davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST RXE-
- cutcd TO the undersigned as trustee by James
X. Schick, trustee, dated tho 9TH day OF February
III the year $50. md recorded in the clerks office
or the county court ut the county CT Roanoke
conveying the hereinafter described proper Is in
trust tn secure To the Aetna I.aud and Invest
ment Company the payment OF the sum of e, 300
rs evidenced by two Negotiable notes of the sum
or SG1N each, payable in equal annual INSTALL
mcnts. and default having been made In the pay
ment OF tho seco, note and being requested 80
10 do by the beneficiary In said deed, shall o,rer
Tor sale NJ public auction in front or The court
house or Roanoke city, ON Thursday TIE
22D DAY Or DECEMBER, iS.2, At O'CLOCK
T. to tho highest bidder, the following prom
crty to wit All OF those certain lots parcels OF
land lying in tho county OF Roanoke, tate OF
Virginia. and known ns lots Nos. l. ,, = f. D. g. =
anu :, section q, as IL shown by tho map of the
AZ tina Land aud Investment Company's propcrty
to be founi On llc in the clerks office OF the
county court Of the county of Roanoke, Va to
which map reference Ia hereby made for further
description OF said lot.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to dcrray the OK
penses of this trust, including II trustees COM
mission OF per cent. land To discharge said note
with interest. due and payable ~ aforcsai' and
~ to the residue Of the purchase money, if there
be any, the samc shall be made payable in two
equal annual payments. with interest, evidenced
by negotiable notes or the purchaser. bearing
date OF sale, and secured by deed or trust upon
the property.
ii ~ tbs ii. NJ DANIEL, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST Enc
- ccuted to the undersigned trustee by r. E.
Coleman, dated November 21th. 1852 aud re-
corded in the clerks office OF the county court OF
the county OF Roanoke, conveyed the hereinafter
described property In trust To secure the Aetna
Land and Investuicn Company the payment or
the sum of $!l6.tG, as evidenced nv two negotin-
bile notes OF even date for SIS 33 each, due in one
and two years from date. withinterest thereon ut
the srate or per cent. per annum, and default
having been made In he payment OF the last of
eaid notes, and being rcql sted so to do by the
public auction in front OF the courthouse OF tho
DAY. TIE 29D DAY OF DEcENBER iSoa, to to
the highest bidder, the following property situ.
ated in the county or Roanoke State OF Viz
gina, and known aslots Nos. and I, in section =
ne Is shown by the map OF tho Aetna l. snd and
Investment Company, To he found on file Ia the
clerks office or The county court OF Roanoke
hereby made for further description or said lots
TERMS-Cash sufficient To dcfray the expenses
OF executing thstrust, including ii trustees COM
ond OF said notes with interest due aud payable
- aforesaid. and rs 10 the residue of the pur-
made payable IN two equal annual payments with
interest, as evidenced by the negotiable notes OF
the purchaser bearing date Of sale and secured by
il 23 IDS Il: Il, DANIEL, Trustee
by VIRTUE OF a DEED Of TRUST Enc
ID cu,ed 10 me as.trnstee by $. Vi. frey and j.
VI Maupn. dated October 18th, iS9j, and Of
record in the clerks oflcc OF the Hastings Court
for the city of OF Roanoke, Va. In deci hook 50,
page 70, conveying the hereinafter described
.tcne the payment or the sum 81 tl.it0. evidenced
ny two certain negotiable notes oi even date
win sad deed. each i'll the sum or fA' with in
tcicst and payable in ono and I'VE vars after
datc, and whereas default has beer mad in the
payment OF iht last of said notes, and having
viii oFer for sale ut public anctio', IN front Z
NE eo %n ,ns y Si rF HSan9Tf
lot or parcel III land situated in the city OF Roa-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
Terms cash,

The above property was sold by j. A. Fish
bnrnc, the vcndcr assuming the payments pro
vided in said deed of trust. II ids
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
112O I'd

The above property has been sold byJ p Hud-
son and the payment OF the said notes assumed
by hin Ycnnce.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
II Is ids

Rf NiRTuE OF A DEED OF TRIisT EXE-
- cutcd to the undersigned. 4, trustee nv
James X: Schck, trustee. aud recorder in the.
cicrk eohlcc OF tho county court of tho count OF
Ronnokc. "a, conveying tho hereinafter de-
scrlbtu property In trust Ia secure to the Linn
Land ana Investment Company the payment of the
sum or 81 10 ~ is evidenced h, two negotiable
notes OF even date herewith for $2 81 each due i'm
one ana two years from date, with interest at the
rate or six per cent. per aunum, and default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the last OF said
notcsand having been requested 30 to do by tho
beneficiary in said deed | shall offer for sale Mt
public auction in front OF tho courthouse of Ron
noie city. ON TuuKSD ~, THE a2D DAY OF
DECEMBER, lS'2. AT l:SO O'CLOCK T. Nj tho
Following described property: All OF thos. seven
lots or parcels OF land lying IN the county or Roa-
nokc. state OF Virginia. and known as lots No l.
= .: i, ., Il aud T. section ID, shown by the man
or the -Etna Land and Investment Companies prom
ety. 10 bc found on lille in tho clerks oilicc OF ne
county court OF the county OF Roanoke. at Salem.
Va To which map rcrcrcucc IL hereby made for
rur'hcr description Of said lo:s.
TERMS: Casn sufficient to dcfray the expenses
or this trust. including trustees commIs sicn of
per cent. and To discharge the second of SAID
notes with Interest due and payablcas aforesaid,
and as To the residue OF tho purchase money, II
there I've any. the eauic shall nc made payable in
two equal annual instalmcuts, with interest as
evidenced ny the negotiable notes OF the pur-
chaser. bearing dntc ~ sslc and secured by deed
or trust upon the property. H. NJ DANIEL.
ii r. tuS Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
Chicago Markets

CHICAGO. Dec 5.-Leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06

OLD papers, is cents per hundred, for
sale at this office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
TRUSTEE IS SALES.

NosIkE,' Sal E-DY VIRTUE OF AIDED
~ oi tr's' dated February 1s 1890 aud recorded
IN thc clerk Office of the iiisings Court for tho
vS ~ hothoEc, Va In deed book 81? page i!'S in
.c'taih lct' estate therein dcScribcd situated in
.uc cIly "i Roanoke, Nn.ts secure to H. IL Cooke
.,T;sce =, as, INC payment OF the eum or $500
,,,u - II TWO ccria'r NEGOTIABLE notes of even
IL. ,u"he. trustee, e. hl- tor 500 cacn puvnhlc
III, ",lc 'hu 80" wears al he Commercial Narinnul
m"nh' - o7io>c, Va, and IL fault having been
made IN thc payment or q portion ar III, i,s.
mentioned :otc. due a. Il rsyable t,vo ycars f,or
date: towii the hnlf of said note and /. tcrest
ana bciug quircd 20 To DO hy TIC heniticiorics
hi snn fhoTecn 10 sell ct public auction to the
city OF Roanoke, Va. On rIUhSDhS "rIe
lhI,iI DAY OF DECEMBER. IS,s Ar 1h "a
O'CLOCK a. NJ, those ccr;nin lois or narccIs "
follows: '0-''eo
Beginning at point on the north side @, IIar-
rison -,rccissip feet west OF Park street thence
north % degrees 81 minntos, cast iaj icct to mn
100 feet to n point, thence south 1 degrees Al
minutes wcs: i25 feet to Harrison street thence
with Harrison street south ~ degrees y; miuutes
Cast iSo iect TO the beginning, being lots is. TO-
be sold. 800 VIA
TERMS Cash sufficient to pay the costs OF ex-
ocu'ing ihts trust, Including trustees commits
note oi D. y Feather to II. II. Cooke, trustee ct
ais Tor 81 u, dated February Is, 1871 and paw
an'c TWO years after date, with interest, on
which note there il credit OF s:2i or ,,ate
February 20, is92 and tie balance. r. any
payable in six and twelve mouths after date
with interest, evidenced hy negotiable notes
soT 81 Wy iced OF trust ON the properly sold.
nc above ois were sold August - iSn and
tho purchasers failing to comply with I, I'M. of
sale are hereby offered for sale
1.F. BAEKSDALE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01
Halloween Party.
DEATH OF JOHN e. EARLE.
Action of the Vestry of st. Thomass
Church..

Action of the vestry of st. Thomas'
Church.
At a special meeting of the vestry of St.
Thomas church, held last evening, the
following minute was adopted:
The death of Mr.. Earle, though hardly
unexpected and of which we may almost
say due warning was given us not long
sincs, finds us, nevertheless, as unprepared
as If it had come in the glow of vigorous
manhood. We have been so accustomed
to his presence, so dependent upon his
hand and heart, so familiar with his voice,
that we can neither at present realize that
God has called him home, nor the full
meaning of that call to us.
Since he came to New Haven, more than
thirty years ago, Mr.. Earle has ever shown
a warm interest in all the affairs of this
parish of his choice, never finching from
the performance of the duties which his
attachment to it brought, serving it
zealoualy in many and important capsci-
ties, helping 1t with the fulness Of a
generous nature, loving it and the church,
of which it forms humble part with a
steadfast love, not only for their own
sakes but from that sense of obligation
which comes to every faithful and earnest
Christian.
For many years he has been Its chief rep
resentative in the diocesan conventions,
and once at least has represented the do
cese in general convention. He has been
and at the time of his death was a member
of several important diocesan committees,
where, rs everywhere else, his power to
see into things, his wise counsel, his ready
service made him valuable member.
Knowing full well that in these few
words of ours We must inadequately ex.
press our loss, we nevertheless order them
to be entered upon our records as faint
tribute of our love and respect.
To his family we extend our most hearty
sympathy, and the clerk is requested tc
send an engrossed copy of this minute tc
them, and also to have copy hereof print
ed in the Churchman, The Living Church
and in the local papers.
A true copy of record.
EDWARD N. PECK, Clerk.
New Haven, Oct. 81, 1902.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01
THE PARADE AT mERIDEN.

Two New Haven Companies PRESENT.
The Town Rovdies Throw Stones
The Guests Of the Companies.
The republican parade at Meriden last
evening was great success. Fully 1850
men were In line, and the town was bril-
liantly illuminated. The Nerwin legion
and the Merwin phalanx went up from this
city on a special train at 1870 p. m. Other
companies present were the Cheney bat
talon of Hartford and companies from
New Britain and southington. There were
four bands of music and five drum CORDS
In the parade. The Merwin legion of this
city presented fine appearance in the
parade, being especially excellent in the
execution of all the military mannuvres.
Each man of the Cheney battalion of Hart
ford carried silk flag and wore military
hats, thus making an excellent showing.
There were about $50 in this company. An
town companies in the city hall.
There was one unpleasant feature, how
ever. The men in the parade were con-
tinually endangered by the rowdies of the
town throwing stones at them. One man
from the Southington company was hit and
his eye seriously injured and others from
the company were hit also. The company
charged on the crowd with their torches
and made 1t rather warm for them for 9
short time.
The following New Haven gentlemen
/ went up as guests of the New Haven com
panies: General s. E. Merwin, General E
| 8. Greeley, Hon. E. D. Bennett, Messrs. J
D. Dewell, W. J. Atwater, Carlos Smith
| and Charles French.
The New Haven train left Meriden a.
1:55 p. NJ, arriving here at about 1895 a
m. The companies formed at the depo
and escorted General Merwin home, wher'
| he thanked them for the attention.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01

Halloween PARTY
or the Pequot Association.

VA tA0 1cAuOk A0oVC1AtAOns
The annual Halloween party of the
Pequot association was given last evening
at the club house at Morris Cove, and was
great success. The club house was pro-
fusely adorned with Halloween decora-
lions. Supper was served at 8 O'Clock to
over $50 people in the cafe. The sale Of
fancy articles was held during the after
noon, and a goodly sum netted toward the
fund for building bath houses. Among
those present were Commodore W. A.
Harris and wife, Frank @. Bushnell and
family, a. G. Rowe, J. N. Champion and
wife, George Chamberlain and wife, l..
Wheeler Beecher and family, William
NJ. Beeeher and family, e. O. Brown
and wife, W. n. Chase and wife,
ex Commodore Sanford, W. II. Hale,
Charles w. Scranton and wife. James
English, Frederick Parker, n. r. Dur
ham, W. A. Borden, William LOOMS and
wife, Arthur jackson and Miss Torbstt,
e. A. Leopold, NJ. johnson of New Britain,
Miss Bailey of Buffalo, Clifford Booth and
wife, r. Bostwick, A. r. Bradley and
wife, and many others were present during
thu dsy,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01
AT THE MINISTER'S, MEETING.
The Broth erhoOd OF Christian Unity
Discussed-A Fair Attendance OF
Ministers Present.

The Brotherhood of Christian Unity
Dtscussed-A Fair Attendance of
Ministers Present.
At the ministers meeting held at the
Center church chapel at 1890 O'Clock yes
terday morning there was fair representa-
ton of the ministers of the city present.
Among them were: Rev. F. A. NJ. Brown,
presiding; Professor Cook, Rev. Drs. Nun
ger, Twitchel and McLane, Revs. Mr.. De
Larne, Mr.. Mutoh, Mr.. Pollard, DR.. Phelps,
@. B. Whitcomb, MI. Squires, Theodore F.
Seward of New York, the originator of the
movement, and Hon. Hiram Camp. The
subject under discussion was "What Prac-
ticsl Use Can be Made OF the Christian
Brotherhood Movement"
Mr.. Seward said that If all the members
of New Haven churches would sign this
pledge he believed an increased Christian
work would be the result. He said the
new movement was not q creed. The
Christian world needed q symbol of union.
Rev. DR.. Twitchell said he was in favor
of Christian unity. He had been quoted
as having preached against this new move
ment, but he denied doing 30.
Rev. Mr.. Squires said the pledge had
been circulated in his church and the
movement WAS we'll received.
Rev. Mr.. Mulch considered the new
movement as in the nature of a promise
and feared that in many cases after the
pledge WAS signed but little would be
thought of it afterward.
The subject was further discussed by a
number of the clergymen present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01

Requests for st. Franciss Orphans.
The corporation of St. Traneis' Orphan
asylum was to have held 3 nesting last
week, but as there was no quorum present
1t was decided to send out another call for
next Friday evening. The object of hold
ing the meeting is to take some action In
regard to accepting some requests which
have been made to the asylum recently.
The matter is in the hands Of Bishop Nc
Gahon, and he will announce the requests
1t the meeting either personally Or by 1et-
tar
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01

New Voters Made. i
The board of registration yesterday
made 800 new voters, divided among the
various wards as follows: First ward, 10;
Second ward, 10; Third ward, 81; Fourth
ward, SO; Fifth ward, %; Sixth ward, 20;
Seventh ward, 20; Eighth ward, 10; Ninth
ward, 16; Tenth ward, 81; Eleventh
ward, 70; Twelfth ward, %; Thirteenth
ward, 6; Fourteenth ward, 6; Fifteenth
ward, 5.
This afternoon the board will meet at 2
O'Clock for the purpose of going over the
list and examining them to gee if any OF
those made have ever been convicted OF
theft, which would debar them from vot-
| ing,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01
CONaREssloNAL CONVENTION.

The Independent Dem Gratis Of This
Distriet to Meet To-Day
The members Of the independent demo-
cratic party will hold congressional CON-
vention at the Pesse house, ssybrook point,
to-day ct / p. N: Edwin King of Middle
town will probably be the candidate Of
this party. Mr.. King is very popular With
all classes, especially with the independ-
snts. He IL . building contractor and il
wen known through Aiddlesex county,
whore there 10 . stsapg dsnsnd for his
pQn1nAHons .-.. ..5~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01

OF household goods at the house formerly
owned by R. B. Mallory, No. 211 Orchard
street, Thursday, November 8, at 10 a. M,
consisting in part of Moquette and Brussels
carpets, parlor, dining room and chamber
furniture, pier and mantel mirrors, bronze
clocks and msntel ornaments, pictures,
bric-a-b rao, books, toys, crockery, glass
ware, kitchen utensils, etc.
nj St B. BOOTH, auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01
A Pleasant OccasiOn.

A very enjoyable Halloween night socia-
BILE was given at the Pavilion hotel last
evening by party of young people. Dane
ing and Halloween festivities were in
dulged in. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, Miss Kittie Gallagher,
the Misses Clerkin of Fair Haven, Mr. and
Mrs Eldrioh, Mrs. Payne, Mr.. Thomas
Smallmsn, George Corners of Waterbury,
Joseph Dunn aud others. The committee
in charge were G. T. Payne, II. M. Coggs-
we'll, Walter Knott and D. B. Petrie.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01

HARTFORD, Oct 31--Mrs. Isabella Beecher
Hooker, president of Connecticut Woman's Stuff
rage association, has called a meeting of the
association in Meriden Wednesday, Novem-
Der Is.
The association was organized in 1862 to Sc
cure the ballot for women. 1t is now proposed
to enlarge its scope and infuse it with new life
and activity,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01
Entertainment
HvprPT0N

The was large advance sale for The
Bostoniaus yesterday, the sales on the
day amour ting to over $4,000. There are
still some goods seats left. The Bostonians
present the great operate success, "Robin
Hood" on Saturday afternoon and even
ing. Miss Bertha Waltzinger, formerly of
this city, is now member of this company
and will appear at the matinee in the roll
of Maid Marion. The sale of seats is now
open.
The first three days of next week "The
Country Circus" will appear with matinee
on Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
The Rose Hill English Folly company,
opened three nights and Wednesday
matinee engagement last night and made
decided hit. The combination has evil
IDENTIFY been selected with great care. the
whole forming an ensemble hard to beat.
Marie Rostelle was recalled again and
again. The specialties were all good, and
were encored as they we'll deserved. The
operatic burlesque, 'sThe Mountebank,"
brought forth rounds of applause. Tie
company will present this piece tonight
and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
THE NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
"Fairies Well" will be the attraction at
the New Grand opera house on Thursday
and Friday evenings with matinees Friday
and Saturday afternoons. There will be
no performance on Saturday evening as
the house is required for a democratic
rally.
The Pauline Hall Opera company will
present the great operate success "Puri-
tania" on Monday and Tuesday evenings
next week. Tbs sale of seats opens TO-
morrow morning at the box Office.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE,.
Mr.. Charles J. Stevenson's production
of "Enoch Arden" drew a fair sized audi
ence to the New Haven opera house last
night 1t Is considerably changed in its
poetic sense in tho introductions of special
features, but they all went with applause,
which is the index that the public is salts
fed in the introductions. Mr.. Stevenson
is an actor of good ability and some of his
scenes are afectingly presented. Mr..
George n. Summers presents the comedy
scenery carried by the company lie very
good, and the marine brass band and Or
chestra in street parade and theater work
was very effective. There will be matt
nee and evening performance every day
this week.
NEXT WEEKS ATTRACTION.
Richard o. German, the character actor,
will play "Conrad" and "Human Nature
at the New Haven opera house next week
for the three opening days.
The public can keep of the street and
hear the election neWs-in buying ticket
to the entertainment Tuesday night, AZ the
the election returns will be given from the
stage. .--...-.--.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01
Swedish Republicans,

Swedish Republicans.
The Swedish Republican club held q
rousing rally in the Boardman building
last evening and were addressed by Mayor
w. A. Lincoln, who was loudly ap-
plauded.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-01
DEMOCRATIC BARBECUE,


The democrats of the state appear to be
doing good deal of hustling at this end of
the campaign. They opened the campaign
feebly and in so apathetic a manner that
the New Haven Register plainly told the
party that if they expected to accomplish
anything they have got to get up and dust
right away. So the faithful attended to
the little scolding they got and bestirred
themselves little, though after all said
and done, the democrats about town are
not as certain that they are going to carry
the state as they usually are. Now the
party leaders have got up big barbecue
for next Friday to further infuse little
enthusiasm among the faithful. The
Hartford Times says:
Nearly all the arrangements are completed for
the great democratic barbecue and mass meeting
to be held at Warehouse point Friday: Novem-
Der 4. 1t will be of the biggest political dem
onstrations ever held in the state.
The speakers who have consented to be pres
emit are Ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio, Luzon B.
the STATE; eeunted States Senator William W.
Eaton of Hartford, candidate for lieutenant
Senator Noble Pierce Of Bristol, ex- CONGRESSMAN
Robert j. Vance of New Britain, Sheriff Preston
of Hartford, and Comptroller Nicholas Staub:
Invitation will be sent to Governor Russell Of
Massachusetts and Ex-Governor Thomas Waller
of New London, and other notable men. Colts
band Of Hartford has been secured and the local
drum corps will help furnish music for the occa-
sion.
Delegations from all the towns in Hartford
5000 will be on the grounds. The speakers will
arrive from Hartford at Windsor Locks on the
11:40 a. m. train and will be escorted to the
grounds here by Colts band, the committee and
the Warehouse Point Democratic club.
Should the day prove stormy, Simmonds' hall
and Burnap's hall at Windsor Locks have been
secured SO that some Of the speakers can be
are Postmaster Aaron Smith, Lyman B. Griffin
and Thomas Boardman. Stands will be erected
for the speakers and seats for the people.
HAwLEY AND THE WIDE AwAKEs IN HART
FORD TONIGHT.
General Hawley speaks in Hartford to-
night. 1t will be big republican rally
and particularly 80 as General Hswley has
Hartford in a dong time. They are going
to have the old Hartford Wide Awakes out
for the occasion as appears by the follow
ing call in the Courant:
HARTFORD Oct %, 1892
Members OF the Hartford battalion of the
1850 Lincoln and Hamlin Wide Awakes" are
Phalanx armory, in Pearl street, Tuesday even
ing, November 2 1892, at 7:15 O'Clock, for escort
duty to General Joseph r. Hawley, who Is to
Citizens Dress with derby or soft hat white
g1oves, cane and badge, will be worn. Badges
may be obtained OF Secretary 81. P. Hitchcock
by those who are not provided with them.
bers Of d. 8. Robinson Troop to join us on this
occasion. All ''wide awakes'' In Hartford and
neighboring towns, whether members of the
70 ioin IN ths rai11 or not are coroiay invited
RICHARD O. CHENEY, d. o. h Ms5er dcmmaud,us
Cadtain and Adjutant.