davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-16
LECTURES OBJECTED 10.
MR.. WARNER THOUGHT THE ETHICAL
ASSOCIATIONS TOO THEORETIC.
THREATENED TO RESIGN FROM THE SOCIETY If
THE COMING YEARS COURSE WAS oN ihh
LINES OF LAST YEARS Diff
CULTIEs PASSED OVER.


LINES OF LAST YEARS Diff
CULTIEs PASSED OVER
The annual business meeting OF the Brooklyn
Ethical Association Thursday night al the nome
~ Lawrence Kneeand No. SIS Punam-ave, was
NOT devoid of acrmony although the gatherings or
that body are usually quiet as summer sea
DIR Ious c. James was reelected president anu
the scope OF the society Will remain as al present
But there was time on Thursday night when !.
looked as II Dr. James might resign on the spo' anu
The association break up. Elmer T.. Warner IN de-
Ginning the nominal for recording secretary sau
he felt that years course OF lectures had peeh
far too theoretical to do him any good. and II the
coming year was to be like the last he wouid resign
from the society.
.If YOU were to elect TO the Board OF Trust
ees" said Mr. Warner Il should wish to see my
own ideas with respect to the character OF the
lectures advanced. and will say at once that II
the same course Of lectures ia carried on | should
not be In harmony and should be likely to resign
Or. James who presiding. said In reply; As
the years go feel less and less inclined 10 en-
gage In any controversies and feel that II Is or
vital importance this time either 10 choose
harmonious Board OF Trustees else end the whole
matter right here. II there exists majority. or
even strong minority. In the association who feel
az Mr. Warner does. | should tender my resgna-
ton and insist upon Its acceptance at once
H. Sidney Sampson poured oil upon the troubled
waters and Mr.. Warner finally said that he would
decline the office OF recording secretary for wnich
he had been nominated. Dr. James read Dill
now before Congress providing for the establish
meni Of a sociological institution In connection with
the Smithsonian Institution lie said that sociology
was vet In It's infancy, and he produced petition,
which he asked the members TO sign having Tor Us
object the promotion of the bill The foowihg OH
were unanimously CHOSEN; Ut isewis ". 'asS'
president DR. Charles H. Shepard. hrst Wce-presl-
dent: Mrs Beatrice H. Saight second Vlce-president
john r. Eddev recording secretary; II. Sidney Samp-
SON corresponding secretary; Herman r. hotn-
schild TREASURER; Sidney a. Saunders. noraran
Henry Uovt Moore and Joseph Kohnstaum. trust
ees All the officers Of the association are ex ohiclo
members OF the Board OF Trustees ,
The subject OF the evening. Shall the Name or
our Association BE Changed" was brought before
the meeting by H. Sidney sampson VINO moVe 1 70
change the name OF the society TO the Brooklyn
Evolution Society. general discussion foIoweo'
and IL was finally decided 10 let the matter drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-16
ROBERT G.. sEDGWICK NAMED.

Robert G. Sedgwick. a weli-known Republican of
the Thirtieth Ward. yesterday appointed by the
Justices deputy clerk OF the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court. Mr.. Sedgwick has for a number
Of years been the chief clerk in Sheriff Butting' 8
once. and his place there will be filed by Henry
Kalhert. Mr.. Sedgwick has made q large number OF
friends while in the Sherlff's office and his appoint.
mont will doubtless be satisfactory to all Repub-
cans He has been a member OF the Republican
County Committee for twenty years Mr.. Sedgwich
will be obliged to take Civil Service examination
and will remain In the 6heriff'e ONCE until June /
The salary Of his new ofice Is 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-16
4 NEW BREWERY TALKED or.

Brooklyn Is 10 have another brewery. and accord
ing TO rumor 1t will be built near the Parade
Ground In the rear Of Prospect Park Joseph Benja-
mln City Clerk, It Is said. will be president of the
company: 1t rs known that the ground has changed
hands Mr., Benjamin Is now In Washington. He is
interested In another brewery just now and II Ia
said work on the new one will be begun when he
disposes Of hs interest In the first company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-16

was about to purchase a tIcL.,
TO the Adains-st. station He Il sCiapp NJ t.,-
f he had % ae rstsns the .
but could not find it, The s no,aed him cs5st4l
hotel people, believe that the Chez vel w
had he St she sas c s%ef Thy
and merely copied the signature ne during ths
his own purposes. 'e On the ofieins,u ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-16
REAL ESTATE.

Nov tha, consolidation Is an accomplished "a
said George w Chauncey, the wehTA"v -,
estate dealer yesterday. The Tribune mas M
est opportunity ever offered a meuop0 =, n
paper While | did not approve i's oo''. rs,d
Question of consolidation. have always "a non
as generally sound on matters OF franc IA men
its high ,os,tion in the estimation o,,,mulsu .
makes II pre-eminently the journai "
charter for Greater New-fork'
REALTY TRANSFERS
rif,havs Io5 II " OF Butler-st. .uND ,srus -. a,
Joseph II coly-r 10 Caroline" wife o' -. s's"
Befer mortssse $'oo 10 s,6.aye. s,xioc nal
foreciore; Edwin { shar:r 10 "''''"" -.
"a 20 II Of Hoyt. 2oxso, h&l: ii'" ="
saque TO Patrick and catherine s,xsO h&l; "a
Grand ave. s. % II OF t pssh ........:,,:
Joseph s'arns 10 +, Of sthavs soA' her
Mary Mosren, widow. to MARY '''s. -
9, ds w.1n ,.,ys aias n Of r'spsSsio
ave. runs " 65iix va 0' x,choIa, W schenex ,co
to !. MARX ayes INV no. %Gr H1ssS $3.50 ,n
south sth's, $ 80 It Of Hav on Nav -. -
s3x2Oxaoo; Anna John Ohm Y Sewpcri~avv lcoxiSse:
stSnssvs s. ~" corner chr.topnrr,. n caro- a.
stons-ave > corner N S,,,,.r ..........,..
line Better Joseph i t'S asSs
John Fraser to har'''O" rms.
se0ia ,.o,n.r itn ave- lsSsIS; S S" :,
Marinf , y pr,tsstant Dutch '"">" "
utrecht. to James REID say ssin-s % s1 pap ;.
bensSn-ave' sa New-york. TO 'n''e ........
roy "a :, Of IN ave i, mort, :,
'H Es!w.s, MonSray to Arnold us. :"
60. 5000 :, yioain-.vs sosIC ,.s. sSi !,
EMsus 'asa Mortgage s%s 5000 Deans. s.s. John i
y s,:.c lad '.sh:S.::s : eSli q
E5ss-ss, ne .. $50 q .........''.'''' "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-16
SERVICES FOR CYCLISTS TOMORROW

In Brighton Chapel. Coney Island. tomorrow
morning the services for wheelmen will be con-
tinued There will be singing by the congrega tion
and music by the Werner family. The Rev Dr.
SiIleck the pastor will preach a short sermon The
services begin at II o'clock and end with a hymn
at noon. A COMMITTEE will care for the bicycles
while the riders worship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-16
GRADUATES N ELOCUTI0y

YOUNG WOMEN RECEIVE DIPLOMAS IN
MEMORIAL SCHOOL
The commencement exercises Of the America,
School OF Elocut!on took place last night In ,hs
Memorial Hall OF the Young Womens Christian
Association. The auditorium filed with
fashiona bly-dres sed audience and the eocutlonaY
efforts OF the graduates were heartily applaudN
After the exercises. Principal Walter Vincer!
Holt delivered diplomas TO the following young
women: Eugene Kelley. Lucia PIERCE Chick
Alfaretta Schenck. Pauline Dean Elesnon
Bruen nghausen Emily Gotter,.. Lottie Grain
ger Rosamond TAYLOR Gertrude Lyon. Bef.
tina Trube and Ida Pauline Townsr The faculty
OF the school includes Walter Y. Holt Louis
Both Iendrksen. NJ. Elizabeth Vaadercook Frances
Page. Nine. Cortada He' man E Street and W.
tora ID. Peckham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-16
CONCERT IN PACKER INSTITUTE.
MANY PEOPLE ATTENDED. AND THE EFFORTS OF
THE YOUNG WOMEN WERE WELL.
APPIAI-DED

There was music last night in the Packer Tnst-
After o'clock there were no vacant chairs
and late corners content to stand. The efforts
OF the students who comprise the Glee Club were
certainly appreciated encores were many. The
young women who furnished the music were Lucille
Abbey, Ange A. Atkinson. Edna Atterbury Helen
Burns Harriet Chaplin Alice f. Collin. Ellen =. Day.
Laura C. Gese. Daisy l.. G@rting Laura +. Gray.
Fannie p Hedges. Adria A Hoyt Gertrude A. In
calls Katharine L. Lowell Ruth T.. Maddren Ella L..
b McKeon Christine f. McIaren. Genevieve Ryan,
Ruth Sawyer Isabel L. Shields. Minnie ID. Shoudy,
Maud ] Staber. Elizabeth Steiner. Mary f. Street.
Louise Talbot Grace f. Thalon. Marguerite S Val
ent!ne Maud J.. Waterman Ethel Webster. Henri
eta Williams r. Maude Wilson and Louise G. Wur-
The officers OF the club also took part. They are:
r Huntington WoOdman Director Ida May Schier-
en-, rs president: Jennie B. Tolar. 49, treasurer.
Ethel W. Chase. 98. librarian.
Here is the programme In full:
(a) "On Musc's Wing Mendessohn- idebe
ID The swallow Henry Leslie
G,ee club
(aD Soldiers joy fahrbacl
Polytechnic String Orchestra
(a) II Know Glade MaIchant
Z" Lady D'rd iicc cub OO"e"
Violin solo Scotch Rhapsody .venth
a) THE Packer Curriculum. .......... Marie Wutm
words by Henrietta Wismso
o. THE Butterfy's Bali Foster
O) Don't Be Cross MiIloecker
W. polytechnic String Orchestra
Gee cub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-16
PENER MILNE PROMOTED.
MADE CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE CITY
WORKS DEPARTMENT.
A FITTING RECOGNITION OF HIS LONG SERVICES
FOR THE CITY-FoR MANY YEARS
WATER PURNEYOR

Peter Milne was selected yesterday by Commits
sioner Willis chief engineer OF the Department
OF City Works at a salary OF 500 a year. Mr..
Milne has. for number of years. been water pur-
veyor and his promotion is acknowledged TO be a
most fitting recognition the part OF Commits
sioner Willis OF his long and valuable service In the
Department. Commissioner Willis. acting upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-16

Overture .Hansel and Greel
y. II. s. Orchestra.
Recitation. Boss Pool
Ralph X Jacobs
THE MINISTER'S Chland
Krickel X. Carrick.
BANJO CLUB
Defamation Lincoln .Depew
Harry =. Hammond
Recitation, The Owl'. Fields
Louis J. Carruthers
Recitation, THE Painter Of Seville Wilson
Arthur O. Waterhouse.
THE Unknown Speaker Anon
George W. Graham. jr.
Barb Club. TITO oriental
Recitation How He Died. ........... John Farrell
William X. Harding. Jr.
Recitation, How Sockery Set Hen" Anon
Harry W. Redhed.
Orchestra Handicap March"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS DECLAIM.

The semi-annual declarations Of the students at
the Boys High School held last night. The
boys warmly applauded for their efforts. The
programme follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-16

HUEY & co. Managers.

Arbucke Building. Brooklyn. y. Y. ..........lss
We wrote YOU a week ago. regarding a claim
against YOU placed in our hands by................
OF ............. amounting TO S.-..... ASKING you
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-09
A FURIOUS STORM.
The Severe Gale Has Caused Much Dam
age on the English Coast.

Queenstown, Oct. S.-A gale which be-
gan on Monday continues to-day with in
creased fury. All the buoys in Queens
town harbor have been shifted, some of
them having been driven quarter of a
mile from their positions. The Daunts
Rock lightship, having on board Il crew of
eight men, has broken adrift and is be-
lieved to have foundered, while the
kochespoint lightship is not visible to.
day The Majestic, which lief, Liverpool
yesterday Tor New York, arrived here to-
day and sailed again for New York at 6 D.
M The Majestic took twenty instead of
ten hours to run from Liverpool to
Queenstown. She encountered terrific
weather and reports that she saw nothing
OF the missing Daunts Rock lightship.
London, Oct. S.-Thc storm has caused
considerable damage at all points along
the English, Irish and Welsh coasts. 4
number of casualties have already been re-
ported and number of vessels have been
sighted flying signals of distress.
FLOODS are also reported in various
parts of Wales. An unknown schooner
has been lost of Holyhead and her crew
of five men were drowned
The gale is now undertaking, but from
all parts of the United Kingdom immense
damage is reported. The south of Ire
land, particularly, suffered badly, the
town hall at Queenstown being severely
damaged. \ schooner with five hands
was lost off lIolyhcad and IL large shin
was wrecked ut Milford Haven, in Wales,
and all on board persisted. Numerous
small wrecks were also reported, by
which the aggregate loss of life has been
considerable
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-09
LAST NIGHTS PLAY.

The Della Fox Opera Company gave II
most crcditablc performance at the Acad-
envy of Music last night before Il large
audience. ''Hhe Little Trooper three
act vaudeville operctta, adapted from the
French, was presented. The opera is
written in sprightly manner and has
many amusing situations, and abounds
in clever hits In it Miss Fox has full
opportunity to display her very original
and striking histrionic powers She fully
sustained her reputation as the queen of
comic opera and deserves to win fresh
laurels in the new role of Clairette,
which suits her so well. The part of the
disguised lieutenant was tuken-w IL
dash and spirit quite unusual and clever
Her support was also quite good partic-
ularly Duval and Gibard. The latter,
the finest of funny men, kept the audi
encc constantly amused, and was encored
several times. The musical numbers
were especially well executed and added
greatly to the success of the opera. 1t is
hoped the people of Roanoke will heart
lily cooperate with the manager of the
Academy in his efforts to secure such eel
cbrated attractions as we have had this
week. To night Mile Rhea, an actress
of international reputation, will produce
Mary Stuart, IA very high class tragedy,
assisted by an excellent company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-09
OUR BUSINESS

Is to knock the spots out of things and
now is the time to give lis the chance to
show you how we do it. We are the peo-
pie. Any and all kinds of work done, and
done right. 1t is one thing to have your
clothing cleaned and dyed in cur place;
then you know they are not put out of
shape and draggied just to catch dollar
Our past years OF experience and earnest
endeavors should he our card to keep us
busy all this fall cleaning and dyeing the
latest shades of the season. Prices rea-
sonable and kind attention is our aim
Respectfully, JAMES DEVON,
10 Campbell avenue
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-09
DEATH OF GEN. SHERIDAN

Washington Oct. S.-News has been re-.
ceived here of the death yesterday at the
Soldiers Home, Hampton, Va, of Gen
George III. Sheridan, who was for four
years notable figure in politics and
ranked high as Republican orator. He
had fine record rs soldier in the vol
unteer army and was for one term record
er of deeds in the District of Columbia
Since his retirement from Office he has fig
ured on the lecture stage, mainly in at
tacks upon lngcrsolls religious theories
or late years declining health and i'm
paired faculties obliged him to seek re-
fuge in the National Soldiers Home at
Hampton and he fell Il victim to soft
ening of the brain.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-09
ON HIS WAY HOME.

New York, Oct. S.-Presidcnt Clcvc-
land arrived in this city shortly after 6
O'Clock tonight on +. G. Tencdict's
steam yacht Oneida, from Greenwich
Conn. Mr. Cleveland landed ut the New
York Yacht Clubs tloat at the foot OF
East Twenty-siXth street. He was nc
companied by DR.. Bryant his far
physician, and Private Secretary Tn,
The President entered Il carriage
driven TO Mr. Bryant's hom
Thirty-sixth street, where he
information could he give a
house rs to where he ha1
Cleveland had arrany b.
Washington on the m..uiv r. r.
jersey CITY
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-09
\ FATAL FIRE.

Wilmington, Del, Oct S.-The
morocco factory of Garrett Il Barr,
Charles Baird s. CO., and Washington,
Jones 81 CO., in the neighborhood of Sec
ond and Walnut streets, this city, were
damaged by fire tonight to the extent of
S260,OOO. The loss is MS follows: Gar
rett q Barr, 10000; Baird & Co.. $50.
600, and Jones 81 Co., $3.50, 900. The loss
is said to be covered with insurance.
VIM. McNeal, Il fireman, was killed Ly
FILLING timbcrs
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-09
DANGEROUSLY ILL.

Police Officer J. 4. Vest, who was
taken seriously i'll at his post of duty "A
few days ago and had to be carried home
on u stretchcr, is reported to be danger
ous!y ill at his home on Ninth avenue S.
W. Officer Vest is one of the most
efficient policemen in the city, and was
on the rolls of the regular force for some
years previous to his assignment to duty
on the Norfolk and Western railroad
His many friends hope that he will soon
recover and be ut his post again.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-09
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

At Trinity NJ. T.. Church, South, last
night was the occasion of the second quar-
terly conference of the church. Rev. b.
f. Ball, the presiding elder, preached an
Interesting sermon, after which the con
grcSation was dismissed and the officers
ana members of the conference convened
with the presiding elder in the chair The
regular routine business OF the conference
was transacted. Revival services ms
usual tonight at 7:30
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-09
POLICE COURT.

In the police court yesterday morning
the following fines were assessed Sam
Robertson, snatch thief, $25 fine and
three months in Jail; james Eggleston
and Chas. Jones, disorderly, So each;
Mike Ross, drunk OH the streets, 81. 30.
The case of j. r. Welch and Others
charged with destroying property was
continued. Harry Mann was arrested on
the charge of practicing medicine with
out a license, and is now held in custody
to await the action of the board of lunacy
that will examine into his case. He
went to n Syrian and induced. MIN to pay
lo cents for prescription which cost
Sl.2o to be filed, and from using the
medicine he was thrown into state of
insensibility for more than one hour.
When asked why he gave the prescrip-
ton he said that be wanted to relieve
suffering humanity, and went into a
great religious harangue about the suffer
ings of the Savior His remarks were
cut short and he was ordered to be locked
up until board of lunacy could be sum
moned.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-09
HON. w. T. SIMPSON DEAD.

t The remains of Hon w. Il. Simpson,
who died at the Roanoke Red Sulphur
Springs II few days ago, were taken
through the city yesterday en- route to
his old home in Campbell county for in
terment. Mr. Simpson was a young man.
Il member of the Virginia legislature,
representing Campbell county in the
house of delegates. He was Il promising
young man, being one OF the brightest
and most valuable members of the body
Of Virginia law makers. He was district
chai-man of the Populist party
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-09
A SERIOUS FAIL.

AS Mrs. NJ. c. Massic, who resides Mt
IA Seventh avenue s. W. was leaving her
residence short time before o'clock
last night to attend the Academy of Mu-
sic attraction her heel caught on the step,
throwing her violently to the ground, her
head striking upon the left side and it
was feared that she sustained IL severe
fracture of the skull. Ii is hoped by her
many friends that the accident will not
prove fatal and that She may soon recover
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-09
POOR PEOPLES FRIEND.

Geo. S. Jack, the secretary of the Kick
DRY Bryan Club of this city, received Il
copy of the New York Journal yesterday
with the compliments Of VIM. II. Col
Inns, of 400 East Fort avenue, Seventeenth
ward, Baltimore, with the motto in
scribed on the title page rs follows:
with free silver on top and William
Jennings Bryan, the poor peoples
friend.n
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-09
HICKORY BRYAN CLUB.

The Hickory Bryan Club will meet in
the courthouse tonight to complete all
the necessary arrangements to take part
in the ratification meeting to take place
tomorrow VIM. Lunsford will address
the meeting and it is hoped that every
member will attend. The public is gen
orally invited to attend
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-09
REVIVAL AT BLACKSBURG.

Rev. DR. J. b. Taylor, of Salem, is con-
Quoting Il revival service in Blacksburg.
We learn that the meetings are attended
by large crowds and that there is much
interest. There have been several profess
sions of faith in Christ and Christians
are much revived.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-09
THE MULE SpINNERe

Boston, Oct. S-Thc National Mule
Spinner convention adjour:;cd to-day to
meet in Boston, October. 1897. 1t was
decided to ask Delegate Howard, OF Fall
River, to confer with President Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor, re
garding the organization of Southern
spinners.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-09
FIRST WARD CLUB.

The voters of the First ward met last
night at the courthouse and organized
the First Ward Bryan-Sewall and Otey
Club. j. II. Cutchin was elected presi,
dent and L. r. Tillett secretary. They
will meet again on Monday night.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-09
FOUND TWELVE YEARS AGO.

Chief of Police Daniel Perkins, of Pc
tersburg, has written a letter to Chief
Dyer stating that Il gold bracelet had
come into his possession which was
claimed to have been found in Roanoke
twelve years ago No description of the
piece of jewclry was given. but the letter
was written with the hopes of finding the
owner.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-09
ST. JAMES YESTERDAY.

Tom Williams, Danville; Chas f.
Bouldin, Smithville; w. p. Bowie,
Washington, d. c.; j. L. ''Guack.. and j.
Furr, Leesburg; +. b. Christie, Buena
Vista; E. NJ. Foster, Mt Meridian; F.
Southland, Virginia; S. NJ. Mead, New
York; e. II. Bomberger, Pa. Grace
Russell, Della Fox Company; John j.
Wohlford, .Wythevile, are at 1.-THE ST.
james.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-09

30 cents to - saved by purchasing rail
road tickets from S. b. Pace s. Co. ticket
brokers. Members Of \. Il. b. 4. 10
Jefferson street
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-09
TAKE NOTIC,E.

All accounts of Il. l.. Erb the druggist,
that are not paid in the next fifteen days
will be placed in the hands of = collector.
The accounts are now in the hands of ID.
5. Yates Mt POI Henry street.
a. l.. SIBERT, Trustee.
October s, 1896.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-09
WANTED.

To redeem 81 ,000, 600, 900 53- cent Amer
lean dollars ut 100 cents in COAL AND
WOOD at GOLD STANDARD PRICES.
If you do not know what this means call
at our office, 102 Third street s. W., or
phone 2l0, and we will explain.
j. III. WILKINSON & co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-09
lI()CaletteS
COIN, THE CLOTHIER.

Joseph COIN, the clothier, requests an
inspection of his new store aud new stock
ut the corner of Campbell avenue and
Jefferson street. His new store is filled
with complete stock Of clothing embrace
ing every article in every variety known
to the clothing trade. Mr.. Cohn's long
years of experience in the clothing bust
ness enables him to judge of the wants of
the people, and in selecting his new stock
Tor his new Roanoke house he has had
an eye single to the wants of his custom
ers, to whom and to the public in general
he extends al invitation to call and ex-
anime his new stock of clothing and
gents furnishing goods. a first class
tailoring department. attached under the
charge of one of the finest tailors in the
South.