "Cottolene:a' The healthfulness and many other advantages of Cottolene over lard were SO apparent that Cottolene became at once very popular and is now largely sold all over the country.
 The new food product and its name the product of The N. K. Fsirbank com pany. The trade mark is described as 6 trade mark for Olesginous Food Sub stance, Sc ," consisting of head or nsek of steer or other bovine partially en- closed by sprigs and branches of the Cot ton plant"
 The N. K. Fairbank company charges | that W. L. Henry of Macon, Ga, dealer | in fresh meats and food products general ly, has been and is endeavoring unalwfully ! to avail himself of the benefits of the name "Cottolene" and it's popularity; that he has been and is selling product similar ir
 kind, but inferior in quality, under the name of "Cottolene" to the injury
 of the original and genuine ''Cottolene, and to the loss and iDjury of it's msnufsc | turers, The N. K. Fairbank company. | The infringsments upon tho trade msr1 of ''Cottolene" have become 50 frequent
 and so many dealers are selling an inferie,
 article and claiming it to be Cottolene tha
 The N. K, Fairbank company are deter
 mined to protect their customers and pro
 pose to sue every retail dealer who is thu
 imposing upon his customers and infring
 ing upon The N. K. Fairbank company | nIa T11o
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
NEW HAVEN NINE.
Theisen and Quirk Have Reported
 for Duty.

Theisen and Quirk Havo Reported
 for Duty.
 The local nine belonging to the Connec- ticut state league reported for duty to Cap tain Mckee yesterday morning. All the players were on hand except Nichols of Naugatuck, the catcher, who hes broken his contract and gone to the Bangor nine. The new grounds at ssvin Rock are com pleted, and the season will open next Sat urday. The New Ravens will at first play as follows: Theisen, Meriden, catcher; Cor coran, Bridgeport. pitcher; McCann. Phila delphis, pitcher; Robert Ford, New Haven first base; Quirk, Meridsn, second base NcCus, New Haven, shortstop; Doherty New Haven, third base; Captain Mckee left field; Haokett, New Haven, cente field, and Reagan, Willimantic, right field In Meriden's two players the Elm Git. team will find two good men in the posi- tions given them. The Meriden team VII be sorry to lose them.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
RAN ASHORE.
United States school ship in Nev
 London HarhoI.

United States School ship in New
 London Harbor.
 NEW LONDON. May 7.-The United States school ship St. Marys, Lieutenant Commander Field; while leaving this har. bor this morning for Newport. R. I, ran ashore on the Groton side of the hsrbor. She grounded in shosl, where, it Is said, mud dredged from the river in previous years had beensdumped. The St. Marys started in g strong southwest wind to beat ont of the harbor. She had made one tack and ran over to the east side of the harbor, but went in too far. Tugs went to her ass.stance and pulled. her of after an hours work. She will remain here to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
Facts Worth Knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous mem- brane the remedy used must be non-irri- tating. Nothing satisfactory can be &C., complished with douches, snnffs, powders or astringents, because they are irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected sur. faces and should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who had for years borne all the worry and pain that catarrh can infiict testify to radi. cal and permanent cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm. Your druggist has 1t.
 my1 eod&cw2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
The seats at this church bro free and tho
swimmine in che Quinnipiac.

Seven small boys whose sges ranged from ten to thirteen years, enticed by the balmy weather of the past few days, went in swimming Sunday sfternoonl in tho Quinnipiac river between Tomlinson and the Quinnipiac bridges. The boys dis robed on the town side of the river and en- tered the water perfectly nude. Soon com plaint was made to the town oonstables and they started to oswoop down upon the boys. The latter were, however, too nim
 ble for thsm, and seeing the officers. quickly dashed out of the water, secursd their clothes, and ran to convenient hiding place nearby, arrsyed themselves in their clothing and succeeded in eluding the vies ilance of the o1lcsrs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-08
Lean and Plump Contrasted
Artificial Digestion.

Natural foods are az a rule insoluble. They rni,st be dissolved before they can be absorbed. Digestion is the dissolving of food in our month stomach and intestines It is done by special ferments prepared by special organs.
 A great deal of energy is used up in digestion. Well people can spare the energy, sick people can't. People who haven't sufficient energy suf- fer from indigestion. It's plain that Psskola, which is an artifcially dieested food will save @ sick person good deal of energy. Artificial digestion is the dissolving of food solve it inside the body. PaskoIa is a fattening food made of grains aud fruit that has been al gested in this way. It also aids in the digestion Sick people need all their energy to get well; They should take Paskola. Thin people spend Worrv. svisr PaskoIa will make them fat without giving their digestive organs any work. '. Paskola is an ideal natural sattening 1000. l! is more It is 6 natural topic food that does nol create false, new energy, but helps you to bus band what you have.
 WESTON, N J, March g, 1891. THE PRE-D1GEsTED FooD Co.,.
 30Rsade street, New York ,~t4entIemen Yours of recent date at hand. have given the pamphlets to different persons And now let me add that I have not changed my mind any in reference to the superior value net is dopg m ance, but it's worth is felt more every day since Icommenced using it. take it according to di rections and, what is istiil more, instead Of its being nauseating and unpleasant it is delicious Ithiuk a'so that Paskola needs little advertise ment and few testimonials, as it will be accepted vince the most skeptical after trial of @ day or two at longest; and although prize it beyond my feeble description, cannot say that would like or fancy my testimonial being made public suppose, though, this is only q natural feeling which many other persons would have, although fully aware of the suffering which by It's timely use would end.
 I say it is food fully capable of doing ever more good than for which 1t is advertised (dys pepsia).
 for me, that the discovsrer may be encouraged and assured of it's maryslous value.
 Respectfully, MRS. R. r. CASEY.