davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-31

1T'RUSTEE'S SALE.-WHEREAS A CERTAIN
1o,u uesa Oh trust was executed by MarceIlus A
66eckner and Annie f. Bcckncr, his vile. TO
1909 =. rect trustee, bearing date July 9th,
H H.; ana recorded In the clerks office OF the
utusshuSs court Tor the city OF Roanoke Vir-
gnla. In deed book 70, page Is, to secure the per
aormanGe OF certain conditions and payments
Marcellus A. johnson and John i RecEncr ra nt
even date with said deed for the payment ~ S7S1
10 inc National Mutual Building and Loan Asso
SIail0u Oh New York, In accordance with their
articles OF association; aud whereas the said
George j. Poet, trustee. has resigned the sa;d
th anu the Judge OF the Hastings Court for
tnS city OF Roanoke did, on the eth day of lime
1871, appoint the undersigned G. H. Vines M
trustee In the place and stead OF George j. Pcet
s,,us.ee' aiter legal notice, NJ provided by the
iauit mas been made IN the conditions m cntioncd
IN sao pond and deed OF trust for more than thrcc
months, m. and after having been required so to do
oy inc beneficiary. the National Mutual Building
ana Loan Association, of New York, | shall bS
virtue or said deco, and pursuant to the terms
biehcs pSsGcd 10 sell at public anction to the
lS'i, AT. 1890 O'CLOCK p. NJ, on the premises
al inc property conveyed in said deed and being
M, uaa certain lot or parcel OF land and improve
bounded and described NJ follows, TO Wit: ''"'
Deg INNING nj point un the south sde OF HART.
son street one hundred and twcnty.Gye f1251 foo,
cast of Wood street and running thence south
degrees west 100 feet to n point, thence sonth -
degrees cast 25 feet to point, thence north >
north IS degrees west Is feet with Harrison
street to the point of place OF beginning.
hhMS: Cash snfhcicnt TO pay all costs of
executing this trust, including a Commission 10
inc trustee, and 10 pay OF the amount of tho said
nond with arrcaragcs due thereon amounting in
tne aggregate TO s739 81 as Of the day OF sale and
instruments, due in IL and 81 months with inter-
e St from date, the purchaser executing ncgotia-
ore hotss LOT the deferred payments, and secured
by deed of trust on the property sold
20 10 q. IL, VINES Trustee 5a
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

m IN the onlce otithc clerk of the Hpstlnss Cou-.
no, nn INC city OF Roanoke, Va, In deed Book Is.
s pgS si whereby the property hereinafter de-
a pond OF the said S. A Comport of even date
,tio sa,d deed OF trust in the sum OF 81 goo con-
S,n on Tor the payment OF the monthly sum of
al, IRON theGth day OF May, 1891, to the Iron
V Vo" Duiiialhg and Loan Association, of Roanoke
reach a tb series "A" Of its capital stock should
s spg ocen made in the payment of said monthly
outi . anu IN o; her OF the conditions and conyc
, LINUS OF said bond and deed of trust and ba;np
snefeunto required by the board of directors Of
saln the under signed trustees viii ON
o o'SCIpAf' The SsT DAY OF JULY, 1891, AT
se,I at public auction to the highest bidder tho
ioii00wing described real estate, to wit: -0
All that lot OF land, with tho buildings thereon
s ., IN the city OF Roanoke. Va, bernning
at q point on the north side OF Shenandoah ar.
mor,hcr IHet; cast OF Fourth street, thence in
with SAID alley east Is feet to point thence in
spuIherly direction $50 feet to Shenandoah avenue
tSeuGe with said avenue west % feet to place OF
beginning. being the eastern half of lot 40 Q NJ
sectl0n 3ooi map OF Rogers Fairfax and Houston
aa Mr. TO the city of Roanoke, Va.
IhhMS: Cash. There IL due on said bond the
sum OF S72i.56 with interest from tn 10th Of
- euo Do Truafee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-31

TNRUSTEE'S SALE-wIIEREAS A CERTAIN
n deed or trust was executed by Mary F.
MOomaw and Benjaminc F. Moomny Jr her
husband, to George j. Peet, trustee, bearing date
May 26ih, 1891. and recorded in the clerks oiicc
Virginia, In deed book TO, page 10, 10 secure the
performance OF certain conditions ard payments
specined In certain bond executed by the said
Tor the payment OF seven hundred (s700O0) dol.
lars 70 the National Mutual Building and Loan
their articles of Association; and whereas the
said George j. Peet has resigned the said trust,
and the Judge OF the Hastings court for the CITY
OF Roanoke, Virginia, at the july torn 1884, did
ppoint q. ii. Vines as trustee In the place and
tcsd OF Georgef Peet, trustee, after legal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-31
T>RUSTEE'S ,SALE-BY VIRTITEOFA nEFD
of trust dated the 18th day OF E.hrma... 1Snn

TRUSTEES .SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
OF trust dated the 18th day OF February. 1880
ton court for the city OF Roanoke, Va, in deed
POOH IS page S9s, from r.. f. Wipgaeld to the un-
terms thereof, and being required go to do by the
beneficiary th 1 elm SECURED will, ON SA FUR
ply DAY. THE nth DAY OF AUGUST, 1894, AT 10
city or Roanoke, Va. offer for sale the following
Beginning at point on the north side of Jami.
son avenue ~ feet westerly from the northwest
corner OF Jamison avenue and Belmont boulevard
thence in northerly direction 1SO feet to an
alley, thence In an easterly direction 40 feet to
point. thence In southcrly direction 100 feet to
Jamison avenue, the place OF beginning, and
known as lot IS in section 10, on the map of the
TERMS OF SALE: Cash IA to tho coat of so,.
and the sum OF SSs.51 and the residue IL any.
upon credit of one and two years, with interest,
ue,errcd payments to be secured by deed OF
712tds FRANCIS Is. KEMP, trustee. 60
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

the cash payments above required and
the amounts thereafter to become duo
to said d; 9; Yates. and the amounts thereafter
70 become due on the notes aforesaid to said q
O'Leary and j. r. Christian then snch e "rcos:
shall DO made payable in three (3) equal annual
instruments .rSa men from the day OF sale
a., INC purchaser shall give negotiable notes for all
Ine aeIorrea payments secured by deed OF trust
on the property, In which said deed It shall he
provided that the notes given by raid purchaser
10 meet the amounts thereafter to become due
to Daniel Q. Yates, as heroinbcfore provided.
snali De inc hrst lien on said land, and the notes
given to meet the amounts thereafter to become
Que on the O'Lcary and Christian notes shall he
tho second lien en- said lanS, and that the notcs
payable In one. two and three years shall be
tho third lien on said land ''"'' oo
~ ROBT. Z. SCOTT,
7.l2 I'd 81 Trustee and Commissioner.
In the clerks Office OF the circuit court OF tho
city OF Roanoke: ID. G. Yates, pIaintin: psainst
Virginia Land Company and ais, defendant.
LIS: s: Brooke, clerk of the said court, do
certify that the bond required of the special com
missioner by the decree rendered In said cause
on the 9Th day OF February, 1894, has been duiy
given. ~ "''
Given under my hand rs clerk of the said court
5. 8. BROOKE Clerk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-31
LKaAL NorrrCns..

t ,s 20 the beginning, being lots and IN -.
n mon OF FSiryew addition and same property
Ing and Conveyance Company on the 9TH ~ Sn,,-
eorncr iso; also, lot beginning at southeast
Lee street aoa SS5sg05y streets thence with
auLlcT, tncncc In an castcrly direction m = Soat
street "a hsnr direction e5 feet to Gregory
direction So7 feet to Lee street the place of hs.
i tinn peinG lot in section OF Fairyiew ad
property purchased from s. w. Jamiso sne same zane
tee, by said Hughes & Camp. 'fus'
TERMS CASH.
There is due on said bond 81 n. 90 ,v,,h T.,
terest from the 10th OF June, 1881 Win III
the o1d P,ope1ty above described will be sold In
first described realize sufficient TO p pp1 ny
amount due upon the bond, with trustees COM
mission and expenses OF executing trust The
property last described will not be sold 'Ae
>. TROUT. Trustee. Oh
By mutual consent the above sale ia continued
untll Inorsday, August 2, at same hour and place
TRUSTEES SALE OF Valuable AND I'M.
~ proved real estate.-By virtue of a certain
E.W Sykes and Ella J. Sykes his wife. to the mn.
i iSsa In the clerks ONCE of the Hastings Court
In deed book ~ page 10, whereby the proner.y
hereinafter described was conveyed To se,S trns
penal bond in the sum Of slooo psTsb, cs 6 ain
Seorsia state Building and Loan Association 10
OF GeoTgia), said deed and bond providing for me
and payment OF certain principal interest
anu premiums, and whereas default has hren
m maGG IN the payment of said monthly payments
I OF p1ineipal interest and premiums contrary to
ana 13S, deed Of trust, will, on TUEsDRY.
W. 81, lS,i proceed to sell at public auction
tate: s|'ioeu rcai e.
:, Description: Beginning at a point on the south
side OF the boulevard and so feet east ot strat
thence thence with the boulevard south "A degrees ID
iautes cast 81 rcet to point, thence leaving the
aW.a icet &c point, thence south 81 degrees ID
minutes west 63.S feet to Il point thence north
10 degrees 80 minutes cast 2l0.2 feet to the placs
0. beginning and known rs lot No 10 section 90.
or River View Land and Manufactured Corn
pany's addition |on'
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Oh I'd I'D A. BLAIR ANTRIM, Trustee.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-24
Peaks, Island Notes.

There were many people who visited the
island Fast Day. Most of them weres cot
tagers who had come down to get their sum-
mer houses ready for occupancy.
Mrs. Innis and family have moved down
for the summer.
Among the summer cottagers who have
moved down we notice Mr.. Hill, Mrs
Greenwood, Scott Litchfield and II. H King
Elder Hall preached at the Methodist
church last Sunday
The family of John Burton. G. 7. A., G.
7. r., have arrived at Oak cottage for the
summer.
A very exciting clay pigeon shoot was
held on the island Fast Day. The young
men were so much pleased with the results
that they have decided to form regular
shooting club and will meet for organization
in few days. We have plenty of material,
and no doubt with little practice could
make a good showing with some of the best
clubs in the state.
o. C. and PHI. Randall have opened their
store for the summer with nice fresh stock
of groceries. No doubt they Will get a
snare of the business.
CAPTAIN George Randall has begun put
ting the yacht Genevra in condition for the
season 5 DulSuooo. "'iS1I liz SOIo iiCA Ill
shape the yachts in the vicinity want to
look to their laurels.
When Mrs. G. Maxwell returned home a
few days ago from a visit of several months
in Boston, she found that her house had
been entered during her absence and some
carpenters tools and bedding had been
stolen.
Mrs. Charles Adams, who has been very
ill is reported as improving.
Mr. Henry Trefethen and his daughter
attended the meeting of Grand Com
mandery, U. o. G. c., at Brunswick the
past week.
Capt. T. P. Beals has begun his planting.
He does not intend to allow any one to get
any earlier crops than he.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-24
THE ENGLISH sTEAME Rs.
No Navs Hare of the Ice Pack in Halifax
-Sarnia and Labrador Detained by Fog,
SO kilograms Say.

A special despatch in Boston paper,
Yesterday, stated that there is an extraor-
binary blockade of ice in Halifax harbor,the
first time for forty years, and that eight
ocean steamers were prevented from enter
ing the. port thereby, among them the
Sarnia, that sailed from here last Thursday,
due in Halifax Friday, and to sail from
there Saturday. AS matter OF fact, the
Sarnia has not yet entered Halifax harbor,
because officials of the Dominion line re-
ceiyed telegram yesterday to that effect,
stating that the fog was SO thick as to pre-
vent. But nothing was said about the ex-
traordinary blockade of ice and 1t would
seem that that must have been mentioned
in the telegram, as we'll as the fog, had
there been any ice. Also word came to the
Dominion line officials yesterday that the
Labrador had taken advantage OF lift In
the fog and slipped into the harbor yester-
day, which it couldn't have done had the
ice blockade story been true. The Labrador
had been lying outside for several days.
There is an ice blocakde in the harbor of
st. Johns, Newfoundland, and the steamer
Coban, that left here recently with flour,
and another steamer, have been waiting to
get in there for some time. 1t seems as II
there must have been some queer blunder
and that it is fog and not ice that is keep
ing the steamers out of Halifax. Surely the
men here, most directly concerned In the
steamers, would have been informed In re-
gard to the ice had there been any. The
fact that there is an ice blockade at St.
Johns, Newfoundland, and that news from
there comes by way of Halifax may have
something to do with it.
The Labrador is expected here today, and
will be here unless fog Or an ice pack pre-
vents
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-24
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Local Politicians of that Party Want 1t In
PortIand-NIr, Donovan's Successor.

When the Democratic state committee
meets at the Hotel Atwood, in Lewiston,
next Thursday evening, it will undoubtedly
be attended by leading Democrats from all
portions of the state. The time and place
of the next state convention will be fixed;
and other important matters will be at
tended to.
The Portland Democrats will probably
urge strongly that Portland be selected as
the place for the state convention. A state
convention of that party has not been held
in this city since 1878, when Alonzo
Garcelon was nominated Lewiston, which
is also desiring the convention, has had it
once since then. Bangor has been the
favorite meeting place, with one or two
visits to Augusta.
Word comes from York county that Hon.
John B. Donovan will retire from the state
committee altogether, and that James W..
Meserve of Bar Mills, has been chosen in
his place to represent York county.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Walter Dresser, of Bridgton, was
in the city yesterday
Hannibal E. Hamlin, ESQ.,, OF Els
worth, was in the city yesterday, and
was admitted to practice in the United
States courts.
A.E. Barbour of Portland is the guest
of Mr.. W. W. Morgan, on Church street,
Gardiner.
Mr.. S. Chase, of Portland, formerly
ticket agent at the Maine Central sta
ton, spent Sunday at South Gardiner
and was the guest of E. ". Cummings.
Bion Wilson of this city, State bank
examiner, was in Waterville on business
Saturday.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Upjohn. daughter
of Rev. DR.. Samuel Upjohn. who was
rector of St. Marks parish of Augusta
several years, was married Wednesday in
Germantown, Pa, to DR.. J. Clinton
Foltz.
Mr.. Fl. Castner, proprietor of the West
End hotel, was taken i'll a week ago last
Tuesday, He first had cold and then
severe cramps 1t seemed as if the soles
of his feet had been split open with a
knife and then somebody had taken a
tamping iron and tamped in the cracks.
Such is his description. Then the
cramps came up Into his body, and he
lost consciousness. He was kept under
the influence of morphine after that.
For some days he was very dangerously
ill, but is now on the road to recovery,
and the travelling public and many
other friends will be glad to hear it. Mr..
Castner came here from Damariscotta a
few years ago. and though a young man,
too young for long experience, he has
made remarkable success at the West
End hotel, a success that most Portland
people believed impossible when the
hotel was built. He possesses just the
requisite qualities, and is an ideal ho-
tel man.
Ex-Speaker Reed will make a speech
making visit to Minneapolis early in
June.
The Agora, Wellesley's political club,
has had quite compliment paid to it.
I5 seems that Mr.. Albert f. Clark, of
the Home Market Club, was present at
the Agora's mock senate a while ago,
and listened with much pleasure to the
fair debaters OF the Wilson bill. He has
requested that he be permitted to pub
lish an abstract of the young ladies' de-
bate TO be issued as one of the circulars
of the Home Market Club. Furthermore
as another feather in the cap of these
politicians in petticoats, Miss Gail
1aughlin the president of the Agora,
who delivered the most able speech IN
tine Wilson bill discussion. has been
offered $50 by some political bureau
for copy of her arguments, to be dis
tributed in pamphlet form for educational
purposes. Miss Laughlin is grauate
OF the Portland High School.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-24
THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Erection of New School Building Con-
sidered Again-Sub Committee Reports
in Its Favor-Other Matters.

A regular meeting of the Portland School
Committee was held yesterday afternoon.
Mayor Baxter presided and Messrs. Brown
son, Hall, Vose, Mcdonald, Allan and
Superintendent Lord were present.
On suggestion of Mr.. Brownson, the COM
mittee on rules and regulations of which
DR.. Vose is chairman, were directed to eX-
anime the regulations in relation to the at
tendance of scholars from families where
contagious diseases are prevailing. There
is a feeling that considerable 1axity prevails
in this respect, and that more stringent
regulations are necessary.
IT. was voted that the city government
committee on public buildings be requested
to have the school buildings washed in
Nav. Christmas and long vacations. At
present they are washed once year.
The purchase of various school books was
ordered.
Bills to the amount of $s,597.6l were ap-
proved.
Superintendent Lord reported that SO far
as accommodations are concerned the
Vaughan street school house, which is old,
and which the fire department want for an
engine house, could be abandoned. the
scholars could be distributed in other
schools. A committee was appointed to con-
slider the matter.
Mayor Baxter presented to the committee
plans for
The New School Building,
which he has had in mind for a long time,
and which was preached at the last meet
ing, At that time the idea was to have a
new building built on South street for the
accommodation of the evening school,
school for the deaf, manual training school
and headquarters of the charitable societies;
but the committee did not approve of the
location, although the idea met their APP
prevail.
Meanwhile Mayor Baxter has had plans
made for a remodelling of the old Spring
street school house, near the corner of
Spring and Oak streets. The location of
this building is better; and the plans show
that a very excellent building can be OBJ
tanned at cost of about ten thousand
dollars. The old building, which is two
stories high with basement, sits about
forty feet back from the street. 1t is pro-
posed to put an addition on to this in front
bringing it out to the street.
The subcommittee on estimates reported
favorably to the erection of such a building,
at cost of $4,000; but they were not
quite suited with the Spring street lot,
thinking that a more central lot might be
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY
RlEFJoTTIN0s.

There will be n concert and dance at
Congress b all on Munjoy Hill tonight.
A large party and good time is as
sured.
Right feet were added to the smoke
stack of the Cottage City during her
recent stay in New York to increase the
drauqht of her furnaces. A bewildered
crow flew into the steamers rigging on
tho late trip to this city.
The uniform coat for the newly
formed Uniformed Rank of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians will be single
breasted broadcloth frock coal, the
rousers of black doeskin trimmed with
gold lace The officers helmet will be
black with white plume, the rank and
file helmet also black with green
plume. Both officers and the rank and
file will wear side arms.
Messrs. Joseph Reed formerly OF the
Waldo House, Little Chebeague, ana
Arthur Alexander, who is IN the stove
business in Monument Square, are to
manage the Merryconeag and Lawson
Houses at Harpswell
The proceeds of the ball given on Feb.
23rd by the Little Women has been
voted to the following charities; Asso-
ciated Charities, $68; Woman's Prov1-
dent Association $50; Diet Mission SEQ;
Gospel Mission. $25; Preble Chapel,
Mission, $25.
A meeting of the Historical Society
will be held in Baxter Hall Thursday,
May Sd, afternoon at $50, evening at
1880.
The proceeds of the Little Women's
ball will be given as follows: AssocIa-
led Charities, $63: Woman's Provident
Association, $50; Diet Mission, $50; Cos
pei Mission, SIS; Preble Chapel mis-
sion, S25.
The new uniforms for the newly
formed uniformed rank of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will arrive this
week from the manufacturers in Detroit.
Mich. The coat wi be single-breast-
ed broad cloth frock, and the trousers OF
black doe skin, trimmed with gold lace
The off GERS helmets will be black with
white ume, the rank and file helmets
also black with green plume.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-24
Glimpses of Portland.

Mr.. George W. Morris has issued his
illustrated work of the above title, and is
now delivering it to subscribers. The book
contains between forty and fifty full page
illustrations of the scenery of Portland and
vicinity, together with views of all of the
public buildings and places of INTEREST," in the
city. The plates for the book were made by
the Moss Engraving company of New York,
and are mostly new and are all well made.
The descriptive matter was written by Mr..
G. H. Kilby, who has covered the ground
we'll The book has a handsome cover and
is in every way an attractive volume.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-24

COWDREY'S SALAD CREAM Is acknowl-
edged by all to be a superior mayonaise
dressing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-24
THE PRESS PORTFOLIOS.
Some of the illustrations In Recent
Numbers.
America Photographed Gives View OF
Novel Ferry Line and Famous Paint
ings Series of Decidedly Entertaining
Reproductions


One of the missions of America Photo
eraphed is to show the most novel, as well
as the most wonderful sights ofsour:country.
In No. IL, which is now ready, view Is
given of a cable ferry near Lac1lle, Ia. lhls
UNIQUE method of crossing a stream Is very
rarely used in the United States, there De-
ing but three or four of them known IN this
country. The car, which will hold several
persons, is suspended on pulleys by a wire
cable. which is stretched across the stream,
and is pulled one way by steam power, and
is returned by gravitation. If this number
of America Photographed had been issued
before the county commissioners chartered
the steamer Leo, possibly the owners OF that
steamer might have lost the contract. An
other novel view in this number is of the
cable up Mount Lowe at Pasadena, Cal.
This is the steepest mountain railway ever
constructed, and the view gives fine idea
of how it is operated. From these modern
feats of engineering one can turn IN the
same number to view of the Pyramids OF
Cholulu in Mexico, those relics of a c1v1llza-
ton now dead, relics of which are on every
hand in this land which has been truly
called the Egypt of America. NO. Ii is
decidedly interesting number.
The publishers of Famous Paintings prom
ised that that series should not be filed
with reproductions of old NEUROLOGICAL
paintings, but that the subjects chosen
would oe such as would be attractive, inter-
esting and pleasing. No. 10 is good illus
tration of how they are keeping their
promise. The first engraving is entitled
1.-THE New Picture Book" and shows the
old sister entertaining the small members of
the family with picture book. The rag
baby and the pet rabbit are there. and the
figures of the children are very life-like.
1.-THE Professor is OUT shows pair of
Young models who are initiating some of
the professors peculiarities while that gen.
tleman is out The youngsters attempt to
wear the glasses is very amusing. Cherry
Time'' gives another interesting group of
Young folks and in ''Visitor's Day. the
heart is touched by the, sick face of the
child whose father is visiting her in the
hospital on visitors day. With such pictures
as these one can thoroughly enjoy the
protfolios as they are such that one does not
need to be an art critic to appreciate them.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-24
The Burns Social Session.

Among the native Scotch vocallsts who
will sing at the Burns club meeting Thurs
Wallace and Peter Jameson. There Will be
others. Mr.. Andrew Cross will render an
original Scottish medley. Instrumental
music will be furnished on the piano, cornet
and violin. The meeting takes place at
Reform Club hall, Temple street, and the
public are cordially invited; no admission
fee being charged,