davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03
TRUS1 ETS' SALES.

TRUSTEES SALE.-WHEREAS A CERTAIN
decd OF trust was executed by ct ward j. Bond
ana / rank f.. wilcox and their SUCCESSORS M
trustees. b airing date October H. 1892, and re
corded in the clerks office OF the nustng. Court
for the city of Roanokc, in deed book ST. page H.
10 secure the performance OF certain condition
and payments specified in certain bond exc
cttcd by the said T. j. Bond OF even dnin win
the said decd. for tho payment OF s2GO0 To The
Central City Building and Loan Association OF
syracuse, ~ y, in accordance with their arr iclcs
OF association. and whereas the said Charles II
kemcr and Frank T.. " ilcOx, trustees have re
signed the said trust AMI the judge OF the IIust.
ings Court for he city of Roanoke did on the
I'd day OF April, 1895, appoint tho undersigned
G; H.. Vines trustee IN the place and stead or
Charles il. Rcmcr and Frank Il. Wilcox trustees
after legal notice. as provided by statute to ali
me parties IN interest, and whereas dcfanlt has
been made in the pay mcnt and the conditions
mentioned in said deed of trust for more than
SIX months md, having been required 80 to do
by the bene hc'sry, the Central City Building and
Loan Association of Syracuse, y. Y, shall, by
virtue of said deed and pursuant to the terms
highest bidder on THURSDAI, THE I'D DAY
OF MAY, 1s!I. AT IL O'CLOCK NJ ON the pre- N
ises. all the property conveyed in said deed ne fol-
Beginning at point on the north side OF Al.
bemarlc street 80 feet OF Lcwis street thence
IN an eas'erly direction on SAID Albcmurlc street
80 feet 'oa point OIL same, thence northerly 1870
rect To point on an alley thence with said alley
westerly 30 feet 10 a point. thence southcrly l3J
ice, 10 Aloemarlc street the place OF beginning
ana known xs lot in section 81, ns shown on
the map OF the Lewis Addition to the city OF Roa
nokc.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the costs of cx
ccutn9 this trust, including Il commission to the
trustee. and to pay on the amount CT the said
bond with arrcarages thereon, amounting IN the
aggregate, inc udlng costs, to about 81 200 and
me balance, If any, in one aud two equal annual
instruments. in II and 2imonlh- with into cst
from date. the purchaser executing negotiable
notes Tor the dcrcrIc payments and secured by
VINES, Trustee. 4 = I'd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

J., g. :. Brooke, clerk OF the CORPORATION Cour,
OF Roanoke city, Va. do hereby certify Tint w.,
hond required by the decree above rcfcrrcd ' ,t
has hcen executed. $. $. BROHRr ou u
-" I" Clerk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03
TRUSTEES. SALES

ah ,.i whereas default has been made in tbe CON.
9!tlons and payment mentioned in said bond n, Il
n, vi trust Tor more than six months, and hay
nS peen reInircd so to do by the beneficiary,
o VIC, s,a CITY Building and Loan Associat ion
V, SSracuse, NJ y. shall, by virtue of said dood
anu pursuant to the terms thereof proceed to
;n, at public auction, to tho highest bidder ON
httUESDAf, TILE lSr DAY OF May IS.li Ar 10
OCLoCk NJ on the premises, ali tho proncrtv
conveyed In said decd, and being all that certain
lot or parcel OF land. with improvements thereon.
situated In the city OF Roanoke aud state OF Vir
sinia. and described as follows, to wit:
DeEinhlhS at point on tho west side or II
street, 10 feet south of Cleveland street thence
Win street south III degrees so minutes west
- icct 10 an alley. thence with sail alley nor h
81 ueSrcc ~ inmates west lbs feet to a point
thcncc north 10 degrees 50 minutes east u fnct to
III aiiey thence with said alley south "a degrees
~ minutes east l2J feet TO + street the Mace of
ucSinhlhg, anu Known as lot No. 1, as shown by
lnc map or the Van Horn. Sibcrt and Ija rhour
ADDITION on file in the clerks office OF the Illus
Virginia. N "
TERMS: Cash sufficient to paw all costs of OK
ccutinS this trust, including the com N ssion To
.nr trustee, ana to pay or the amount OF the
"a saiu oohu, win arrcarages thereon, amounting
In TUG aggregate: including costs, to about 1850,
anu the baai ce IL any, in ono and Two equal an.
iluaI instruments, due in - and ~ months with
interest from date, the purchaser executing
heeOfiaNlc notes for the deferred payments AID
secured ny Il deed OF trust on the premises sold
~ tus &. ii. VINES, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

TRUSTEES SALE-WHEREAS A CERTAIN
deed OF trust was exccu cd by Jerry Nicholas
Maggie II. Nicholas, E. II. Woodward and Ice A
Woodward. to Char es ii. Remer and Frank H.
Wilcox and their successors, who are trustees
bearing date December 1st, 1892. and recorded In
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

'NRUSTEE'S SALE.-WIIEEEAS 4 CERTAIN
dccu or trust was executed by y. l.. Sibcrt
D. Il. r. Barbour and Emma Bartour. his vic
Y. ). Van Horn and Olivia Van Horn his vii TO- TO
William L. Abbott and James h. katchforu ard
IN ir successors, who are trustees, bearing date
arch Is. lS'2 and rccorC I'd in the clerks office
al the iiustiugs Court FOR the city OF Roanoke in
deed hoos q, page 33i, To secure the performance
or certain conditions and payments specified in
certain bona executed by the said A. l.. Sihert
ID. b. L. Barbour ANA Il. = Van Horn OF even
date with said decd, for the payment OF $3.50 to
the Central City Building and Loan Association
OF Syracuse. ~ y, in accordance with their ar.
ticlcs OF association, and whereas the lid viii
have resigned the said trust and tho Judge of tho
Hastings Court for tho city or Roanoke did on
inc by II :, DAY OF March, 1894 appoint the under
signed q. H. Vines NJ trustee in the stead and
place OF the said William 4. Abbott and James
Hatchiord, trustees after legal notice as pio
vided by statute. To all parties in interest, and
whereas default has been made In the paymcLt
aud conditions mentioned in said bond and deed
OF trust for more than elk months, and having
been required so to do by the beneficiary, The
Central City building ana Loan Association OF
Syracuse, ~ T., shall by virtue OF aaid deed and
public auction to the highest bidder ON TT rs.
DAY, TIE 1ST DAY OF MAY 1884, AT u
O'CLOCK NJ. on the premises, all thc propcrty
conveyed in snid deed, and being all that certain
lot or parcel OF land and improvements thereon
situated i'll the city or Roanoke, state OF Vir-
ginia, ana descrincd AZ follows, to wit:
Beginning at the point OF intersection OF the
south line OF Cleveland street with the west line
Of r street thence with Cleveland street north IA
degrees 10 minutes west - rect to a point on thc
same, thence south Is degrees 30 minutes WE st
10 feet To an alley, thence with said alley south
~ degrees III minutes cast - feet TO + street.
thence with street north Is degrees 80 minu es
cast 10 feet TO Cleveland street. tho place or be.
ginning and known and described us Let No ,
ON the mapo the Van Horn. Barbour and Sebcrt
Addition. on hlc in The clerks Office OF the Iiusi.
inga Court for tho city OF Roanoke aud State OF
Virginia
IERMS-Cash sufficient to pay all costs OF OK
ccuting this trust, inducing the commission to
Inc trustee, a"d to pay or the amount ,f the said
m Tina, 81,
the aggregate. includiI costs. to II bout $3.50 and
lie balance. II any. in one and Two equal annual
instamcnt', due in twelve and twenty our
months. with interest from date, the purcb ascr
executing negotiable notes for the ccicIrcd pI,
menta, and secured by dccd of trust on the
premises old. e. III. VINES
41td Trnstcc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

Nus LEE SALE-WHEREAS a CERTAIN
-, uecu OF trust was executed by a. l.. Sibcrt d.
Is: r Barbour and Emma Barbour his wife 10
William l.. Abbott and James T. Ratchford and
their successors who are trustees, bearing date
March Is, lst2 and recorded in the clerks otlicc
OF inc Hustings Court for the city OF Ronnokc in
decd book q, page 33S TO secure the performance
vi certain cohuitions and payments specified In
certain bond executed by the said A. L. Sibe IT.
~ ,,i b F.; Harbour, r. S. Van Horn. OF even date
trail City Building and Loan Associations OF Syra-
cusc \. y. land whereas the said William T. Abbott
a hs James +; Katchford trustees have resigned
INC SAID trust and the judge OF the Hastings Court
Tor the city or Roanoke did. on tho SOth day of
Mnrch, ls4 appoint the undersigned c. n. Vince
liam e. obott and james E. Ratchfoid. trustees.
after legal notice az provided by statute to ali
the parties in interest: aud whereas defsuit has
been made in the payment and conditions men
toned In said bond and deed or trust Tor more
man six months, and having been required 80 to
40 ny the Denilciary,thc Central City Building and
Loan Association. OF Syracuse, n. Y. shall, by
virtue OF said deed, and pursuant to the terms
highest bidder, ON YIif aTS1iGn % INC
MAT, 1884, AT II O'CLOCK NJ on the premises.
NJ the property conveyed in said deed, and being
all that ccr'hin lot or parcel OF land with the i'm
provements thereon, situated in tho city OF Roa.
nokc State or Virginia, and described H. follows
to wit:
Beginning at point on the south eide OF Clevc
land street ~ feet west OF street, thence with
Cleveland street north "a degrees IL minutes west
ccgrces 90 minutes west lis feet to nm alley
thence wits said alley south ~ deg -ccs 10 min.
utcs Gust % lcct 10 II point ON same, thence rorth
10 degrees % minutes east lis feet to Cleveland
stree l, the place OF beginning, and known and de.
sctibcd as LOT 4, of the Bsreour, Var IIorn and
Sihcrt Addition, on file in the clerks office of the
iinstings Court for the city OF Roanoke, State of
Virginia -
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all costs of exc.
cutting this trust, including the commits sion To
tho trustee, and to pay of the amount OF the said
hohd with arrcarages due thereon, amounting in
me aggregate. including costs. 10 abOut $3.50 M d
the balance II any, in ono aud ,wo equal install
hchts, uuc III IL ana 81 months, with interest
from date. tho purchaser executing ncrorinhle
notes Tor the deferred payments. and SECURED nv
atctd q; trust on the premises sold
I'd G. II. VINES, Trustee
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05

Never speak harshly to the young stu
dent of music. The drudgery of the keys
is terrible work to the child. A most eff
fectiye system to adopt in teaching chill
dren their notes is to spell familiar words
on the keys. A few interesting anec-
dOtes interspersed in the lesson make
the study of music delightful to the
child. Nothing is more difficult to undo
than technical faults. There is no rea-
son why they should be contracted the
necessary care being bestowed by the
teacher.
Part Of every lesson should be devoted
to training the ear and teaching the child
to distinguish individual sounds as well
as chords. Children's ears can be trained
very easily, and it is by this means one
can find out if the child is musical No
amount Of training can make n child a
thorough musician unless it has a music.
al ear. Children are not told enough of
the lives of the composers of the music
they play 1t is always interesting to a
child to know something of the individ.
ual who wrote the music he studied.
Only those who love music and who love
children should venture to teach the art
Of music to little children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05
PITTSroH LOCAL.
The Doings of the Past Two Days In
+aros.i,,l,, ToIl 10 p,-ac,ra,,h,

The Doings of the Past Two Days In
teresinCly Told in Paragraphs.
The warm sun rays of the past few
days has caused many to cast aside
their heavy wraps for something Of
lighter weight E,pecitily 30 was this
the case among the ladies yesterday.
l. Ght capes and jackets took the place
OF seal-skin sacques and coats. From
early morn until the sun hid itself be
hind the western horizon pomenaders
lined the streets, basking in the warm
sunshine While the clange is a most
agreeable one compared with the severe
weather Of the past few weeks it is
quite probable that change of tenn
perature will occur within the ensuing
few days If the pre- lotions of weather
prophet Hicks amount to anything. In
his paper, "Word and Works, he says
"a series OF hard and dangerous
storms will most likely center about
the 7th, with continued storminess past
tue reactionary disturbances, central
on the Sth and 9;h. During all thes,
disturbances there will be violent cor
h!cts between the tropical and polar
storms, with heavy rains and strong
probabilities Of tornadoas in many
places, especially southwark, and turn
ing to blizzards and snow blockades in
more northerly regions Sudden and
extreme cold must bs expected and
preparations made for it in the rear of
these storms, or surprise and suffering
are sure to result. On and touching
March II IL the annual crisis for
magne tic and electrical perturbations
The 14th is the center of the next
regular period. During 18Th to nth,
the storms will reach their crisis and
make their sweep from the western to
the eastern extremes of our continent.
At the close Of storms each section in
its turn will be struck by polar wave
of great severity, for the season. Cen
tering on the Goth, 2lst and 90 /, we
have the full moon with partial eclipse
of same, the equinoctial centers of
mercury, earth, venus. Vulcans re-
reactionary distur rbancss, and the
direct pressure of the mars equinox
which is central on FEBRUARY 80 Ex-
pect cyclonic storms of great extent
resulting in tornado features along the
southern tangents, and blizz lrds to the
north, all to be followed by n general
cold wave that will be felt to this
coasts of Florida. The last storm period
for March will run from 25th to Goth
inclusive, and the storms Of the period
will show the same characteristics al
those Of earlier periods of the month
Where March storms culminate
very high temperature, heavy ] al
with thunder aud tightening my h
looked for The month will clos3 ole
and fair generally"
Three young men suffering from oC
much liquor and fractions he, SO
caused much excitement about 81
o'clock Saturday evening on N il
street, The animal became unm n
sgeable and ran down the street u
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05
GOWN FOR MATRoNLY FIGURE.

gold thread, or it might be a soft silk
with pretty combinations of color, such
as the shops have been Offering all the
season for - cents and 81 per yard. In
the long strips Of velvet edged with a
cord there is every chance to make the
gown gayer or subdue a too emphatic
tone.
The sleeves of this gown are of o mod
crate size, and the soft stock collar may
be as high or as low as the wearer's chin
demands. But the joy Of all joys is the
make believe vest. How helpful to over
broad hips is the broken line the passe-
menterie makes, and how always becom-
ing is the vestlike front. 1t remains for
her who wears this dress to decide wheth-
er she will have the genuine passemente-
ries or will substitute a make believe of
some simple braiding.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05

lightning speed. The buggy col lided
with another vehicle belonging to
George Pierce, and in doing so two
wheels were torn from their fastenings.
The horse was captured on South Main
street and found to be uninjured.
The funeral of William Polsue. who
it will be remembered died from in
juries sustained while at work in Cox
ton yard. occurred Saturday morning
from the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank
Sassman, Of York avenue, West Pitts
ton. A long concourss of relatives and
friends were present to pay their last
respects to the memory OF their de-
CEASED friend. Rev. p. j. Kain, OF tho
Tabernacle church, conducted the
services, and was assisted by Rev. r.
n. Harris. The remains were taken to
Ashley, Mr. Polsuss former home, for
interment. The pail bearers were
james Nagle, II. Lilly, Anthony Boos
and Mr.. Burle.
A children's meeting was held Sat-
urday afternoon Mt 8 o'clock in the
Hughestown chapel, led by Mrs. X. s.
Miller A large number of little folks
were present and had an enjoya able
time
A valuable horse belonging to the
Pittston Ice company suddenly dropped
dead Saturday afternoon at 5 30 o'clock
on South Main street.
With flags flying and music eehoing
throughout the town, the Lithuanian
societies of this place went to Wilkes.
Barre yesterday afternoon where they
participated in the parade held in that
place yesterday in commemoratiOn Of
their martyred couutrymen. AS the
parade marched along the street they
were the object and admiration of ev-
eryoody for their martial bearing and
soldierly appearance.
Today ut II o'clock, will dawn a
new era in the administration in the
municipal affairs of this town. AT
the hour above named, the old council
will adjourn sine die and the new coun
Gil numbering eleven men, will organ
ize for the ensuing year. There are
many aspirants for the various Offices
to be filled and as to who will be the
fortunate persons, it is hard to con-
lecture. The TRIBUNE will contain a
full account of the proceedings in to-
morrows issue.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kasper of Savre.
We're visitors in town today. Mr. Kas.
per is employed on the Lehigh Valley
road, and he and his family are aft
ed by the recent order transferring &
Sayre men to Pittston. They have
rented one of the Mangan houses on
Spring street and will move into it in a
few weeks. Gazette.
Two young men Of the town were
captured early Saturday morning by
Night Officer Weathers in the act of
robbing Laeris Harter's store on Main
street. Officer Weathsrs captured one
of the thieves and locked him up.
Burgess Maloney gave him his free
dom, no person appearing to prosecute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05
Speoimen CaseA.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rh eumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree appetite
fell away, and no was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
triC Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
n running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Buck lens
Arnica Salve and his leg is sound and
we'll John Speaker, Catawba, o., had
tive large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was inCurable One bottle Electric
Bltters and one box Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured hlm entirely. Sold by Mat.
iheMs Bros
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05
THE PORTRAIT OF A LADY.

This lady standing has n charming pose,
That, without knowing, admiration seeks;
White and pink roses mingled in her cheeks
And there's no queen who hath u shapelier nose.
Her hair the fawn or sunshine tinting shows;
Her eyes like yiolets, diamonded with streaks
That penetrate the heart while love bcspeaks.
The bliss that love Of hers must sure inclose,
The knight who hath an ownership so rare,
Iwsh him well; his life should be complete;
] wish him worthy such precious hoard,
Since earth can fashion beauty heavenly fair
10 garnish life for man in homes retreat,
Thrice happy he, creation in accordl
Edward S. Creamer In New York Sun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05
BECOMING TO MATRONS.

A Dress Adapted to the Requirements of
Women With Stout Figures.
1t is many years that the stout woman,
as she is considerably termed, has found
in the princess dress. her sole selection.
1t has been left, however, fQr the minds
of today to evolve the princess dress into
a stately affair that does not suggest in
the least the old time wrapper effect.
The Housewife, commenting on this very
welcome change, says:
Imagine this dress made in "a pretty
brocaded silk. 1t might be one Of the
royal brocades, with its embroidery of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05
RocKAFeLLoW MANSION SOLD.
Lee Stanton Purchases the Bankers
River Street Entrance.

River Street Entrance.
The homestead of +. V. Rockafellow,
located on the corner of North River
and Union streets. Wilkes Barre. was
sold Saturday morning by Sheriff Wal.
ters. Tho sale took place at 10 80
o'clock, in the court house. The bid.
ding was not as spirited as it might
have been, owing. it 10 said, to the
failure of certain purchasers to put in
appearance.
This property was "knocked down
to Clerk of the Courts Lee Stanton, oil
this place, for $l5, 500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05

fsnnsylVanla Goal COS Bulletin.
No. s, ID. Central and Eleven
breakers, will work Monday (oday).
All others will be- idle.
No Z and Hoyt shafts will be idle
Monday (today), but will work Tues.
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05

The tortures of dyspepsia, the sufferings
of scrofula, the agonizing itch and pain Of
salt rheum, the disagreeable symptoms OF
catarrh, are removed by Hoods Sarsap-
rilla.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05
LIVE NEWS OF
TWO PITTSTONS

THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE's Pittston de-
partment is in charge Of j. Nj. Fahy to
whom news items aud complaints may be
referred
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05

DtNOU fTte ffeSS
'rhis is so sudden, she said, blushing at
the tender question.
81 know It," he responded CALAMITY. 81
never should have done it if | had taken
time to think about it,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05
x HAPPY HOME

AS night draws the early the wind goes
whsng keep itself the question of how spend best the
hours becomes familiar the fireplace every home
Papa what'I do for fun after teal'
ooh, John wish had something nice to readn'
Toese expressions from the lips of children and wives al
most every winter evening
game vet devised in which whole family
night after night with pleasure ALL Tastes differ nowhere
than the individual members of family One will
another history another like
pictures the father all will probably nothing much
that which relates to his business When that
there which all these be satisfied that
there which make nghtwhch other
wise might be spent in prof dOnnga time of pleasure and of
profit for member family don't expect to do
otherwise than smile increduOusly.
"Oh that's only of those advertisements know will
say.
But the Encyclopedia Britannica there is something
about everybody and everything of Importance that
this world Within the twenty volumes of this great work there
lives that written;
there is all commerce. history literature mathematics
chancs business ideas information
daily work. there plenty pictures for the baby of the family
there liberal education for children who old enough
school; suggestions
liable interest to your wife.
There Are None So Old, None So Young, None So
Poor, None So Rich,
They not get the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAIN
MICA it will only cost you DIME DAY. you will be
presented with Dime Savings Bank which will enable you
for this great reference library.
On payment of So per month the first twelve vol
umes will be delivered, by paying 81 so down and
$5 per month the whole twenty five volumes will be
delivered.
Only a few days remain in which to take advantage
Iof THE TRIBUNE'S OFFER Call or address THE
TRIBUNE E. B. DEPT, 437 Spruce Street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05

Hoods Pills are the best after.dinner
pills, assist Digestion prevent constlpa-
tion. F%