davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
c0URT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division-supreme Court-Reeess
.ssfw, So SDsn' a. ss ade.en
A,"sss q af
rson: O. POTTER & stymus Mfg. Co. agt schastsy
Of Prudential Trs y .S. P0:ss:
Cole; H. matter Of Broome IS matter Of B@usysra
and @ Is Of nsses q as s. sss
We - matter Of TSr re1 wa matter 81 wo e
W: al g. sa s Sickle: ss cs1 %
Mutual Life Insurance Company ag, saanae Lake hose
Company 81 'F as BASIN
Mining Company; a. Thompson agt. schloss: IS. Cisco
cSnSsHy ca ar: Of R ss": a.
Armour ast. Horn; 80 sigma Iron Company AZ Br0~ni
psTOss; a ssn e sewSS and
Water Company aet. New-York Jockey Club; 43. Grow
Wilkins agt ,a Bennett h.s %s:ssr ar: e
Ha.brook; IS Resseman Dse: 70 German ssy1ns.
Bank Low; 80 Iasgi agt Rosensten o., MscnI .
as Anerbach s. schechter ss Knckerbocer ice Com
pany; 55 People rel wndlsh agt. Indpt Young Mens
par Ass Of 'o puSlio WORKS S. Peop etc. sg
g. Cote. as cotss &C. Mendss ass e a S s
ssaN ssyno s:'' ss s ssSh g.
n saSy ' accident x..ocaton s Br.n as HARE
Butterick Publishing Company ast. standard Fasn0a
suprem. courtDSpecia Term--Psr II-Befors stovss
Court opens at 10: 30 a. m E5parts matters, A,
supreme court-Appeiats rerm-Adtourned until Mo-
surTosste's ccurt-Tral Term-Adourned for the term
surrosate's CourChamber.-Bef FtseeraH, , s. -.
oro ats: Michael Murphy coInelia II; Cockcrofs a.
1870 a m. Margaret A. W. Frame. Sarah T. smith, %
City court-speci,l rerm-Before conian J.-cosss
opens at 10 a Motions at 1890 g. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
THE NEW REMEDY FOR ALCOHOLISH.
REPORTS OF MARKED SUCCESS IN THE CASES
TREATED.


REPORTS OF MARKED SUCCESS IN THE CASES
TREATED
=, one NAV fudge by the letters which come to DIT.
7 Orpenheimer from people who nave Deen treated
by him for alcoholism and drug habits there must
no rnroh virtue in the remedy. Men who were con-
s,dered incurable drunkards have been restored 10
sobriety IN a remarkably short time. ana their let
ters of gratitude shown by DR.. Oppenneliner 70
those who are sceptical on the subject
gince the remedy has been In use at Bellevue hos
ni,al and since its workings have become known
IN the public DR.. Oppenheimer has been receiving
huge mails from all parts OF the country not o'iy
from sufferers tut from physicians who wish 10
test the remedy. In speaking OF his correspondence
Dr. Oppenhemer said: Il am not prepared TO give
the remedy to fellowpractitoners yet ana ior tha'
reason I write 10 all physicians who write to me TO
send their patients here for treatment. Many peo-
pie are under the impression that sufferer must
PASS DAYS or weeks In a hospital. That Is mis-
taLa which have to correct hundreds OF times
every day.
THE patient comes to my Office and takes dose
OF the remedy-not approximately but In the same
way as he has been taking whiskey. and he takes II
out OF regulation wh.skey glass Then he goes
about his business, feeling no inconvenience 10
nerves or digestive organs At the prescribed time
he returns for more medicine. and after few days
ne remains away, and that ends It. My experience
to my cure Call at my office, No. " East Sixty
seventies St. and you will be cured y
man who had taken the cure was seen at Dr.
Oppenhe.mers office. He said: Il am thirty-seven
years old and for the last ten years have been
Auence OF liquor most of the time. and In conse-
auence was unfit for work, was brought mere
four weeks ago stupid drunk unable to take food
and ready to drink all the whiskey within reach
I took the medicine which looks and tastes IKE
water and felt its effects after the first dose
came for treatment several days. and have not
taken a drink since. and the way feel now makes
me believe that never will have desire for rum
DR.. Oppenheimer said: my patients come from
all strata Of society. but 1t would not be right 70
mention their names for men and women are not
anxious TO be known having been slaves to
whiskey or opium. even after they have been cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
sUIT FOR A POKER DEBT.

IN January rs last a party OF Elk young men
,r.t IN an uptown hotel and played social game
NJ poker When the game was nhsheu
Burton G. Wager. salesman IN tne |uI
49,. collar and Cuff establishment at NO. no
pro,dwav owed Mortimer N. Singer $3.50. singer
-rho says that Wager had. on previous occasions.
ben a good winner. met with reverses on thi'
n,Snt. and a good part Of the money In question
was borrowed
~. made no demands for payment until roa-
sonaoies .hat navment would be acceptable. Wager.
a Alleges. refused TO pay and dared him 10 COL
lect II. - 49,. Iv.tca John p Nc
Keon in the seventh District SoSrt tbst WAGER
morning and Justice Mekeon oecdeu money that
the balance not recOyers5's nrog4sss
"a II had passed between the Two ~ ~ c .ns should
- the game and that the COSTS OF court s"ou''
he horne by Wager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
A DISAGREEMENT IN THE DOCK BOARD.
THE INSERTION OF CLAUSE IN CONTRACT
ALREADY AWARDED.

THE INSERTION OF CLAUSE IN A CONTRACT
ALREADY AWARDED.
For the first time in the history Of the reform
Dock Board a disagreement has occurred over a
matter OF policy. At the regular meeting yester-
day James d. Leary appeared to protest against a
clause being Inserted in q contract winch had al
ready been awarded to him. Mr.. Leary had Sc
cured the contract for building 100 nea feet OF CRIB
bulkhead on Sherman Creek having bid 5000 under
the next lowest bidder. Commissioner Monks then
instructed Chief Engineer Greene to insert In the
specified lions a clause requiring the CRIB work to
be done on the ground. and not In the basin at
Greenpoint. where Leary always did his work
When Leary appeared before the Board to protest.
Commissioner O'Bren supported him. against the
strong opposition of Mr.. Monks. Leary said he
would lose $3.50 Il the clause was enforced lie
will build his cribHork Mt Greenpont
The Board denied the application or E A. Crulk-
shank G. Co. agents for the lessee OF Pier Nc a. East
River for permission 10 build shed on that pier.
on the ground that 1t against the policy OF the
Department, as the erection OF sheds on the piers
tended to drive away sailing craft from the dis
trlct The engneer-in-chief was Instructed TO pre-
pare plans for the immediate removal OF the piers
at West Eleventh and HOratio SITS. North River,
where new pers Will be erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
A CLERK TAXES CARBOLIC ACID.
IT IS SAID THAT A WOMAN WHO HAS BEEN
BOUNDING HIM DROVE HIM TO AT

John Falihee, a clerk. twenty-five years old. who
lives with his parents at No. 43S East One-hundred-
and-sxteenth-st took a large quantity of caroollc
acid with suicidal intent yesterday morning. and ne
is now IN tho Harlem Hospital In precarious con-
d.tion. Falihee is employed by the American To-
bacco Company Twenty -second-st and Eleventh
ave- of which his brother-n-aw Is superintendent
He has had good salary. good health ana excei-
lent prospects for the future. Wednesday morning
he did not 70 to business, and spent the day IN
loungng about the house and neghborhood lie
apr,eared 10 be in a morose state Of mind
About 10 O'Clock yesterday morning falinee en-
tered the saloon at Pleasan-ave. and One-nundred-
andhrteenth-st. and was served with glass OF
beer Into the beer he poured carboc ac.d from
bs,ttie and then drank the entire contents OF the
CLASS falling at once to the floor In COMMISSIONS
Dr. Taylor who arrived in an ambulance from tns
Harlem Hospital. did what he could Tor tne suHer,
irg man and then took him to the hospital Al
Eayhee's home a female relative said that a mar
rad woman. who had been bounding him for sev-
eral years the cause OF the rasn av.s 81. III
name Of the woman refused. but II was saiu
that she lived somewhere In East Nihetieth-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
s1xTY.FIvE TO BROADALBIN.
BROOKLYN CHILDREN THE BENEFICIAR1Es
OF THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND

Another large party Of city children was sent out
to the country by The Tribune Fresh Air Fund on
wednesday 1t numbered just sixty-nve. and they
were all bound for Broadalbin. N. Y. In ADDITION
two children who had received special invitations
to Munsonville N. Y, were taken along and dropped
at that place The party for Broadalbin was COM
posed entirely OF Brooklyn children. and foriorn
looking set of little people they were Every one
Of them needed O change to country air and scenes
In the worst way and they were on tiptoe with
anticipation OF the two-weeks' romp.
All the arrangements and preparations for the
reception Of the little guests have been made under
the direction OF the Rev. H. Roswell Bates Inc
people OF Broadalbn have responded finely to his
efforts, and invitations were not wanting from the
minute the project set on foot EVERYBODY
seems to have Joined In the work. and tho Dement'S
will be felt In many a poor tenement-house
Almost every little girl who Is brought UP IN the
tenements learns to act the mother before she can
walk One ridIculously small child was exerting
her authority In this way the other day. She had
a family Of two mites even smaller than she was
under her wing and she ruled with an iron hand
The small brother. joey. was inclined TO Dc al
venturous He had already asserted his indie
pendence in the station by waving his ni ns sne
down on his head Ike thundeIclap. His ardor
pE ae.s s' s s9 sss
his head and half his body through the open win.
dow and with a grand hurrah and lusty Growing
began to celebrate. Never were such shouts heard
before. s,,
Joey put your head In this minute"
The aveng.ng angel was coming
iii yiv Yelled Joey. "Whoop! Tee-wee! Ira
ia-la!
Joey, I say." But words could effect nothing.
white arm shot through the air. fastened on the
neck of the unfortunate Joey and in he bounced.
lecture occupied were terrible ones for Joey:
The party for Broadalb.n n; Y. was to have
gone on Tuesday last but through some unfortunate
blunder the children missed the train and had to
be sent off next day instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
A BLOCK ON TEE BROADWAY ROAD.

Traffic was suspended on the Broadway Cable
Road between the hours Of and o'clock last
night About o'clock an iron bolt became lodged
in the cable slot OF the uptown track at Th!r-
tieth-st throwing the cable from the wheel
Traffic stopped on both the up and down.
town tracks below Forty -second-st After half An
hours work the cable Of the downtown track was
again in working order but It was not until 7
O'clock that the wreckers removed the bolt that
had caused the trouble and traffic was resumed on
the uptown track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
4NorHER SITE PROPOSED.

A site has not yet been found for the Heine
memorial monument. about whose artistic merits
there has been so much "rahsiihs N"'o''l"e VIZ
or;,,cs ~ two continents A site has now been
offered by John II. Starin on Glen Island
The Heine Monument Committee. accompanied ov
a large number Of wel-known Germans repre-
senting the Liederkranz Arion and I1rner soho he
monument FUND generally. will go TO Glen lsian ,
tomorrow look at the proposed sue; Inc pam o
will start on a special Glen lslsnd steamer Ho'
East Thirty -second-st. at $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
NO MOYoMETALLIC CURE FOR HIK.
rom ina Florida Times-Union.

A well-known politician OF this etatA VINO eomes
times ''raS'lea" with tho flowing pow. came 20 ~
= prescription thes would fortify him against the
Temptations Of . campaign that promises % -
The politician told the physician Of bic trouble
and the lstser looked wise. asked him seven<y-hvs
questions and eald:
wei. my advice 10 you. cir. y to take the golA
The politician sprang to his feet and. bringing
his hsf down upon the DOCTORS desk with such
force a. rattle the surgical Instruments In their
cases exclaimed, as his countenancs grew iivtd:
Dam gold. Ia die frst. ! want you to under
stand. CIR. that I'm silver man. A silver man ~
tho ratio Of Is 70 l. silver man. SIR independent
OF al other nations on the earth, BY gad SIR Good
And the silvsrtts sought another physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
TO ENTER ST. JOSEPH'S SEMINARY.

An examination for admission to st. Joseph's Sem
mary, Dunwoodie took place yesterday IN the hall
Of the Cathedral School, No. Ill East F1ftteth-st.
There were thirty-six candidates The examination
was oral and in writing. The Examining Board
consisted Of Archbishop Corrigaa, the Rev DR.. Nc
Sweeney, the Rev. DR.. Brann, the Rev. Dennis Nc
Mahon, Of West Farms; the Rev. N. J. Lavele.
rector of the cathedral; the Rev. DR.. Wall of st.
Pauls and the Rev. Dr. Cardeila- s. ]. The can
ddates were examined in Latin. Greek history and
Christian doctrine The results VIII not be made
known for few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
EXPELLED FROM AN EXCHANGE.

The Board Of Directors OF the Consolidated Stock
and Petroleum Exchange, at a meeting yesterday.
expelled from membership Richard Baxter Jr. The
charge against him was "acts detrimental to the
welfare of the Exchange" or. in other words. do
ing business the bucket-shop principle. Baxters
Office Is at No 40 Broadway. He had been a men,
Der Of the Exchange since October H. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
OTHER BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Judgment for s13.2e5 entered yesterday against
The T. l.. Goodsell Company, fruit auct1oneers'
lately at No 10 Jay-st, in favor Of Manuel Orozco
Co.. Of London. for balance due on shipments Oh
grapes In 1895 which soh here at auction.
Deputy Sheriff Whoriskey has also received an al
tacfmsnt against the company for $2Sl. in favor OF
T. NJ Cutler -
transcript Of Judgment from Rochester, N T..
was filed here yesterday aganst Thomas J. hey-
holds for $l3,017 In favor of Brotherton d Dewey
Deputy Sheriff Whoriskcy yesterday levied npon
e scenery costumes fixtures &C. al AaI r; %, re-
pevin ST. 500 in favor Of Isaac Lpschitz aEanst
Harry Shelf They were taken TO the Tnaha inca
ge for storage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
RIVER PATROL IMPROVEMENT.

Police Commissioner Grant yesterday purchased
the four naphtha launches which to be used IN
the place Of the rowboats by the river patrol. Cap
tain Schultz says that with these the service will
be more efficient than ever. The launches cost
$3.50 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
As TO BICYCLE CARS ON THE ELEVATED.

Russell Sage. speaking for the Board Of Directors
Of the Manhattan Elevated road said yesterday that
that body would take no acton on the suggestion
that bicycle cars be attached the elevated trains
THE whole matter has been referred to the general
manager Of the SYSTEM said he, land he will prob
ably render report on the subject Inat is "a!
can say about the suggestion now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
PLANS FOR TIE NEW BARNARD BUILDING.

Lamb g. Rich submitted plans to the Department
Of Buildings yesterday for the erection for Barnard
College Of four-story stone and brick building on
It's site, which is the block bounded by One-hun-
dred a nd nineteenth and One-hundred and TWEEN
fieth sts Claremont- ave. and the Boulevard. The
new structure is estimated TO cost So. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

charm; from Ygnats Friedman. Sb,r+v vod -,rr.
s s" LOWS 4riesinser two women's gold watche:
esu onsinsS one ecarfpin with ruby and dfasnonda
one pair Of diamond earrinrs ons fngsr rira n.h
ruby and diamond and one ring with diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
Hotel de Lille ct d'AlbiOn

- 223. Rue st. Honore. Paris.
Tween the Tuileries Gardens. Place Vendoms
aMew Opera Advantageous arrangements for
Sui!iee Beautiful Hall. Large Drawing Rooms,
SSs.ric Light &C. kilograms LillaIbion'
AIS. HENRY ABADIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
european advertisements

european advertisements
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will md
" London once Of The Tribune 70 Street n c..
Neuoas for 1ns TrtbuaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

SEIZURE OF SNUGGLED JEWELRY.
Customs inspectors made the following seizures
Yesterday from passengers on the Havel. from Bre-
men: From Otto Gallun. two womens gold watches
and chairs. eight brooches set with gems and ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
REFEREES APPOINTED.


Supreme Court
BY Smyth. J.
{fetter Of sconeld--Chares DonohuA
Matter OF Zeler-Richard 81. Henry
Boyd agt Iippman-David Mcclure
Kaufman agt Northumberland Ooei.
BY Slower. J.
Rocan ait Mayor, etc-Thomas Allison.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY smyth. ].
Charles MeyerhoR AT. Anna 7. Dss-John II. HoseA
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
=. l.. pATZEL CApTURED.

Chief of Police Dyer on yesterday morn
ing received IL telegram from the chief of
police of Cincinnati asking if j.. l.. Patel
was wanted here. The chief wired
an affirmative reply and soon heard from
the Cincinnati officers saying that Patel
was behind the prison bars awaiting ac-
ton on the part of the Virginia officials
Chief Dyer has already made application
for rcquisition papers to bring him back
to this State This makes three of the
j. Is. Peters robbers who are in limbo.
Steinbrechcr, the leader, has made Il
fun confession, and was sentenced to one
year in the pcnitentiary. ,Jamison will
be tried this wecl: in the hrstincs court
and Bentz and Patel have both been in
tlicted. Bentz is now the only man who
is foot loose and it is probable that he
is somewhere in the vicinity of where
Patel was captured.
It seems that Patel was recognized Ny
former Roanoker, who is now Il resi-.
dent of Cincinnati, ana who wrote Spe-
cial Officer NJ. G. Morris several week :,
ago that Patel was in that city, AID ask
ing him if he was not wanted in Roa.
noke. TO this Mr.. Morris replied that he
was, and the matter WAS placed in Chief
Dycr's hands with the above result. As
soon rs the rcquiston papers arrive Nor
ris will be sent to Cincinnati to'bring
him back to Roanoke, where he will he
tried on the charge of robbery and horse
stealing
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
KILLED by DYNAA11rE

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Nov. 14.-By an
eNpiosion of about thirty pounds of dyna-
n ~ III the office building of L. ID. Smith
a 20, contractors in charge of the ex-
tension of the wheel pit and tunnei of the
niagara Falls Power Company, to-day.
TWO men were instantly killed, one was
iacally injured, three others were severely
injured and several were cut and br nised
by lying rocks and timbers. The Office
pHtiding, frame structure, 40 by Ia feet.
was totally demolished. The dead are
Hakken Hamner, general manager OF
fotsdam, \. Y; Albert Reynolds, negro
Workman. Seriously injured John
gicket, stone cutter foreman, will die:
John Robins, George Miles and George
Barto
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
DAVID KRAMER DEAD.

News was received in this city yester.
day of the death and burial of David L.
Kramer, at his home in Carlisle, Pa
The burial took place on Thursday even
ing Mr.. Kramer was formerly citizen
OF Roanoke, having come here in the ear
~ boom days of the city. He came here
with his sister, Mrs. Emma Evcrsom and
they engaged in the jcwelry business on
Salem avenue. Deceased was an active
ana enthusiastic member of the old Wig
liant Fire Company, he being one of the
charter members, and has many friends
IN TINS city among the fire laddies. The
kramers own valuable business property
in Roanoke, including the vacant lot on
salem avenue between the Exchange
building and Catogni's store He was
about 10 years of age ana unmarried.
He was fine jewelcr and Grstclass
mechanic. His many Roanoke friends
will he grcved tn learn of his untmely
death. lie was ut one time Il member of
the board Of police commissioners of this
city.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
THE PAY CAR.

The yard men of the Norfolk and Yves.
tern were paid off yesterday afternoon,
and pay car No. IS will leave to-day Tor
HaSerstown and pay back on Monday.
The car will then so to Winston, N c.,
and pay back to this city, and on to,
l.ynchburg The eastern division and
the I-ynchburg and Durham employees
will then get their money. The car will
return to Roanoke, and on Friday the
shop employees will get their pay. The
railroad men on the western division will
then be treated to the value of mon hs
wages ali around
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.

The time has now come
when you must provide your
self with blankets and com-
forts and we are prepared to
show you an immense stock
and at such prices that you
cannot refrain from making a
selection when you can Guy
an all wool ia Blanket at
s. per pair that you'll Fay 30
for elsewhere and ST for a
satine-covered co1nfort-large
size, that will c st 81 SO else
where; then why not buy from
US? While we are on the sub.
jet we would state that we
have SO pairs white blankets
slightly soiled that we propose
TO sci. AZ one-lalf the1r actual
worth, beginning Monday
orniug; first come will get
the best
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
CIRCUIT COURT JURY.

The following is the list OF jurors Sc
lected for the trial of the case of Dyer,
Vaughan & Co. vs.. the city on Monday in
the circuit court: f. VI. Bonavita, w. L..
Tinslcy, j. f. Wingficld, H. II. Greider,
Phil w. IIulf, ID. j. Meals, w H. Look
abill, +. II. Ayers. y. w. Shelton, H. p.
Roberts, j. T.. NJ Hanckel W. j. High,
G. y. Moomaw, w. T. Rcnner, $ f..
Crap, w. j. Houser, J. H. Wilkinson, d.
y. Forrer, Joe Frank. :. II. Rosenbaum,
y. II. Fault, J. II. Nindel.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
PROPOSALS.
ROAMoKg,V VA.

Proposals will be received at the office of
clek OF the City Council until Tuesday.
December LIST, 1896, for sweeping'and.c lean-
ing the paved streets OF the city for one
year.
Specifications can bc obtained upon APP
plication 90 the city engineers office.
The right is reserved 30 reject any or,
all bids. J. Ii. WINGATE,
City Engineer
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15

Allegheny Institute, and yesterday after
noon he and number of young friends
from that school Joined in game of foot
ball with other Roanoke boys, and after
an exciting rush he emerged from the
scramble with his left collar bone broken.
His injuries received prompt surgical
attention at the hands of DR.. lizard, and,
enough painful, they are not regarded
dangerous.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
THE BERRY CASE.

telephone message was received by
The Times from Bedford City Yesterday
evening in regard to the trial of T. ID.
Berry, which is in progress there. The
testi mony for the commonwealth is not
all in yet, but will probably be concluded
Monday, when Mr.. Berry will go on the
witness stand in his own behalf, There
is no likelihood that the case will 90 to
the jury before the last of the week.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
. NEW CONFER.

Archie u. Montgomery left "Wednesday
for Roanoke where he has been appointed
to Il position in the general Offices of the
Norfolk ana Western railroad. We con.
gratulate Mr.. Montgomery upon the nd
vancemcnt, but regret his removal from
Radford. Ratlford Advance
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15

DR.. ChaG. &. Cannaday has moved his
Office for nervous diseases, diseases of
women and surgery from the corner of
salem avenue and Jefferson street to his
old Office at the corner of jefferson street
and Campbell avenue, opposite the Terry
building, where he has fitted UP Il special
office for the same