davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-13
The Mother Goose Market.

The Mother Goose Market
The Mother Goose Market, given last
night In the yard at Mr.. Earman's. on
Roanoke street, under the auspices OF
the First Presbyt terrain Church for the
benefit of Woodside, WAS we'll attended
aad thoroughly enjoyed by ell present.
The costumes were gay and the arrange.
mepts were perfect. The children en-
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-13

PICNIcs and lawn parties supplied
with ice cream. Rates reasonable
Jones Bakery, 81 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-13

HAVE you seen our new lawn swing?
Yost-Forrer 90.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-13

Belmont M. 70. Church, South.
Kew. w. d. Keene, the new pastor.
Will preach at the Belmont Church TO.
morrow a. p. N. Mr.. Keene reached
me city Thursday evening and is stop
ping with Rev. 81. 1. Stephens, pastor
81. James Church. He is graduate of
Randolph. Macon College and for two
years has been pursuing his theo,opiu.l
htudies Of Vanderbilt University. He
ls good speaker and Belmont 10 to be
contaminated on securing him 40 their
pastor.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-13

ORDER q gallon OF nice Ice cream
from Jones. Phone 81.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-13
LOCALITIES
Horses Wanted

Horses Wanted.
1 WANT to buy ten good horses; same
must be we'll broken and good drivers.
Apply at once to w. @. WILLIAMS.
Livery and Sales Stables.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-13
Something Now.

BomethfnK Now.
It's Beach & Carridge's peach cream
at VsnLesr Bros soda fountain. It's
delicious and refreshing.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-13

In Police Court.
Burrell Smith was fined s3.50 for
gravel shooting; unknown man drunk
and down, $50; John Clark, gravel
shooting, $3.50; Arcree Everett, tres
passing on the Norfolk and Western.
$3.50; Mrs. Robinson, q white woman.
drunk on the streets, $3.50. A lot of
Hebrew boys were before his honor on
the charge Of fighting. A portion o! the
evidence was heard and the case post.
poned until this morning.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-13
Wesleyan Female Institute.

T. II. Fishburne returned Yesterday
from Baltimore. While away he at
tended meeting of the stock olders of
the Wesleyan Female Institute, of
which institution he was a director
together with Robert Msgruder, of
Maryland, and I. w. Canter, of Wash
ington. At their recent meeting the
stockholders added the names of Messrs.
Caldwell and Stratton. OF Staunton, and
the five directors subsequently got
together, obtained Q charter from the
hustings court to the Wesleyan Female
Institute with the following officers
L. T. Fishburne, president; G. R. Cald-
well, vice. president; Rev. III. P. Hamil,
president of the school and secretary
and treasurer. Arrangements were also
made to advertise the school, and to
open the school, IS usual.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-13

Pure milk Chg sohooners) at Bon
ner's.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-13

STRAWBERRY ice cream ct Crystal
Spring.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-13
The General Purpose Looks,

j. ]. Davidson. the proprietor of
the general purpose locks, men
ton Of which has formerly been
made In THE TIMES, was seen
yesterday by reporter In regard
to the prospects Of his disposing OF any
territory in this section. It was learned
that number of contemplated deals
were on hand which he expected to
close out to-day to responsible parties
Mr.: Davidson will leave here Monday
and hopes to close up his business be-
fore that time. The locks will stand
the test and are thoroughly burglar
proof, IL being i'm possible to open one
OF them without knowing the
double combination under which It
works and which admits Of thousands
of changes.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-13
VIII Arrive To-day.

Rev. t. M. Childrey, q graduate OF
Grocer College. Pennsylvania, WAS Or
dained q minister at Richmond last
night and will arrive in the city to day
at AIS. He will preach both Sunday
morning and night at the First Baptist
Church, and will take the supply pas.
torate Of the church during the balance
of June and through July until Rev.
Mr.. 5hipmau, the new pastor. arrives.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-13

1oyea the occasion splendidly and ell
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-13
Mr.. Hudson's Statement.

w. Ii. Hudson stated to a T1,rKs Pc
porter yesterday that his boy who was
struck by the Italian girl, an account OF
which was given in yesterdays TIMES,
was blameless and did not belong to the
gang OF young toughs who were worry
ing the girl and her paroquets, and who
had driven her from place to place. It
10 likely that the girl may have been
mistaken, and have taken the young
man 10 have been one of her tormenters.
hence her action in striking him.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-13
French Serge SpeCiaI.

Twenty shades; all of this
seasons importations; pure
wool, warp and filling; width
46 inches. Worth In a regu-
lar way 69c. A choice of this
lot at 42%c.
The above specials have
been carefully selected from
the different departments, and
you will find the values ex-
actly as represented. We like
to give you these bargain sur
prises because we know that
you appreciate them. You can
buy freely from the lots quoted
above, and with the full assur-
ance that they are all under
regular prices.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-13
Professor CasssI to Leave.


Prof. A. M. Cassel, secretary and
treasurer OF the National Business Col
lege and instructor in that institution,
has recently sold his interest to Pro-
fessor Eckerle and he will 90 to the
Pennsylvsnia State Normal School at
Millersville, where he will take a
thorough literary course. He will leave
Roanoke Monday for his old home
at Landesville, Pa, where he will
rest up during the summer before en-.
tering school In September. Professor
Cassel delivered his farewell address 10
the college students yesterday afler-
noon. which was replete with good
sound advice. He had been with the
college four years. Prof. L. L. May, of
Maryville. Ohio, arrived in the city las
night and will take charge OF the com.
mercial departments of the college,
A reception will be rendered the
teachers and pupils st Prof. Eokerle's
residence, 1919 Patterson avenue, to-
night.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-13
Excursion to Norfolk.

The excursion to Norfolk should be
we'll patronized, as 1t will be without
doubt one of the finest trips for the
money ever known. There is much to
be seen around there-Ocean View and
Virginia Beach. The navy yard is fully
worth the price OF q ticket. Just shink
OF that lovely scenery around Soldiers
Home ana buy g ticket.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-13
Death OF John M. Jordan.

Information WAS received here yester.
day stating that John M. Jordan died
yesterday morning as the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Craig Hawley. at Chris
tiansburg depot, of Bright's disease.
aged 6S. He was Q native Of Pulaski
county and had been engaged in several
kinds of business. having made and lost
two or three fortunes. His life was In
sured for $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
COLORADO WILL VOTE GOLD.
Silver Mine Owner Gives His Opinion
 on Politics in His State

Silver Mine Owner Gives His Opinion
 on Politics in His State.
 Last evenings New York Sun says A prominent mine owner in Colorado arrived in this city yesterday and he declares that the state of Colorado will go republican on November by a large majority.
 "When I saw the eastern papers" he said after leaving Denver, "the politi- cal gossip amused me very much, es- pecially the talk of free silver. I come from one of the biggest silver mining districts in the country. There are sev- enty mines in the neighborhood of my claim, and you can't find a single owner who favors free silver. We set tied that question at the time of the repeal of the Sherman act
 When the talk of repeating the Sher- man act was started all the silver mine We could only see ruination for all of us. After the repeal of the act we waited eight months, and then conclud- ed that the legislation had not done us any harm. At the end of the first year we were all convinced that we were better off than before.
 ''The result of the repeal of the Sher- man act was beneficial to the silver mines. Last year I sold $70,000 worth of silver. If we have free silver the product will depreciate in actual value. Colorado won't vote for free silver and Mckinley will carry the state.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.

Board of Education Preparing Plans for One-It is Demanded by the Growth of the City in the Edgewood Park District
 Plans are being prepared by Archi-
 tect L. w. Robinson for the new school building at the corner of Norton and Elm streets on the lot purchased from the Wheat estate for the purpose, by the board of education. The new school is demanded by the growing section of the city opened up by the sale of lots on the old town farm. The main dimensions of the building will be 90 feet front, and 12S feet deep. It will front on Elm street and will be two stories high. The building is so designed that another story may
 be added without impairing the strength of the walls, but the architect advises
 two story buildings wherever it is prac- t1cable to construct them Nearer the center of the city, for the sake of econ- omy, some three story buildings have
 been built
 The new school will have six school rooms on each floor and, as stated be- fore, the lot is of sufficient size to per | init the addition of four more rooms in the rear.
 The design is exceedingly tasteful The school rooms are to be 26x32 feet l in size. On the first floor there is to be a teachers room and a supply room. On the second floor will be, besides the six class rooms, a room for the princi- pal and a supply room. The closets will be in separate building, connect ed with the school building by cov- cred passage
 The staircase is to be of steel with slate steps. The heating and ventilat- ing arrangements are to be of the most approved design. The entrance will be | finished in polished hard wood and
 slate blackboards will be used. It is
 expected that the structure will cost about $60,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
BOLT THE CHICAGO TICKET.
Quinby, Member of the Washington State Central Committee, Resigns.

Quinby, Member of the Washington
 State Central Committee, Resigns.
 Seattle, Wash, July 27-Frank Quin- by of Mount Vernon, one of the fore most democrats of Washington, and owner Of the Mount Vernon Post, has repudiated the national democratic ticket. In resigning from the state cen- tral committee he addressed a letter to the chairman, in part as follows:
 T hereby tender my resignation as a member Of your body. My reason for so doing is because I cannot endorse the financial plank in the platform as passed by the Chicago convention. I believe that the financial question is the question of the hour made so by the convention when it refused to list en to reason or make any concession.
 Tt is true that when I was elected a member of your body I was in full sympathy with both the national and state platforms of the party, and it might be said that I still represent them; but it is also true that since that time both this state and the na- tional democracy has seen fit to go back on its past record and in conven- tion assembled advocate the rankest kind of class legislation.
 T sincerely hope that those parties who are opposed to repudiation will put another national ticket in the field, and that the party in this state will get rid of it's populistic interlopers and again put itself in line with true demo- cratic principles. I must have my hands free to do all in my power to bring about such a result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
CRABS LOOKING UP.
Catches Are Not Large But Growth
 Daily.

Catches Are Not Large But Growing
 Daily.
 The crab season is opening up, al though it is not yet in full blast. At Eastern Point they are being caught in goodly numbers. and along the shore of Montville and in Hortons cove the fishermen are reported to be taking crabs a-plenty. At Poquetanuck cove, the Mecca of all crab hunters, the pal atable article is not in evidence to any unusual degree as yet, but later in the season there will undoubtedly be abun- dant sport there in the crab line. It's past record is famous, and Q few years ago two amateurs laid 8 troll for crabs between the railroad and wagon draw bridges, and secured boat-load that was measured by bushels,
 Captain Partridge who keeps the railroad drawbridge, says that in few weeks the crabs will be biting at @ live ly rate. Captain Partridge has been we'll known to all fishermen who fre- quent the cove, and says that the fish caught with his bait would stock seve- ral good-sized streams. A school of small bluefish were seen in the cove yesterday.
 John Rush, Hiram A. Burns, A. Ar thus Smith and Hilliard Bruce rowed to the cove yesterday to try their luck. They were rewarded with good catches. One member of the party took eight from one spot in ten minutes, which Is considered a good record. The party was caught in the hard pour of the af- ternoon and went into camp on the Ledyard side, where shelter was inn provised and a blazing fire kindled un- til the storm abated.-Norwich Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
City Court-criminal side-Judge Cable
Court Notes.
JUDGEMENT SUSPENDED.

JUDGMENT SUSPENDED.
 John P. Dooley, Nathaniel J. Hodg- kins and Arthur Smith, the three Western Union messenger boys who were held Saturday night because Dooley and Hodgkins were found fight ing on State street by Policeman J. H. Moore, and because Smith was in the gutter with his head cut, were in the city court yesterday. Smith was held as witness, but appeared to be none the worse for his injuries. Dooley and Hodgkins were tried yesterday morn ing and Smith testified, but as all ap- peared to be equally to blame, Judge Cable suspended judgment in both cases and all three boys were allowed to go.
 THREE CASES OF TRESPASS.
 There were three cases of trespass on railroad trains yesterday morning and judgment was suspended in each. The offenders were Vutor Carpenter, aged twenty four, William J. Mooth, Albert Wilson and Walter R. Smith.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of John Mccarthy and Joseph Ramon, both sixteen, charged with trespass at 312 Grand avenue
 BOY STOLE PAPERS.
 Abraham Hillman, an eleven-year- old boy, who lives on Oak street, was caught yesterday morning by Officer McQueeney in the act of stealing pa- pers from the hallway of the Leader building. In the city court yesterday the case was continued in order that the boys parents might be notified.
 CHARGED WITH THEFT. The case of Grove Hutchings, charg- ed with theft from the person, was yes terday continued until this morning. The case will probably be an interest ing one, as it involves a states prison offense Hutchings father, mother and sister appeared in court yesterday morning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
Litchfieid county, for two weeks.

Litchfield county, for two weeks.
 Mayor Hendrick has receiysd some papers from pr. B. l.. Lambert, who Is in Paris at the present time. Dr. Lam- bert likes Paris very much and Is en- toying good health.
 The family of E. l.. Jones, S4 William street, is spending the summer at Sheepshead Bay, Long Island,
 Miss Margaret Clinton of Howe street is the guest at Oriental Park of MT. and Mrs. Albert DeBussey
 T. F. Cox, the real estate dealer is the happy father of a new baby girl, and he is being heartily congratulated by his friends.
 MT. and Mrs, William M. Atwater of Worcester, Mass, have been visiting MT. and Mrs. David Daggett at their Savin Rock cottage.
 Mrs. Minott E. Osborn is visiting friends in Norwalk.
 Herbert c. Warren and his son, liar old. will go to Halifax for a few weeks. In Milford with friends.
 V. J. Leigh has been registered at the Rockingham. Narragansett Pier
 Miss Bertha Waltzinger, with Mrs. McGuckin, whose singing here has been much enjoyed at several concerts, is among the latest arrivals at the musi- cal colony, Villa Bristhall, Cottage City.
 Mrs. Sanford, wife of Dr. Sanford of Edwards street, has been summering at Thousand Islands and is now visiting friends in New York state
 Miss Fannie Spargo of 706 George street has returned home from a visit of ten months with her grandmother at Quincy Mass. She had very enjoya- ble time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT HIGH ROCK
 n., 11red x,ne.dn,x I,1l1r % a ,,e, l11r is t

SUNDAY SCHOOL AT HIGH ROCK.
 On Wednesday, July 20, a rally is to be held at High Rock under the aus- pices of the Connecticut Sunday School association for the benefit of all who are interested in Sunday school work. The program for the day is as follows:
 Forenoon-Pleasure seeking, sociabil- ity, basket picnics. Afternoon. 1:SO o'clock-Praise service, address to the children by the Rev. J. H. James of Rockville, topic, Switches" address, theme, Additions to the Membership of Our Sunday Schools" by l.. E. Nick erson, Bridgeport; report of Interna- tional Sunday School convention at Boston; address, Temperance Work in Sunday School" by the Rev. w. J. White, Waterbury. Good singing in- terspersed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
How The Public
 Is Imposed Upon. BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For The Sake of Profit They Will Sacrifice Principle, Health, Etc.

Unscrupulous dealers are try ing to sell ordinary Glauber Salt or mixture of Seidlitz Powder as Artificial Carlsbad Salt" !" "Sprudel Salt," German Salt, !" and under other similar names. The natural remedies of Carls- bad cannot be initiated.
 Artihcially made wines will never replace the natural juice of the grapes. Neither can the natural waters of Carlsbad, nor the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt be re- placed by the cheap substitutes offered to guileless public for the sake of the larger profit made thereon, by these unscru- pulous dealers.
 No one would buy artificial wines knowingly. Why buy the limitations of the Carlsbad prod ucts, when your health is at stake ?
 The Carlsbad Sprudel Waters are a specific for all diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys, and have been used with great benefit by hundreds of thou sands of people. The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, which is evaporated from the Sprudel Water at Carls- bad, is an excellent Aperient, Laxative and Diuretic: is an all terative and eliminative remedy, which dissolves tenacious bile, allays irritation, and removes obstruction by aiding nature, and not by sudden and excessive ir- ritation, as most cathartics do.
 Insist upon the genuine, which is imported direct fpom Carlsbad, and must have the signature of EIsNER & HENDERSON Co, Sole Agents for the U. S, I52 Frank lin Street, New York, on bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
FOR BRYAN AND SEWALL.
Committee Selected to Arrange the Rally-Date of Meeting Not Yet Sc.

Committee Selected to Arrange the Rally-Date of Meeting Not Yet se- lected
 Thomas M. Fitzpatrick, secretary of the joint town and ratification com | mittee of the democratic voters of New Haven, announced the following com-
 mittee of arrangements for grand ral- ly to be held in this city for the pur-
 pose of ratifying the nomination of William J. Bryan, the Chicago nominee for president.
 The date has not been selected yet. The following are among the names of those whom the committee has se- lected. Several of those who were se- lected are not like Barkis "willin D to serve; in fact, they repudiate any con- nection with the silver heresy.
 Alexander Troup, J. B. Sargent, J. E. ] McGann, T. J. Fox, George Yungerman, P. Moran, Philip Hugo, F. s. Anthony, James A. Murray, P. J. Cronan, Seth W. Langley, Thomas I. Kinney, Eugene R. Hubbard, Philo Bennett, Charles F. Brennan, D. T. McNamara, James Reynolds, George w. Bromley, John Clancy, H. c. Bretzfelder, w. F. Shan non, J. P. Carney, Harry Leigh, T. F. Dinnan, Timothy J. Eagan, D. Burton l Brown, A. w. Forbes, Patrick Welch, T. F. Callahan. J. B. Cunningham, Theodore Zunder, James N. States, F. s. Andrew, Frank H. Kelley w H. H. Hewitt, John P. Augur, Emil Schoen- berger, John T. Pohlman, Robert Hol- finger, Torrance B. Kelley, William
 Maley, Henry Rudolph, Thomas Kill
 bride, George Mathews, James P. Pig
 ott, John H. Moore. Ed. Martin, Ed A. Rourke, A. Heaton Robertson, P. J.
 Tierney, Albert Widmann, George w.
 Robinson, Bernard Brady, Charles
 Nicklas, P. w. Chase, George Faulha-
 Der, William Harty. Dennis Howard,
 James McMahon, $. H. Barnes. c. T.. Driscoll, Patrick Kent, Owen A.
 Groark, H. w. Sanford, Daniel Lawlor,
 George w. Neal, Patrick McGuinness,
 Ed F. Read, Mayer Zunder, Charles l.. Veil, John E. Doughan, Jacinto Cas- ariego, Michael Hessler, Jeremiah Sul-
 livan, Joseph E. Taylor, Elihu M Thomas Andrew w. Murtagh William J. O'Keefe, w. Weiss, John J. Splain, Joseph J. Reilly, Roswell B. Farren,
 Isaac Wolfe, Thomas K. Dunn, John F.
 shannon, Daniel s. Gilhuly, John T. | Cox, and Harry Farrell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
THE WRECKED CYLINDER.
It Will Cost s6OOoO to Put Steamer
 Connecticut in Order Again

IL VIII COSC S6U,UUU to PuL steamer
 Connecticut in Order Again.
 The steamer Connecticut lies at the north side of the steamboat wharf in Stonington. She was hauled around by the tug Alert, after her cargo of freight had been removed, which filled about twenty-five cars.
 Thes damage to her machinery is great, and it is estimated that it will cost sixty thousand dollars to put 1t in order again. The wrecked cylinder is the larger one of the two, and weighs, with all it's fixings and fittings, fifty five tons. On making an examination, after she had been docked, it was dis covered that both the piston rods that run in the cylinder were broken. The monstrous machinery, which weighs in all over ninety-five tons, made two rev. olutions after the accident, which shows that the second assistant engi- neer, who was in charge, was equal to the emergency and that he stood by his post and displayed much bravery by shutting off the steam.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
TEXAS POPS NOT PLEASED.
They Say They Have Been Sold Out to the Interests of Bryan-Populist Leader Will Vote for McKinIex

tHe IAteIestS oI bTydn-FOpullSt
 Leader Will Vote for Mckinley.
 Austin. Tex. July 27.-Leading popu- lists have bitterly denounced the action of the St. Louis convention in nominat- ing Bryan. John Caulfield, a promi- nent populist leader says:
 ''It appears to me that Jones and the spoilsmen at St. Louis ran that con- vention in the interest of Bryan and it seems to me that we have been sold out To accept the conventions action is to destroy the populist party. So far as I am concerned propose to work for the defeat of the St. Louis spoilsmen, and I shall vote for Mckinley. The popu- list convention meets at Galveston on August 5, and I shall work there to bring about a fusion in Texas with-the republicans They made a proposition to our party some time ago proposing to support our ticket for state offices if we would support their electors. My self and others opposed it and the mat ter was dropped.
 q will now, however. advocate it at the state convention, and I believe it will be agreed to. Such a course. to my mind, will save our party organiza- ton in the state and I believe it will give Texas to Mckinley and oust the democrats from the state offices"
 Gould Martin, another prominent populist, who has often been represent ed on their tickets, concurs with Caul- field, and they say they represent a large majority of the populists in the state.