davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-16
jet and Steel Novelties.

Our imported Novelties. consisting o.
duh and bright Jets by the yard, Jetted
Lace, Ornaments, list snd Bonnet
Crowns, Buckles, Git Crowns. ornaments
and Lace. Finely Cut steel OF all kinds
Will be sold at one-cighth OF their value.
For years we have made the importing
line speciality, and have gained our-
selves reputation for excellence and ex
clusivcness OF taste. Il rs impossible TO
enumcratc ia detail, but all arc asked 10
come, SEQ apd lGdge for themselves what
genuine slaughter sale means.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-16
Ladies' MaCkIntOsheS.

Ladies MACkiNTOSuES, full
sweep, detached donDle cape,
velvet collar. double texture,
fancy check lining, black ard CO r0
lazy, reduced nom IS to-. Do.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-16

EFT us send you II load of
ktMBALL COAL.
Also handle all other
kinds.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-16
Yelling Special.

Moro than LEGO wards or choice
STYLES IN is inch BlaCil.doited Rus
sian Nets, usually sold FOX 25c per n
yard. here 1t only ...... II
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-16
$500 to $500

Saved Is JUST THAT MUCH MADE.
WE'RE MAKING SUITS OF
CLOTHES AND OVEHCOATS
At SUCH LITTLE PRICES
NOW THAT IT'S ALMOST
LIKE FINDING THEM
GlLKESON & TAYLOR.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-16
$3.50 Hats for 25c.

Think choice ofa FINE
FRENCH FELT AND CHE
NILE HATS covering an array
ot the newest shapes and colors
or every imaginable kind OF
the kinds that sold from 81 To-
S2.5O- hundreds OF different
kinds TO choose from choice
only. 25c.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-16
lOl SALEM AVENUE.
CLOAK DkPART INTENT.

Beginning to-dDy VIC institute 4
series OF remarkable reductions in
this department. Those who have
put on buying Wrap or Coat until
now. anticipating these reductions,
viii havo their desires more than
realized. This viii be the Coat Sell.
ing eensation or the season.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-16

EARMAN & I'LIPPO,
Phone Is.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-16
MILLINERY CLEARING.
Astonishing Millinery Prices.

The time has come to sweep
out onr MILLINERY STOCK
"swecp" II out with that de-
termination-and "sweep"every
vestige or stock out with those
tremendous price reductions
and that vigorous slashing Of
prices-which always character.
izc every clearing movement in-
augnrated in this store. You
know this house has always
stood foremost as Roanoke's
Millinery .eaders- show ing Il
stock three and four times
greater than any other honsc-
and mat fact makes such an &C.
currence as this OF the most cx-
traordinary importance TO cav
ing buyers. Everywhere it's /
sacrifice OF fashions neweat con
ccplions, irrespective OF value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
SUDDEN DEATH OF W. F. BURDEN.

William F. Burden of Newport, dleo suuue',y
last evening at his apartments in the Waldorf
Astoria the cause being heart trouble. MI. Bur
den was in apparent good health until snort ,i'he
before his death. when he complained OF pain about
the heart A trained nurse was at once called H.
but Mr.. Burden got relief and IN spite OF the
efforts of four doctors who worked over h'''' nc
expired at $50 o'clock.
Mr. BURDEN as a winter resident OF New-fork
had a suite of apartments at the Waldorf-Astoria'
which he was occupying with his wife at the t'fne
~ his death During the summer he lived at New
Mort where he owned one of the handsomest houses
at that resort. p,rd.r III. iron
ynanufacturer of Troy and was a brother OF James
a and / Townsend Burden: lie was gradua,,sd
80 The ITninr' RACQUET Metropolitan, University
downtown and YSch clubs ,1h ~ R %ss
III nia lie was Mis- Daisy Mccoy. Mr.. Burden was
about forty years of age and leaves no 6niu a,
Funeral arrangements have not beeh Hauc 'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
CLOSE OF AN EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
TROUBLES OF THE PARISH OF THE RE-
DEEMER WITH THE CITY OVER
ITS PROPERTY

services were held for the last time in the Rt-
ualistc Episcopal Church Of the Redeemer. at
Eighty-second-st. and Park-ave.. yesterday. The
regular mass said in the morning by the rector,
the Rev. William Everett johnson, and the other
services Of the day held and with evensong the
church was finally closed. All the movable prop
erty Of the church will be removed from the build
Ing to-day and it is understood that tomorrow the
new owner will begin its destruction preparatory to
building an apartment-house on the site.
The Church of the Redeemer built in 1889.
after numerous difficulties with the city The land
was turned over to the church by the city. or.
rather, the church made tenant at will, with
no regular lease. The foundations costing 1880.
were laid. when in OF the city papers appeared
regal notice advertising the property for sale.
This was the first knowledge any members OF the
church had that there would be any dispute about
their Title After two years Of negotiating with the
Sinking Fund Commissioners arrangements were
made by which the city sold the property to the
church for s6750o. The parish paid $500 OF this
and gave mortgage for the balance At the same
time. owing to the loss OF numerous pledges from
the delay In building the church. II was compelled
to place another mortgage for s25 900. making the
total Indebtedness 100000. The Rev. Henry A.
Adams, formerly rector OF the church, went to
the Roman Catholic Church in 1898. The parish
Was large one but i had few people q wealth
met, SO the unusual proceeding of the city fore
Closing on piece Of church property was gone
through with, and IL was sold to Morris Steinhardt
real estate dealer at No. IS Pine-st. The sale
Melted $4,000 to the church and above the mort
cages.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the parish to
hoid services at the Church OF the Beloved Disciple,
In East Eighty ninth-st., near Madison-ave. The
4SO p: m: each Sunday This Is only a, temporary
arrangement pending plan OF consolidation with
the Church OF the Holy Nativity. In West One-hun-
dred-and- thirty-six th-st. and Seventh-ave. This
consolidation will depend on the ability OF the parish
OF the Church OF the Redeemer TO raise S20 900 cash
to be put into the consolidated church. 1t already
has the $1,000 realized from the sale OF the prop
erty. and the rector. Father Johnson. is now en-
deavoring TO raise the $1,000 balance needed In
addition to the raising OF this sum the necessary
permission OF the Bishop and Standing Committee
must be obtained and II will be least month be-
fore the parishes united
The Rev. Guy L. Wallis is the rector OF the
Church OF the Holy Nativity and the plan OF unit
ing the two churches contempates leaving the ma t
ter OF who will be rector In charge OF the new parish
thus formed TO him and Father Johnson In his
last sermon In the old church Yesterday Father
johnson made little reference to the closing further
than to his parshioners attend the services
at the temporary place OF worship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
RETURN or THE riNPi.

The American schooner-yacht Ysmpa. owned and
commanded by Richard S. Palmer. OF this city
arrived in port yesterday after an extended cruise
The Yampa left here last May and attended tho
naval review at Spithead in honor Of tho queens
Jubilee One OF the guests on board was Seymour
Hustled. the owner OF the yacht Crusader There
were two Engllshmen on board the Yampa yester-
day when she arrived. They were e. Clarke. A
member OF tobacco firm In Liverpool, and e..
Give Bayley. Of tho British Foreign Cfhce. After
attending the yacht races at Cowcs. the Yampa
went to Norway. Sweden and 81 Petersburg re-
turning 10 England late In the summer. She sailed
for home September 3d. stopping at Madeira.
and leaving Funchal on October II The trip across
the Atlantic a rough one. The Yampa lost her
forcsa In a squat. and of Cape Hatteras she got
into n northeast gale and part OF her foregedr was
carried away. For twcnty-f1ur hours after her
mlshap the Yampa scuddcd before the wind She
put into ST. Thomas finally for re"airs and fresh
water. on the homeward cruise the only incident
was the capture on board OF a Virginia railbrd
How the bird came 10 be hundreds Of miles from
its native shores greatly puzzled Mr. Palmer and
his guests. The bird was chrtstened fampa, IT,
and became quite tame. go
The .Yampas dimensions are no fect on the
water-linc l37 feet over all and 2 feet beam
She carries fourteen men before the mast. and
when she arrived In port she had twenty-seven
souls, all told, on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
PEOPLE on IA CHAMPAGNE.

Tho French liner La Champagne got into port
yesterday with a number OF prominent people on
board Among tho passengers were lie Marquis
Apezteguia. the leader OF the Conso rvativc party
in Cuba: Calezas l.. Grange. VI. Gazengal. Captain
OF the Port OF ST. Pierre ct Miqueon: Robert Mac
Lane. Marquis g. +. du PLAINLY. Pol Plancon w.
H. Redding. J. VI. Read. Herman Schmidt, NJ
Boudouresque, Jean Berardy and NJ. lbos.
La Champagne brought N97.SA in specie.
MARQUIS Apezegula Is al the home Of his mother
in-law Mrs ". II. Vincent. No. IS East Ninety
second-st. He said that he had been IN Spain Tor
the last year and going 10 start for Havana
on Wednesday. probably by way Of Tampa. lie
smoke guardedly OF the Cuban war and or spain
attitude toward the United States.
at seems" he said. "as II the attitude OF the
United States was hostile TO Spain. Perhaps, how
ever, IL is not meant 10 be -.
The MARQUIS declared that, from recent accounts
IN the public press. he thought that afnlrs IN
cuba were moving along satisfactorily for spain
He would not affirm or deny the rumor that ne
was going TO Cuba "A special mission from the
Government OF Spain II IS said to be hardly prob
ahle however that he has such mission as the
marty OF which he is the leader IS not an ardent
supporter OF the present Spanish Ministry.
& l. Grass the manager Of the Damrosch and
Eli. Opera Company. said that hos. the trencn
tenor, and Boudouresque the basso VIII maze mi,
their first appearance In Faust on the opening
night in Philadelphia. November -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Infantry which was OF the regiments selected
for the Burnside expedition 10 North Carolina he
was exceptionally popular and for an act OF per-
sona gallantry at the battle OF New Berne ne was
promoted to be adjutant Of the regiment IN place
OF the adiutant who was severely wounded He
participated in all engagements In the campaign
in North Carolina In 1862 When his regiment was
detached ard sent TO South Carolina. he was as
slghed to special duty in North Carolina. and was
so cuccessfu that General Henry Prince. desiring
to retain his services. appointed him aide-de-camp
and acting acknowledgement Of the division.
In June. 1883, he ordered with Generai
Prince to the Army OF the Potomac. where he
served on the staff OF the Second Division Of the
Third Army Corps. At the close OF the campaign
OF 1863 he applied for and obtained permission 10
Join his regiment, which was In Florida soon
after rcjoining his regiment he applied himseh 10
the study OF artillery tactics. and was appointed
TO the command OF one OF the redoubts OF the de-
fences OF Jacksonville and was made ordnance
officer OF the forthcations. in 1854 MS regiment
was TO Virginia. and he was detached rom ON
Il and made ordnance officer OF the division lie
served through the campaign OF 1864 in the Army
OF the james on the stan OF General ters!; tn
this campaign he by successive steps unul
he was made lieutenant colonel of his regiment
After the occupation of Richmond ana oniE
few months after his twenty. second Drth0ay, ne
was promoted 10 be colonel OF his regiment ana
was brcvetted brigadier general: HIS regiment was
although he was the youngest colonel In the com,
mand. he was appointed provost-mar' general
ton nc discharged his duties with skill ana TACT
and was retained in the service until feoruary,
Isl6 After being mustered out OF the volunteer
service tho rank OF major in the Regular Army
was offered him. but he declined IT. lie went INTO
business In Richmond. Va. but in 1871 ne moved
70 Washington. He always took an active interest,"
in tho National Guard OF the District OF Columoia
and at the time OF hls death was IN COMMAND OF
the organization. His daughter. vel! KNOWN as
Ret,ina Gerard was the great grief or Geheral
ordwav's life She was married several times but
tvcd dissipated reckless lite and Is now said 10
be q confirmed Invalid. o, III,
on "Wednesday OF last week Mrs. Ordway called
on her daughter IN Bellevue Hospital, taxing WIN
her the sick woman's child A reconciliation AFTER
wears OF separation followed and later In the week
Mrs Ordway had her daughter taken 70 private
/ santa rum. -, ,...,..,
General Ordway refused 10 go TO the Hospital
with his wife but when she returned 10 the Hou-
/ man House. her heart almost breaking win the
memory OF the terrible ordeal she had just passed
II was TOO much for the father. and he melted lie
agreed TO his wlfe's plans for the return OF the
pfofical and a reunion Of the family In Washing-
ION was arranged. But the shock OF II all was too
much for General Ordway In his enfeebled condl,
ton. and. with other complications 1t hastened
| he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
Jr-DGE THOMAS l.. NELSON

Worcester Mass. Nov. 2l.-Judge Thomas l.. Mel
son OF the United States District Court Tor the Dis
tr,ct az Massachusetts died at his hcme. In this
city this morning lie leaves a widow and four
children.
Thomas I.everett Nelson was born in Haverhill
~ H. on March (. 1897. He prepared for college at
the Kimball Union Academy. in Merden. n. H.,
and entered Dartmouth, where he studied for two
years He finished his education at the University
OF Vermont. where ne was graduated in 1876. the
next five years were spent In the practice OF his
original profession that OF civil engineer An acci
dent 10 his knee compelled him 10 give up engi-
neerlng and during the long months which elapsed
before ne was able TO be about again he began the
study OF law. lie admitted to the bar In lsoo
His first partnership was with the late W. w. Rice'
and later he was In partnership with Dwight Fos-
ter After Mr. Fosters removal to Boston Judge
Nelson became associated with Senator George +.
Uoar occupying with him the ONCE In Postonce
block in Pearl-st. but no partnership ever existed
between them. He acquired large and lucrative
practlcc and was especially successful In equity
and bankruptcy law. lie was appointed United
Siates District Judge Massachusetts by President
HAYES i'm 1879 to succeed John Lowell. VINO was
promoted TO the Circuit Court. lie was memper
OF the American Antiquarian Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
rs "THE TELEGRAM" TO QUHY
DECLARATION BY THE HERALD THAT
ONE-CENT EVENING PAPERS
no NOT PAY.

.oThe New.York Herald" yesterday announced
that its evening paper. The Telegram would NOT
be published any more. at least not for the present
The announcement was made editorially. as fol-
lows: go IT., -
Won can fool all the people some OF the tnic and
como of the people all the time. but you can ioo
ali the people all the time.-(Abraham Lincoln
.orhe Evening Telegram ceases 10 appear iIV Vh
Yesterday for the time being In accordance WIZ
Abraham Iincolns wise saying. that you can iU t
ali The pcople some OF the time ana some OF tIie
people all the time. but you can't FOOL all the peopie
all the time ,, .,, o,.o oan fool nub-
fishers ali the time and advertisers can 1901 pup
fishers some of the time. and they seem 10 De Con
Timing 10 fool them all the time. But me %
ing Telegram doesn't propose TO be fooieo All 'he
time -. ..u ..n, doasn't
An up-to-date evening paper at one cent uoesn l
nav therefore those who are puohshlns esv'i,s
ppaners al one cent are either foong the puoHc UT
foong themselves.
AS ''The Evening Telegram doesn't intend etnef
10 fool itself or fool the public 1t has ceased pun
lication until the time becomes ripe wheh II can
stop being fooled and stops fooling.
The members Of the staff Of THE Evening ie'e
gram" were called to THE Herald" Building yes'ei
day afternoon, and there Informed by the CITY
editor Of THE Telegram that they should report
as usual this morning IT Is reRorted mar Telc
Of the announcement in The Herald, ne ie'o-
gram will continue to be published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
MUSIC.
THE GERMAN LIEDERKRANZ.

The artistic and social elements Of formal
cert of either OF our prominent German musical
clubs closely united that II Is frequently diff
fcult to determine the proper view from which to
consider 1t. Nothing could mark the difference be-
tween the German and native conceptions Of club life
more than one of these concerts In some respects
the entertainments compel the most serious atten-
ton, for in them hearing is given to
music than can be heard In all our public concerts
combined. The novelties. moreover. no. con-
fined to compositions for the choirs maintained by
the clubs but quite often orchestral works
and instrumental solos. These facts. the number
of hearers at the concerts and The seriousness OF
attention bestowed the performances make the
musical meetings Of the German Liederkranz and
the Mannergesangveren Arion affairs OF serious
artistic value notice of which ought not to be
omitted from the public record. Notwithstanding
that they only quasi-public functions.
The first concert of the Liederkranz last night
socially and artistically delightful occasion
OF new things there were not many, but the music
was good enough to prevent any feeling OF disap-
pointment on that account. Expression was gwen
TO a most amable sentiment in the opening OF the
choral part OF the programme with two NUMBERS
from Brahms's German Requiem" obviously IN
cluded In the scheme a sign OF respect to the
memory of the recently deceased master; music
whose innate nobility and beauty merited the
honor which 1t received in being the best song OF
all the numbers requiring mixed voices. or the
music for mems voices the corresponding honor
was won by the performance OF Conductor Loeii-
ner's extremely effective ballad, Der Touesfit'
Won Mars Ia Tour" though an old Italian secular
part song by Orlando ID Lasso most aeHsr ried
and Ts 10 S i e orchestra
Walter Damrosch's and played admirably under
Of soos Numbers %ere ond in sor
and Mr. Burmeister who respected rhex do
that have been heard here so often tha' 'nes w
not call for SDeCal comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

ApAIRon November % q Mary E. Carlisle w'd0" Of
Kepef ,eryce. At her late residence No $3.50 sh
mar sthave Brooklyn Monday evening. the 22d
inst at o'clock.
BowERs-A, Rosevill. Newark: n. J.. November 20
iss7 susie F.. wife q Jane. Bowers <, No,,, 7,s-
ST.. Monday November % a, p. m
Sn wSoT s aSter o, s! NeR
cLARK-sunday morning. November o. 1897 Robert
Rea Hy's4 to s s ns, :ss tSn'F on
.rySs. a, his lat; S5s.ssr SG at 50 ociok
cuBERTon SATURDAY NGvemssr ,S 10 q S.1s"0n'
Funeral services TUESDAY November ~ at I n6Sk
EIMESpoRr-on Saturday November 20 James yard yard
Elmendorf son OF James Bruym Elmendorf ana Eliza
from bis late !s''ds"se D. Milestone j.
GorhSm. widow James 9o.ha n the s.' year
Sutton hcT 'fs Se ASs B.Sa$wsy, conn
FqHer 7n: ssEsic's ss a. INST s p
Carriages viii be in WAITING on arrival OF train leaving
GRIFTEN-on Friday. November 10 Herbert Homan ms
eder SON OF Benjamin and Rena Wilcox Grihen In the
ra an e services Gf a'' q h
Vest hsth- St. on Monday. November e. at 10 O. m
Kindly omit flowers
KIRK-on Saturday syenns sov s1oSkyn % Mar
hom, Mo No. of Of W vi KIRK deceased
friends are M oDS e ssSs a.
,r ;erv,ses al al Convenience Of the family
IN Saturday November 90 at her residence.
IaetitIa Morrow widow Of Robert A. MCKINNEY OF NV"
York City.
Funeral private cou,orria n, ners niease copy.
SIcHoIs-on sunday. November a. s. Eugene son OF
NJ ~ iate sii;ick Nichols aged "A years ,
,nera services Monday. at D. M AZ MS ia'e resi-
dence No. 1o3 East 3oth--st, IT.,
A, paterson N j. on Sunday November q,
sI Rev solomon Parson: Y his sth year nj,
funelSa arce No ssi East 23d- at o'clock p m
Interrent at Nyack , a.,
p.ToN-At Oneida" Seton Park Liverpool on mo
twenty-thlrd year. Arthur James fHch-
Ii.n "' yo,ngest son Of a. Allan Pa:on, esq.
,,nyred AZ Chldwa Abbey on Saturday. November ID
,rcr, NAcEI-On Sunday. November Fl. after oriet
MI t;iness n, pneumonia Laura A., wife OF Gusave a.
Recknagel and daughter OF the iate Iiena Ssse r.,
u'e' >av-York a 4 o'clock Monday AFTERNOON
rr,ernient at Gloyersviile. N Y.
v.N NEsT-suddenly. at Lenox Mass. on Sa.u1an n
morning November 20. Mary widow OF Abraham ~
Val, van Services at Trinity Church. Lnox. on Monday.
the 22d inst. at 80 CLOCK. 49,. ,.,,,u S..,yo-,.
90 will meet New-ifayen train leaving New-ior
.a a., ao2 a m and return Az D. m
,,coRuIEs-On November Is. at her residence 42d-st.
Eii,aheth b. wife OF l.. c. VOORHEES, ased ~ years
wIIpER-on Saturday. November =! AZ ner res,Ssnce.
No ~ Fort Greene Place. Brooklyn n; t. hathefihe
NcRrid. Wilder wife OF DR.. L. O. wilder
vooD-Abrsm Cole son OF Caroline and the late Abram
erv,c. for the family only. at hts late residence.
West New-Brishton. Staten isan' MONDAY evening"
at 1870 o'clock
nnc1 10 70 e 2sd-st
woodawn Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
UJyrER CIRCUS OPEN TONIGHT.

The winter circus. under the management OF 'ohh
% Doris will be opened tonight. Mr.. Doris has
ottcd I'D the old Arena Athletic Club house for tho
nurpose 1t is In Forty-second-st. Just on Broad
wav Last evening full dress rehearsal was
given. and the show was an excellent one OF i's
class The ring Is the ordinary size OF the tent
circus and the arrangement OF seats anu ot"e'
s.n hos made the house comfortable and cosey.
For the opening performance tonight Mr.. Doris mas
provided the Meers sisters famous as riders; Lotte
Avmar. another rider: Mike" Rooney bareback
rider. lack" Cousins the four-horse rider "llnam
Vac In an English jockey act; Jessie, an eques,,
,ri.n baboon who performs backward ana ioLWdin
snmarsanlts on the bare back O. sblrited hois,e
contortionist; the Durham Troupe. horlzohtai Dar
noerformers: the Lee sisters, who )nggIe ana pv ,
20 on revolving globes the Iolo sisters ana the
p o Ruckley troupe of trained horses ana doRs
rec arc twenty horses In this troupe Inc Gnu
ineIe a. &c, nienty OF fun out OF the clowns. There
urfn b matinee performance every afternoon at
o'clock after to-day.