davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
DESERTED THEIR CHILDREN.

AN EvIcTED COUPLE IN HoBOKEN LEAVE THEiR
LITTLE ONES IN THE STREET AND HUNT
FOR LODGINGS FOR THEMSELVES.
George Hopper. longshoreman. who. until
fourteen days ago, was employed on the Hamburg
docks I'm Hoboken, and his family consisting OF
his wife and four small children. were dispos-
sessed from their sQualid apartments on the first
floor OF No SO Newark-st.. Hoboken. as disor-
derry tenants Saturday afternoon. The furni-
ture piled the sidewalk In from; OF The
house. and the koppers had nowhere to 60
Just before dark Mr.. Gustav. who nVcs IN
the same tenement. discovered that the mother
and father had disappeared leaving their little
TO care for themselves The Older children
were sitting in front of the house. shivering with
the cold while the baby lying In II carriage
crying for its mother.
Gustav took the children to his own apartments
and cared for them through the night. Yesterday
morning he turned them over 10 the ioboken 20
lice, with the explanation that they had been de-
serted by their parents.
Hopper and his wife called at Police Headquar-
tiers In the afternoon. ard said that they were
compelled to leave the children after being dis
possessed They did not ask 10 see the little ones
An effort will be made this morning TO commit the
Youngsters the almshouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
ALEXANDER HERRUANN'S FTNERAL.
SERVICES AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE AND AN AID
DRESS BY DR. sTLvERMAN.

SERVICES AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE AND AN AID
DRESS BY DIR. sILvERMAN.
The funeral Of Alexander Hermann. the ma
gcian held at Masonic Temple Sxth-ave. and
Twenty-thrd-st. yesterday afternoon. The large
hall was crowded. At o'clock the coffin. which
mass of flowers borne into the hall and
carried 10 the front of the platform. The body
followed b. Mrs. Hermann. The widow was
supported by Adoph Paine. a nephew OF the dead
magician. A choir from the Temple Emanuel sang
several funeral hymns
The Hebrew burial rites conducted by the
Rev. Or. Joseph Silverman of the Temple Emanu-
FL. who delivered a eulogistlc address. He said
that Alexander Hermann was a magician such as
described in the Old Testament He said that
Hermann had thorough knowledge OF the Sci
ence OF natural philosophy
He was more than a mere prestidigtateur." the
speaker said. He artist In presenting an
entertainment with the greatest dexterlty. His art
was the elimination of the developments OF those
secrets or nature which made him the King of Ma
men like Alexander Hermann. who have modern
The members OF the Mum Lodge. OF which
Hermann was member. were present. After the
Iieiser conducted the Masonic ritual service. Al
its close the body was taken 10 Woodlawn Gene
terry for burial.
The pallbearcrs were Jacob Hess Henry Dazian
Charles Henry Butter Maurice Grau. Samuel car
pentcr Henry Rosener. Michael Coleman Frank w
Sanger Alfred Hayman; William II. Crane. Julius
The floral emblcins sent by friends covered the
front OF the platform IN the hall.
charlie, Frohman. Tom. Pastor. John p schoeffe
Harry M S,H1 W j. Mcconnell v MccG I1Inrs
Mckee. Charles H. Hoyt. Mile. Yyette ..ipilbert,
Henry f. Dixcy and Joseph f. Brooks
There were DELEGATIONS from the Lambs. Phoenix
and Press clubs of which Hermann was mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
MORH FOR POOR PEOPLE.

In tho first eighteen days OF December there were
loi applications for work by the unemployed at the
Free Cooper Union Ia Dor Bureau. which is a de-
partment OF the Association for Improving tn" con-
dition OF the Poor OF this number, the references
OF lOi. more than half. were unsatisfactory. a
lact which Is commended 10 the consideration Of
those studying the labor problem. The actual num-
Der to whom work was given I'm that time was. Men
Permanent places 1i'j. temporary. J. snow re-
moVal 300 Women-p Permanent. To- The aSsocis
lion has received a special Christmas gift OF $50
from X. Fulton cutting. and trusts that his exam
pie may he initiated 10y others who wish to r"mem-
her the poor and suffering AZ this festive season
The treasurer OF the association Is Warner Van Nor
den No ., Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
THE MORGAN MEMORIAL ALTAR.

The altar In St Thomas Church. erected AZ A
memorial OF the Rev DR.. William Ferdinand Morgan.
was consccratci yesterday morning by Bishop Pot
ter The new altar rail OF white marble. In memory
OF William Gayer Domlnck. and the crcdence. In
memory ~ Stephen Wilbur Fske. were also dcd.-
c,ttd The services we're further marked by the
ordination Of three priests and two deacons Special
prayers were SAID. and Bishop Potter delivered an
address In which no paid eloquent tribute to the III"
and work of the Rev. DR.. Morgan .
Special services will be held nj the church NJ u
A. m to-day. which. ny peculiar coinciience. ~ 81.
Thomas's Day and was also DIR. Morgan's birthday.
The services will he largely musical. but VIII nave
sneci,l reference the life ~ pr Morgan and the
new memorial An address will be made by the Rev.
pr I Wesley Brown. rector of the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
THE FUNERAL or ALEXANDER TAYLOR

There a large gathering OF representative
business men and members OF their families In the
church OF the Heavenly Rest No 55i Fifth-ave.
vest. rday at 30 y m. to attend the funeral OF
Alexander Taylor the retired banker. who died last
Thursday afternoon. Many banking institutions
and large commercial houses In IN. city were repre-
sentcd. and wall Street sent "A delegation With
these and the club associates aud other friends the
church was nearly nlled. There werc no special
decorate The Protestant Episcopal service was
read by the Rev. Dr. u. Parker Morgan. rector Of
the church full vested choir furnished the music
die aisle was reserved for the relatives. A large
delegation from the Union League club. OF which
Mr. Taylor was a vicc-prrsident and for many years
a member occupied reserved pews across the aisle
from those reserved for the family. Their" were
no pallbearcrs. After the brief services the BODY
was tnkcn TO WoodlaMn for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
FOR FREE CUBA.
A STRONG SERMON BY THE REV GEORGE F.
MILLER.

STRONG SERMON BY THE REV GEORGE F.
MILLER.
The Rev George F. Miller. rector OF ST Augustine 3
Protestant Episcopal Church in Canton-st., near
Mvrtle-aye preached a forcefu sermon yesterday
morning on the Cuban situation. Mr.. Miller is an ar
dent friend Of Cuba and he that although he has
never been on the island wishes that he might be
at the present time to help the insurgents in their
cause. He said yesterday in part:
Stirred profoundly by the trend OF affairs just
upon our borders as IL were the people of the United
States are being melted TO the performance OF q
duty, of what seems an important, imperative duty.
War in the name OF God and for the sake OF human
freedom is a means of grace. Though /, is the mis-
sion of the preacher 10 proclaim the gospel OF peace
IT not less his duty 10 note the signs OF the
and 10 interpret the indications OF the Will OF COD IN
the present crisis by the light OF His dealings IN
past events War in certain crises has been the out
The death OF the brave Cuban patriot leader IL
yet matter OF doubt, but the circulation OF inc
report is melting Throughout our broad land a
vast Energy that needs but opportunity 10 trans
late II into concerted vigorous action Not only In
the halls OF Congress is the matter topic OF ser-
Gus reflection ana Su and werh
a careful consideration OF the duty or the United
States to Cuba is the leading thought OF the hour.
The sentiment-and II is right one-grows daily
that 1t is this Nations duty TO rise and let 1t be
known that justice must stand. though some one
INV OF atoning sin by the shedding OF blood Is
imperative; heroes must die that the country they
love may become and remain free ,,,,-
The Cubans allied 10 us not only geograpnicaiy
but in other respects and they have just claim 10
our sympathetic attention Under the present atti-
tude OF our Government. we may be able 10 assist
them only indirectly, but can do as much as
that: can give our means TO supply the munitions
OF war. we can extend full and free sympathy. we
publish TO the world at large that they nave our
unqualified moral support:
This home of ours has been made Free blood was
;nc. us 70 our duty. TO in ali possible ways assist
unhappy. heroic. struggling CUBA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
ALLEGED GAMBLERS ~ COrRT.

Captain Schmittberger and his detectives OF the
West Thirty -sevcnth-st. station. on Saturday made
n raid OH the poolroom owned by Charles Huger. In
the basement OF No. 800 West Thrty-sevcnth-st
and captured twenty nine prisoners Huger was
charged with conducting gambling establishment
and the twenty eight prisoners with being common
gamblers In jefferson Market yesterday Magis-
trate Kudich discharged all the prisoners except
huser: wnom NE ne,u III ~ Ta,, LOT ira, ira
ST. station. arraigned William H. Hodge. colored
twenty -one years Old. OF No 10 Downing-st. on a
other colored men on q charge Of being common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
HE HAD An APPETITE FOR OYSTERS

westwood. Dec 2o.-Charles Haring OF this
place declares that he ate 1913 oysters at sitting
on Saturday night His story IL backed up by Joseph
Yorn, the keeper OF the oyster saloon and by others
who took part in the affair. Haring had bet dollar
he could eat even hundred oysters and he fulfilled
the contract. Then he drank quart OF sherry The
loser the bet paid for the oysters. Harng declares
that he 1000 oysters without leaving the
table and says he will try IL II some one puts up
k Ii int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
FUNERAL or ROSWELL q. HORR.

Planfeld Dec. 70 (SpeciaD.-The funeral OF exc
Congressman Roswell G. Horr held at $40
o'clock this afternoon at his home. No sos Park-ave
The Rev. DR.. Robert Collier. OF the Church OF the
Messiah, New-York. OBLIGATED. and read the Epis-
copal funeral service He also spoke few words
about Mr.. Horr. and declared that he had died In
the service of his country.
The burial will take place In Wellington. Ohio.
Tho floral offerings were simple but beautiful.
Among those present at the funeral were Mayor
Alexander Gilbert and Mayor-elect Charles J. Fisk.
OF this city. and Henry Hall. Nathaniel futile and
Horton Turtle OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
THE REV. DIR. WALPOLE'S FAREWELL

The Rev Or. George II. S Walpoe. who recently
resigned the chair OF dogmatic theology nj the
General Seminary 20 accept the charge or tho
teachers school Mt Durham. England. preached his
farewell sermon In this city in Calvary Episcopal
Church yesterday. DIR. Wnlpole came TO this coun-
try about seven years ago To be "A professor In the
General Seminary. He was nj one time secretary
10 DR. Benson the Archbishop OF Canterbury. who
died recently Dr. Wapole will sail on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
DEATH CANE WHILE He SLEPT.

New-Brunswick Dec. 20 (SpsclaD.-Andrew Nor
risey OF No. 50 Westinghouse went 10 bed on Sat-
urday night apparently in the best of heath. He
slept with his son. James James heard nothing dur
ing the night TO Indicate that his father Inwell
This morning Mrs Mcrr.sey went into call the men
for breakfast. Her son was asleep and her husband
was dead In Morrsey's pocket was found list Of
Christmas presents he had decided upon purchasing
for the members OF the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

gamblers. The detectives said that all the PITS
oners were playing poker In Hodges home on Sat.
urday night and at the time OF the arrest So
chips several packs OF cards and s. cents IN money
had been captured The prisoners declared In court
yesterday that they had been playing only social
game. ~
Magistrate.
When told that 1t meant that no money had
beon used Magistrate Kudich gave the prisoners
the benefit Of the doubt and discharged them from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
SAWYER REGAINS CONSCIOUSNESS.

Elizabeth, Dec. 2o-Raymond L. Sawyer. the
New-York whceman who was injured this city
by being run down by a runaway team a week ago
tonight recovered consciousness for the first time
to-day. II IL believed that he Will recover Cap
tain George r.. Sawyer. l.. ). ~, retired, OF Wash
ngton his sons beds de when the young man
regained consciousness and father and had
short talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
4 Fi14L DOSE or PiREGOHIC.

Lily Grace Sachs. twenty seven years old. OF No.
466 West Forty-third-st.. died yesterday afternoon
from the effects OF an overdose OF parcgorc taken
the night before. Miss Sachs had been an invalid
for time and had been In the habit Il is said
OF taking. at times quieting doses OF various kinds
OF late she had discarded all her medicines except
pareKorc.
on Saturday evening she bought four ounces OF
the drug and drank nearly all OF II mt one time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
POISONED BY EATING CHEESE.

Michael Bopp, barber Of No. 420 Paterson-ave..
West Hoboken. Mrs. Bopp and their fve-year- old
daughter cheese Saturday nigh. which
was purchased at Jacob Feinsteins grocery store
Soon afterward they were taken i'll and Dr. Nc
Clel.and yesterday gave II as his opinion. judging
from their symptoms that the cheese contained some
poisonous substance. William S;ocker. the barber 3
assistant, was also greatly distressed after eating
some OF the cheese. All out OF danger now. To
show his disbelief that anything the matter with
the cheese. Fenstein piece Of II in the presence
Of reporter. Town Physician White said that he
would Investigate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
4 SWINDLER BUYS BIBLES.

Trenton. Dec. 20 (SpeciaD.-A pretty young woman
calling herself Mrs o. II. Carter. and claiming to
represent the Society o. Christian Endeavor OF
New-Brunswck. made several unsuccessful at
tempts to victimize Trenton merchants yesterday
At Stolls book store she purchased thirty Bib rs
and. ordering them sent 10 New brunswick ten
dered a check for N5 In payment. and asked for
the sl5 change in cash. This was refused. Mrs
Garter offered checks to several other merchants
but. so far as is known. her efforts to obtain cash
In rhcn ilnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS.
THE coRrELYoU CLUB TO GIVE AN ENTERTAIN
MENT FOR CHILDREN.

The Cortelyou Club is making extensive prepara-
+ions for ch!ldrens Christmas festival to be given
At its clubhouse, in Flatbush. on Thursday after
noon There will be real live Santa Claus in at
tendance distribute the gifts 10 the little folk.
and James +. Booth will entertain them with a
etereopticon. Shor, Rotations will be given by the
ch.l5ren An excellent programme is also being pre-
pared by the club for watch night the greeting Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
A BADGE FOR ALDERMAN OLTROGGE.

The Wildwood Club gave complimentary dinner to
Alderman John +. Oltrogse on Saturday evening In
ito clubhouse In Flatbush pleasant feature Of the
occasion was the presentation to the Alderman OF a
badge Of Ro,d set with diamonds. Dr. Homer l..
Bartlett presided, and William L. Reese president
Of the club, made the formal presentation Of the
Recess speech. thanking his hosts and expressing
Ms appreciation Of the spirit which prompted them
fire Commissioners William Cullen Bryant, Rich
Ard Youn9 and Frank BailexA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
LVORED BY PROPERTY OWNERS.

II the idea OF macadamizing Gravesend-ave from
Fort Hamlton-ave. to Eighty-sxthst.. as the Com
mon Council has declared Its intention. Is carried
out 1t will make one OF the finest drveways In the
suburbs OF Brooklyn. Alderman Keegan. Of the
Thrtieth Ward. is engineering the project. and II Is
favored by all Of the proper,yowners along the line.
The larger part OF the avenue Is In Gravesend but II
Utrecht for a shor, distance. IL is perfectly
straigh, road. and ends IN Coney Island meadows.
between Gravesend and Coney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
STOLEN WATCH IN A DEAD MANS POCKET.
THE DISCOVERY MAY LEAD TO THE CAPTURE
OF THE THIEVES.


OF THE THIEVES.
Somerville Dec 20 (SpeciaD.-The house OF Jacob
Peterson farmer living Rartan. was entered
early in November and number Of things were
taken. among them a gold watch. No trace OF the
thieves could be found. but recently Mr. Peterson
received his watch in a strange manner.
One night last week James Lahey was killed by the
night freight train near the Raritan station OF the
Central Railroad When his body was found and
found a watch which county detective recognized
resembling the description given by Peterson OF
the one stolen from his house Subsequently. Peter
identified II as his property and he now has the
watch. Lahey's friends say that he purchased 1t
from some whom they do not know. The au-
thorities following UP the cew. Already there
standing offers OF 800 each for the arrest and
conviction OF any person connected with the recent
rcbberes here and the loca, detectives and
stables zealously at work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

II you want reliable furs. elegantly dnssh.s
go direct to c. &. Shayne 4 Co. manufactursss
w. 42d St. near 9TH Ave. l. Station. tell ~.
salesman the kind OF furs YOU want ana ,hs
amount you afford to pay and YOU will svss
after be satisfied with your purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
Bartholdi. Delegate to Convention Mary A. Baker
alternate. Mary f. Leonard.

Information is wanted follows: The Anderson
Zouave Association 62d y. YD wants the address Of
every surviving member Of the old Anderson Zouaves
Address Captain Charles L. Morse president. No SO
East Tenth-si.. New-York
BY George Van Arsdale No. 1876 Madison-st. Brook
Ign. y. Y. the address OF John Marsh, L. 8. s
Mystic from 1862 10 1866
BY Charles Miller. Company +. I'd l.. s Infantry
the address OF comrades who knew him I'm 1860
Send replies to Commander OF Robert c. Shaw Post
No. III TompkinsVllle. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

ing eathing heavily Physicians were called Ian,
the young woman sank rapidly and died in 4 fsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
Hotel de lille ct d'Albiou

2223 Rue ~. Honore Paris.
Between the Tuileries Gardens. Place Vendoms
and New Opera. Advantageous arrangemensss
for families Beautiful Hail. Large Draw,ns
Rooms Electric Light, &C. Telegrams. Ls Luz
bion." PariA HENRY ABADie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
TROUBLE FOR THE CITY.
FEES IN CIVIL. JUSTICES COURTS SAID
TO BE ILLEGAL

. covrrsr prTWEEN JUSTICE NEU AND LAW
YER MAY RESULT IN NUMBER OF S''i'
TO RECOVER MONEY PAID.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-01

!; ] !; ! ] ]; !; !:
Q It 10 loss Of nerve and vital
@,k powers. weak nerves and poor
III blood which makes the brain
IN tired. the arms nerveless, the
limbs trembling, the muscles
weak and takes away the vim,
X strength and ambi ion. Ger
well and strong by using DR..
WOODS Sarsapsrills, the great Blood
ana Nerve Kennedy. It cures sleepless-
ness headache, indigestion, kidney
and liver COM
plants. Msssie's
For sale "A Pharmacy.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-01
In tho Swim Once more.

1T WILL please hundreds OF ladies to
know that "TheBszaar," "a Salem ave.
nue.. with Chas. Enock as man ,ger, will
have their opening on Wednesday,
April 1. when they will show o new
snd complete stock of dry goods and
millinery of foreign and domestic
makes. To this old stand, which has
been go favorably known and where all
have been so we'll treated, all will be
pleased to return.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-01

DERBY conduct. Thomas Hicks, of the
same hue, WAS muloted to the same
amount for similar Offences. Thomas
HELM, sable hued individual, and
James Davis, also black complexioned
citizen, were assessed S3.50 each for
dtsordsrly conduct. Lucian Napoleon
81. Clair, the young man who was be-
lore the court on Monday, was dis
eharsed from custody with the under
standing that he would 20 TO Bedford
county and fulfil promise OF marriage
to Miss Spradlin.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-01

Police Court Yesterday.
Alexander Millander Was fined SO for
selling goods on Sunday. Virginia
Bryant, colored, was fined So for disor-
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-01
Speaking at the Opera House.

A mxss meeting OF the citizsns OF
Roanoke will be addressed tonight at
the old Opera house by Col. R. Il.
Carskadon, of West Virginia; Col. j..
Rush Miller, of Virginia, and Hon.
John p. st. John, Of Kansas, on the
Issues OF prohibition. The ladies are
invited to attend.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-01

SEvEN-RooM cottage. southwest, ele-
gantly located, heated by furnace, gas,
hot and cold water. bsth, hard wood
mirror msntles and all N odern improve.
ments, 's little palace" Psice so, 100;
$500 cssh, balance easy terms. Pedigo-
Beller Real Estate 90.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-01
The Opening Continued.

The Palsis Royal announces the con.
tinuation Of It's opening throughout the
present week. sna thanks the ladies of
Roanoke for their generous patronage
last week. They have probably the
most complete and bssutiiul line OF mil
linery, hats and bonnets to be found in
Southwest Virginia. Low prices prevail.
Experienced milliners only employed.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-01
w. @. Cover Dead.

w. Q. Cover died yesterday morning
at the residence of his brother-in-law
at 64s Tenth avenue q. Q. of kidney
troubles. Deceased WAS o native OF
Frederick county, Md, and was 80
years of age. The intermens will take
place at 10 o'clock this morning in the
City Cemetery.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-01

Wire Down on the Salem Line.
Yesterday morning while the Salem
car was between McCauley's school
house and Washington Heights en- route
to this city the trolley wire broke and
falling on the car there WAS lively dis.
play Of electricity about IL for time,
mush to the discomfort Of the passen-
gers. After some delay the car WAS
pushed on to this CITY and by $3.50
O'Clock the necessary repairs had been
made so that travel could be resumed.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-01
Received q Silk Hat.

Mr.. and Mrp. Frank Maginnis. OF Roa-
noke, are tho guests of John Lellis
Mr.. Msginnis Is the solo tubist Of the
Roanoke Machine Works Band. He
took the prize, silk hat, at the court
mousse concert last Observation-Disclosures
Item.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-01
A Trip Into Ancient Virginia.

The last Of the course Of lectures on
travel. delivered in the lecture room of
the First Presbyterian Church, will be
delivered by Rev. w. G. Campbell on
Thursday night at 8 o'olock. De Lsers
map OF Virginia in 1880 will be thrown
upon the screen. The lecturer has also
been promised famous stone, now in
Roanoke College, which is probably the
oldest English inscription found and in
existence in North America. The date
on IL 10 1911 This Is most interesting
relic. The desire has been expressed TO
see the pictures shown on former nights,
and Alter the lecture Mr.. Harvey, who
manages the stereopsioon, will exhibit
these. The admission ia only 10 cents.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-01
Hustings Court.

In the hastings court yesterday no
business OF importance was transacted.
The case of Mrs. M. ]. Dawson vs.. E..
a. Wilson, suit on contract which
has already been tried and in which tho
jury failed to agree, Is set for to-day.