davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-05

II RUsTEE's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
Il deed OF trust dated the 18th day OF Septcm-
trustee. which deed Is recorded in the clerks
office of the corporation court for the city of
Roano c, Va, IN deed hook S. page i:}S to secure
to the Oak Ridge Land Company OF Roanoke.
Va, the payment of the sum of 500 as evidenced
hy Two certain negotiable notes of $3.50 each ms
therein describcd aud whereas default has been
made in the payment OF said debt and having
been requested 80 to do by the SAID Oak Ridge
Land Company. the holder of said debt | will
oirer for sale at public auction, to the highest
bidder, at the front door OF tho courthouse, in
the city OF Roanoke, Va, ON WEDNESDAY.
TIE 18TH DAY OF JULY, 1891, Ar Il
O'CLOCK NOON, all the following described
property, to-wt:
Being all of those certain lots or parcels OF land
situated in the city OF Roanoke, Va, and known
rs lots 3 and 4, block 10. az shown by the man OF
he property of the Oak Ridge Land Company
which map IL on ilc NJ the Office OF the clerk of
the Hastings Court for the city of Roanoke Va.
IhRMS: Cash M to enough to pay the cost of
executing this trust, including a trustees com.
mission of legal per ccntum. and to pay the snm
OF 500, with Interest thereon from the 10Th day
OF September, 1870; and the balance, II auy In he
paid In one AMI two years from date OF sale. with
interest. which shall be evidenced by tho notes OF
the purchaser and secured by deed OF trust upon
the property sold. LUCIAN III. COOKE
OlO tu Trustee. 10
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-05

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE ADDED
Il OF trust executed by h. A. Compc, and vii.
liam Compert,her husband.to H. S. Trout trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-05

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATKD
- the 18th day of September, 1880. from c. H.
Duny to the undersigned trustee, which deed il
recorded i'll the clerks Office OF the corporation
court for the city of Roanoke, Va. in deed book
%, page 436, to secure TO the Oak Ridge Land
Company, OF Roanoke, Va. the payment of the
sum OF S'i3i 81, as evidenced by two certain nc
gotiable notes OF SlGi.Gj each, as therein des-
cIibcd; and whereas default has been made in
the aymcnt OF the said debt, and having been
requested so 10 do by the said Oak Ridge Land
Company the holder of said debt, will oiTcr for
sale n public auction, to the highest bidder at
the front door of the courthouse, i'll the city of
Roanoke, Va. on WEDNESDAY, TIE 18TH
DAY OF JULY, 1891, AT II O'CLOCK NOON.
all OF tho following described property, TO vii:
Being pll of those certain lots or pa ces of land
situated I'm the city of Roanoke, VA, and known
M lots 10 and Ii, section s shown by the man
or the property Of the Oak Ridge Land COMPANY
which can he found on file ut the Office OF the
clerk OF the corporation court for the city OF Roa-
noke, Va.
TERMS: Cash as TO enough to pay tho cost of
executing this trust, including n commission TO
the trustee OF Legal per centum, and To pay the
sum OF s}3.32. wiin interest from the 18th uay of
september, 1870, and the balance to be paid in
two equal annual instalmcnts to be evidenced by
the notes OF the purchaser, hearing per cent in.
tercst, and secured by n deed OF trust upon the
property sold. LUCiAN ii. COOKE,
10 td Trustee. ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-05

'1'RUSrEE'S SALE-WHEREAS A CERTAIN
w,, aeca OF trust was executed by Grant d.
George ). Pcct trustee hearing date on tho 1st
day OF December; 1891, and recorded in the clerks
once or Inc iiustings Court for the city OF Roa-
noke In deed book 20, page ans. to secure the mr.
Torrance of certain conditions and payments
specified In certain bond executed by the said
Grant Is. Williams OF even date with said deed
for the paymcn. of $4,000 to tho National Mutual
Building and Loan Association OF New York in
accordance with their articles of association, and
whereas the sad George j. Pect has resign. d Tho
said trnst, and the Judge OF the Hastings Cont
did, on tho 9TH day OF June 1S4 apooint thc nm.
dcrsigncd C. H. Vines Ms trustee in The n,are "nd
stead OF George j. Pcct, trustee, nfte r lcgal no.
tce, as provided by statute to all the parties IN
interest, and whereas default has been M ndn i'm
the payments and conditions mentioned in said
bond and dec of trust for more than three
ana having been required so to do by the
Loan Association of New York / shall by virtue
OF SAID deed and pursuant to the terms thereof pro
ON MONDAY, JULY ., 1871, Ar 1880 O'Cl OCK
T. NJ, on the premises, all the property conveyed
bounded and described as follows to wit:
Beginning Mt a point tho north side of
sands avenue one hundred and seventy ono and
twenty-five c,hundrcdthsQIl 25)fcct cast of Bel.
mont boulevard and running thence with Sands
avenue north "a degrees 30 minutes IS seconds
east ems ninet three and thirty ono one hundrcdths
~ minutes Is scconds west ono hundred and
thirty Q3W feet to an alley, thence with said
alley south "a degrees 30 minutes Is seconds
west forty.two and five one hundrcdths (4205|
feet to another alley, thence with the latter alley
south degrees o minutes 3, conds west ono G hn5
dred and thirty nine and scvcuty-four onc-hun
dredths Q397D feet TO the place OF beginning,
oclnS iot Is, section 30 az shown the map OF
the Belmont Land Company -
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all costs of
executing this trust, including commission 10
inc trnstec,and TO pay or the amount of the said
bond with arrearagcs due thereon. amounting i'm
the aggrcgatclto 81 AS, S0as of July 1894 andthc
balance II any, In ono and two equal annual In.
stamchts duo IN twelve and twenty -four months
with interest thereon, the pure aser executing
negotiable notes for the deferred payments and
secured by deed OF trust on the premises sold
6 s tbs. c. H. WINES Trustcn 10
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05
RAILROAD TIES.

The great Transsiberian railway is
the longest line in the world.
The cigarette has been interdicted on
all passenger trains running through
Springfield, Mo
In Sweden the railway stations where
meals are served are known by the SIM
pie but suggestive picture of crossed
knife and fork against the name Of the
station.
The steamer Biela, from New York
direct, the first vessel to bring a general
cargo from the United States to Man
chester. passed through the ship canal
successfully last month.
China has only 600 miles of railway
in actual operation. Japan total length
Of railway lines for which concessions
are granted is 2,52o miles, of which
l,912 miles are in actual operation.
A freight car on the b'sctric road run
ming between Albany and Troy makes
three round trips daily. There is a
freight depot in each city. and delivery
wagons are run about the city to gath
G goods.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05
IF
I
SHOULD
DIE
TONIGHT.

II / should die tonight
And you should come to my cold corpse
and say.
Weeping aud heart sick DER my lifeless
clay
II | should die tonight,
And you should come in deepest giiei
and woe
And say. Here's that $40 owe,"
i might arise IN my large white
cravat.
And say. What's that?"
IL | should die tonight
And you should come to my c)ld corpse
and kneel,
Clasping my bier to show the grief you
feel.
say. II / should die tonight
And you should come to me there and
then
Just hint bout payin' me that ten,
might arise the while.
But Id drop dead again.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05

For the convenience OF those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit of those who can never remem
ber, the JOURNAL will hereafter keeJ
standing a table Of the corresponding
month of last year, showing day by da,
the principal met, GEOLOGICAL conditions
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for Nov.
1893:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Ilr. Cleveland Presents lis Views Il
the Filty-Third Congress in the
Usual Manner.
Ills FINANCIAL SCHEME
Principally an Endorsement of Thai
of the Secretary of the
Treasury.
HIS FINANCIAL SCHEME

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Following i,
the me sage of President Cleveland ts
congress-:
To the congress Of the United States:
The assemblage within the nations leg
fslotive halls Of those charged with the
duty OF making laws for the benefit of a
generous and free people impressively sug.
gests the exacting obliga' ion and inexor
able responsibility involved in their task
At the threshold of such labor now to bs
undertaken by the congress of the United
States and in the discharge Of an execu.
tive duty enjoined by the constitution. ]
submit this communication, containing q
brief statement Of the condition of our ma
tional affairs and recommending such leg
isiation as seems to me necessary and ex
pedient
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.
Advantages Of . Firm Bnt Just Foreign
Policy Set Forth.

Advantages Of . Firm Bnt Just Foreign
Foley set Forth.
The history Of our recent dealings with
other nations, and our peaceful relations
with them at this time additionally dem.
onstraSe the advantage of consistently ad
herring TO firm but just foreign policy,
free from envious or ambitions national
schemes, and characterized by entire hon
esty and sincerity.
The president then details our dealings
with Brazil, Chilli. France. Portugal.
Germany, touching upon the Behring sea
award, and recommending the appropria,
tion of sufficient sum to carry out its
provisions. The new government Of Ha-
wall has been recognized. A new extradi-
tion treaty with Italy is needed, but efforts
In that direction have so far been unavail-
ing.
Apart from the war in which the island
empire is engaged Japan attracts increas-
ing attention in this country by her evi-
dent desire to cultivate more liberal inter
course with us and to seek our kindly aid
In furtherance OF her laudable desire for
complete autonomy in her domestic affairs
and full equality In the family of nations
The Japanese empire of today is no longer
the Japan Of the past and our relations
with this progressive nation should not be
less broad and liberal than with other
powers.
Our southern Neirhbors.
Good will fostered by many interests in
common has marked our relations with
our nelrest Southern neighbors.
The uprising in Blueieids at one time
Promised serious results, but was satisfac-
torily settled.
Mosius vivendi with Russia.
The recent death of the car of Rnssia
called forth appropriate expressions of
sorrow and sympathy on the part of our
government with his bereaved family and
the Russian people.
As q further demonstration of respect
and friendship our minister at ST. Peters
burg was directed to represent our gov
eminent the funeral ceremonies.
The zeal ng interests of Russia in Behr-
ing sea are second only to our own. A
modus vivendI has therefore been con-
cluded with the imperial government re-
strictive of poaching on the Russian rock
cries and of sealing in waters which were
not comprehended in the protected area
defiped In the Paris award.
The Samoan islands, over which Ger
many, England and America have q tri- |
partite protectoratA have been the scene
of considerable disturbances. The tri- |
parti g agreement Is not altogether salts |
factory, and congress is asked TO express |
its Judgment As 70 the propriety of steps !
being taken by this government, looking |
TO the withdrawal from its engagements |
with the other powers on some reasonable |
terms not preiudicial to any of our exist |
ing rights.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average Thermometer reading
for the day. The highest temperature
during the month was 4s. The low
est WAS 10 below zero. The total
amount Of rain and melted snow was
half an inch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05

In Paris it is gravely told that boxes
provided with Sits are attached to tomb
stones. Into them are dropped the cards
of remembering friends who make the
pilgrimage to the graves of the dead.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05

The total bounty paid upon the produc.
tion of sugar in the United States for the
fiscal year was sig, 100, POS 10. being an in
crease OF S2, 2j,O71.Ol over the pay ments
made during the preceding year.
Estimates For Next Year.
IL is estimated that upon the basis of our
p asenG revenue laws. the receipts of the
government during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1895, will be S424, Az, ,7is A, and its
expenditures s444, Az, 1854, resulting in a
deficit Of 100000
On the first day of November. 1894, the
total stock Of money of all kinds in the
country was 2,2i0, 173, SIS, as against &2,
600 on the first day of November,
1888, and the money of all kinds i'll circu-
alton or. not included in the treasury
aoldings was sl,612, ,O95. 422, or s2427 per
capita, upon an estimated population of
56.oSs 900. At the same date there was
held la the treasury gold bullion amount
ing to 44,6l5,lT.55 and silver bullion,
which was purchased at a cost of Sl21, 10
1os.
Coinage and Production Of Metals.
The total coinage Of all metals at our
mints during the last fiscal year consisted
of u, ,4S5. .220 pieces valued at sl06, PIG, $50.
gold coined; s75s in standard silver dol
lars: 6,024, l40.3 30 in subsidiary silver coin,
and t7iG,slS.26 in minor coin. During the
calendar year of 1898 the product on of
precious metals in the United States was
estimated at 1,139, 1928 fine ounces of gold,
OF the commercial and coinage value of
s35,955,0OO, and 100000 fine ounces of
silver. OF the bullion or market value of
e46,s00,C0 and of the coinage value OF
$77 $4,000
The circulation was decreased 81, ,741. .5G3.
The obligations of the banks to each other
were increased s1l7, PCS, ,334. and the indi-
vidual deposits were Ell, ,2y4, ,4s9 less than
at the corresponding date the previous
year. Loans and discounts were sl6l 2O6.-
a23 more than at the same time the pre-
vious year, and checks and other cash
items were go, ,3i9, ,963 more The total
resources of the banks at the date men
toned amounted to S3,473, ,9.a O,,5, as
against IS, lO9 5j3, ,2s4 in 1888
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
There Was Deficit Of Nearly sevent,
Mtllions the Past Year.

There Was . Deficit Of Nearly seventy
Mtllions the Past Year.
The secretary Of the treasury reports the
receipts to this government from all
sources Of revenue during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1894, amounted to S3T2,-
sG, ,49s %, and its expenditures to s442 Cos,
1881, leaving deficit of "a. .SG3. 2o0. Is.
There WAS u decrease of Si5,952, ,674.66 in
the ordinary expenses of the government
Is compared with the fiscal year 1858.
There was collected from customs
el3l, SIS. $50 62, ard from internal revenue
&i47, los, 1870. The balance Of the income
for the year, amounting to t93,6l5, ,5l7 n,
was derived from sales of lands and other
sources.
The values Of cur total dutiable imports
amounted 10 s.s5, ly9.0S5. beng Sl45, 5,6i7,-
625 less than daring the preceding year.
and h lmpor. atIons free OF duty amount
ed to ssgs, 5;53d, being 4,s4s,675 les
than during the preceding year. The re-
ceipts from customs were s53, SO, 4s6 IL less
anu from internal revenue sl3, ,s36, $50 a
less than In 1893
The tctal TAX collected from distilled
spirits was tS5, ,259, $50 25; on manufactured
tobacco <6,6l7 ,e9S.62, and on fermonted
liquors Ssl.4l4.5s604-
Our exports OF merchandise, domestic
and foreign. amounted during the year to
ess2, l40,5s2. being an increase over the pre-
ceding year of ga .y5.37S
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05

= ~ 2. Crusader Lodge No. .. meeta at Odd
Il the month.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05

l. q. q. .. Custcr I.oive No L. meets in
their hall cvery Moniay night.
eentinAi Encampmsnt meots first and third
Fgi lay Of each mouth.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05

The total amount of gold exported dur
ing the fiscal year was SO 90. .06l, ~
against t10S $50. .44 during the fiscal year
1se8 The amount imported was sT2. 49,
1iv> ~ againss ell, l,l74,3sl during tho pre-
vious ysar
The imports Of silver were Sl3. .ess, 90,
AMI the sxpprls were 90, l5l ,s6S
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05

=. a. ". L. 8. Grant Poet. No. II, meets st Odd
days of the mouth.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05

The skill and industry Of our ordnanc,
officers and inventor have, il IL believed
overcome the mechanical obstacles which
have heretofors delayed the armament o.
our coasts. and this great national under
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05
SOCIETIES.

- y. "a. M. Yellowstone Lodge No 20. mect@
et hasonic Hall on first and third wcdnes-
day Of each month.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05

The total bounty paid upon the produc-
ti0n of sugar in the United States for the
fiscal year was si2 l00, ,20ss -. being an in
crease OF 81, 5,O7d.Ol over the pay ments
made during the preceding year.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05

PRESBYTERIAN Church, Corner Main street
AN. snd 20 pm.
Rev. J. N. Douglass Pastor
Christian Endeavor society meets one hour
previous 10 the evening services
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05
CHURCHEs.

METHODIST Church corner Eleventh and
Pleasant streets Services at liam. and :aDp.
n. Prayer meeting Wednesday EVENING".
The Epworth League holds ervice every Sun
dAy evening ut o'clock.
9. n. Ryder, Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05

CATHOLIC Church Of the Sacred Heart, corner
Of Main and Tenth Streets. Services first
: and third Sundays of the month. High
lass 1t 10 AIN. sunday school at . 30 pm.
Vespers and Benedction At 30 pm.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05

- ~ Y. Col. Z. Butler Camp. No. 4. mcets the
esnsi sai. .fosrsa SAtariayl 4 each month
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05
for Infants and Children.

"castoria isso well adapted to children that
Irecorn-aend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" IL h ARCHER, Il D.,
Ill So. Oxford S., brooklyn, NY.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-05

=. q. q. W. Tongue River Lodge No q. mcets
ssasy Friday evening At Masonic Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
DIED.

at $50 o'cloct. WILLIAM E., beloved has.
band OF Catharine l.. Bell in the sixty seventh
Funeral from Congress Street NJ p Church. Non
day, November IL, at $3.50 pm. Friends In
vfted- Tennessee papers please copy.)
BROOKE On Friday, November o. 1894 C. H.
BROOKE, his residence Loughborosgh
road. near Teneytown-
streets southeast. sunday. November II, at $3.50
pm. Friends Of the family invited to attend.'
BROWNING. On Friday, November o, 1894, at
O'Clock am, EDWARD BROWNING, husband
Of the hat. Mary v. Browning. in the seventy
Funeral win take place from the residence of his
son-inlaw; Z. +; smith, ll2 o street south,
C. A. r. are respectfully invited to attend.
DENNY. On Thursday. November s, 1894, WASH.
INGTON, beloved husband OF Ann Denny.
Funeral viii take place from his late residence
453 Washington street northwest Sunday, No
yember IL, at pm. Friends invited TO at
tend.
DoGGHERTY. On Friday. November Q, 1894, ai
O'Clock, Mrs. BELINDA BEssANT. beoret
Funeral from her late residence, 1011 9th stree
southeast, Saturday, November 10, at O'Clock
FISHER. At National soldiers Home. Hampton
Va. JNo. III. FISHER, late company II. nrsi
Funeral from residence of W. Z. Tew, Anacostia.
Sunday, November II, 1894, at pm. Inter
ment at Arlington.
HENRY. FRANK TAYLOR HENRY passed away
O'Clock am, November TO- 1884. Son Of John
and Emma Henry. No. 1910 7th street sonfh-
Funeral private.
HICKS. At his residence, Gil q street southeast
Saturday November 10, 1894, Mt $40 an.
WILLIAM L KICKS. aged twenty seven years
vember II, at $3.50 pm interment at Cheiteu-
ham, Md.
MILLER. On November Q, 1894, at - m, ISAAC
Funeral from his late residence, 25os X street
northwest, Monday, November IL, at pm.
Intermeut at Oak Hill cemetery. Friends In
vited. 49,
MILLER. On Friday, November o, 1894, at ESQ
am, W. Il. MILLER, beloved husband Of
Eliza s. Miller, aged forty three years.
Funeral from his late residence. Brookville, MI,
November II at pm. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend.
PARKER. Entered into rest Thursday morning.
November g. 1894, at O'Clock, JANE, widow
of Htiman Parker.
In Memoriam.
COLLINS. BENJAMIN FERRY COLLINS. ascd
nineteen years, one week. died by accident and
slandered in ST. Louis, Mo-, che year ago to-
day. INDICATED by jndge and jury. 81. Louis,
true friend, dutiful son.
Rest in peace.
FUGHES, who died one year ago today.
At rest.
husband and father WM b. ROCK, who died
November II, 1893. year ago tomorrow.
He is not dead, but sieepeth"
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
CUTTING DOWN THE LEAGUE.
Clubs That Favor Dropping Fou
From the Organization.

Clubs That Favor Dropping Four
From the Organization.
Whether the leagues circuit of twelve
clubs will be reduced to eight Is causing
considerable speculation, says the New
York Sun, but the magnates have already
declared that the constitution prevents
such a thing for the next eight years at
least. Still, II four clubs could be induced
to resign and were assured of berths in
another major league there would be no
difficulty in perfecting the deal. The Bos-
ton. New York, Chicago, Cleveland and
Pittsburg clubs, who were In the league
when the circuit consisted Of eight clubs. all
favor a reduction, but their methods Of
procedure are not known.
1t has been suggested by disinterested
parties that four of the league clubs, say
those in Louisville, st. Louis, Washington
and Brooklyn, be induced to leave the
league and accept franchises in the new
association, providing the latter should
agree to withdraw opposition clubs from
New York, PittSburg and Chicago, and
that the two eight-club circuits be placed
under the protection of the National
League, with mutual rights. But the stub
bornness of certain league men would ef-
fec1ually block any such scheme. The
league Is well aware that its present circuit
is too big and cumbersome, but rather than
take any notice of the association people
1t would go on under its present arrange
ment and lose more money thereby. With
the league consisting OF clubs in Boston,
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore in
the east, and Chicago, Cleveland. Cincin-
natl and Pittsburg in the west, II Is argued
that the association circuit made up of
clubs In Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Washing
ton and Buffalo in the east, and ST. Louis,
Louisville, Detroit and Milwaukee in the
west would prove successful. By this
scheme Philadelphia, which is not opposed
to the scheme, would have two clubs, while
the other association cities. without oppo-
sition and with 25-cent ball and Sunday
games. could more than make ends meet.
1t Is also. argued in favor of two rival
associations that the interest In the game
would be increased and that the spirit of
friendly competition would provide the pub
lie with better ball playing, while the old
time series for the worlds championship
between the league and association pen
nant winners would serve to keep up the
excitement to the very end of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
ma RRIED.

CASTLE-DE ANCEY. On Wednesday. November
z, 1894, by the Rev. Pascal narrower, at the
Church OF he As .cnsion West Brighton, Staten
Island FRANCES III. DE LANCEY to ARCHI-
BAUD b. CASTLE Of Virginia.
DOLAN-BROWN. On November 8, 1894, at the
American Church, Avenue de rAlma, Paris. by
the Rev. DIR. Morgan. ROSAIIE CARLSON
BROWN to CLAIR sNCE w. DOI.AN.
McCRAKlN-wHITE. On "Wednesday, November
Z, 1894, Mt pm, ]. Il. McCRAkIN OF Mem
phis, Tenn. and Miss IDA G.. WHITE of this
city, at the parsonage OF Rev. Mr.. SVEN, eth
street and Virginia avenue southeast.
SANFORD-RYAN In Jersey City. November 8,
1894. by the Rev. Father KrahtE, FRANK L.
SANFORD Of Boston, Mass, to DAISY J..
RYAN Of this city.