davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-29
VRusTRE's sALE-By vIRrvE OF DEED

Ekl STkE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF DEED
L or trust executed May 20, 1870, by j. b. Lcey
conveying 10 the undersigned trustee certain
property therein mentioned, which decd is OF re-
cord in tho clerks office of the corporation COW RI
OF the city OF Roanoke, Va, deed hook 81, page
JOY. III trust 10 secure to James c. Cassell the
paymen OF the sum OF $1,000, evidenced bv five
notes for $50 each payable one, two, three four
and five years alter date with Interest sixiy-onc
otes Tor Slu each payable from one 10 sixty-onc
months after date with interest and one note for
$40 payable siXty-two months after d, tie with in
tercst raid notes bearing even date with said
deed. Default having been made in the payment
OF certain OF said notes, and being required 80 10
do by the beneficiary in said deed, shall sell by
public auction 70 the highest bidder In front Of
the courthouse 10 Roanoke city ON MONDAY
THE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1893. AT u
O'CLOCK NJ, all OF that lot. with the residence
thereon, lying in the city OF Roanoke, State of
Virginia, and described as follows:
BEGINNING NJ the northeast corner OF Jefferson
and Mountain streets tthc latter now called Ninth
avenuc) thence along Jefferson street north I
degrees IL minutes cast 30 feet, thence south 50
degrees is minutes west 80 feet to Mountain
street, thence along said street north 81 degrees
DO minutes west l55 feet 10 the place or begin
ming
TERMS: Cash snftcicn; to pay the cost OF exc.
cutting this trust, including a trustees commits
si0n OF per cent and 10 pay the fol owing past
with interest from date 10 day OF sale; two notes
FOR $40 each, dated Nav 20 1890. with interest 10
1850, TO become due August ~. lsa3 with Interest
To day OF sale. so much OF the residue OF tn ro
ceeds OF the sale NJ will he sufficient to pay two
notes for $3.50 each with interest from Nav 81
ls''l, falling due May 90, 1874 and May ~, 1896
twenty-five notes FOR 81 each with interest from
May 20, is' falling due monthly. beginning Sep
TENDER 10 1893 and one note for ST with inicrc.
from May ~. 1870. falling due July 20, 1895, will
be made payable to meet the spid notes IA they
mature, and the residue, il any, shall be payable
one and two years from day OF salc, all deferred
payments TO be evidenced by the purchasers in.
terest-ecaring negotiable notes and secured by
deed OF trust on the property
Aug. II, 1873. HENRY VI. DANIEL. Trustee
have sold the above described property and
the purchaser assumed payments of the notes.
i tbs j. Is. LEVY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-29

CRusTEE'S sALE-BY vIRTUE0F a DEED
OF trust dated the 18th day of August, 1Sg2
and recorded in deed book ~, page 500, In the
clerks office OF the corporation court for the city
or Roanoke, Va, from Helen q. Tinsley and
husband to the undersigned trustee, default
having been made in the terms thereof and
heinz, heinz required go to do by the beneficiary
SEPTEMBER. 1929, AT II O'CLOCK AM on the
premises in the city of Roanoke. Va, OFFER FOR
sale the following described parcel OF land with
ing house
BEGINNING at point on the south side OF John
street IN feet east OF Fiehburne street, thence
win John street south 80 degrees So minutes east
10 feet TO APPOINT. thence south degree ~ min
utes west 10 feot 10 an alley, thence with said
alley north 80 degrees 81 minutes west 40 feet to
y point on same, thence north degrees 40 min
utcs east 120 feet 10 John street the place OF
beginning Known as lot 4, block 3, OF map or
Ftshburne place.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to the costs of
sale and the sum OF Sl9s.52 now due, and the sum
OF Sl.StO.5j to become due and payable in
monthly instalments OF SOS 81 each, without In
tere-t, on the fourth Monday In septic 10 her, lSas
and each successive month thereafter, and the
residue, II any, III on a credit OF one and two
years with interest, deferred payments TO be
seeured by deco o. trust.
76tds. Wal. +. WINCH, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-29
SECRET SOCIETY BUILDING.
Arranged With Il View to Business as Well
rs Social Requirements.

Arranged With n View to Business as Well
as Social Requirements.
copyright, Issa by American Press Associa-
toni
This is building planned for a knights
OF Pythias society. With some modifica-
tions it would be suited to the requirements
of other secret organizations With this
thought in view, the arrangement aud
building may be Cf interest to others than
those particularly acquainted with the So
ciety named. IL could also be used in any
small town which needs hall and the
social conveniences, which are now regard
nd as necessity i'll all communities.
Those having in charge the construction
sf this building have placed it on bust
ness basis, SO that its earning capacity will
meet all fixed charges and leave n surplus
to go into sinking fund The plan given
Is of the third floor. This floor is shown
because it is of more interest than would
be the Others. The first floor contains two
stores, and the two front Easements are SO
arranged and finished that they will afford
u moderate earning capacity. The second
floor has number of Offices in the front of
tho building, and the rear part is arranged
for general social purposes, but with no di-
rect connection with the secret organize
ton which has its rooms above In connec-
ton with this room OH the second floor
there is an anteroom in the center and two
rooms on each side in front of the hall
One is u smoking room and the other re-
ceptlon room or parlor. These are intended
for the general social uses which are Il legit-
innate part OF the life of any community.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-29

The most splendid pair of shoes ON
record were those worn by Sir Walter
Raleigh on great court occasions. They
were of buff leather, covered with ne
cious stones and valued at $1,000.
Washington Star.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-29
TRUSTEES SALES.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF real, ESTaTC IN
.nc CITY OF Roanoke - BY virtue of a dacd ~
rus, qsted the 18th day OF August, ISA, from tho
Mug Investment Company to the undcrsi1nad
~ svSure 70 " lillian Hanrahan the paymept nj
Et'wV' evidenced by two promissory notes each
az teS sum Oh Sotn, with interest from date nav
aoie IN one and two years respectively after datc
tne note que two years after date and hcin~ az
requested by the holder OF said note. I viii IN
Sal hDA1, TIE is DAY OF July iS9s
Al ~ CLOCK NJ, in front OF the courthouse IN
INC city OF Roanoke, proceed to sell said lana ~
Puolic auction TO the highest bidder Said land
Is described as follows "iu 'anu
BEGINNING AZ point on the northwest side ot
Eiarh street %O1eet southwest from Rice street
.hehcc north III degrees west $50 feet TO sn alicv
.uehcc win said alley south 40 degrees west Ioo
ieet 10 point, thence south IL dcvrees east 1s0
teet to Clark street, thence with Clark streot
ginning. 'He Piaee oc-
TERMS: Cash rs to enough to nav the cos. nj
eAecutlDg the said trust and to paw the amo,Nt
o. the said unpaid note and Interest and ne ~
me residue, II any there be, the same shall bc
payaolc III one and two years respectiyelv sftcr
oate OF sale, with interest, and secured by deed
Il = ! ~: THOS. w. MILLER,
Trustee.
by consent OF all parties the above sale has
been postponed until Tuesday, August = isos
ct same place and hour - 1e'''
THoS. W. MILLER, Trustee.
BY mutual consent OF all parties tho above saIe
nas Deen postponed until Friday, September lar
at same place and hour. y"
~2tds. rIyOs " ,tr,Yp,
Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-29


TNRUSTEK'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
i OF trust executed the 18th day OF january.
lo'U' byJ. b. Levy, conveying TO the undersigned
trustee certain property therein mentioned.
which dced Il OF record in the clerks Office of
Inc corporation court OF the city OF Roanoke
va aeed BOOK 81, page -, in trust to secure
Ernslus H. w oodson the payment OF the sum or
Si,S'o, evidenced by three negotiable notes OF
SOB each, made by j. Is. Levy in favor of
payable one. two and three years from date with
interest, default having been made in the pay.
ment or the last of said notes. and being re-
CURED 10y the holder of said note, shall sell by
puolc auction, to the highest bidder. in front OF
she courthouse in Roanoke city, ON FRIDAY,
2SND DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1899, AT II
oCLOCk NJ, 60 mnch OF the following lots or
parcels OF land situated in the city OF Roanoke
va, as will satisfy said note, described ne
Lots q, S, q and :, section 3, the Edycwood
anGltion TO the city OF Roanoke and bounded a.
iollows beginning nt the southwest corner OF
Norloik avenue and Camden street, thence along
corner OF lot No. 8, thence south IS degrees east
lfn iect 10 Is foot alley, thence with said alley
Iorth 20 degrees east leo feet to Camden street,
inencc with Camden street north Is degrees west
lSD feet TO the place OF beginning.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the cost OF exc
cntlng TINS trust including a trustees commits
sion OF per cent, and TO pay the past due note
or S6s5, protest fee and interest TO day OF sale
me balance, II any, shall be payable one and two
years from day OF sale. all deferred payments to
DC evidenced by the purchasers interest bearing
negotiable notes and secured By deed OF trust on
the property. HENRY N. DANIEL.
have sold the above described property and
the purchaser assumed payment OF tine >tes
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-29
ids.

BY oontent OF parties in interest the above sale
ls postponed to September l5 1873, at same hour
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-29
j. W. SHIELDS. JR Trustees.

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXE.
- cuted on the 10th day OF March, 1871 md Of
record in the clerks Office OF the Hastings Cont
Tor the city of Roanoke, Va in decd book tx
paee OH, III which the Bridgewater Investment
company conveyed to the undersigned tru ate G
certain real estate therein set out in trust 10 se
cure 10 lielcn &. Tinsley the payment OF the sum
oi SiS.o, evidenced by two negotiable notes
thcrcin described, and default having been made
In the payment OF the said notes and being re-
questsd go to do by the beneficiary, shall. ON
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18TH, 1893 Al -
OCLOCk NJ, in front of the courthouse in the
city or Roanoke, Va, proce cd to sell at public
auction to the highest bidder all the propcrty
conveyed in said deed to-wit:
All that certain lot parcel OF land situated in
inc city of Roanoke, Va, and known Il. lots ,
una u s"ctlon % as shown by the map OF the
property of the West End Land Company, on fle
al the office OF the clerk of the IIustinGs Court
Oh INC city of Roanoke, Va.
lERAS: Cash Ne to the past due notes and
interest, amounting IN SlliS, and the cost of OK
ccutlng this trust balance. il any, psyaDie in one
anu TWO years from date of sale. with interest on
deferred pay mcnts to be secured by decd of trust
on tnc property sold A deposit in cash of $40
VIII he required NJ tic time the sale is made and
II not made within fifteen minutes after the
mediatey be resod
This property was sold by nc uhder the same
Gcea ar trust on the a6th OF April 1893 TO l.. $.
on, but she failed 10 comply with the terms
or inc sale and the sane will be rcsoid as above
ADVERTISED at her risk
5. w. JAMESON, trustee.
by mutual consent OF all parties concerned the
apoVc safe mas been postponed until "Wednesday
oep1enoer 18th, at same place and hour.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-29

By consent OF all parties the above col. ,.s
been postponed until Tuesday. sn~us, Isos
et same place and hour - $500
THOS. W. MILLER, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-29

by mutual consent OF all parties concerned tn
above sale has been postponed until "Wednesday
september 18th, at same place and hour
q = tus 5 " IAMISlN
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22

The National League.
The following games were played yes
terdaJ in the National League:
AT BOSTON.
Boston .........2 81 o. o x 7
Brooklyn ......o 2 0 o 0 i o 2 o. 5
Base hits-Brooklyn, 8; Boston. 8. Errors
Brooklyn, A.; Boston, 3. Batteries dock,
Lovett and Kinslow, Stivetts and Merritt.
ATNEw YORK.
Baltimore ...O O 0 / 90 2 2 x-7 5
New York. 20 0 u 0 O o. 1
Base hits-Baltimore, 10; New York, s. Err
rors-Baltimore, O; New York, 4. Batteries
Mcmahon and Robinson. Rusie and Milligan.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Washington :. 20 6 O 0 o Ill
Philadelphia. i o o 0 8 o O-1O
Base hits-washington. ID; Philadelphia, II.
Washington,3; Philadelphia. Batteries
--Esper aad Farrell, Vickery, Carsey and
Cross.
AT PITTsBURG.
Cleveland .......O O. / o 0=3-
Base hits ittsburg, 10; Cleveland, TO- En-
rors-Pittsburg, 1 Cleveland, 8. Batteries
Killenand Stencil, Young, Cuppy and thinner.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis: .....oo Q 8 Q g 9 9 @ g
Base hits-St Louis, 7; Louisville, TO- Errors
st. Louis, 81 Louisvilles, z. Batteries
Gleason and Gnnson, Rhodes and Weaver.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22

D 80 ''' cleveland M 2y
is, 1889, and after considerable discus
sion adopted a plan of coalition that
seemed to promise better results than
could be achieved by the scattered
forces of the separate societies.
The new organization was called the
Epworth league in bonor Of the birth
place of John Wesley in Lincolnshire,
England. The plan of government
adopted for the subordinate chapters was
the same as had been in vogue with the
Oxford league, one of the societies unit
ing to form the new organization, and
was known as the "Ohio plan," or the
cleveland plan" It was the invention
of Byron E. Holman Of Cleveland, and
its adoption by the Epworth justly en-
titles him to the honor of being called
the father of the league.
The plan divides the work of the chap
tiers into six departments spiritual,
charitable, social, literary, correspond
ence and fnance-and there is a vice
president in charge of each department..
The scheme is symbolized by what is
called the "Epworth Wheel" the six
spokes representing the different depart
ments. The plan was found to work ex-
cellently, and the rapid growth of the
league has been attributed to its popu-
larity. The organization now has
membership of over 750, 900, with 10000
chapters scattered all over the world,
and with the junior league, especially
instituted for children, and of which
there are about 5000 chapters, it is prob
able there are now nearly 1000, 900 mem
bers entitled to wear the cross of the Ep-
worth league.
A conference Of representatives of such
a vast organization must he great
event, and it is expected that more than
10000 delegates and visitors will be in
Cleveland to attend it. There will be
delegates from 10 foreign nations and
colonies, besides large representation
from Canada. The programme that has
been prepared embraces number of
topics of great interest to members of
the league, and they will be discussed BY
the most eminent divines and laymen of
the Methodist church
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
&1OO Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in ailits
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease. requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
faces Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient str myth by building up the constitui
ton and assisting nature IN , doing It's work
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
for list of Testimonials.
w-soid y pFsggisss, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
League Affairs.

BosToN, June 21.--A meeting of the
New England base ball league was held
here tonight. Wednesdays game at
Lowell between Lowell and Lewiston
was discussed and it was decided that
Umpire Kelleher acted too hastily in de-
claring the game forfeited to Lewiston.
AS Lowell won the game it was given to
that club and the forfeiture dissolved.
Billy Long of Brockton was appointed
umpire in place of Kelleher. An effort
will be made to strengthen the backing
of the Lowell and Brockton clubs. The
other clubs are declared financially
strong
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
Last Graduates at st. GATHERINGS.

AUGUSTA, June 21.-The graduating
exercises of the class of 49,. st. Gather
inc hall school for girls, occurred today
and was a brilliant social event. The
school. now suspends after an honorable
career. covering 25 wears.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22

league was or
G anize d fonr
years ago. The
league was form
ed by the consoli-
dation of five 9th
er societies con
nected with the
Methodist church
in different Sec
tons of the coun-
try, whose repre-
sentatives, 81 in
number, net in
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
EACH BOTTLE GUARANTEED.
AT MERGERS MERCY.
Poriiands Powerlsss While Glare Was
Pounded ALI Over the Field.
MRS. LoylNA PHILBRIcK.

DOVER, N. H., June 21.-The Dovers
had an easy time with the Portlands to-
day, and shut them out. Mercer was at
his best and had the visitors at his mercy
while Clare was, pounded all over the
field. The batting of Haniyan, Flanni-
gen and REILLY was very heavy. Hani-
vans base running and the all round
work of Donahue were very fine. At
tendance, 49, The SCORE:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
Killed in a Mill.

7'ORoNo, June 21.--Frank N. Millett,
married, of Augusta, was struck by
SHIN from saw in the wood room of
the Bangor Pulp and Paper Company
Monday and so badly injured that he
died yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
School Days Over.
Especial to the Press.1


RocKLAND, June 21.-The graduation
exercises OF the class of '93, Camden
High School, took placesin the Congre-
gational church of that town tonight.
The exercises were as follows:
Salutatory .............. Florence H. Knowlton
Oration-7'Each Man in His Place" ......
.................... ........ Frank I'll. BraiZill
Essay ncrowned Heroes" .........,.,
................ .......... Nellie B. Freeman
Glass History Grace L. Hopkins
Ordtion-"The Workman Dies, but the
Work Goes ON ...:....... Everett n. Curtis
Essay-"Needs of the High Sehoop' :.,:.....
...,N Nellie 4. SlmontOn
-"Drifting from the Puritan Sabbath
-.."-.t ..... .Gena u. WOrSter
Glass Prophecy. Agnes M. IObin
ValedlctOry ............. Mabel A. Ludwig
The First Baptist church in Warren
wasithe scene of another graduation to-
night. The decorations were handsome
and the music, by an orchestra from
Massachusetts. was of the finest. The
graduating class here numbered but six
members, the parts being distributed as
follows:
Salutatory. Virginia r. Richmond
Naledlctory ............ ........ Matte CaSWell
Glass History. ....... Chester A. Vinal
Glass PROPHECY Lila M. Moody
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
DAY OF THE MEDlCs.

Young Doctors Receive Diplomas at Bow
doin-Trustees and Overseers in Ses-
sion-Portland Boy Elected an Assistant
Professor,
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE.

Preparing For the First international Con-
ference of the Organization.
The meeting of the Epworth league
which is to open in Cleveland on June
90 will be the first international confer
ence of the society and will very appro-
priately be held in the city where the
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-22

BRUNSWICK, June 21.--Tbe class of '93
OF the Medical School graduated today.
The exercises were creditable in charac-
ter, successfully carried out and enjoyed
by large number of the friends of the
graduates. This was the programme:
Address. Prof. Henry Leland Chapman
Oration-"The Physician and His Practice"
Edgar Colson Newcomb
Presentation of diplomas. ,...,. .........
............ President William De WittHyde
The address by Prof. Chapman was a
masterpiece, and held the closest atten-
ton of the audience. His subject, was
Conservatism"
The class officers are:
President-Arthur H. Weeks.
Vice President-George A. Tolman.
Secretary-Daniel s. Latham.
Treasurer-Eben j. MarSton.
Marshal-Pearl T. Haskell.
Executive committee-Thomas H. Aver Louis
A. Merritt. Seth D, Chellis, Charles L. SWeetsir,
William G. Farley.
The class numbered %, as follows:
Herbert H. Allen, Thomas H. Aver.
Felix Barrett. Thurlow w. Brimijion
Gilman Davis. William C. Farley,
Henry E, Fernald, Pearl 7. Haskell,
Daniel >. Latham, l.oring s. Lombard,
Ralph II. Marsh. Eben J. Marston,
Louis A. Merritt, Edgar G. Newcomb,
Charles G. Pierce, Leland H. Poor,
Frank L. Redman, Moses v, Stafford,
robert M. Small, Charles L. Sweetsir,
George A. Iolman, A. ID. Weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-11
GEORGE GouLD's SIMPLICITY.
He is a Plain Young Man With Abso-
lutely No Airs.

George Gould, like his father, has
no manners of an aristocrat. At one
time, when the physicians had ordered
Jay Gould to walk three or four miles
a day, it was familiar sight to see
George Gould and his father tramping
up Broadway George with long athletic
strides, and his father with little, hor-
poty-skip steps, his left foot turned in
little, trying to keep up with his athletic
son, and out of the pockets of Georges
coat bulged bundles, nor did he disdain
to carry under his arm at times pack
ages that were inconvenlently un.
wieldly, says the St. Louis Republic.
When awaiting train in the Grand
Central Station to take him to his lr-
vington home it has been the custom
Of George Gould to talk with the train
men, to ask brakemen questions, to
watch the coupling of cars, and he has
never lost his interest in the new inven-
ton by which gas is forced into a reser-
vuir underneath some of the palace
cars SO that they may be lighted.
He talks with anybody and every
body. There is no air of the arlstoCrat
about him, and trainhands have been
amazed sometimes when they have
heard that this swarthy checked and
black-eyed young man who has showr
SO much inquisitiveness was George
Gould, the son of Jay.-The Eye.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-11
LITTLE MAN IN CHINA
Twenty Inches Tall, With Beard as
Long as Himself.

There has arrived in SooChow a
microscopic prodigy twenty inches in
height, aged 81 years, and sporting a
flowing gray beard almost as long as
himself. The small man has a 'CoCky"
sort of way about him which is all his
own, and is dressed in English fashion
coat, hat, boots and all. He tells
the gaping crowd of pumpkins who
unceremoniously jostle the city swells
in their eagerness to hear him speak
that he halls from the Dwarf King.
dom of the Western Ocean, and he
emphasizes his information by flour
ish of bamboo tobacco pipe which is
much taller than himself But when
desired to give specimen of the Ian
guage of the country Of his nativity he
regales his audience with a choice col
lection of English phrases, squeaked
out in an uncertain tone of voice
Celestial Empire.