davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-02

TRusMEE's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
deed OF trustdated the 18th day of March,
iS S and reeorded in deed book %, page 1885, in
city OF Roanoke. Va, from Edward W. Conway
and vile to the undersigned trustee, default hav-
Ing been made in the terms thereof and being re-
CURED 20 to 90 by the beneficiary therein &C.
isa3 AT 1880 O'CLOCK A. NJ, on the premises
in the city OF Roanoke. Va oirer for salc the fol-
lowing described parcel OF land with the Inn
proveinents thereon consisting OF dwelling
house:
Beginning at point on the south side OF Nc.
Dowell street 200 feet east OF Pleasant street
thence with Mcdowell street north - degrees
east so feet to a point, thence south 1S degIces
east zee feet to point thence south - degrees
west 81 feet to a point; thence north is degrees
west 200 feet to the beginning containing i0.O O
square feet, more or lees, known "a lot 2t2 Second
Roanoke Land and Improvement Company man.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash as to the costs OF
eale and the sum CT 71.0i now due and the ann
of 1904 to BECOME due and payable in monthly
~ stalmcnts of SlU.St each, without interest. on
ctasive month thereafter, and the residue IN amy
npon credit OF one aud two years with Interest,
deferred pay nte to he secured by deed OF trns,
WILLIAM f. WINCH trnstec
the above described property has been sold bv
Edward w. Conway ana the purchaser assumed
'"e "'o'e p"y hieh's' IS ds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-02

GOWNS FOR MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS,
other the dainty little adornments only
suitable for youth, but, oh, 80 pretty!
6enceforth she must dress in heavier and
etatelier goods. She cannot wear the
ribbons, the hats, the styles, of her
younger sisters. Her hair must not be
dressed so becomingly, and over all her
attire must be that soberness BETTING
the middle aged woman"
If it were only all youth and old age,
without that dreaded middle age, when
q woman is made to feel that she is
nothing TO nobody, many homes would
be happier, for the middle aged woman
is not happy. Indeed think the pitiful
struggle of woman to remain young
to keep out of that dreaded time when
the whole world Sights and ignores her
is the most pathetic sight in the world.
Her husband has not kept pace with her.
She has suddenly passed beyond beauty
and youth, and if she resents his turning
to fresher faces she has an added cross
to bear. Her husband is called young
man still, and he is so, even though he
has passed into his ferties, but the
woman-well, she must try to bear it
and study herself little SO as to avoid
too youthful dress on one side or falling
INTO careless habit OH the other.
Now is the time for her to wear the
thick rick fabrics that are so handsome
that the eye is drawn to them rather
than to the fading face. Lace is of the
greatest value, and wherever lace. black
or white, can possibly he added to "a
gown it should be. Crepe lisse ruffles
are also excellent for softcnng effect.
Full lace rutfies around the neck. be it
on gown, negligee or cloak. are desira-
bic. Let the bonnet he of lace with
broken lines around the edges and let
the whole apparel he neat without that
exact precision that strictly belongs to
old age
The complexion suffers with the rest
and it grows sallow, and this requires
great care i'll the selection of colors.
GrayS, greens, some browns all puppies
and most blues should De let severely
alone. Choose instead the snuff browns
fans, pinks, garnets and deep, rich tints.
III blue Dark green can be worn bv
putting lace, lots of lace, between the
gown and the neck
One design for IL middle aged lady is IA
superb Dlack Srenadlne with velvet
stripes. and, by the way, velvet is the
most becoming material the woman who
is losing her youth can wear. This model
has plain skirt and plain, gathered
waist, with a wrinkled velvet belt. Tho
sleeves arc modified balloon puffs. and
there is a simulated Elton jacket of en-
broidercd velvet. Around tho neck is n
ruff of lace. A small black lace and let
bonnet completes the toilet, which is
very elegant, but, alas! not what the lady
would fain wear.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-02

ELEGANT SUMMER ATTIRE FOR NATIONS.
Her daughter in her little frock of hair
line zephyr, lilac and white, with the
low garden hat of soft straw covered
with bnttercnps, looks picture of love
Illness, and her whole outfit does not cost
a twentieth part of that of her mother.
Such is life!
There are other matrons not quite SO
old, and for them almost anything is per-
mitted, yet those who have reputation
for correct dressing keep a little distance
from the styles set apart for young girls.
One very refined dress was of stone gray
cashmere sublime with five rows of satin
ribbon of the exact shade sewed ON flat
The corsage is like redingotc, but turns
down at tho top in bertha cape. aud
the top is filled i'll with cream crepe de
chine, and there is fall of lace.
OLIVE HARpER.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-02
IF YOUTH HAS FLOWN
wise VIC MEN WEAR DARK COLORS AND
STRIVE FOR SOBER EFFECTS.
when tho Bloom of Youth Is Lost-Olive
Harper's Advice to NIatrons-Their
Daughters Arc Also Told How to Dress
Becomingly.
Especial Correspondence.l

NEW YORK, June 29.-It is a difficult
and heartbreaking period for woman,
that lying between youth and old age,
and few women have the courage to face
Ct. 1t means that all the little sweet at
tentions given the young women are out
of place if offered, and they are offered
more and more rarely, for there is time
when youth has flown and old age has
not yet come-that the woman has not
tho pleasures of youth nor the privileges
end honors of many years. 1t is hard
for the woman to give up one after an
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-02

WHEREAS CERTAlN DEED or TRUST
p,a,r was Executed "a by " J. BlaiT and Lycurgus
trustee hearing date the 9TH day OF December.
lS!N and recorded on the Sth day Of December
$50, In deed book 81 page 1870, In the clerks
once oi the Hastings Court for The city Of hOan-
oke. In the State OF Virginia, to secure the per
formance OF certain conditions and payments
specihcd IN a certain penal bond executed by the
said w. j. Blair and l.. Blair, Jr, OF even date
with said deed, In the sum OF SgUO. conditioned
for the payment to the National Nutnnl Building
and Dan Association OF New York. the sum OF
$500 loaned or advanced to the said w. j. Blair
nuh ' Blair. Jr in accordance with their articles
OF association. upon forty shares OF stock Ia said
association held and owned by them In certificates
Nos l:t'5 zoos and 2O15, issues b Z, and No 3937.
association under which said loan or advance
nicnt was made, and TO secure which the snid bond
ma decd OF tfnst were executed it provided for
tue r+phynent In certain manner and upon GER
ihih terms, with principal and interest aggregat-
ing regular monthly payments of $7l per month
untii inc whole sum, with interest. premium and
all other charges which may accruc ny reason or
the terms OF said articles OF association and or
the deed or trust executed III pursuance thereof
are paid and complied with; and whereas the
said George j. Peet has resigned said trust and
the Judge OF the Hastings Court. for the CITY of
Roanoke did ut the June term thereof appoint
the undersigned, Rush L. Dcrr az trustee in said
deed In the place and stcad of said George
y. Rect; and, whereas, default has beer made in
the payments and conditions mentioned in said
bond and deed of trust for more than three
beneficiary, the National Mutnnl Building and
Loan Association OF New York, shall by virtue
Oh ehiu uccu ana pursuant to the terms thereof,
proceed 10 sell 81 public auction to the highest
bidder. ON "WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
JULY, 1893, AT 12;D O'CLOCK p. NJ, in front
Of the premises. in the city or Roanoke, Va, all
the property conveyed in eaid decd. and being MI
that certain lot or piece or parcel of land with
the improvements thereon, situated in the CITY OF
Roanoke State OF Virginia, described Us follows,
to-wit:
beginning ut II point on the south side OF Elm
street 30 feet east o. Comm cree street thence
sonth Is minutes east 100 feet to an alley thence
with said ale north SIS degrees 10 minutes east
o. tcet To point, thence north Is minutes west
1C0 feet to Elm street, thence with Elm street
place OF beginning.
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO pay all cost OF exc
cutting this trust and 10 pay or The amounts OF
SAID Donc, hgg regntii = ia MI ahout $1,000, and
the balance, " any. payable in twelve and twenty
four months and secured by deed OF trust on the
premises. RUSH u. DERR,
Trustee.
By mutual consent the foregoing sale is post
poned until Wednesday, August > 1923, at same
hour and place. RUSH u. DERR
6-lS-tds Trustee.
BY mutual consent the foregoing sale is post
poned until Saturday, August II, 1898, at same
hour and place. RUSH u DERR,
olS tbs Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-02

TRUSTEES SALE-RY VIRTUE OF THREE
! deeds or trust the first dated the 22nd day
OF December, 1888, ana recorded in the clerks
Roanoke, Va, in decd book *, psge ia the see.
onh dated The 18th day OF April, 1850, and re.
corded In said clerks office In deed book Us,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-02

WHEREAS A CERTAIN DEED OLE TRUST
NJ was executed by VIM. J Blair and Lycnrrns
bialr, Jr., TO George j. Pcet and his successor
, as trustee, bearing date the 18th day OF March,
S G aho h recorded on the st day OF March iS,a
IN dcea book a. page %, in the clerks office OF
S tne iustings Court for the city OF Roanoke,
state OF Virginia, to secure prompt and faithful
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-02
PRACTICAL STAIR BUILDER.
j L GARRY

j. J. GARRY,
Corner Roanoke street and Selem avenue
Refcrences-R. 81. Stewart, Dr. j. d, Kirk
u. Daniel. Architects Nolani q do Saue,u
a ,a bottigeI. Wilson Husgine. T. U. W
W. Shields Pollard. Ms1ousv Beot az
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-02

By mutual consent the foregoing sale is post
poned until Wednesday, August >, 1884, at same
hour and place. RUSH u DERR,
6-l6tda Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-02

poned until Saturday, August II, 1893 at same
hour and place. RUSH u. DERR
G.1S ids Trustee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06

hams and Mai +. S. Parl1er's residence
are badly damaged
Jerry HowlRnd's residence is totally do
molished except the main building and
one cottage.
Mr.. Forbes residence is damaged.
No pecan trees are left and all the
orange trees are uprOoted.
John Ralston's residence is badly dam
aged and the sloop Irene is jammed under
the flooring.
The residences of S. S. T. Webster,
Mrs. N. b. Alexander and William Clark
are damaged slightly.
James Crenshaw lost everything except
the main building.
On j. Julieu's terrapin farm, out of
5000 1900 were swept away.
The sloOp Ella Forbes was washed into
Snee's field.
THREE BUILDINGS SWEET AWAY
AT Grants Pass, three buildings were
swept away.
AT Little river, j. NJ. Mclean lost his
cottage and terrapin farm.
All the bridges In this section are
gone except the Bayou lie Batre bridge
Eighteen market gardeners, in leaving
the marshes, lost everything except the
clothes on their backs, and are desti-
tute.
The latest reportsI receivedS from the
towns and communities along the east
ern and western coast of Mobile bay are
to the effect that the damage wrought by
the tornado was terrible The western
shore was exposed to the full fury Of the
waves and wind and whole communi-
ties were wiped out, the inhabitants
being about all that is left
FROM 100 TO 400 KILLED.
New Orleans, Oct, 8, 1;45 p. m.-With
the information that has reached the
city to-day from Grand Island, Cheniere,
Camanada, from the Bayou Cooke and the
country adjacent thereto, aud from that
section lying on this side of the river
from the upper limits of Plaquemine
to the quarantine station from the
lake coast and elsewhere, it is now esti-
mated that between 100 and 1 400 lives
were lost and damage to the extent of
$1,000, 900 done to property. In the Pointe
a la Hache district the death list has to-
day been swollen to So and searching par
ties are still out, with the prospect OF the
number of dead reaching 100.
STORM ROUTE.
Atlanta, Ga. Oct 5.--Owing to wash
outs on Louisville and Nashville railroad
between Mobile and New Orleans caused
by the recent gulf storm, the through yes
tibule service from New York to New
Orleans over the Richmond and Danville,
ACldubd anu WeSJ IOlnb ana LOUISVILLE
aud Nashville, via Montgomery, will be
continued without interruption or trans
fer of passengers via Montgomery and the
Western Railroad Of Alabama to Selma,
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad to Meridian, Miss, and thence
via the Queen and Crescent TO New
Orleans, until the Louisville and Nash
vile shall be prepared TO run the usual
route Of through trains via Mobile.
However, the line Of the Louisville and
Nashville from Montgomery TO Mobile
and Pensacola is already open for regular
trains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
NEBRAsKA's DEMOCRATS.
The State Convention Refuses to Rec
ognize Congre ssman Bryan.

OBnlze ConBre sSman bryan.
Omaha, Neb., Oct 5.--The democratic
convention at Lincoln last evening nomi-
mated Frank Irvine Of Omaha for supreme
Judge.
The convention declined to place Cons
gresham Bryan on the resolution COM
mittee or to give him any recognition.
Following is a section of the platform
adopted: "We denounce the seditious and
intiammatory language used by public
speakers Of recent days, and all their eff
forts to stir up strife and dissension, and
create jealously and distrust in
the different points Of our COM
mon country as un-American,
unpatriUtic and fraught with danger to
our institutions. The democracy Of Me-
braska declares that it recognizes in COM
mercial and ficancial affairs no north, no
south, castor west; that the independence
of the states as one people ordains the
closest identity Of interest without regard
to section or locality, and that all teach
ings to the contrary by whomsoever dis
eminate are false and pernacious.
While we favor liberal pensions to the
deserving veterans, we also commend
the noteworthy efforts of Commissioner
LOchran in the endeavor TO purge the list
of those not entitled TO pensions and to
make it what it should be, roll of
honor.
The republicans to-day nominated
Judge Harrison for supreme Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
TT. Monroe, Oct. 5.-The Detroit sailed
at 10 O'Clock this forenoon for Rio.
MELLO OPENS FIRE AGAIN.
SOLDIERS BURNED ALIVE.
An Infantry Barracks Burned to the
Ground in Russia,

st. Petersburg, Oct. 5.-The infantry
barracks at Roslav, in the province Of
Smolensk, was burned last night. The
fire was discovered shortly after 10
O'Clock by a non-commissiOned ficer. He
gave an alarm. Before all the men could
be aroused the flames had spread through
most of the building and about 400 men
ran out in their night clothes. OF 60
who were driven to the roof and obliged
to Jump II were killed and injured
so severely that they will die. Twenty
three men and five nOn-commissioued Of
ficers were overcome in the hall or their
rooms by smoke and heat and were
burned to death. Many other soldiers
are missing but it is impossible to learn
whether their bodies are in the ruins or
they were merely injured and are being
cared for by friends in town.
The fire is believed TO have been set by
a member of the regiment, as it spread
more rapidly than could have been posi-
bic under ordinary circumstances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
DAILY, si0 A YEAR. 4
5 CENTS A COPY. J
WEEKLY ,Sl25 A YEAR
TOOCALM TOSAlL THE RACE
The Big Yachts Started But Went
Home in Tow.

When the Wind Held Steadily the
vigilant Held Her own, But When
It Game TO a Drifting Match the
Valkyrie Gained the Advantage.
The English Boat Beautifully Ham
died.
New York, Oct. 5.-The greatest fleet
of boats that ever passed through the mar
rows, passed through on its way to the
Hook this morning to accompany the
great racers Valkyrie and Vigilantin in their
international race from the Sandy Hook
light ship, for the America cup. Almost
every place within 500 miles of New York
was represented by one or more boats.
Thousands of enthusiastic persons had
delightful days outing, but the first
effort to pull off the international race
was failure. This was mainly due to
a lack Of wind, but Americans saw Lord
Dunraven's Valkyrie, the pride Of Great
Britain, sail past the Vigilant, the pride
of America, and were compelled to
acknowledge that the English boat had
out-generaled the American at every
point of the compass. When the
wind held steadily the Vigilant
held her own, but when it be-
came drifting match the Valk-
yre gained the advantage.
Throughout the contest it was more Of
drifting match than a race. The wind at
no time reached the dignity of a sailing
breeze, and the yachts came home in tow,
the race having been declared off owing
to the inability to cover the distance
within the time limit.
The next race will be on Saturday. It
will be over the same course as to-day's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
soUTHwEsTERN's LIABILITY.
The Hearing Of the Tripartite Case
Opened at Washington.

Washington, Oct. 5-Associate Judge
Jackson today heard arguments in
branch Of the litigation over the Georgia
Central railroad, which has attracted the
attendance of attorneys and others intera
ested in sufficient numbers to fiji the con-
sultatiOn room Of the supreme court,
whore the proceedings were held. The
matter at issue was the contention of the
Southwestern railroad of GeOr-
gia, whose property is leased
to the Georgia Central, that it is not lia-
BILE as principal upon an issue of 81, ,000,00
tripartite bonds signed by the Georgia
Central, Macon and Western and the
South western that In this matter the
South western simply loaned its name to
the Georgia Central as an accommodation
indorser for it, and therefore, although
the mortgage executed to secure the bonds
covers its property, the property Of the
Georgia Central should first be exhausted
in payment Of the debts.
CLAIM OF THE CENTRAL.
The attorneys for the Central and for
the bondholders or some of them, an-
tagonized this contention, claiming that
the property of the Southwestern comp
any is liable for the mortage debt equally
with the Central, and that the relation
Of principal and surety does not exist be-
tween the Central and Southwestern
companies Last June Judge Jackson
held that the Southwestern company was
liable with the Central as co-maker of
the mortgage, and not as surety
only. The present proceeding Is
based upon an application for a
modification of that decree so that the
property Of the Georgia Central could be
first sold and applied to the payment of
the tripartite bonds before any property
of the Southwestern company is sold.
For the Southwestern company appeared
Joseph II. Choate and Charles Q. Beaman
of New York and A. o. Bacon and II. II.
Miller Of Georgia. For the Central COM
pany and bondholders appeared j. w.
Earl and G. M. West of Georgia and
Henry Crawford Of New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
NEW YoRK's DEMOCRATS.
Short Opening Session of the Conve1
tion at Saratoga.

Saratoga, n Y, Oct 5-The demo-
cratic state convention met here shortly
after noon to-day.
Chairman Murphy Of the state COM
mittee called the convention TO order and
nominated Daniel Lockwood of Buffalo as
temporary chairman He was elected
and given a rousing greeting.
After brief session Of speech making
and the appointment Of the usual commit
tees the convention at AS o'clock ad-
journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow
George Raines, OF Rochester, was
elected chairman Of the committee on
resolutions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
Two schooners Go ashore.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 5.--The schooner 9.
G. Davidson, Captain George A. Howard, t,
went ashore on the Virginia beach last
night. The crew was saved. The vessel
may be gotten OF.
The schooner Emma j. Warrington,
from Newberne, N. c., 20 Somers Point,
N. j., went ashore last night near Paul
Gamiels life saving station. She lies
high on the beach aud viii be q total loss.
Her crew was saved
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
1rALY's CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.
Three Gases and Five Deaths Reported
at Leghorn.

Rome, Oct. 5.-Three new cases OF
cholera and five deaths we're reported at
Leghorn yesterday.
In Palermo there were fourteen deaths,
but no new cases since Sept 90
Sixty-eieht cases OF cholera and thirty
eight deaths are reported in the lunatic
asylum at Nocera
40 NEW CAsEs AT HAMBURG.
Hamburg, oct 5-No fresh cases OF
cholera have developed In this city In the
past f0rty-eight hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
RIO ALL RIGHT.
The Damage by the Bombardment Not
as Bad as Reported.

The Damage by the Bombardment Not
as Bad as Reported.
London, Oct. 5.-A dispatch received
to-day from Rio Janeiro by the Exchange
Telegraph Company says cat o'clock
this morning the situation was distinctly
more favorable There are evident signs
of the interposition of the powers with
the important effect of calming public
feeling The statements that Rio has
been virtually destroyed are absolutely
false The damage in Nictheroy and its
vicinity is serious, but the greater part Of
Rio has been left untouched by the bonn
bardments Banks are open and business
is transacted actively throughout the
city. The rebels in the state of Santa
Catarena are showing desire to come to
terms"
THE DETROIT sTEAMs AWAY.
Ft. Monroe, Oct. 5.--The Detroit sailed
at 10 o'clock this forenoon for Rio.
MELLo OPENS FIRE AGAIN.
Buenos Ayres, Oct. 5.-Telegrams re-
ceived from Rio Janeiro confirm there
port that Admiral Mello is again bonn
harding the city All the business places
in the city are closed. The damage so far
is reported as trit1ing.
Since President Peixoto has mounted
new guns and made preparations to re-
turn the fire of the rebels, the command
ers of the foreign men-Of-war are unde-
cided as to whether or not they would be
justifiable in stopping the bombardment,
and are awaiting more precise instruc-
items from their respective governments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06

srr.-.a3'a amount added to the cash sub
cc.ta5 c.g1s , makes total of sl7. 968 80 re-
n.t,.. ,r distribution by the relief com
r.. among the sufferers.
bhel ..,... ,,'2t sa o5 worth Of provisions furn-
nti.r- rVO'uOO people with three day
cor.... me stock Of goods now in the
T.. ary is being rapidly exhausted.
WORK oA uuJy are doing hard
'''-lon & Dodge Lumber Company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
Vote Of the ponnliata.

Washington, oct. 5.--The populists of
the House have not yet decided how they
will vote on the federal election bill, but
they win hold a conference Saturday.
Then their course will be mapped out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
Wayorona, Poatmanter.

Washington, Oct 5.--The Senate has
Confirmed the nomination Of w. A. Mcneil
70 be postmaster at WaycrOss, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
A CONTRADICTORY REPORT.

London, Oct. 5-The Telegraph's Ber-
lin correspondent says that Prince Bis
marck has suffered a stroke Of paralysis,
and that he is in an apathetie condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
THE CONTRIBUTION

79-t9,-''''l!liisSary !i Manager j. w. Smith esti-
yiSi',s- i'.vs lhe value of the contributed pro-
p-'ia received to date as foIlovvs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
eERMANY's MAN OF IRON.
Two Contradictory Reports As Il
Prince Bfsmarck's Condition.

Prince Bismarck's Condition.
Berlin, Oct. Ga dispatch received
from Kissingen this evening says that
Prince Bismarck is decidedly better.
DR.. Schweringer has made arrangements
to have special train on Saturday to
carry the prince to Friederichsruhe.