davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-10

Bv the DEGREES hereinbefore recit
and special commissioner shall sell
the highest and best bidder, and s
an adjudication to him, to pay in
confirmed by the court, the balanc
one-third within three months, one
within nine months from the date
carry interest from the date OF sale
but the purchaser shall have the rig
the payment by the purchaser of ;
pay the costs, charges, and expense
cause, and the Indebtedness OF the
as prior to the first mortgage, and !.
out of the net proceedes of sale for
beneticiaries under the said trust d
be used in payment OF purchase-m'
trustee and special commissioner II
chasers, in part payment OF the pu
interest coupons, with interest tnel
are secured by the said deeds OF trr
payment of which the said net proc
BILE. the amount of such bonds or CO
of such purchase-morey to be deter
upon a proper distribution and acc
equal to the share or proportion p'
purchaser or purchasers as the holt
anu TIE JULIUS anu wv DOitS ~ ~
shall be treated as payment there
In case the Central improvement
become the purchaser of the proper
lawful for such purchaser to max
money as is applicable to the equit
Company, by receipting for such az Il
If any question shall arise as to t.
must be paid in cash and the propo
bonds and coupons, or by giving or
may be made to the court to have I
In case of the failure of any bidd'
are to be complied with on the day
such bidder, the trustee and speclaI
proceed at once, then and there, to
publicly announce that on some OF
tween certain hours of the day, to
place, make a sale of the premises l
ment, and theymay make the same
commissioner shall have power t
their discretion, until a sale shall hi
provisions of this decree.
THE FIDELITY INSURAN(
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-10
OCEAN SHORE PARK Hotel
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA

The Ocean Shore Park Hotel, Vir
kginia Beach, in Princess Anne county
sAyirginia, at the ocean terminus of th'
R orfolk andVirginia Beach Railroad
ST. fffers to the public a long-felt want.
III It is an ocean shore resort within
lie means of all. The hotel is new
eing its first season, with first elias!
&ble, large, airy rooms, andcnewly
Rl$ llrnished throughout.
Es THE BATHING. The surf bath
dAg is unsurpassed by any upon the
Ttlantic coast. The absence of any
&Thdertow being g marked feature
&AThe temperature OF the water Il
IArmer, and the bathing more pro
nged than on the New Jersey, OF
bng Island Coast.
sBS5H EALTH RESORT. As health
sort, it has been pronounced as com
bred with Atlantic City and Fort
Sss Monroe, to have many superior
Natural advantages, both winter anc
$}summer.
4 ADJUSTMENTS. Surf and still
Awater bathing, Grabbing, stowling,
ennis, Horse back and Switch-back
&g may be INDUCED in. Music
4 lghout the season. The Western
Telegraph Company has an
In the Beach
NSPORTATION. There are
trains daily Except Sunday,
: $way between Norfolk and Vir-
= VA Beach. Four trains each way
Sunday. For all other informa
Ss3n address
9 GEO. H. QUACKENBOS,
Ocean Shore Park Hotel,
2SR If. Virginia Beach, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-10
TlG Citizens Bank Of Roanoke

Roanoke, Virginia
Salem Avenue, bet,ceen Jefferson
and Henry Streets.
j. B. LEVY, President. Late cashier
Commercial Bank, Roanoke, Va.
JOHN OFT, Cashier. Late cashier
City Bank, Richmond, Va.
Accounts OF banks, bankers, corpor-
atlons, merchants, aud individuals
solicited. Our facilities for doing
general banking business are equal to
to any banking house in Virginia.
Collections q speciality and prompt
remittances made. Interest allowed
on time deposits m1S-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-10
The undersigned, the Fidelit.

The Undersigned, the Fidelity
panv. trustee, under mortgage 81
Company. bearing date April LIST, !
missioner, by virtue of Il decree en-,
circuit court of the city Of Roanoke
of April. 1899. and by the circuit &C
West Virgiai,. on tie 9th day of
W.>h;..g.,.... r~un :, ii the State Of
will offer for sale ut public auction
i;,Hn Il. .yrlV- noon, upon the iron
i,.tuuNr. ~ : !, STAT of Virginia
Shenandoah Val cY Railroad CONF
extending from Roanoke, in the ST
Roanoke. Boretourt, Rockbbridge,
and Clark in said State and throue
West Virginia and through the cor
land to Hagerstown in the State OF
and thirty-nine miles more or less,
therappurtenances OF the said I'm
issues, and profits thereof, and all
lures, rolling stock, machinery, to-
property thereto belonging, and all
all corporate powers and franchises
andoah Valley Railroad Company.
The receiver will remain in posse
tinue to operate the line OF railroad
thereof. He will keep a correct act
premiseSaccruing after the date OF
| the purchaser, on delivery of posse
receive the net income and earning
and the proceeds of such income a
For a more full and detailed desc
are referred to an inventory, whicl
ceiver, room No. 131 Bullitt Bulldl
include all additions made or to be
supplies which the receiver may N
acquire thereafter before delivery
By said decree the liens upon tn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-10
Y 2RSUS
rup SHENANDOAH VALLEY AILRoAD COMPANY AND OTHERS

Insurance, Trust and Safe deposit 20 u
en by the Shenandoah Valley Raltro I'll
80 and A. Moore, ir, ESQ.,, special co u
ed i'm in the above-entitled cause by le
IN the State OF Virginia, upon the se ~ I
1T of jefferson county. III the otate u =
Nav. 1890. and by the circuit court 81
SIaryland. on the 3rd day OF June 10 u
IN Tuesday, the 30th day OF SepteinD Il,
steps of the court house IN the Guy VI
all the right, title, and interest OF ;
nv in and to its entire line Oh h'tliro ~
te of Virginia, through the counties Of
augusta, Rockingham, Page, ware o.,
=, the county of Jefferson in the state 81
NV of Washington in the State OF Ma y,
MARYLAND, a distance of two hundl si
1rether with all branches, sldlngs, I'll
Of railroad, with the tolls, incomes,r rem
real estate, rights of way, easements,i y
sand equipments, and all other person al
property, real, personal and mixed, Il ni
belonging or appertaining to the sh' L
son of the mortgaged premises, and CO q
after the sale and until the conveyal ce
unit of the earnings sand income OF la
he sale, and if the sale shall be confirm
son by the receiver, will he entitled u
,ccruings subsequent to the date OF sa C.
! earnings.
ption of the mortgaged premises, bidd Is
NAV be examined at the office OF the r.
Philadelphia. The premises TO be s.
Tade Inv the receiver, and all railrt Il
,a on hand at the time OF sale' or IL
possession. .,
premises and the order of their prior tN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-10

art wv
/. Costs of suits in Virginia, W.
2, Sundry judgments which are
tracts of land i'll the State OF '
mortgage liens......... .....,.,.....:::
8. Outstanding receivers certih
der the receivership................
4. Amount secured by first morte
priority over claim of Central
5. Amount due the Central lmprt
6. Balance secured by first NOR
poned to claim of Central Inn
Z. Past-due and unpaid coupon
April 9Th, 1881 .............: 49,
s. Amount of bonds issued and o
of April 9Th, 1881, known as gel
8. Amount of bonds issued and Q
of February 18TH, 1888, known
10. Judgment in favor of S. +. ii
IL. Judgment in favor of J: b. Mo
70. Judgment in favor of +. L; An
Is. Judgment in favor OF t. L. Al
"A. Amount due Fidelity lnsura
Company under the several Ca
II. Amount due Maddox \ Evan
16. Amount due Johnson y Wea
II. Amount due c. &. Crawford
The amounts mentioned in the f(
LIST, 1890.
This sale will be made subject II
ceiver under the authority OF the c
said DEGREES, is directed to give to I
and accurate statement, TO be pub
commissioner at the time of sale, a
be established against the receiver
him in his capacity of receiver OF
against the receiver at the Tune
him at any time thereafter; all sucl
the premises until discharged.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-10

al executory contracts made by the e.
lrt, Of which contracts the receiver j.
g trustee and special commissioner IL
y Announced by the trustee and spec al
] subject also TO any liability that IL -
rowing out OF any lawful acts done y
put of any suits which may be rendl l.,
sale, or that may be instituted agar st
liabilities. if any, will remain lien up u
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-10
IMPORTANT,

Remittances must be either by Ne
York Draft, Express or Registerl
Letter, American money. Collectio'
can be made by Express Companies
Banks. Tickets sent direct to manae ;
ment will be paid by drafts on Ne
York, Montreal, st. Paul, Chicas
San Francisco or City of Mexico. +,
further information address
JUAN PIEDAD, Manager.
mvo1-1v ZacatecaS Mexico.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-10
TERMS OF SALE,

{, it is provided that-The said trus &c
re premises herein directed to be sold ID
al require such bidder, before maxi 1 !,
ash the sum OF SO, 900, and if the salt j.
Of the purchasemoney must be p ii
lird within six months. and the balal CO
sale. each OF said deferred payments y
/ the rate of six per cent. per annu Z;
: to anticipate the day of payment.Af ef
,ch sum in cash rs may be sufficient -
Of the compliments trust and of Is
sceiver, and the liens and indebtedn $
j. the payment of the pro rata divide d
tstribution that may be due to tho -
eds, whose bonds and coupons may D.
icy as is herein provided for, the 81 ct
- receive from the purchaser or p r.
.lase-money, any of the bonds or unpt d
on, in the order of their priority viii II
to the complainant, to or toward q
eds of such sale shall be legally apple A.
lpons so to be received in part payne l.
cined and fixed at Il sum which sha l.,
hitting for such proceeds, be at lea ;;
1able out of such net proceeds to su Ii
:. or holders Of such bonds or coupon :,
Il in satisfaction of the purchase-mon Y
I to the extent of such application.
Company, or its representatives, sh II
herein ordered to be sold, it shall ~
payment of so much OF the purcha 80
lie lien of the Central Improveme L
)unt upon account of such lien.
proportion of the purchase-money til u
ton thereof that may be paid in su l.
lit upon said equitable lien, Applicant II
e same determined.
to comply with the terms of sale tn I
I sale, and before final adjudication o
commissioner may reject the bid, a, {.
Jake resale, or may then and the e
;. day, to be then designated, and :.
IL designated, they will, at the sal q
Ter the decree without further adve :
ccordingly. And the trustee and spec. l,
adjourn the sale from time to time, 1,
> beed made in accordance with &c
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-10
rnE rIpEL1TY INSURANCE
THEIRS

- ,. ,,,. .,cr rRu ! AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY AID
sRsUs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-10
Club Rates: 6 Tickets for $50.
Special Rates arranged wiz
Agents.

AGENTS WANTED in every TOW L
and city in United States and Britt. h
America.
The payment of prizes is guarante' q
by special deposit Of five hundr, d
thousand dollars ($500,000), with t. {
State Government, and approved
Jesus Arechiga, Governor.
Drawing under the personal supe :
vision of Lie. Herminio Arteaga, WI
is appointed by the Government
Intervention.
ST. CERTIFY that with the Sta e
Treasurer all necessary guarantees
deposited, assuring full payment j
all prizes of this drawing.
''HERMINIo. ARGTEAGA,
.InterYentor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-03
CHANGES IN WARFARE.

What VIII Be the Effect of the RevoIu-
tion In Infantry Arms.
In future wars ~ the bullets will
have much greater penetrative power,
and will therefore beless readily stopped
by covering obstacles, whether natural
or artificial. ~ The trajectory is fat
tened; that is, the bullets at decisive
battle ranges rise less above the ground,
thus not only widening the dangerous
space and reducing the number of misses
due to defective estimate of distance,
but also extending point-bank range,
and thus in measure doing away with
adjustment of the sights under heavy
fire. (3.) The power of firing a few
rounds with excessive rapidity when
needful will make charges more bloody
than ever before. Every rash in the
close approaches to a position defended
even by thin line of skirmishers will
be met by vol'eys more intolerabIe than
the heaviest fire OF line of battle
twenty-five years ago. a. The reduc-
ton in weight of ammunition will en-
able the soldier to carry about double
the number of rounds and to receive
fresh supplies in action with correspond
ingly greater ease. e.. The use of
smokeless powder will make it more
easy to overlook the ground in front by
reason of the absence of the clouds OF
smoke that heretofore have spread
merciful veil between modern armies in
the death struggle; but on the oths9
hand, the readiest mode of detecting
the precise position of the enemy-his
puffs of smoke-will be lacking, and
surprises and unexpected movements Of
skirmishers will probably be more fire.
quent than Of old. There viii be no
longer a curtain to hide the CHASTITY
spectacle Immediately around them. Ex-
perience has proved that many men
who fight steadily in battle turn faint
and sick in field hospital; how will it
be when the two experiences are to
= certain extent combined ?-General
Henry L. Abbot, in Forum.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-03
A MAN OF FEW WORDS.
How q Dull English Waiter Interprete
His Modest Order.

How . Dull English Walter Interpreted
His Modest Order.
A young man, some years ago, arrived
at q certain inn, and, after alighting
from his trap, went into the commercial
room, where he walked backwards and
forwards for some minutes, displaying
the utmost self-importance. AT length
he rang the bell, and upon the walters
appearance gave him an order nearly as
follows:
"Waiter!' ''Yes sirl''
ST am man of few words, and don't
like to be continually ringing the bell
and disturbing the house; I'll thank you
to pay attention to what say"
"Yes. STRIP
''In the first place; bring me in aglass
Of brandy and water, cold, with 1ittlo
sugar and also teaspoon; wipe down
this table, throw some Goals on the fire,
and sweep up the hearth; bring me a
couple of candles, pen, ink, and paper,
some waters, little sealing-wax; and
let me know what time the post goes
out.
Tell the ostler to take care OF my
horse, dress him well. and let me know
when he's ready to feed. Order the
chamber maid to prepare me good bed,
take care that the sheets are well aired,
and that there is glass of water in the
room.
'Ask your mistress what I can have
for supper. Tell her l should like a
roast duck, or some thing of that sort
Desire your master to step in; want to
ask him a few questions about the
drapers of this town"
The waiter answered, ''Yes, sir" and
then went to the landlord and told him
a gentleman in the commercial room
wanted a great many things, and
amongst the rest he wanted him, and
that was all he could recollect.- Leeds
Mercury.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-03
NUMBER IS.
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-Briggs-''I did not see you at church
last Sunday" Braggs-'No; l didn't
get in until you had gone to Sleep
Terre Haute Express.
He wrote: 81 luv you. You have
throne spell around me-" And she re-
piled: why don't you use it?"-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Yes" sighed the young wife, 81
married a professional humorist, and
wish 1 hadn't" "Why?" asked her
friend. Because he reads all his work
to me before he puts it in the paper. -
N. Y. Ledger.
well, young man, so you want to
marry my daughter, Ell? What do you
expect to live on?" "Why, my brains. "
''But don't you think that your wife
will tire of diet of calf's brains?''-
Harper's Bazaar.
-He-"Man, you know, was created
only little lower than the angels.
She-''I wouldn't say that. 1t sounds
so much like reflection on the angels,
you know. Boston Transcript.
-Irate wife Ito collector)-"Don't be
tnsolent, sir. I'll tell my husband and
he'll kick you all over town" Sol
lector, confdently)-"I just guess not.
My names Bill, mum, and he never
footed one in his life if he could help
Washington Star.
Mrs. Angelica-"W Won't it be just too
lovely for any thing to have wings and
harps forever?" Mr.. Angelica Ia dys-
peptic)-T don't want any of it in
nil Vn 1a5k 1a IL
before you'd want my wings to put on
your hat. Lowell Mail.
-'Did you ever see any Of these mind
readers?" said young Smithkins to a
young lady. eyes, l have attended
some of the exhibitions" 81 don't be-
lieve there is any thing in it." / al
lowed one of them to try and read my
mind, and do you know ne couldn't at
all. (Which is in no way surprising"
was all the young lady said. Washing
ton Capital.
"A passenger on the Springtonic
sprang up from his deck chair, where
he had been sitting next to voluble
Cincinnati drummer, with a shout that
sounded like Man overboard!" Where?
Who's overboard?" yelled score Of ex-
cited passengers. ''I'm overbored," he
replied. "This fellow has nearly talked
me to death. and 1 want to have him
shut up."-Light.
Miss Summit presume, Mr..
Dashaway, that you will welcome the
flannel shirt again this season. Itmust
be such a comfort to you gentlemen
during the hot weather." Dashaway-
'"True; but as matter OF fact, Miss
Summit, can't say that I like the
innovation. 1t is too leveling. When
l have on flannel shirt, how are you
going to tell me from-er-well, for in
stance, from a common brakemanP'
Miss Summit (artlessly)-"Do you know,
have often thought of the same thing
-Clothier and Furnisher.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-03
RAILROAD Engineers, Ears.

William Van Bokelin, engineer: I
have heard good deal about railroad
engineers being color blind. Some
times, as you may know, an engineers
eyes become so affected that he i'm
agines he sees things on the track. But
did you ever hear of an engineer whose
ears deceived him? I have. An en-
glneer is always expecting to hear the
sound OF whistle. He listens so much
for this sound that, after years at the
throttle, he will hear the sound of
which speak when there is none. In
some instances the company has had
the ears of engineers put to a test by EN-
inent auriculists. In fact, have been
told that some companies have men
employed who make an examination
of the ears of the engineers after the
engineers have been on the road GER
tain length of time. Chicago Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-03
Giving shape to the Feet.

Every one, but especially children,
should wear properly-ftting shoes, no
matter how common their material.
They should be neither too large nor
too small, and should have low, fiat
heels that must be promptly ''righted''
as soon as they begin to wear to one
side. If the toes of the foot show a
tendency to overlap, they should be
rubbed with the hands once or twice
each day; and if this care be given when
the curving commences it will, as a rule,
prove sufficient to correct any irregu-
larities of this nature. If a nail is way
ward in its growth, trim it only lightly
at the ailing corner, but fully at the op-
posite corner. If both corners grow too
deeply into the flesh, clip them care
fully and lightly, and then scrape the
center of the nail from the tip to near
the root until it is thin and flexible.
This process seldom fails to correct re-
fractory nails-provided, of course, they
are not neglected too long. N. Y. Jour
ual
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-03
women Barberr In london.

A lady whom I know is thinking
(writes Miss Mantaline) of opening hair
cutting saloon for gentleman, and hav-
ing trained army of lady hair dressers
to wait upon them. There is no doubt
that staff of lady hair cutters would
attract customers. There is no reason
at all why women should not be en-
ployed to "barber" men. Women bar
bers Ges largely employed to cut wo-
mems hair, and mans hair is easier to
cut than woman's. OF course the wo-
men BARRIERS would have to gain pro-
ficiency in shaving, and the question Is
where will they get their experience
now that Barnum's bearded lady has left
England. The popular theory is that
the youthful barber gets his hand in on
a sleeps head. But then sleeps heads
are expensive, and even shaving a
sleeps head would not give the practi-
toner sufficient dexterity to deal with
the blue chin Of a strong-bearded Italian
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-03
eRANpMA,s GLASSES.
How Little Freddie Obtained Inform
ton on Several Points.

How Little Freddie Obtained Informa.
tion on Several Points.
Freddy, have you seen my spec
tacles?''
"Your gold-rimmed glasses, Gram
map"
Eyes"
"What you wear on your nose and see
through"
eyes; where are they?"
''The glasses that Grampa gave you?
''Yes.''
''For Christmas PRESENT."
eyes; tell me where they are"
care they the glasses that you read
the Bible with, Grammar
"oh, yesl Pm getting impatient,
Freddy. Get them for me-
GLASSES that you read about David
and Gerliah with, and the three children
in the fiery furnace?"
Eyes; the same glasses. Tell me
where they are, and quit asking so many
questions"
''Do you want to read with them now,
Grammar"
mo; want to sew
what are you going to sew, Gram
map"
81 want to hem few handkerchiefs."
''For me?''
No; for Grandpa. Where are those
glasses, you little torment?"
you can't sew with the glasses, can
you, Grammar"
"Of course 1 can. Ican't sew without
them.''
.''I thought you sewed with a sewing
machine, Gramma"
80, you aggravating boy! Look right
at me! Now tell me where those glasses
are"
Dunno"
Haven't you seen them lately?"
"Nome."-Wm. H. Switzer, in Puck.
After the proposal Before I go, !"
he said, in broken tones, 81 have one
last request to make of you" Yes,
Mr.. Sampson?" said she. "When you
return my present please prepay the
express charges. can not afford to pay
any more on your account. ."-Harpers
Bazar.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-03
From fha German-

Tourists-These are beautiful noun
tains; but how much more picturesque
they would look if there was an ancient
ruin on the summit
Hotel-Keeper-Yes; believe an an
cient ruin would draw more tourists.
Next year am going to have one built.
Texas Siftings.
1t is well-known that whales can re-
main a long time under water, but
exact data as to the time have
been rather lacking. In his North
ern travels, DR.. Kuckenthal of Jena,
recently observed that harpooned
white whale continued under water
forty-five minutes.