davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-10
RIrv1 ,Rr 1I or A DEED OF TRUST DATED

RINlRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
- the lot day or January, lSt2, and OF record in
the clerks office OF the Hastings Court for the
city or Roanoke. Va, in decd book ID page 23T
A l.. Gorlcy and wife conveyed to 5. W Jamison
n certain parcel or land therein described i'm
trust to secure to A. VI. and w NJ Fuller the nav
ment OF tho sum or $50, evidenced by &c rtnin
bond OF even date with said deed payable II 70
years after date with interest on same nj uer
cent per annum. payable semi-annually. cvi
ucnccd ny interest coupons, and whereas by the
terms or the said deed, upon default being made
stalmcnis Of interest, the holder OF said mortgage
may, nj his option, declare the whole OF the said
debt principal aud interest, due and payable and
order an Immediate sale OF said property and
whereas two OF the said interest coupons have
become pnst due and are in dciault of PAYMENT
ana being instructed so TO do, shall IN MON.
DAY, AUGUST 18TH, 1893, In front of the
p nj proceed to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder all OF the property conveyed IN
said deed OF trust. to wit:
y certain parcel OF land. with improvements
thereon. situated in the city " Roanoke Va.
fronting 81 feet on the north side OF Charles
strtct ana running back northwardly between
parallel lines 130 feet to an alley. and known as
lot Il, section 4, according to tho map of the
Lewis addition, which map Is on II lie in the clerks
once OF the corporation court OF the city or koa.
noke, Va. The said property has on II a al b.
s'antial two storJ brick dwelling with.all neccs.
sary at modern improvements.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the whole of the
executing this trust, including IA trustec's com
mission OF , per cent and tho balance II any.
payable in one and two years after date of 81 lie
Win interest, ceTrrcd payments secured by deed
OF Trust on property sold. >. w JAMESON,
: 2B ids rrnstce
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-10

WHEREAS A CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST
Blair, DR., TO GcorgeJ. Poet, and his snccosso
s az trustee, bearing date the 18th day OF March
10 lS'S, and recorded on the 2ist day OF March isa
II, ~, ucGu DOCK a. page %, in the clerks office o
the Hastings Court for the CITY of RoanoSa
STATE OF Virginia, to secure prompt and faithful
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-10
LtGAL NOTICE.

fine ment in the pcnitentiary; nor can he he cor,
PEELED to give evidence against himself. that No
man be deprived OF his liberty except bv the law
or the land OF the judgement OF his peers
resolved, That the clerk OF the Senate or the
clerk OF the House or Delegates. or, IL a vacancy
happen In both OF said offices, the presiding Off
Ger or either house OF the Ger eral Assemble he
authorized and required to cause this nronnscd
nmenumend ard these resolutions to be p1blished
IN one newspaper published In each of the cities
OF the commonwealth having more than ten
trousanu lnhaDitants, once week for three con-
sseutvc ,nonths previous to the time OF choosing
the members OF the General Assem- bly at the nexf
general election of senators and members of Tho
House OF Delegates "a '"e
3. Resolved, That the clerk of the Senate and
the clerk OF the Bouse OF Delegates be rcouircd
10 transmlt TO the General Assembly, to be
CHOSEN NJ tue next general election OF senators
and members OF the House OF DELEGATES. n cnrt;
tnesG resolutions, together with certificates of
pnDlication by the publishers OF the rewspapers
IN which ead proposed amendment shall have
been published. -A'o
once OF clerk OF House OF Delegates and keepcr
OF the rolls OF Virginia.
r, RICHMOND. Va. July %, 1898.
potinF an amendment to the tenth clause OF
Article L OF the Constitution of Virginia. nnd
providing for publishing said amendment and
certifying the same TO the next General Assem-
ply, Which :" as agreed to ON February u, 1892 by
majority or the members elected to each of the
TWO houses, and so re :orded and which Joint
resolution was approved bv the Governor on
FeDruary H. 1872, and IL pubiehcd in accordance
with provision therein contained.
j. BELL BIGGER
Clerk OF House OF Delegates and keeper or rolls
OF Virginia. - law Am
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-10

which gives few ideas on what we may
expect for this fall in the way of hats, and
am not quite sure that they will please.
Still they may. They are of II rough, coarse
felt i'll polchinelle and clown shapes, with
high, peaked crowns and narrow soft brims.
There will also he felt boleros, some deep
pokes, almost the great bonnets OF our
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. whose rosy faces
looked like apples i'll the bottoms of bushcl
baskets in them. There are besides these
another and more coquettish style called
petit marquis and several following tho
lines of the ugly Louis XI. There will also
be hats like the Napoleon /, and they will
prove becoming to many, and besides these
will be what they call garde franchises
and gcadarmes
The gurde franchises are tricorne and will
have bunch of flowers in one corner and
ribbons in the other. The others, while hav-
ing the masculine form, will have some
thing feminine to give them grace and color
For summer the straws will be the best
liked, the lace straws and French chips be-
ing by all means the favorites, but the lace
ones endanger ones complexion, so that I'M
less one has very big parasol it is best to
leave them aside in making choice
The shapes untrimmed look so bare and
unpoetc that it is hard to imagine how
pretty they would be when ornamentcd
with flowers, ribbons aud the other bits of
brightness that are set apart for woman's
adornment. The harlequin hats will have
tosettes made of quilted ribbon velvet or
satin, or they will have aigrets of osprey
or bolero balls, or they may he trimmed
with simple ribbon band and buckle
Some daring and pretty young girls will
perhaps wear them without any trimming
whatever.
There is queer form with shovelike
front and with the back of the brim cut
out in two deep scallops and turned up
ward. To trim such hat for summer a
double bow standing UP in butterfly style
is made of gray tulle or to match whatever
color the hat is, aud in the back twist Of
the tullc with II spray of outstanding
flowers. The bow i'll front could be held
by one of those new jeweled wasps that
one sees nearly everywhere. Horrid taste
it is to put insects and reptiles on ones
garments. 1t may be artistic to have a big
fat bumblcbee lowering over n flower on
coiled wire or to have hairy spider spin
ming web among the blossoms. but from
them to beetles and cockroaches is not far
The new Golf shape of bonnets has car
laps which come down just back of the
ears, leaving the back Of the head exposed
These Golf bonnets should be of black or
very dark green or blue velvet and edged
with large beads, pearl or jet. The crown
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-10
ids

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
4 OF trust executed October Il, $50, by Morton
u. Jopling and Chas +. Dodson and their wives
conveying to the undersigned trustees certain
property therein mentioned (Which deed il or re
cord in tho clerks office OF the corporation court
OF tic city or Roanokc) in trust To secure to the
noanoke Construction and Improvement Com.
phny tho payment of the sum oi 81 , o. evidenced
ny Sixty notes of 81 each. b, arin. even date with
the said deed and due monthly, with interest,"
from date DEFAULT having been made in the
payment or certain OF said notes. and hei'g re-
CURED go to do by the holder thcr, Of shali sell
by public auction In the highest bidder in front
OF inc con- thonsc In ltOaDoke city. VA. on THE
tTIi DAY OF AUGUST. 1872 \ l. 1910 O'CLOCK
i. n, the follow ing lot, together with TIC resi-.
dcncc thereon. described a- follows:
beginning nj II point on tho south side OF Wells
street y, fect from the west ride OF Roanoke
street. thence with said Wells street south ~ dc.
Srecs ~ minutes ISL y feet to II point. thence
south . degrees III minutes west III feet % "A ten
FOOT alley thence with said alley north Il degrees
w minutes west Is icct 10 point, thence non. II
10 degrees ~ minutes east 100 lcct to beginning
1ERMS: Cash sufficient To pay III, co-t of exc.
cu,ilg TINS trust ami Ia pay ten notes Of 25 each
win interest from Oct Der Il iS!N. To The dav or
sale; 80 much OF the residue Of the proceeds as
VIII he necessary Ia pay thirty thee not.s IF 81
cach. with Interest from October Il, 1Sgi, falling
que monthly, beginning September g. 1893, will
nc made payable in thirty thrce monthly nav.
inents to meet tho said notes III they mature, nd
Inc residue. ii any, will he payable twelve months
from The day of sale, all deferred payments to
he evidenced by the purchasers Interest. bearing
notes and secured by decd OF trust on the prop
cry. ROY n SNITJi ~
1aG tbs Trustcc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-10

knot on the left side. The collar can be of
silk, lace covered or of velvet, with bow
on one side. This is very girlsh and is best
suited to young persons, but is extremely
handsome and dressy. Black velvet ribbon
Is used, as that can be worn with any gown,
but other ribbons can be tackled on if it
seems desirable.
Another elegant little accessory is n bit of
a pointed collarette made of black silk,
trimmed with gold passementerie and
plated 10 the collar, which is made to flare.
in that style called "fowerpotn and which
sets off pretty face amazingly
MATE LEROY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-10
FALL HATS FROM PARIS.

can be put on straight or he pulled on and
Il Hat alsatian bow is the proper trimming
This is IA most becoming bonnet for most
faces, and it is also n good shape for n
widows bonnet.
One of the new felt shapes will be with
crown inches high and brm 3
inches in the back and 10 in front, where
it is fullcd into two deep plaits. Under
these plaits, just over the hair. will he
placed n close bunch of flowers of whatever
color is most becoming, and on I he out side
there will he bows and loops of ribbon or
velvet, with tufts Of short but rich ostrich
plnmcs, and, by the way, ostrich tufts will
bc very much used this fall.
When the trimming on II hat is so largely
matter of personal taste, il is not easy to
lay down any rule, but this can be said:
These hats with the deep scallopcd or iluted
edges require some soft effect in trimming
and thus trimmed any one may look well
in them. They would be particularly dainty
II trimmed with II handsome panachc Of
fully orstrlch tips on the outside and with
one or two tiny ones placed beneath the
brim Just over the hair There will be an
effort to get bonnctS in such form as will
permit Il trimming of flowers on the in
side OF the brim.
The dainty and drcssy new triflcs for
in the best stores. They are really to dress
what the flower il to the tree or the golden
fringe Ia the purple evening cloud They
make the finishing touch which transforms
sober gown intoadanty attire fit for festal
occasions. One such tritlc i first Il collurettc
formed of loops of ribbon OF Il delicate
heliotrope and beneath that Il fall of fine
white lace. In the front where il closed
there was mass of dropping loops and
ends that made pretty finish. Such col
larettc would require 10 yards of ribbon
and OF lace, and anybody ought TO he able
to make it.
There is II very drcssy and elegant effect
To he had by cutting pointed yoke that
covers the neck TO the edge OF the sleeves.
The lining can he of some delicate colored
iiorentinc silk, and this ovcr!aid with white
or black lace. y frill of lace or it may be
chiffon or even pinkcd out silk, should go
all around it, and above that IL band of inch
wide black velvet ribbon, ending in Il bow
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-10

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
II deed OF trust executed April ~, 1890 by j
W. Brown, conveying 10 tho undersigned trustee
certain property therein mentioned (Which deed
Is oI record in the clerks office of the corporston
court or the city OF Roanokc) in trust to secure
10 the Roanokc Construction and Imp ovcncnt
company, the payment of the sum of S1ljJ
evidenced by Il? notes of $25 each. hearing even
'latc with said deed and due monthly with in
tcrcst from date. Dcfanlt having been made in the
payment OF certain OF said notes and bcing re.
qultcd so To do by the holder thereof shall sell
ny pnblic auction. To the highest bidder. in front
or The courthouse in the city OF Roanoke. ON
THE 26Tll DAY OF AUGUST 1852, AT IL -
O'CLOCK =. NJ, the following lot together with
the house thereon. situated In the cry of Ro.-
hokc ana described M follows:
. beginning at point the south side of
els street 23l.5i feet from the east dc or ,ou
nokc street, thence with Well. street south -
degrees ~ minutes east ~ feet to II noInt thence
south degrees rs minutes west II : 0 feet TO n
ten 1907 alley thence W Iii said alley north Il de-
Hrccs ~ minutes cast iS.S feet to point thence
north - degrees ~ minutes cast IO5 feet 10 the
beginning.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay tho cost of
executing TINS trust and Il notes OF S25 each with
interest from April 22, lS.W so much of the resi-
dhe OF INC proceeds rs will nc sufficient to nav 81
notes or so each, with interest from April %,
lo;U VIII nc made payable at such times az the
saiu notes ini due on the I'D OF Iii consecutive
months, beginning with September 3D. 1893 and
the residue, II any, will he made payablc II
months from the day OF sale, ali cfcrred nav
ments to he evidenced by the purchasers inter.
cst-bcaring notes and secured by deed of trust on
the property. ROY b. SMITH 'rrustce
81 tbs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-10
YORK FASHIONS.
NOTABLE COSTUMES SEEN AT A RE-
CENT COACHING PARADE.

Row Members of New York's Four Hun
drcd We're Dressed on FcstaI Occasion.
Fall Hats From Paris-Su,nmcr Hats
and How to Trim Them.
ECopyright, 1893, by American Press Associa-
toni
What the races are in France and Eng
land in the way of displaying the finest and
knost elegant of gowns, SO are the coaching
parades i'll New York. The ladies who ride
pm the coaches are the younger generation
of the leaders of society, as it is rather too
much for the elderly ones. so that we see
Che beauty of the women as well as the dress,
and one always enhances the other
In a recent parade Mrs. Jay occupied n
box seat on her husbands big four-in-
hand. She wore black faille silk, with
shoulder cape of purple satin ovcrlaid with
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
TOlNT RESOLUTION.

Proposing an amendment to the tenth clause OF
Article OF tho Constitution OF Virginia, and
providing for publishing said amendment
, 1893-12-30
lrauSlat0u
,P, UlblzCG

IPOR the use OF theTax Commls-
ION in assessing The tax Of Sc
cents H. the Colonial Treasury ON .
every acre Of land cuher actually
planted with canes or being PIE. AIRED
for the cultivation Of sugar, Jhe said
Tax to be levied pursuant to ordi.
nance Of Goth December 1862 4 3.rc-
lating to Il modification Of certain
Taxes and imposts in the island of
ST. Croix. all owners OF Estates, OF
their attorneys, are hereby, in ac-
cordance with the enactment of The
ordinance. requested 10 toward to-
the undersigned Commission within
Ia days from date, the declaration in
writing prescribed N the o~rdinanceas
TO the Net weight Of the sugar pro
duced on the property in question
from the LIST January to 3lst Deem
Der 1898.
A copy of the statement Of the
Net-weight Of sugar exported from
each Estate during the same time,
furnished from theCustom houses pur-
suant to the Ordinance, and a copy
of a Statement of canes delivered by
Estates and others 10 the Central
Factory during the campaign 1892 80
will be open for inspection in tbe
Courthouse in Christiansted an, the
Courthouse in Frederi.sted
Tax Commits ion FOR st Croi1, tle 9th
December 1898.
LTMPRICHT. OTTO c. KKUDSEN.
HORT.
, 1893-12-30

Bekjemdtgjoxelse

ST IL 8rug we'd Fordelingcn az
den we'd ForJrdni 4gen at SIDE
December 1882 ~angaaeule Foran-
dring az nogle Skater og Af-ifter
paa Den Nt. Croix deDs ) B, fasts2tta
Afgift til Calou aIkassal, ararenJe
til IS Cents ror liver Acer Land. de-
alyendes Her er ulLa@t til ~ukker-
ayl, opfordres herved i Icnhold ~
Anordniuacas ForskIift enhFer
PIantare lier eIler haas Fuldme1tg
til linden Ia Dage fra Dat0 ait ind
sende 81 unIertegnet Commi sion
{ n i Anordnineen paabudne skrift-
li2e II hIeeing ON \eleo Eagten af
det SaNk'r, der er bieveJ p1aducere,
paa Ne yed5ommerde ien#on.ma Il
Tiden FRI lste Januar til Bile De
cember ie13.
FIT Ex.nplar al den yd }n9rJ-
ningan pllbuIne E"3raga.Isa I'm
Tol lkantene over Netto " eete1 ar
Sokker der er blegatudf6rtf fra hgaa
Plantage samme 1idsrum, sa1ht On
Gienpart az en- Oyersi1t over R6r-
leyerancen leverele fra I|lanta-er
etc til 81. .Crolz EseIIes-8ukkur
kogeric~ j CamFaeuen l692-93 viii
bljve hcnlagt til Eftarsyn i Refs
hueet / Christiansted o. Eetsbu Ell
Frcderiksted.
ssatteaomm ssionen f.r S. C.9lz den
, 1893-12-30
FREDERIKSTED.

3-Labouror, James Barter Of Barbados aged
80 years.
5-Infant, Alexander Brothwaith Of this
town, aged 6 hours.
6-Mrs. Adelaide Coakley Of st. Jan, aged
Infant, Wilfrea Brashwaith Of this town.
aged 2 days.
l0-Washer, Violet Bailey Of this to own, aged
12-carpentor. Mr. Isaac Davis Mako. Of
this town, aged 90 years.
l6-Mercbant, Mr.. Herman !. Iwersen of
this town, aged 46 years,
20-Invalid, Peggy Margret Williams Of this
town aged rs years.
"-shoemaRRer. Charles Flynn Of this town.
aged So years.
21-Fisherman. James Moolhead Of Eat.
Betty's Hope, aged 40 years.
27-Child. Clarence Henry Bennelsen Of this
town, aged 7 years.
Child, Mabel Francis Of this town, aged
6 years.
29-Fisherman, Hendriok Hendrioksen Of
this town. agei = years.
30-Child. Margret Bishop Of Est. Grove
Place, aged Il years,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-06

TEXAS needs q law more accurately
defining the classes VINO are entitled
TO admission to the state asylums
for the insane. AT present the imbe-
Giles and the harmless lunatics are
excluded and either turned over to
the poorhouse care or left to the
mercy of the world, where there are
no relatives who will care for them.
The state is large enough and rich
enough to make provision for every
unfortunate of this class in some pro-
perry conducted asylum. where that
care which they cannot exercise for
themselves will be supplied by the
state as legal guardian.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-06

RETRENCHMENT and reform are the
catchwords of the national and state
democracy, but they are only words
and in no sense indicate that the dem.
ocrats in the national offices will be
any more careful than they have
been in the state offices. judging
from their carelessness in handling
state funds it would be well to look q
little out for their fingers 10 the ma
tlonai treasury.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-06
MEN AND WOMEN

Many men and women who sho time
ago thought themselves of strorg physique.
splendid intellect and nerves of iron marvel
at their feeling of exhaustion and total lack
of interest in their business affairs. They
are overpoweted by sense Of lassitude,
languor and dullness Their Wanted
strength and self control seem to have left
them when most needed; already they have
experienced lack of old time vigOr, GER
tain lack of confiden &c, ard nervous appre-
hension instead of the old courage; con-
slant feeling of las ,itude and waning am
bitten: their blood is impoverished, their
eyes lusterless. they are haunted with mel.
ancholy and frequently have the ''biues;"
they feel their vitality wasting day by day
and night by night; they are easily discOur-
aged, irritable, mOrOSe and unhappy pie cas-
ures tire aud friends bore them.
DO you know what your trouble is, or
what you are coming to? Come at once and
consult DIR. j NJ Hathaway, the successful
specialist of this city, and he will tell you
also how &, get cured. Do not DELAY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-06

CANADA must abolish her tariff on
tea and sugar passing through the
United States or this government
will take away from her the privilege
of passing her goods In bond through
Uncle Sans territory. to the detri-
ment of the earnings of our own rail.
ways. Canadian John Is q slick one,
full of tricks as cub bear. selfish as
sin and ever on the lookout for q grab
of some kind.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-06

THE epidemic at the Little Rock
penitentiary Is pronounced by the
United States marine surgeon, DR.. God
ding, the result OF no sewers. the most
filthy surroundings within and with
out the camp, and impure water. Per.
sons resident In the neigh borhood
have been attacked aud one death il
reported outside. Another loud call to
this city to get her sani tary clothes
on.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-06

GEORGIA seems to be runniDg:a
race with New Jersey to see which
can get farthest away from its native
surroundings. Jersey has long been
accepted as out of the union, and now
Georgia seems determined to break
ont of the fold of the solid south and
repudiate her obligations to the con.
federste dead. All s rts of curses are
heaped ON her head for that same
reputation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-06

THE manner in which the steam
ship Umbria rode out the storm 10
the open ocean while patching her
broken shaft speaks volumes for her
seaworthiness and the skill of her
commander. Such an object lesson
on the safety of ocean travel is
worth q great deal to the nervous and
timid.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-06

MISSOURI holds q road convention
10 few weeks. Texas should hold
one at the state capital to which
every member OF the state legisla-
ture should appoint himself q
delegate. A practicable road law
that will enable the counties to put
the short term copvicts on the public
highways is one of the pressing needs
of the state, and the legislature alone
can afford the proper relief.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-06

Two REPUBLICS rossts the St Louis
Globe Democrat for dating q bogus
dispatch from the city of Mexico,
anent the reported disappearance of
General Rocha, the whole being
founded on bogus telegram from
this city to that effect. General
Rochs has been present in the city of
Mexico all the time. This is Journal
istic enterprise run into the ground.
The great dailies are full of it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-06

LITTLE Rock will no longer permit
convict from the state penitentlsry
to be buried within the city limits,
and the state has not made provision
for any place OF interment for those
who die in that institution. There are
dead bodies now waiting burial that
the state does not know what to do
with. AS these cases are suspect
cholera deaths it would be In order 10
cremate them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-06

The call comes from all over Texas
for some steps to be taken to prevent
the property of the state in the state
capital from going to ruin for want
of care The legisla ure has charge
of this matter and should not be
afraid to make the necessary appro-
priations for that object.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-06

CARLISLE having hesitated long
enough to attract attention now SAYS
that he is ready to take that treasury
PORTFOLIO. He will wish that he h, d
dropped it like suItry potato before
his term expires. His party expects
him to reduce the revenue and keep
up the expenses of government.