davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-05

TRUSTEES SALE-UNDER AND BY yIR.
tue OF deed OF trust executed February 23
lS'?, by +. NJ. Dawson and Ammo VI. Dawson. his
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-05

TNRusTEE'S SALE-UNDER AND BY yIR
-. rue OF deed of trust executed December 8,
lS92 by V. III. Payne, conveying to Il. a. Walton,
Trustee a certain property therein described, which
poration court of Roanoke city in deed book 20,
page ~. to secure to the Peoples Building, Loan
and Saving Association, certain debts therein
mentioned and by virtue. of an order OF the said
corporation court OF said city of Roanoke ap-
pointing JAS. S. Groves trustee in the place OF
inc said Walton, default having been made in the
terms OF the said deed, and being required so to
DO DO, BY the beneficiary, shall the ilTH DAY
OF JUNE, 1891, at the front door of the court
house in said city OF Roanoke, at 10 o'clock m.
oHer Tor sale to the highest bidder in execution
OF the said trust. the property conveyed in said
deed particularly described as follows
Beginning at point on the north side of Watts
street 90 rect west OF Lewis street in said city,
and running thence west along the north line OF
said watts street fifty (50) feet to point thence
north at right angles with said Watts street one
hundrei and thirty $50 feet to an alley; thence
east along the sonthery line OF said alley flfty (5
teet , to point; thence south one hundred and
thirty l3ol feet to the place OF beginning and
known as lot 81, section 10, OF the Lewis Addi-
ton to said city.
TEkMS-Cash. JAS. S. GROVES,
o lOtd Substituted Trustee. go
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-05

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
~ residence property In the city OF Roanoke,
Virgnia.-By virtue of decree entered in the
corporation t. court for the city OF Roanoke, on
pending, styled New York National Building and
Loan Association vs. George Washington It ux,
l, the undersigned appointed by said court as
special commissioners In said cause for that pur
pose, and the said defendants failing to pay the
money therein dccrced to be paid within the
time therein limited will, ON MONDAY, THE
18TH DAY OF JUNE, 1891, AT 12:45 O'CLOCK
+. NJ, proceed to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, in front OF the courthouse In the
lying in the said city, and described ne follows:
:, Being portion OF lot No. q section 9, of the
Rogers, Fairfax and Houston addition to the city
OF Roanoke. Said lot has frontage OF 25 feet on
west Patton street and runs back between par
alicl mes 1870 feet more or less, 10 an alley with
equal width from front TO rear line
TERMS: Cash rs to enough to pay the cost
OF suit and OF eale and the sum of 1858 Il with
interest from October L. 1898, and the residue, If
any, shall be made payable in two equal annual
installmcnts from day OF sale, with interest
from such date, to be secured ny deed OF trust
upon said land. THOS. W. MILLER,
Special Commissioner.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-05

j, S, S. Brooke, clerk of the corporation court
for the city OF Roanoke, do certify that Thomas
w; Miller, the commissioner above-named in
said cause has given bond with approved sccur-
ity In the penalty OF $l,00J, as by the said de-
creed is provided. S. S. BROOKE
arG
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-05
516tds

l. tue Of u deed Of trust executed February 16.
1873, by 7. Il. Snres and Malinda Sarlcs his wife
conveying to E. A Walton, trustee certain prom
crty therein described, which deed is OF record
In the clerks office of the corporation court of
Roanoke city, deed book Sd, page rs, to secure TO
the Peoples Building and Saving Association
certain debts therein mentioned. aud by virtue of
an order of said corporation court OF said civ of
koanokc appointing James 5. Groves trustee in
the place and stead of the said E. A. Walton
under the shid deed default having deem made
In the terms OF the said deed, and heng required
go TO 40 by the BENEFICIARY, shall ON TuE lIrH
DAY OF JUNE, 1891, at the front door OF the
courthouse In said city OF Roanoke at -: clocl,
P m, oiIer for sale to the highest bidder in cxecu-
ton or the said trust the property conveyed In
said deed particularly described as follows:
All that piece or parcel OF land situated In the
city or Roanoke and State of VIRGINIA. bounded
and described as follows: Beginning nj a poiut
on the south side OF Charles street In said city
three hundred and siXtytwo and half (9i;2L1
rect cast OF Grove street, thence south one hun
dred and thirty Q3O feet to an alley, thence east
along the north side of sad alley thirty seven
and half OK feet to point, thence north one
hundred and thirty (l30) feet TO said Charles
street, thence wcst along the south side OF pnId
CHARLES street thirty-seyen and half (37h feet
TO the place of beginning
TERMS Cash,
JAS. ). GROVES. Substituted trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-05

/, s. S. Brooke, clerk of the corporation court
for Roanoke city, hereby certify that the bond
required or the commissioners under the decree
above referred to has been executed.
623 ids S. s. BROOKE, Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
HETJIL JDIIIIS.

One defect in the Hawaiian resolution now
pending in the Senate can be cured by adopt
ing the amendment If which Mr.. Dolph gave
notice Oh Friday. The Senator from Oregon
proposes 10 add these words 10 the resolution:
And. with a view Of restoring amcable rcla-
tons between the United States and Hawaii.
the present Minister Of the United States To
Hawaii should be- Immediately recalled" What
ever diversity Of opinions. or. 10 speak more
exactly. Of policies. may exist among members
Of Congress on the Hawaiian question. il Is
hard to believe that anybody can wish 10 pro-
long Mr. Williss stay in Honolulu. TO him his
situation there must be extremely painful. and
TO his countrymcn at home ii is almost as hu-
initiating. That his presence Is embarrassing
and offensive TO the Government 10 which he
was accredited for the purpose OF destroying It
IS impossible To doubt. and all considerations
therefore unite 10 make Senator Dolph's amend
mcnt appropriate.
It was 10 be hoped though scarcely expect
ed that when President Cleveland became
aware Of President DolcS magnaniIno,is plir
hose TO give Mr. Willis's own Government Il
chance to recall him ne would promptly take
advantage Of the opportunity TO perform that
friendly act: but inasmuch as he Is apparently
negecting il Congress ought TO express the
feeling Of the American people on the subject.
1t Is inconcelvable that any credit to the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

States or any benefit to either country 'an IT,
suit from keeping at his post the Official agent
OF a policy which has gone To wreck. All agree
mcnt upon the character Of that policy Is NOT
essential TO an agreement upon the propri''y
Of recalling Mr. Willis. II the president
scheme 10 restore the Hawaiian monarchy had
been as honorable and wise aS II was Shaihei"i
and foolish. the retention of the Mlils'er WHO
had made Il failure of il by such means as MI.
Willis was compelled to employ would he I'M
warrantablc The facts being what they are
he ought 10 be sent for at the earliest posSlpie
moment. So long rs he remains mt Honolulu
he represents only the enmity and bad 1ll'h
of an Administration which has betrayed me
honor and the interests Of the United States.
IL his presence among the Hawaiian patrons
has ceased to be q menace il can never c'iS"
10 he a source Of irritation. II will not suffer
them To forget the miserable part he has played
I'm their affairs his secret intrigue with Il re-
pudiated monarch To overthrow the Govern
ment to which he bore credentials ana Il mes
sage Of good will. ending with a summons To
stand and deliver.
Fortunately the Provisional Government ana
the people whom il represents are not in DOUBT
Of the feeling Of Americans iOwarl Them ana
toward the Administration at Washington 1h"y
are not i'm danger OF coIfounding public senti-
mcnt in this country with the hayward VIII
Of Il stubborn Executive. But that Is no reason
why should we trespass longer on their good
nature They are entitled TO the satisfaction
Of bidding Mr.. Willis Il permanent farewell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

Lieutenant S. :. Bumstead. senior Inspector OF
rifle practice in the Massachusetts militia, has re-
slpned He was a member OF the American rifle
,eam which went 10 Europe. and ranks among the
first rife shots Of the world
The vanity OF valiant. the latest exponent or the
dynamite theory OF revolution. was shown by the
fact that only "A few days before the outrag" AT
the French Chamber OF Deputies he had his photo
prnnh taken and three and half hours before ne
thr,w the bomb he called for a dozen copies ana
posted them 10 various people.
General Neal Dow has received many invitations
,o attend great temperance meetings to be held In
various parts OF the world March 20 TO celebrate
his nnetieth birthday: but he has declined them all
In order TO be- present the demonstration by the
Maine " e. T. T., In the city Han OF PoTlanl'
Me General BOWS home.
Prince Reuss, for many years the German Am
bassador /, Austria. and the latest Of the many
representatives of the bismarck days to sehd III
his resignation. Is one OF the most popuar u'pio-
mats at Vienna The reasons circulated III the
official German press for his action-ill health ana
a desire to retire to private life-do not ma much
credencc I'm Germany. as the Prince Is Only a ntt'c
over nifty years old. passionate sportsman anu
guest at all the great hunts He belongs 70 tne
great Reuss family, almost every son OF wnch
bears the name Henry. They are Distinguished w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
Nru!pork p'silp Gribn'1e:
FOUNDED 81 HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY. JANUARY %. 1S94.
TWCNTY-FOUR PAGES
lUE NEWS THIS MORNING.

,,oo;, Socialists caused disturbance in
~, Ero,ch Chamber Of Deputies which COM
nouad NJ Dupuv the President To order the
guards 10 clear the Chamber. =- Emperor
xyulian,s thirtv-ffth birthday was celebrated
with festivities in Berlin and the Prussiah 'o""s
- II is said in London that the deposiuoh Vi
tho Khedive OF Egypt is likely TO take place
soon.
,,oneress-The Senate not in session. -
Jyo,so: The time for the debate on the IAN"
bill was extended until Thursday when the maj
vote will be taken; several amendments TO 'he
bill were adopted.
Observation-Disclosures Poles committed acts oil
,awlessress in the Pennsylvania mining ifslo"S'
ana were suppressed by band OF ci''~e"',
- The Midwinter Fair was formal! opeheu
in Golden Gate Park. San Francisco y
ha,,v snowstorm prevailed throughout New
England The condition o. George w
ChiIds was unchanged; he was regarded as
,,.oaur al The object of Mr.. Croker S
,,si, IN Washington il is learned. was TO delay
,.o ,.oto ON the Wilson bill until after the New
York elections.
civ and Suburban-Richard Croker returned
from, Washington and talked about his WISH
The active and efficient campaign io'
Messrs Quigg and Sigrist was closed
Seven inches Of snow fell - Iestinohy eNeN
on the sixth day Of his trial showed mat JONI
Y McKane had threatened to throw one Oh MI
Gaynor's inspectors on the floor ana stamp o'
him at Gravesend. =- The hearing Ill '''
case OF Fire Commissioner Ennis OF BrooKIEi
showed that there foreman or assistant
foreman to every four and a half men IN Inc
denartment. == The National Line steamer
Franco hroupht In seventeen men rescued from
waterlogged bark ---= Stocks excessively dull
e. Of tha mar lypt oil
nearly per cent in New-Engand, which was
the most active stock Final changes again were
pretty evenly divided.
The Weather.-Indicati tons for to-day: FAR
Temperature yesterday: Highest. % degrees
lowest, q; average, 2s@s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
ANARCHISTS ~ men PLACES

Many admirable uteranccs were made mt
Government. at Philadelphia. and among them
was n single brief but suggestive phrase which
deserves 10 be pressed home 10 The mind Of
every thoughtful citizen Of This Republic,
whether in city or in country. II was the
phrase "anarchical tendencies" applied 10 the
conduct Of those politicians who make public
office Il mere means Of private gain, and who
respect the will Of the people only when IT
fayors their selfish interests. The expression
is n strong one: To some il may appear extreme
almost intcmpcratc. Yet II was made adj
viscdly. and il will. we think, be- difficult 10
impracl it's fitness. The common notion Of an
Anarchist is that of wild-cy"d, shock headed
miscrcant. ranting against law and industry
brandishing II red flag with one unwashcd hand
and hurting bombs with the other against all
who are more thrifty than himself. The picture
is not untrue: but il Is not the whole truth.
There are other Anarchists not less dangerous
Here. for example are men holding high
Offices. at the National and State capitals. de-
liberately conspring TO overthrow the Consti-
tuition and laws. They determine To set aside
the clearly EXPRESSED will Of the people and 10
substitute therefor their own will TO do This
they falsify election returns, steal letters from
the mails. pcrjurc themselves. and set up
government, founded on fraud and outrage. Is
IL too mich to say that their conduct has
"anarchical tendencies -; Here are men pad
ding registry books with hundreds OF invented
names. stufiing baot-boxes with thousands OF
Illegal ballols with brute force resisting and
defying the officers Of the law, and making OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

,The Tribune Coal and Food Fund is composed
OF contributions from the public. and every dollar
OF IL is applied directly 10 the relief OF destitute
people in this city after careful previous investl-
CATION by experts their actual wants. Or
dinarily this relief takes the form OF uncooked
food or coal All expenses In the management
OF the fund salaries and ncidentals. are betrayed
from the same source from when The tribune
Fresh Air Fund las been so long conducted. e.:
The Tribune Association. in cooperation with
Mrssrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. William h. Dodge.
d. o. Mills and Morris X; Jesup; Rigid accounts
az Mi receipts and expenditures from the popular
snhscrir.on are kept. which will be audited and
reported on the public at the close OF the winter
by Messrs Vanderbilt. Jesup and Dodge Supplies
furnished 10 the destitute are purchased by whole
sal. M rates lower than any private family can pro-
cur. them and often at rates onehalf TO two-thrds
less than the poor in the ordinary way actually pay
for them. ,.. -. .u, .o,,o,,..us a,
In investigating destitute cases and sometimes IN
their relief The Tribune Coal and Food FUND uses
freely the machinery OF the Society for the Inn
provement OF tne Condition OF the Poor. me I'M.
drens Aid Society and many Others OF the BEST
organized charities in the city Agents OF these:
or other workers among the poor VINO wish 10 ,ndks
use OF this fund for the relief OF their noor snou
apply In person to the Rev. Willard parsons; =
The Tribune Applicants themselves should not d
sent to The Tribune oiflceJ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

numbers only, fact which has led to much con.
fusion and many amusing mistakes.
An effort is being made by the undergraduates
OF Harvard University to provide a suitable me-
mortal for Frank Boes. Of the university,
who died fortnight ago. Mr. Bolles's Interest and
influence were especially great among the under.
graduates. whom he helped in innumerable ways
and IT Is deemed appropriate that the movement to
honor his memory should be0in with them. II 10
probable that the memorial will take the form OK .
scholarship, to be named after Mr.. Holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

NEWCOMERS enjoyed their first day yesterday
OF really good sleighing. While handsome equip
ages lined the uptown drives for the first time
this winter there were not nearly so many hand
some turnouts was the case few years
ago. There has been so little Of the sport in
recent years that 1t does not pay to Keep
sleigh Skaters looked upon the city's mantle
OF white with displeasure as the snowstorm
put temporary end to skating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

religious system has owed much Of its success
to its fanatics and enthusiasts
Nevertheless. 1t may be well for these radi-
Gals to try their experiment 1t Is constantly
said that vast numbers Of people want TO be
religious, but are kept out Of the Churches by
the exclusive dOgmas that have been imposed
upon Chrsts teachings. Whatever else the
new movement may or may not do. 1t will indi-
cate pretty accurately how much truth there is
in that assertion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

A Yankee crowd could not have displayed
more enthusiasm over the most popular man In
the country than the Berliners did over Prince
Bismarck on the occasion OF his reconciliation
with the young Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

SEMI weekly iriouhe..'' = ", $50 % Ct
Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
CITY POSTAGE law requires that cent postage
or Semi Tribune mailed for ocal GEM ,h
New-York city. postage must BE- paid py SiG
scriher Readers better served by buying t'e"
roREiS;M POsTAGE~To all foreign counties Except
Canada and Mexico cents copy on Inc -, 30
Tribune copy or Daily semi, Me eth.E anu
Wcckly This postage mast be paid by SUBSCRIBE 49,,
prWiTT XCES Remit by Postal order Express order
Cbsct Drar or Registered Letter Cash or f"sta
Note II in unregistered letter. VIII DC "' '
owners risk ,r,.>.1 Nat, ou.. ., The TrIb-
vi me ~ Nsssaust New-York. Main uptown once
In; Tss T TrIsSneS New1York >...,.,
European Branch. for advertisements only Nor'oiN
Street. Strand. w c.. London England
BRANCH OFFICES.
:5i Sth-ave. .. e. cor 23d-st
1872 6th-ave. cor. 18th .c., -,
AZ Columbus near west Vo'h-s"
IoG West 42dst. near Gthave;
Ok; west 4odst betweel It'll and sth ayes
i51 4th-ave. corner itth-st 90. 49,.
323 3d-ave between 18th and 10th SITS
1926 3d-ave.. near 6lst-st .,
1870 East 41h-st. corner 3d-ave
i5i East I23,hst.
ot3 125th-st.
20 East 42d-st near Madison-ave
LOS 1st-ave.. near sth ST
200 3d-ave. corner 4tth-st.
Hs4 3d-ave.. East 3ith-st: -, -
~ Avenue A, between 81 and 4th SITS
II Canal-st and l57 Divison-st .,,, -.
I<a Church-st.. between Warren ana 'h"n'''' "
3cS Eleecker-st. Christopher.st,
205i 3d-ave.. between 18TH and l13th sts.
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
so7 Fulton-s. 1852 Myrtle-ave, 63 Court ST. 900 De-
Kab-ave / 900 Bedfordave 100 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

This is a good day for voters of the NlVth
and XVIII Congress districts TO VOW that they
will do all they can next Tuesday to restore pros
perity to the whole country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

We do not believe that Edward llanlon, the
manager of the Baltimore Baseball Club was
serious when he is said 10 have offered CorDett
the pugst $4,000 to become a member of the
Orioles Baseball is an honest, manly sport,
and the CorbettS. Sullivans and Mitchclls have
no place In it, The owners of the Baltimore
Clnb would hardly dare permit such thing.
and if they did the National League would
quickly call the Marylanders 10 account. Cor
ho;t is not ballplayer. anyway. and as IN
advertising medium II, is not wanted IN DaSe-
ball. or for that matter. in any other respect
able calling lie Is brute, pure and simple,
and he must be kept in his class.
Sleghbells rang out merrily in the crisp, clear
air throughout the day yesterday. and the seven
inches Of snow which buried our streets and
sidewalks at daybrcak seemed far more pro-
ductive OF popular good humor than dissatis-
faction. For to the rich it meant several days
of Il most popular form Of sport, while to the
poor it proved equally welcome. since the labor
entalel by its removal will afford employment
10 many who are in sore need thereof. While
the outoftown trains were somewhat delayed
IN reaching NewYork. there was surprisingly
little interference 10 Traffic and travel within
the city limits. and the only people who may
be said TO have suffered any Inconvenience were
the pedestrians.
II begins to look as if the football reform
problem was q little too much for the colleges
individually 10 handle 70 save the game the
only thing which can he done is for the earnest
members Of the University Athletic Club them
selves to take the bull by the horns. Prince
ton. Yale and Harvard have Kept very quiet
about The matter and each seems dsiDclined
TO take the initiative The University Athletic
Club can appoint committee Of graduates who
understand the game. and they can quickly
modify the rules that all it's rough features
will BE- eliminated. II may be dangerous fur
ther TO delay the needed reform Deland's
chess tricks must be slIevcd. as they were re-
sponsible for much rough play.
Posimasier-Ceneral Bisscll's recommended
ton. contained in his annual report, that " there
should be no hesitation In making such an ap-
preparation as will admit the bringing the New
York office mp TO the highest degree Of ELI
cheney based on the ground that nearly all
tine mails to and from other nations Of the
world are dispatched from or received at the
New-York office" encourages the belief that
some modification Of the preposterous system
now governing the relations between our post
office here and the Department at Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

Get out all the qualified voters in the XVIII
and XVIII Congress districts on Tuesday. and the
final defeat Of the Wilson bill is practically as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

The Democrats have no great confidence or
success on Tuesday next in the Congress cleo
ton Their chief hope is that some thousands
Of qualified voters who. il they went to the
polls. would vote against the supporters or the
Wilson BILL may be so indolent or apathetic as
to stay at home, and may fail to cast their bal
lots The issue is OF the gravest moment. Any
voter who fails TO do his duty deserves the cop-
tempt OF his fellow-cltlzens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

ton Is at hand This, at any rate. Is the VIZ"
entertained by Postmaster Dayton, who Ill inc
corrse Of an interview recorded elsewhere III
,o-doy's issue points out that. although TIE
husincss of our postofiicc here. and the duties
as we'll rs the responsibilities OF its ohclais
have enormously increased during the laS'
,xentv wears. nearly every vcstige of their
authority and executive power has been ID!
degrees transferred 10 the Department ut WASH
ington. until matters have reached such pass
that the westminster cannot "disbursc single
dollar for the most triiing incidental expense
without direct approval from Washington. MI
DAYTON puts forward reasonable plea Tor the
restoration Of those powers which were ell
loved by the Postmaster of New-fork TWO
and three decades ago and likewise urges
that the appropriation should be e sufficient 10
augment the compensation Of the employees IN
a manner proportonate to the increase "f tue
exacting duties that they are called upon 10
perform.
The oucstion whether Mr.. Croker went 10
Washington simply to take his son 10 N'S''
friends or whether the object of his trip was ~
exert his powerful influence upon certain 'o"
gressmen in opposition 10 the income 'aA Is no'
important The result of his journey Is evil
dent: the vote on the Wilson bill has been
postponed until after January 20, Inc ua! o"
which the citizens in the upper part " TINS eli!
are to express their opinion Of the bill ana OF
Democracy in general. The Tammany rh'ei
happened To be nj the Capitol. he says. ana HIS
opinion was asked on the income tax. He gave
i, vigorously He doesn't like the tax. ana MS
Tammany followers are likely to express 'Ic
same view in Il practical and forcible manner
next Tuesday when they vote in large NUMBERS
for Messrs. Qugg and Sigrist.