davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-20
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To-day we are showing Eighteen New Nobby Patterns
ranging in prices from $500 to SC. so, which are far
ahead Of anything we have style. more ser
going to improving till it will be the ONE
place to buy Chidrens apparel 'Tis about the case
to-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-20

WALL papers, spring styles, new
colorings now in stock FIDELITY WALL
PAPER Co., 207 S. Jefferson street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-20
A New Ad.

Attention is called to the change OF
ad. OF the Roanoke Steam Dyeing and
Cleaning Establishment.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-20
One Comfort.

Billy Gray, the funny comedian of tho
Aunt Sally Company, was approached
in Boston by beggar who had his legs
cut off in railroad accidens. Didn't
you geS anything from tho railroad com.
pany?" asked Gray. Eyes; but only
$500" "Woll," said Billy. "you can't
kick" AT the Academy tonight
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-20

How about those straw shapes? We
have every style at any price. PALAIs
ROYAL, 10l Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-20

a NEAT advertisement catches the eve OF
II the people. Try The TINES
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-20
After Scarlet Fever

Come trace Of the yenomous disease Is almost
sure to remain in the blood to torture tha
life of the victim whom it does not wholly
conquer. To thoroughly cxpel this and ali
other impurities from the blood, Hoods Sar.
saparilla is the best medicine known. Hun.
dreds of young people owe their good
health to it. Charlie Foss is one. Read his
fathers letter:
"In the fall of 1889 the members of our house.
hold were afflicted with scarlet fever. Charlie,
three years old, was left with an
AbsceSS In One Ear
which affected his hcnring. The abscesS
grew worse, it discharged freely and tho matter
was quite offensive. We were obliged to use
syringe twice Il day. After more than a year
physicians decided that 1t might take years to
neal tie aOsccss, and it was likely he would
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
New Haven Cremation Society.

| Members of the New Haven Crenla-
 ton society held an interesting meet ing Tuesday night and say the pros- poets of New Haven's having q crenla- tory are brightening.
 | From reports presented by several of the officers it was shown that in- terest and confidence in this methcd of disposing of the dead was ste aldily gaining ground in this city. Upon receipt of this information It was de-. cided to hold in the near future g able speakers would set forth the principles of cremation in their true light
 Every legitimate means will be used to create interest so that the date of the establishment of a crema- tory here will be brought nearer.
 Nearly a dozen new applicants for membership were received,
 The New Haven Cremation society was organized october $, lS94. For time it consisted only of it's officers nine in number-who are known as a council and act on all business mat ters and applications for membership. The society has grown in numbers since and feels confident that soon it will be enabled to build crema tory None of it's members have yet died but should any expire their remains will be sent to the Fresh Pond crema- tory on Long Island, which is about four miles from Long Island City.
 The present officers of the society are: President, J. P. Dejon; vice presi- dent, Charles Ranehfress; secretary, Ernest Fasch; treasurer. William F. Radon; trustees, Frank A. Hermance, John Fuchsschwanz, A. c. Harrison, E. B. Kenyon, John Moo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07

former husband had sixteen shares of stock in the Bradstreet company, the well-known mercantile agency, which has an office in this city, but before suit was brought these shares had been transferred by Young to the Warner woman. Nevertheless, the law firm of Watrous & Buckland, counsel for Mrs. Young, brought suit, attaching the shares. The complaint alleges that Young is living in improper intimacy with the Warner woman in Paris, and that she holds the Bradstreet shares for Young, the shares still being his property.
 An injunction has been procured against the Bradstreet company to restrain it against another transfer of the shares.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
DOINGS OF THE COURTS.
MANY CASES OF INTEREST DEVEL-
 OPTED.

Murray's Novel Suit Against Two Railroad
 Companies Alleges That an Attempt Wa
 Made to Cause Trains to COllide-Wants
 @1 200 Damages-other Court News.
 In the superior court, civil side, late yesterday afternoon the jury which has been trying the case of Charles McMor- row against James L. Nesbit the Tenn pie street liveryman, returned a yer dict for the plaintiff to recover $1OO and costs.
 McMorrow brought suit to recover $1,- 900 damages. He alleges that last sum mer he was run over at the corner of Church and Chapel streets by driver for Nesbit and received severe injuries, from the effects of which he has not fully recovered.
 | At the conclusion of this case the suit of Joseph H. Murray of this city against the Lehigh Valley Railroad company to recover $1,200 damages was begun, and is still on trial. Murray is traV- cling salesman and alleges that on De- cember 3, 1893, he was passenger on a train running between Newark and Elizabeth Behind the passenger train and running on the same track was a freight train belonging to the Central railroad of New Jersey. He further al- leges that the latter train was running so close to the passenger train that a collision seemed inevitable and that he jumped from the train to save his life. He jumped into pond and the drench- ing he received and the other injuries produced serious illness. The case is still unfinished. Cars belonging to the Lehigh Valley road which are at pres ent in the Consolidated yards have been attached in the suit.
 It is further alleged that the crew in charge of the passenger train were non union men and the freight train in the rear was run by union men, and that because of the ill-feeling existing be- tween the two crews an attempt was made to force a collision. Murray has also brought suit against the Central railroad of New Jersey. This latter suit has been defaulted and there will be hearing in damages later.
 The following divorce suits have been brought to the present term of this court: Josephine P, Ingram from Her. man D. Ingram, alleging adultery, and Ada A. Perkins Is named as correspond ent. Elizabeth w. Sneffer also wants divorce from Philip Sheffer on the ground of adultery. Jennie l.. Tal- madge of North Haven has brought suit against her husband, Clayton J., alleg ing desertion, and for like reason Jud- son J. Hayes desires legal separation from his wife, Clara A. Hayes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07

he declined. In November he was elected representative from Cheshire by the largest majority ever given a representative-92 He is clerk of the New Haven county republican caucus MT. Walter is very popular and after his nomination he was heartily con graduated.
 Among the New Haven people at the capitol to-day. many to watch the contests in the county caucus, were: Chairman James Macdonald of the town committee, Hon. J. D. Dewell, James Bishop, Attorney Matthewson, T. Attwater Barnes, Dr. Jenkins, Cor poration Counsel Ely, w, J. Atwater, Hon. Herbert Benton, B., r. English, Dr. c. B. Adams, Dr. M J. Adams and Captain Dow.
 FOR CHEAPER TELEPHONES.
 Senator Marigold this afternoon in- troduced a bill in favor of cheaper tele- phones. The bill provides that the rates shall be for lines where more than one telephone is in circuit, not more than $3 a month, and where there is only one phone on the line that the rate shall be no more than $4 month, The bill further provides that charges for out of town connections shall be no more than fifteen cents for the first five minutes, and five cents for each addi- tional five minutes.
 TEN HOURS FOR MoToRMEN.
 A bill was introduced by Senator Marigold providing that motormen and conductors on street railways shall not be obliged to work more than ten hours a day, except on holidays and other special occasions, when they shall be paid for overtime. PUNISHING CRUELTY TO HORSES
 In the senate bill was introduced making it penalty with a minimum fine of $10O, maximum fine of $500, one year imprisonment, or both fine and imprisonment, for docking horses tails. The penalty applies not only to the person performing the operation, but also the person who authorizes or per mits it being done.
 OTHER SENATE MATTERS.
 This was the first day that bills have been printed on the calendar in the senate. Heading the list were two bills on insurance matters, which the chair man, Senator Fuller, called up and had disposed of in his usual energetic man. ner.
 A bill was then introduced and re- ferred to the judiciary providing that holders of mortgages on real estate, to an amount exceeding $50, may peti- tion the superior court for Judgment of debt.
 A bill providing that boards of relief may exempt property of old soldiers to the amount of 5000 instead of $10OO as is now the law, was referred.
 A DEFICIT PROBABLE.
 There was a large grist of bills and petitions introduced in the house. Among the more important matters was report of the state treasurer,in re- sponse to the resolution of MT. Hicks of Holland, a statement showing the probable income of the estimate of 1895 and 1896. This is the estimate:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
Ifthe Babv is Cuttinr Teeth.

Besure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. W1nslows Soothing Syrup for children allaysall pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 20 cents bottle.
 sl7 m " f and "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
H.H. S. ,os Class RooIx.

A class book will be published in the interest of the graduating class at high school during the latter part of next term. The book will be edited by John L. Gilson, Fred B. Merrils and Harold c. Cheney. All information concern ing the pupils will be collected and a short history of each will be publish ed. The custom of publishing the book has been abandoned up to within last year, when a book appeared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
FOR BETTER ROADS.

Representative Hicks of Holland in- troduced bill regarding "good roads" and it was referred to the committee on roads and bridges. It provides that county commissioners shall employ in- mates of warehouses when not other wise employed (except they be con- fined for state prison offenses), for con- struction, macadamizing, strengthening, widening, levelling, and repairing of the main thoroughfares of the state. County commissioners may make the necessary rules and regulations in such matters. The expense of such work shall be divided as follows; 50 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
Total,
S1. .ao9. 900 s1. aOa. 900

The treasurer stated in his communi- cation that from the books left by his predecessor he could not form an esti- mate of the probable expenditures. Pos | sibly some idea of the amount could be obtained from the last report of the l comptroller. An examination of the l comptroller's report shows that the total expenditures of the state for the two years ended September 30, 1894, was | $4, 3S9, ,091.15. If the amount should be the same for the next two years and the l income as estimated, there would be a deficit of $571, 900.
 A HIGH SCHOOL MEASURE.
 The committee on education will have an important bill concerning high | schools to consider. It was introduced to-day by Representative Backus of Andover, and is as follows: Section i. That children residing in any town in this state, which does not maintain high school, may attend any conveniently located high school in any other town, having reasonable accom- modations for such children, upon the same terms as to qualifications and con-
 
 where said high school is located.
 Section 2 The tuition of such non- resident children shall be paid by the comptroller to the town maintaining said high school at the end of each school year, at the rate in force January 1, 1895, said rate shall alot be changed hereafter except upon the approval of the state board of education for good cause shown.
 AIDING THE LAW LIBRARY.
 A bill was put in by Representative Newton which is as follows: Resolved, That the treasurer of the county of New Haven shall annually on the first day of January pay to the New Haven County Law Library asso- citation the sum of $150O, in, view of all the other sums required by law to be paid to said association by the county of New Haven. Such sum so paid shall be applied to maintain and enlarge such library for the use of the courts and the citizens of said county judiciary. Judiciary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
Court Notes.

In the common pleas court yesterday the suit of Henry c. Richardson against Augusta Leichter, a boarding house keeper at 40 Court street, to recover the value of suit of clothes stolen from him while he boarded there, was tried. After the case had been given to the jury settlement was effected, Mrs. Leichter agreeing to pay $17 and costs, and the case was withdrawn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07

Four Day Tours to Washington and Re-
 turn,
 All expenses included, $16.0O. Next excursion leaves New Haven February 18th. Write to Peck & Bishop, 702 Chapel street, New Haven, for particu- lars. i26 eodtF19
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07

City tyCourt--Criminal side-Judge Cable. Jacob Sakel, theft, continued until February 2; John H. Cam, defrauding restaurant keeper, nolle; Thomas Ho- ran, non-support, continued until Feb ruary 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07

TOO MUCH STOCK.
 We announce the opening of our annual |midwnter sale of surplus stock and small lots selected from our shelves.
 Six thousand pairs of Mems and Women s button and lace boots conveniently arranged in sale boxes and marked to sell at fraction of their worth This IS the best offering in fine shoes ever advertised in this vicinity
 Lot Mo- I, Ladies Boots sold formerly for $3 .5o $3.oo and $2.5o Sale price SI.38.
 Lot No. 2, Ladies Boots, selected from our regular stock, ranging from S7.oo to $45o. Sale price $2.48
 Three prices for Gentlemen's shoes, $228, $3.45 and S3.95. At these figures several hun- dred pair of strictly hand sewed and hand finished French calf button and lace reduced from $6.oo $7.oo and $500. None better can be obtained at any cost
 One window full of Gentlemen's russet calf double-soled shoes are marked S4oo They are our S5 5.oo and $6oo quality. The New Haven Shoe Company,
 842-846 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
FOR INSTANCE.

Long Feather Boas were $1.25.
 Now 45c. Children's Furs Muffs and Coll lars were $1.39 set. Now soc. Ladies' Fine satine Waists were $100 to $1.39 Now soc. Ladies' Ribbed Jersey Under- skirts were soc. Now Sso. Lot Moss Trimming, best shades, were 4Sc. Now 1Oc. yd. Ladies' Scarlet Vests and Pants, best Australian Wool, worth $1.50. Now $1.O0. Children's Black All Wool Rib bed and Plain Cashmere Hose, merino toes and heels, were 25o. Now l9c. Children's All Wool Leggin Drawers. 25c. Children's White Eiderdown Short Cloaks, trimmed with Angora Fur, worth $2.5O.
 Now s1.25. Fine combination Silk and Lace Fans, decorated sticks, were S5c. Now 59c. Tan and Slate Angora Fur, was 69c. yd. Now 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
A TOuGH MOLAR.

Civil proceedings were instituted yes terday against Martin Emmerich, car- riage blacksmith at 66S State street, by David V. Burdge, dentist, who has an office at 63S Grand avenue. The suit is brought to recover $75 damages alleged to have been done by the defendant to the office furniture of the plaintiff.
 Emmerich had been suffering long from an aching tooth. Finally he went to Dentist Burdge. Burdge looked at the molar It was big one, and he felt that he had big task to perform. Emmerich is a man of athletic powers, and Burdge was not too anxious to do the job. He tried to have Emmerich delay the matter, but the suffering pa- tient insisted upon having the molar extracted.
 When the dentist closed in the for ceps around the aching tooth Emmerich broke away from his bounds and de- molished the dentists chair and dam aged the office furniture.
 Burdge says that the patient punched him, but no claim is made for this in the suit for damages.
 Since that operation Burdge has been using a barber chair for operations.
 Burdge holds Emmerich responsible for the damage to his office furniture, because the latter agreed to settle be- fore he went into the chair if he should do any injury to the dentists property while he was performing the operation.
 The case will be heard before Justice Jacobs next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
APPOINTED TRUsTEE.

In the probate court yesterday Attor- ney James J. Buchanan was appointed trustee on the lnsolvent estate of George Miller, proprietor of the Germa- mia house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
SLIT BROUGHT.

Mrs. A. K. Brown, widow of the late Councilman Brown, has brought suit against the United States Mutual Acci- dent association to recover on a $5,0O0 accident policy held by her husband. The company claims that Mrs. Brown is only entitled to $2,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
surs FoR s45. OOO AIIMoNY.

A lawsuit in which the plaintiff and two defendants reside in Paris, France, has been returned to the superior court in this city. On the court docket the suit appears as that of Louise Young versus Henry c. Young, ct al. The ct al is Adel c. Warner.
 Nearly four years ago Louise Young lived with her husband, Henry c. Young, in Cincinnati, O. Young was very wealthy The wife soon after this discovered, as she alleges, that her husband was faithless, he having been smitten with the charms of the Warner woman. She sued for divorce and was granted one. The court also gave Mrs. Young judgment to recover $45, 900 alimony. In some way Young covered up his possessions and the alimony claim of his wife was never satisfied
 Recently Mrs. Young learned that her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
ALMOST GIVEN.
 AWAY.
The most attractive spot for bargain hunters is our
Inventory Sale.


 We are selling odd lots for almost nothing. The sizes, of course, are broken but we can fit you in some- thing at the lowest figures ever named on good quality Shoes.
 Ladies' Shoes, mostly small sizes
 and slender widths, for 45 cents.
 Ladies' Shoes for 69 cents.
 Ladies' Shoes for S9 cents.
 Boys Shoes for 95 cents
 Ladies' Shoes for $1.37.
 Ladies' Shoes for $1.87. All of these are worth three and four times what we ask for them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
CLOAKS.

We have less than half of the S5S Ladies' Cloaks advertised last week. Be quick now; never have GOOD Cloaks been offered at such extra ordinarily low prices as they will be THIS WEEK.
 We shall have wonderful Bargains this week in Children's Cloaks. If the prices are too small, the Cloaks are nevertheless big enough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
YALE vs. sToRRs.

In the superior court next Monday before Judge Wheeler will be argued the appeal of Yale college from the pro- bate of the will of the late Philip Mar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07

to such town. 25 per cent. by the county and 25 per cent. by the state of Connec-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07

TeSentattVe Carter or WatefDury spoke in favor of Charles c. Horne of that
 town. Representative Range of Gull ford proposed Hart Landon of that town. Hart D. Munson was favored by Senator Johnson and Representative Newton of New Haven. They made long and earnest speeches in favor of MT. Munson, urging the necessity of se- lecting a commissioner from New Ha- ven, which furnished most of the busi- ness before the commission.
 Other speeches were made, the contest being waged with spirit for at least an hour. Finally call for an informal ballot prevailed.
 The first informal ballot was as fol- lows: Hart D. Munson, New Haven, 5; Wilson B. -Coe, Madison, 1; Charles c. Horne. Waterbury, 4; Jacob D. Walter, Cheshire. 6; Marcus E. Baldwin, Wood bridge, 8; Hart Landon, Guilford, 3; Andrew F Austin, North Haven, 6; Oliver Abel, North Haven, ?.
 on the fifth ballot the nomination of Jacob D. Walter of Cheshire was made unanimous, he receiving r votes and Hart D. Munson 13. MT. Walter is thirty-eight years of age and was horn in Hamden. When only six months old he went with his parents to Kansas with the Emigrant Aid com many of New Haven. The family re- turning east located in Sullivan county, N. Y, remaining there from 1867 to 1882. in which year MT Walter came to Cheshire, where he has since re- sided. He was a merchant until 1884, when he engaged in farming and is now so employed. He has been mem her of the republican town committee for the past ten years, On two oc- casions his friends have urged him for the position of commissioner, but
The record-union., 1895-02-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

County Clerk F. c. Jordan of Alameda
is in the city.
Ex-Sheritf George S. Mckenzie OF
Napa is in the city.
Ex-senator Greeley came down from
Marysville yesterday.
Lawyer T. J. Crowley of San Rafael is
stopping at the Golden Eagle.
NJ. r. Higgins, Insurance Commits
sIoner, IS up from San Francisco
John I. Whitney is down from Rock
lin and stopping at the Capital Hotel.
James Millar, the well-known Dixon
farmer, came over yesterday to attend the
races.
Captain Millin Griffith of Oakland.
owner of Flying Jib, took in the races
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Gibson and Mr..
and Mrs. Il. J. Gibson of Woodland are
at the Capital Hotel.
Colonel Geo. w. Cummings, formerly
superintendent Of the American River
Land and Lumber Company, is in the
city.
Mrs. Z. ID. krebs gave a party at her
residence on Thursday evening by waV
OF celebrating the birthday anniversary
OF Miss krebs. The guests were enter
tanned with music, etc, until midnight,
Wnen refreshments were served. G. Pot
ter ana Mrs. Frank Hickm man won the
consolation whist prizes. Those present
were: MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hickman,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Potter, MIR. and Ms. l..
ii. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Avery. Mr..
and Mrs. Ii. Mier, +. Ruhstaller, Jr.,
Miss Bell Adams, Steve Eby, Miss TiIlie
Lang, Master Harry krebs, Frank
krebs, Mrs. Laura Hoops, Miss Lottie
krebs.