davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-20
OlGtd.

/ KuSrEE'S SALE-WUEREAS A CERTAIN
deed OF trust was executed by EIastus Il. Nc
Eehcc 10 george q. Pcct. trustee, bearing date of
December the tn 1891, and recorded in the
clerks Office OF tho hastings court for the city OF
hohnoke' va, In deed hook II, page 2SG, TO
cure the performance of certain conditions and
payments specified in certain bond executed bv
the ssid Erastus 4. McGehcc, OF even date with
me said deed, for the payne L or six hundred dol
lars TO the National Mutual BUILDING and Loan
Association, OF New York. in ncclfdancc with
their articles OF associations and whereas tho said
George d. Poet has resigned the said trust and
the Judge OF the hastings court for tho city of Roa
hokc' "a, nj the Sep embcr term 1885, did mp
point Jnnius MEG as trustee in place and
stead of George j. Peet, trustee. after lcga notice
as provided by statute to oil tho rites in inter
cst; ntd whereas, Default has been made in the
payments and conditions mentioned in said bond
ana uced OF trust for more than three months,
ana after having heen requested so to do by tho
beneficiary. the National Mutual Buildius and
Loan Association, of New York shall by virtue
OF said deed NJ Il pursuant TO the terms thereof
proceed toeell ut public auction TO highest bid.
der ON OCTOBER 30, 1895. AT O'CLOCK y. NJ.
on me premises. a the property convc! ed in
SAID decd with the improvements thereon bounded
and described as folowe, to-wit:
Beginning at Il point on the west eide OF Sixth
street n: o. formerly Monroe streeO distant one
hundred Coul feet northcfly from Bshth avenue
ne formerly Walker st and running thence
Win sixth street H. c. north two degrees t2o) cast
one hundred Goo feet 10 Ninth ave Il. c. (torm.
erly Gregory etrceD, thence with Ninth ave n c
north eighty eight (SS degrees west hfty go feet
to point. thence south two C2) degrees west one
hundred (lUW feet to point thci &C south eighty
oil 'cgiuDiny.
iEkmS: Cash sufficient 10 pay all costs OF ex.
ecating thi. trust, incinling commission 10 the
trustee. and to pay o! said boEd with nrrcarAgcs
que thereon amounting in the aggregate 10 six
huhured and hfty-ciaht 3G-l0O dollars (sGiS 35.OO
as of DC obcr LIST, 1886 and the balance II any in
one and two equal annual ustalmerts due in
Twelve and twenty four months. with interest
thereon from date, tho purchaser executing ncgo-
table notes Tor deferred pay ments and secured by
aaced oftrust on the property sold.
o.s JUNIUs McGEuEE.
! 20 III Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-20

AND SALE.-BY VIRTUE oTA DEED or
~ trust executed by j Wh.Hed October
Ia, 1870, recorded III d. ci hook No 3D. page agS,
conveying 10 Roht. L. scott, trustee. pioperty
hereinafter described, in trust 10 secure to Inc
Woodland Park Land Company the payment OF
TWO notes ol S5OO each, dated October II, $50
payable with interest from date in one and two
ears from date: IN the payment OF which the
SAID f. Wingheld having defaultci aud being
VII, ON THE 29Ill DAY or OCTOBER, 1875
Al l2O'CLOtk NOON, ut Tho front door of the
courthouse OF Roanoke city,sell at public auction
nne, Roanoke, Virginia. 2OO feet west OF Fourth
street, being lot No. Q, section No 3, nc ording
10 the map of the Woodland Park Land COMPANY
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO pay tho sum OF III ,Ujo
with interest ne above and the costs OF executing
thls trust ana the residue in one aud two years
evidenced by purchasers bonds. occurred by decd
0 or trust on property sold. ROBr. E. SCOTT,
IIustcc. V27 IL.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-20

Under an order OF court the above advertised
sale Is postponed until October %. 1875, at the
same place and hour, or to such other date, to DC
hereafter stated, rs the said cont Injunction
snail nave been previously dissolved.
ARTHUR n. DERR, Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-20

R4 VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXE-
- cntcd ny Mary a. McCrossin and husband on
the 2uth day OF August, 1891, and duly re-
Gorucu on page 81 in deed book No. IL OF the
okc conveying to George j. Pest fr and his
successors certain real estate therein described
IN trust To secure to tho National Mutual Build.
ing and Loan Association OF New York certain
payments or money provided to he made under
INC terms or the said trust, which payments now
stshu IN DEFAULT and said association having as
signed FOR valne its entire interest in said debt
and the undersigned having been nv order OF
court ouly substituted for Geo. j. Poet, trustee
by consent or the parties at interest therefore on
request OF the assignee and beneficiary of
said trust will on SATURDAY. THE 2lST DAY
or SEPTEMBER, 1895, at II O'Clock noon, offer
ior sale on the premises, at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash. either III person
or by counsel, all OF that certain lot or
parcel OF land, with all the improvements thereon
situated At No sl5 Gilmcr Tor Fourth) avenue H. e.
IN the city of Roanoke, and State OF Virginia and
bounded and described as follows. to-wit: BE
gnning at point on the southerly side OF Gil.
mer street, distant $50 feet eastcrly from the
southeasterly corner Of Gilmer street and Wood
street and running thence along Gilmcr street.
eonth ST. 40, eaet sc feet, thence south 20 ~ west
lOO rect thence north so As, west so feet thence
north = is, east 100 feet to Gilmcr street the
place of beginning. Amount due upon said debt
sale. - ~
81 ids ARTHUR N. DERR. Trustee
sale is postponed 10 Monday September %, 1895,
at the same time and place.
ARTHUR N. DERR, Trustee.
Under an order OF court the above advertised
sale Is postponed until October %, 1875. al the
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-20

hereby certify that the above named com
missioner has executed the bond required by tho
abovcrccited decree.
10 IS I'd S. 8 BROOKE clark
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-20

Roanoke city, sell Mt public auction, lot OF land
on on inc sonth side of Woodland avenue. Roanote
.1t 10 .. section No. 4, according to the man M
~, nc oodiand Park Land Company TERMS:
; ~ suncient 10 pay the sum OF 1858 80, with
Just dtusS, ana inc residue in one and two years. evil
ucnceu ny purchasers bonds. secured BY deed M
Trustee. L. SSSSOIf,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19
PERSONAL.

Miss Jane Walsh. OF Archibald, Is visit
ing Scranton friends.
DR.. H.. +. Heilner will leave for the At
lanta exposition today.
d. ]. Moyles. of Carbonate, cslled on
Scranton friends yesterday.
Tipstaff William Frantz and family have
removed from 1914 Price street to 3S
North Bromley avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fitch and Mrs.
Stanley Osterhout are spending a few
days In New York city.
Miss Elsie Van Dervoort, solo contralto
at Elm Park church, is visiting her par
ents at Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
A. B.. Holmes is In Philadelphia attend
Ing the annual session of the grand chap
ter of the Order of the Eastern Star.
Fred Clarkson yesterday returned from
Lansford, near Mauch Chunk, where his
brother. Harry, was recently severely in
jured In a runaway accident.
u John I. Watkins, the well-known Scran-
ton baritone. will become an operate
singer. He will lave In about six weeks
for London, where he will study for the
stage.
"A. g.. Baker, who Is occupying a re-
sNsponsible position In the general coal Of
flee Of Simpson & Watkins, has been APP
pointed auditor OF the pennsylvania Coal
company.
Charles e. Daniels, of the Truth, having
passed a successful examination as an
applicant, for REGISTRATION as law student,
registered yesterday In the office of At
torney Thomas +. Wells.
F.. Kenyon Jones. who was here during
the early part of the present season as
musical, director Of the Moss Jollity COM
pany. Is now with the 'Buch of Keys"
last night.
Colonel L. H. Ripple and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. b. Penman are home from the Atlanta
exposition. where they went with Cover
nor Hastings and his staff and party. Mr..
and Mrs. William COnnell have gone from
Atlanta to Thomasville, Ca, and will re-
turn to Scranton next week.
Colonel F. L. Hitchcock, Thomas Moore,
c. g. Boland, A. Il. Holmes Charles r.
Smith and Peter Robling, representing
the Scranton Underwriters association,
are In Philadelphia In consultation with
the Underwriters association of the mid
die department of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. E. L. Walter, of this city, was re-
Gently elected In Washington, ID. c., a
member Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. She is a great grand-daugh
ter OF William Latham, a Continental SOL
dier. who was made prisoner at the mas
eacre Of Fort GriswOld in 1881. He died
in 18t9. Two Of his sons are now living In
Connecticut, q few miles from Fort Girls
void.
: Mayor H. w. Allison, OF Allentown, yes
terday called informally on Mayor Con-
nell in the city hall. The Allentown Of
flcial was In the city on business con-
nected with the knights of Honor. Of
which he is grand dictator, a state Of
ficer. He was accompanied by Council
man J. w. Goheen and George w. Du
officers Of the Knights Of Honor.
~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19
Taylor's New Index Map of Scranton an


For sale at Taylor's Directory ONCE. II
Tribune building, Or given with an order
for the Scranton Directory 1906. .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19
A.
SUDDEN CHANGE

From Fall to Winter
weather may be expected
at any time now. Are
You prepared for it
We Are; in fact we were
never before in such
splendid shape-coun-
tiers, shelves and tables
literally groaning with
the immensely of the as
sortments of new Cloth
ing for fail and winter
use, and while the big
ness and beauty of the
stock creates a wondrous
surprise in the mind of
the beholder, the Little
ness of the Prices Gre
ates a surprise still more
remarkable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19

81. Daniel Eastman, larceny and receiv-
Ing: Oscar +. Freeman, pros.
Is. Thomas Coyne, Bridget Coyne. assault
and battery; Margaret Cannon. prox.
50. Patrick. Maloney, fornicatlon and bas-
tardy; Margaret Barry. prox.
90. John Thomskey, assault and battery;
Hamen Stone. pros.
81. John Thomskey, assault and battery;
Celia Stone. prox.
80. Fritz Toulock, malicious mischief:
Mary Howey, prox.
50. Frank Marshall. assault and battery;
Michael Hughes. pros.
o.. Frank Marshall, assault and battery;
Elizabeth Hughes, pros.
o.. Edward Kennedy. malicious mischief;
Thomas Cavanaugh, pros.
Thursday. January 2.
oG. F. Fl. Hewitt, W. II. Hewitt. pu5lic
nuisance; Thomas Leyshon. pros.
81. John Cloth. larceny n receiving;
Dominick Ambrows. pros.
9S. Theodore Wolf, assault and battery;
Thomas Green, pros.
%. John Loughney, assault and battery;
Patrick Cusick, pros.
100. John Tierney, Edward Mott. NJ. J.
!Muivey. James REYNOLDS. conspiracy;
lOl. Bridget Cannon, assault and battery;
Catharine Ford, prox.
lO2. Angis Campeil, assault and battery;
Israel Gr.ce. pros.
100. Joseph Ezee, william Ezee. Michael
Alex. aiding prisoner to escape; Max
koehler, pros.
l04. Victoria Berthasavage. selling liquor
on Sunday; NJ. M.ddleman. pros.
100. Annie Van Dyke. disorderly house;
Thomas Leyshon, pros.
lO6. Frank Writers. larceny and receiv-
ing; Thomas L.. Williams. pros.
lcI. John Rieaby. asault and battery;
william Ray, pros.
Friday, January 3.
los. Jacob Ward. attempt at rape; Fran
ces NJ. Carey, prox.
100. Jacob kellerman, larceny and receiv-
ing; Mary A. Riddle. prox.
llO. Frank Shiffer, assault and battery;
George Shea, pros.
III. Berton A. Transue, larceny by bailee:
Fred C. Hand, pros.
liz. Edward Morse, cruelty to animals;
Edward kellett, pros.
liz. John Raymond, cruelty to animals;
b. A. Bass. pros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19
How 10 Cure All skin Disesac..

Simply apply ~"Swayne's Ointment"
No Internal medicine required. Cures tet.
ter, eczema, itch, all e%rupt!ons on the face,
hands, nose. ETC., leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for swayne's
Ointment. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19

The Worlds Fest
Quality Is what we claim for the Garland
heating stoves. They are made from iron
mixed with aluminium, and will not crack,
They are nickle-plated on copper and have
the revolving fire pot. Call and see them
at Th0s. F. Leonard's,
Cos Lacka ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19

RHEUMATISM Is caused by Tactic acid
In the blood. Hoods S~arsaparllla neu-
tralizes this acid and completely and per.
manently cures rheumatism. Be sure to
get only Hoods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19
If Your Food Distrcsscs You
Take iIorsfoid DIS Acid Phosphate.

1t aids the stomach to digest the food.
eating. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19
The Worlds Res.

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick head.
ache, Indigestion. biliousness. Sold by al
druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-19

Pillsbury's flour mills have a capacity
OF 1850 barrels a day. 80
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
CIPRIC0'S CASE CLOSED
1t Will Probably Be Submitted to the
jury by Judge Morrow This
Afternoon.


The Ciprico trial took new turn yester-
day. The prisoner was finishing his testi-
mony and toward the end he grew very
bitter against Chief Deputy Internal Reve-
nue. Agent Bert M. Thomas. AS the latter
was instrumental in bringing all the con-
spirators to the bar of justice the District
Attorney lost no time in stopping the at
tack and pointing out its animus.
Thomas" said Ciprico, sis as crooked
as ram s horn and as smooth as they
make them. 1t was not long after started
in helping Stidger to unearth the certifi-
cate frauds that L discovered there was
second ring. Foss and Katzauer were at
the head of one and Thomas was in COM
mand of the other" At this point Caprice
was stopped and he went on to tell how he
stood in with the conspirators in order
to trap them, and wound up saving. "If
the Government officials had not rushed
the matter l would have caught every one
of them. Others 1 know were in the
scheme who will now never be caught"
According to Ciprico two-thrds of the pro-
ceeds of the certificate deals were to 90 to
Katzauer and half of the opium deals to
Foss
Ciprico was the only witness for the de-
Tense, and the arguments began. Assist
ant United States District Attorner Bert
Schlesinger began the opening address for
the Government. 1t was a mastery ar
raignment of the conspirators, and he did
not spare the prisoner. He was pointing
out the discrepancies in Ciprico's testi-
mony to the jury when the court adj
journed until this morning. The case will
90 to the Jury to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
POLICE STILL ON GUARD,
Trouble at the Granville Shoe
Factory Has Not Yet
subsidized.
The Locked-Out LaSterS Are Con-
fident That They Will Be
Asked to Return.

The trouble which has been in existence
street for the past few weeks between the
proprietors and their employees, has not as
vet subsidized, and two policemen still
patrol the sidewalk in front of the place to
prevent intercourse between the locked
out lasters and the men who have taken
their places.
The discharged shoemakers have rented
an empty store building a few doors from
the factory that they may convene there
and discuss their grievances and at the
same time keep an eye on what changes
are being made at the factory. "It may
be" as one of the lasters explained, that
we are liable to be wanted at any minute
at the factory, and the store is a handy
place to keep tools in case of an emergency,
as we would not have far to CO."
"The trouble originated" said w. D.
White, superintendent of the factory, ''last
June, and it was on account of the dis
charge of a man named SchillinS, one of
the Goodyear machine-men, for incompe-
tency and the installation of Billy Durrant
in his place.
1.-THE men Immediately went on strike,
and Durrant, to save the company trouble,
stepped out and the men went to work
again.
They worked few days without fur
Their trouble and again went on a strike.
This time the foreman, Albert Byrnes, was
the cause of the trouble. the men claiming
that he was incompetent and they refused
to work under him.
rant, and everything went smoothly, and
we closed the factory on the Fourth of
July and did not again open it until about
a week ago, and Byrnes was again given
position as foreman in the bottom depart
ment, as the soleing part of the work is
called.
1.-THE men would not work under him,
and we notified them that their services
were no longer required, but that in case
we should need them they would be noti-
fed.
Although these men are first-class me-
chanics, and there is not Russian nor an
anarchist among them as reported, I
would not give them work again under
any condition. as they have shown a de-
sire to run the business, and it is not
profitable to have them do so, conse-
quently they will have to look elsewhere,
as we will close down before we will again
employ them!'
The discharged men appeared comforta-
BILE in their quarters in the store building,
but they didn't have much to say about
their position.
They claim that the real cause of the
trouble was that they were given certain
piece work at Is cents, and at the end of
the month it was cut to II cents and it was
done without notification.
They also still contend that the foreman
is incompetent, and that in the case of a
shoe being damaged he is unable to locate
which man was responsible and the man
who was at all backward in defending his
rights would have to pay for the damaged
shoe.
They are still confident that they will be
needed again at the factory in few days
and are waiting for call from the fore
man.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29

ore that on a pulp assay showed $40 so to
the ton, witness said he could not tell ex-
actly what the cost of mining such ore
would be, and was therefore unable to
answer the question correctly.
Attorney Deal again called the attention
of Judge Seawell to what he called the at
tempt of the plaintiffs attorney to make it
appear from isolated and selected in
stances that low-grade ores were being
milled at great loss to the mining COM
pany and asked TO be allowed to place the
books for the entire period in evidence to
show that dividends were paid by the
mining company and that the milling
operations were fairly conducted.
The court replied that it would assume
that all operations except those cited by
plaintiffs counsel as being improbable
were being carried on with advantage to
the mining company.
Witness was then asked to give the re-
suit of milling the Consolidated California
and Virginia ores for the years 1886 to 1891
inclusive, in order to show where they fell
below the 20 per cent yield called for by
the contract with the milling company.
Not half dozen months were found in
which this occurred.
Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning.
1t is understood that the defense will
claim that the ore that was apparently
milled at loss really returned profit to
the mine, as all ore.had to be removed from
the mine under any circum stances to make
room for developing and working the
richer veins. An attempt will then be
made to show that for this reason all ore
that returned a margin above the cost of
milling was not milled with a loss to the
mine shareholders.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29

researches of the entire detective force OF
the City to ascertain the cause of the ex-
element, is one that will be witnessed by
those who are so fortunate, or unfortunate,
as to be in the line when Judge Campbell
and Sergeant Conboy leave the City Hall
the evening of September on great race
to the Cliff House and return.
The race is for banquet for ten and the
vanquished must foot the bill.
Judge Campbell and Sergeant Conbov
are both bikers who consider themselves
scorchers, and they have done vast
amount of Dragging about their achieve
ments on the wheel. Each claimed to be
the speediest biker among all the. City's
peace officials, and to settle the question
race has been decided upon and the wager
laid.
The contestants have gone into active
training, and each has secured the services
of professional trainer to'fiit him for the
contest. So diligently are both men train
ing that the dignified dispenser OF justice
may be seen almost any night as late as
IL and o'clock bending over the handle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29

royalty of 81 ton had to be paid to the
Sutro Tunnel Company when the ore was
taken out of the mine.
Clerk Lowell stated he had been con-
nected with the Comstock for thirty-two
years and with the California and Virginia
mines for the same period, and was per-
fectly familiar with the operations of min
ing and milling ores.
Did the ore pay the expense of mining
and milling when it assayed 81 852' was
asked by Attorney III. g.. Sieberst for
plaintiff.
at would not carry all expenses" re-
piled the witness.
In response to further, interrogatories on
this point he testified that loss would
result from milling ore that assayed 81 IS
and from which 93.9 per cent of the assay
value was returned in bullion from the
mill.
For the week ending June IS, 1886,
1868 100000 tons of ore, the battery assay
of which was SIS SO per ton, was sent to the
Eureka mill.
AFTER paying Sc for milling, the Sutro
Tunnel Company's royalty OF 81 and the
cost of mining, would there be profit IN
such ore2" asked Attorney Sieberst.
81 couldn't say. l don't know the min
ing expenses" was the reply.
The per cent of the returns from the
Eureka mill during June, 1886, was 69.2
of the battery assay.
For the week ending June IS, 1886, the
Morgan mill operated on 1866 175-2000 tons
OF ore, with battery assay value of $40 81,
and returned 1926 per cent of the battery
assay This also cost Sc ton for milling
and 81 royalty to the Sutro Tunnel Com
pany. Asked whether this returned a
profit to the Consolidated California and
Virginia. witness said he did not know, as
the expense of mining varied, being from
81 to So ton.
For the week ending June H. 1856, the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
ORES M|LLED At A Loss.
what's Attempted to Be Shown
in the Case Against
MaCkay.
DEAL IN AN OBJECTIVE MOOD.
Figures Showing the Cost of Operat-
ing the Great Comstock Gold
Mine.

In the case of Theodore Fox VS.. John w.
Mackay ct al. but three witnesses were ex-
amined yesterday.
The defendants are charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the stockholders of the
Consolidated California and Virginia Min
ing Company by operating the Comstock
Milling and Mining Company so as to
divert the profits of the former to the
latter, and an accounting is asked for
'Mackay and the other defendants were
stockholders in both companies, between
January 1, 1886, and January L, 1892, the
period for which the accounting is asked.
John w. Mackay finished his testimony.
It referred to his former interest in the
Nevada Bank and to his present interest