davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10

TRUSTEES SALE-wHEREAS, A CERTAIN
a y deed OF trust was executed by Adelne
OF September %, 1892 and recorded in the Clerks
once OF the Hastings Court for the city OF Roa-
noke, va, In deed book 50, page 12i, to secure
the performance of certain conditions and pay.
mcnts specified in n certain bond executed by
the said Adcline Brooks OF even date with the
lars (Sl, OtO to the National Mutual Building and
Loan Association, OF New York, in accordance
with their articles OF assoclation; aud whereas,
the said George j. Peet has resigned the said
trust, and the Judge OF the lIustings Court for
the city OF Roanoke, Va, Mt the July term did
stead OF George j. Poet, trustee, after legal no.
ticc, as provided by statute, to all the parties In
interest; and whereas. default has been made in
the payments and conditions mentioned In said
bond and deed OF trust for moro than three
months, and after having been required 80 to do
oy ne beneficiary, the National Mutual Building
virtue of said deed and pursuant to the terms
thereof, proceed to sell at public auction, to the
9Th, 1885. AT 12 O'CLOCK NJ, on the premi es,
al the property convey cd in said deed, with the
improvements thereon, bounded and described
as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at point at the northeast corner OF
ration street and Houston street and running
thence with Houston street north degrees east
one hundred and fourteen and Ave tenths
Ql4 h-lW feet to an alley; thence with same
south 70 degrees east fifty (5O) feet to point,
fourteen Old feet to Patton street; thence with
said Patton street north az degrees, west fifty
as o she sG9 Of and
on the map OF 1.-The Rogers, Fairfax and Houston
addition to Roanoke, Va
TERmS:-Cash sufficient to pay all costs of
executing this trust. including a commission to
the trustee and 10 pay Off said bond with ar
roarages due thereon amounting in the aggregate
OF nine hundred and ffty.eight dollars and forty
three cents (s95S. 49,, az ofAuguet s. 1885, and the
balance, II any, IN one and two equal annual in
stalincnts due In twelve and twenty -four months
with interest thereon from date, the purchaser
executing negotiable notes for deferred pay
ments and secured by deed of trust on the
property sold. JUNIUS McGEIlEE,
rs tbs. I'rnttee =
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
WHEREAS. A DEED OF TRUST WAS EyE

WHEREAS, A DEED OF TRUST WAS exc.
w cuted by the Roanoke and New York
Building and Inye,tment Company to Chas. II.
Remer and Frank 4. Wilcox, trustees, dated DC.
toher IS, 1892. and recorded In the clerks office
81, page b, to secure bond executed by the
Roanoke and New York Building and Invest
ment Company for the payment OF $500 to the
Syracuse. n. y. the said trustees having re-
signed, and the Hastings Conrt of Roanoke city,
trustee in place OF said Remer and Wilcox, trus.
tees, after legal notice to all parties in Interests;
and default having been made In the payments
mentioned In said deed OF trust for more than
Elk months, and being required by the bene.
fcisry, shall proceed 10 eel, at public auction,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
WHEREAS, A DEED OF TRUST WAS

WHEREAS, A DEED OF TRUST WAS
lnvestment Company to William e. Abbott
ana and james r. Raichford. trustees dated April 49,
Hastings Court in deed book IS, page 357. to se
cure bond executed by the said company for
the payment Of s50O.00 10 the Central City Build
the said trustees having resigned. and the Hust
ings Court OF Roanoke CRY, on the 5th day of
July, 1888, appointed 9. e. Vines trustee in place
OF said Abbott and RatchfoId, after legal notice
TO all parties in interes. ana iefault having been
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
XGZHEREAs, a DKRD or TRUST WAS EX

WHEREAS. DBRD OF TRUST WAS EN-.
~ ecnted by the Washington Club Land
company TO Chas. IL. Rcmer and Frank 4. VIII
cox, trustees, dated November ], 1892. and re.
corded In the clerks Office OF the county court of
pond executed by the Washington Club Land
C0mPasny lor the payment of 800. to the Central
CITY Building and Loan Association, OF Syracuse
N. T., the said trustees having resigned, and the
county count court OF Roanoke on the Goth OF June,
1870, appointed G. II. Vines trustee, In place OF
notice to all parties in interest; and default hav-
ing oeen made In the payments mentioned In
sara deed OF trust for more than sfx months, and
being required so to do by the beneficiary, /
email proceed to sell at public auction. to the
nIEnest oldder ON THE 9TH DAY OF AUGUST,
property conveyed by said decd, to.wit: Lot 5.
section 30, as designated on the map OF the
washington Club Land Company, on die in the
clerks office OF Roanoke county court. The
sale. = NAN We, VI
IEhMS-Cash. G. u. VINES,
'o-tus Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
WMERuEsAss, A DEED OF TRUST WAS

WHEREAS, A DEED OF TRUST WAS
wv executed by the New York Building and
Investment Company to William K. Abbott
and James E. Ratchford, trustees, dated April %,
lS.t2, and recorded in the clerks office OF the
H1stiIgs Court in deed book II page 1862 to secure
a bond executed by the said company for the pay
ment OF $500 to the Central City Building and
Loan Association Of Syracuse. = Y. tho said
trustees having resigned and the Hastings Court
OF Roanoke city on the 9th day OF July, 1895. APP
pointed G. II. Vines trustee in place OF said Alb
bott and Ratchfofd after legal notice to all
parties In interest and.dcfault having been made
IN the payments mentioned in said deed OF trust
for more than six months and being required by
the beneficiary ehall proceed to sell at pull bic
ton TO the highest bidder ON THE 7rH DAY Or
AUGUST, 1885. AT 1920 P. M. on the premises
the property conveyedby said deed. to.wit: Be
ginning at point on the south side Of Cleveland
street l5O feet west OF street thence south IS
degrees 50 minutes weet 9ST5 feet to an alley,
thence with said alley north "a degrees ID min
utes west 25 IS feet to point thence north Is de-
groes 80 mil utes east "a 81 feet to Cleveland
street, thence with Cleveland street south "A de
grecs 10 minutes cast IS feet to the beginning
There is due 1858 10 as OF July /. 1895. and costs
OF sale.
TERMS-Cash. G. Ii. VINES,
Il -tds Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
LEGAL NoTICRs.

10 the highest bidder. ON THE 9TH DAY OF
AUGUST. 1897, A 4 11:20 O'CLOCK A. NJ, on the
premises, the property conveyed By said deed,
to-wit: Lot Il ec.ion e., q. shown on the map
or the Roanoke aud New York Building and In.
yestment C"mhany, on file In the clerks Ohlcc of
the HustinYs Cln,t Tor the city II Roanoke. The
amonnt due Is S.9i ~ as OF July l. 1885, and cost,
OF sale
TERMS: Cash. g. ii. VINES,
Z tdS Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
LRGAL NOTICES

made in the payments mentioned in said deed OF
trnst for more than six months. ana being re-
quired by the beneficiary, shall proceed to sell
ut public auction to the highest bidder on tho
TIN DAY OF AUGUST, 1895 at 1910 p M. on
The premises, the property conveyed by said
coed, tc-wit: Beginning at point on south side
OF Cleveland street 1I6feet west OF street, thence
sonth 10 50, west 94.S7 feet to an alley. thence
north 81 ~ wet 20. 35 feet with said alley to
po!Ee, thence north 15o so cast a.S7 feet to
Cleveland street, thence with said street 74o 10>
east IS feet TO beginning. The amount duo is
$5bSO s, as OF July i, 1898, and cost OF sale.
TERMS-Cash. Z. II. VINES.
7.6-tds Truetec
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

measuring og in front on Shenandoah avenue %
an siey; oeip known and designated as western
, man lot No. 10 or section 50, according to the
70 inc city OF Roanoke, virginia.
inhMo-Cash. II. s. TROUT,
a,e., G. a. McHUGH.
'ue Trustees
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10

NTHEREAs, A DEED OF TRUST WAS
Company to Chas. II. Remer and Frank Z. Vii.
cox trustees dated November /, 1Sg2 and re
corded In the cerke office OF the county court of
Roanoke In deed book SPACE 5S5 to secure bond
executed by the Washington Club Land Com
pany for the PAYNE nj OF 800 10 the Central CRY
Bnilding and Loan Association OF Syracuse. n
y, the said trustees having reeigned and the
county court OF Roanoke on the Goth OF June,lSg5.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
WHdEEiREsAss A DEED OF TRUST WAS IN

WHEREAS A DEED OF TRUST WAS EX
w cuted ny the Washington Club Land Com
pany to Chas III. Remer aud Frank H. Wilcox.
trustees, dated October IS, 1892, and recorded i'm
the clerks office OF the county court of Roanoke.
In deed book 10, page 21f, to secure q bond ex.
ecuted by the Washington Club Land Company
Ior !le payment OF to the Central City
Building aud Loan Association, OF Syracuse.
New YORK, the said trustees having resigned and
the county court OF Roanoke on the 26th of June
1S9s, appointed G. H. Vines trustee in place OF
said Rcmer and Wilcox, trustees, after legal
notice to all parties in interest, and default hay.
ing been made In the payments mentioned in
said oeed or trust for more than six months, and
shall proceed to sell at public auction to the
highest BIDDER ON TnE6rH DAY OF AUGUST.
1S.'5, AT 1U:25 O'CLOCK a. NJ on the premisea
the property conveyed by said deed, to wit:
Lot |, section a. as designated by the map OF the
clerks office of Roanoke county court The
amount due is S37629 as of July !, 1895, and
costs of sale. ~
IERMS-Cash G.. ii. VINES,
D LUIS Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
WHEREAS, DEED OF TRUST was

WHEREAS, DEED OF TRUST WAS
w executed by the Washington Club Land
Company to Chns. II. Remer and Frank H. Will
cox trustees, dated OCTOBER IS 1892, and recorded
In the clerks office OF the county court OF Roam
okc In deed book 10 page POS to secnre a bond
executed by the Washington Club Land Com
pany for the payment OF 3 to the Gen
trail City Building and Loan Association of Sy-
racuse, n Y, the said trustees having resigned
ana the county court OF Roanoke ON the Goth of
June, ISIS, appointed e. Il. Vines trustee in place
OF eaid Remer and Wilcox trustees alter legal
notice to all parties in interest," and default hav-
said deed OF trust for more than six months and
being required so to do by the beneficiary hall
bidder ON THE 9TH DAY. OF AUGUST, 1885
AT 1918 O'CLOCK A. N. on the premises the
property conveyed by snid deed, to.wlt: Lot %
section 10 as designated on the map OF the Wash
ington Climb Land Company on Ale in clerks
office OF Roanoke county court. The amount
due is 1916 20 Jnly l, 1925, ana costs OF sale.
TERMS.-Cash. Q. h VINES
rs ids Trnst.o
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD
The New Issue OF School Bonds Is
Ordered LithOgraphed at
st. Paul.
Everything in Readiness For the Sale
A Good Many Pond Firms
win Bid.

The board of trustees of School DIS
trict No. | met Saturday in the office OF
c. w. Pomeroy in regular session. There
were present Trustees Gockstetter, EN-
erton, Poole, Holmes and Chairman
Pomeroy
After the reading and approval of the
minutes of the preceding meeting, the
principal made his report, showing that
the schools were in good condition al
though the considerable number of
changes in teachers lately had somewhat
interfcred with the steady progress OF
some Of the grades. He spoke of the
necessity of parents taking steps to sec
that any small children who have re-
Gently come of school age we're enrolled
ia the schools within the next
two weeks it they desired to have them
enter this term. AS after that date they
could not be accepted.
The diplomas for the last graduating
class from the high school were received
and the clerk was ordered to have the
names and dates properly filled in by an
expert in penmanship.
A large aumber of sample bonds were
submitted from the various lithograph
houses in the east and the board selected
one from the establishment of Brown &
Tracey, st. Paul, The l9O bonds will
cost 800 this time. and one of the trust
ees remarked that the price was certain
ly considerable saving over that paid
the last time, which amounted to $3.50.
The chairman stated that the clerk
had prepared an abstract of title to the
bonds, W hch was now being printed, and
that a very large number Of bond buyers
had written the secretary for these docu-
ments and announced their desire to put
in bids for the purchase of the bonds.
There being no further business
brought before the board it adjourned.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
RAILWAY CHA NGES,
Reported Changes in the Western Di-
visions of the Great Northern.

Reported Changes in the Western Di-
visions of the Great Northern.
There have been rumors of several
changes to be made in division superin-
tendents' offices on the line of the Great
Northern. The following from the Spo-
kane Chronicle relates to some of them:
j. M. Barr, who for several months has
been superintendent Of one of the east
ern divisions Of the Great Northern rail
way, arrived last evening from st. Paul
and went west this morning to the coast
There. it is supposed, he will meet Super
intendent J. ID. Farrell and confer with
him regarding affairs at this end OF the
line. When tho two officials return,
about the end OF this week, it is an
nounced that Mr. Barr will succeed Mr..
Farrell as the general superintendent OF
the western district of the Great North
ern railway, with headquarters in Spo-
kano.
The report u Mr.. l'arrele resignation
WAS first published by the Chronicle
about a month hgo t5oOn after 1t WAS
announced that Mr.. Barr WAS his prob
able successor. The neM report was
that tho rrsipnntiOn had been rejected,
but it is now evident that Mr.. Farrell
would not have II that way While MI
Barr 10 warmly welcomed as thorough
railroad man u recognized ability, the
many friends of Mr.. Farrell greatly re-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
DEBS DANGLING
In Suspense Awaiting Il Decision of
the United States Supreme

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.--In the habeas
corpus proceedings in the case of Eugene
V. Debs and others concerned in the
Chicago strike, the government, acting
through Assistant Attorney General
Whitney, and Attorney Darrow acting
for Debs and associates today presented
a stipulation to the U. S. supreme court
agreeing to postpone argument of the
case until the 25th of March and agree
ing meantime that the prisoners be ad
mtted to bail at $1,000 each. Chief JUS
tice Fuller stated, on behalf of the court,
that the matter was of such importance
that it will be necessary for the court to
have an opportunity for consultation be-
fore acting upon the stipulation with re-
gard to bail. The agreement therefore
was taken under advisement
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25

Depew should be asked to retract his
statements to the effect that the minis
ters had abused their privileges and that
some of them had even sold their tickets
to scalpers. He demanded that Mr.. De-
pew furnish the society with the names
of the offending ministers. that they
might be tried by the various conferences
and expelled.
MIR. Depew said last night:
"If I bad said what | have been re-
ported to have said on the subject l
should think that the action taken by
the ministers today was entirely proper.
never, however, made such a statement,
or anything that resembed it. l know
of no clergyman who has ever abused
the half-fare privilege. The way the
privilege was first abused was by the
railroads themselves, which have used it
as dodge to give men not clergymen cut
rates by calling them Minister'S
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
LOOKS BAD FOR WASHEURN.

He Fails to Get II Majority in the Caucus
The Legislature Will Settle II.
Special to The Tribune.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 19.--There is no choice
yet in the senatorial caucus at st. Paul
and it now seems certain that the mat
ter will have to be determined by the
legislature. The feeling in this city is
that Gov. Knute Nelson will be the next
senator from Minnesota to succeed w.
ID. Washburn. The feeling in the coun-
try districts Is very strong against the
Twin cities monopolizing both senator
ships, and as g. X Davis of st. Paul
now holds one place it is contended that
the country is entitled to the other.
This sentiment initiates against the re-
election of Senator w. ID. Washburn.
Nelson is displaying more strength than
the Washburn men gave him credit for,
and the chances are that he will draw
enough strength from Comstock and
McCIeary to elect him.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
THE GRANT MON u NJ ENT.

Gen. Horace Porter Says 1t Is Progressing
surely.
1t has been asserted by so many peO.
pie that the work on the tomb Of Con.
Grant is progressing slowly, and World
reporter called upon Gen. Horace Porter,
who is president of the Grant Memorial
Association, yesterday to inquire into it.
General Porter said:
"Those who say that the monument
is being delayed unnecessarily do not un-
derstand what they are talking about.
little over two years ago $4,000 was
raised by popular subscription and the
work was begun at once. The first diff
Guilty was to provide granite that
should be sufficiently pure, light and
durable. After six months search by
experts perfect granite for the purpose
was found at North Jay, Me. The sound
ness of the stone has been a matter of
absolute necessity. A single speck is
enough to condemn an entire block.
Nearly all the stone is quarried and
about half is dressed. The foundations
are q feet deep. The structure is 45
feet above ground now. 1t will be G5
feet high in all. 10 be sure, the work is
progressing slowly, for we take no chance
with frost The monument should be
com pleted by December l, 1896. l be-
lieve the work will be performed before
drawing interest at 3 per cent. New
York World.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
TROOPS ARE OUT.
To Put Down the Street Car Strikers
in New York and Aid the
Company.
5000 MILITIA UNDER ARMS.
The United States Mail Dodge be
sorted to by Displaying a Mail
Flag in the Car.

BRooKLyN, Jan. 19.--About 1000 mi
litia are under arms today prepared to
nut down any violence on the part of
striking street railway men or sympa-
thizers The first appearance OF the SOL
diery upon the streets was Lreeted with
jeers and Kissing from the men and boys
who thronged the thoroughfares. while
women at the windows of tenement
houses shook their fists and uttered inn
precautions. Detachments OF troops have
been sent to the stations of all trolley
lines which the companies prop Sc to
operate toda,. The calling out of the
troops has caused Indignation among Ia
bor unions. Master Workman Connolly
said general strike may be ordered be-
fore Sunday. At noon there was no
change in the number of roads in oper-
alton. Members of the board OF media
ton and arbitration will make every ef-
fort to brlng about a settlement today,
although they concede that they have
no reason to expect to succeed Inc
first demonstration of violence toward
the soldiers took place at the Halsey
street depot, where Corporal Cherry OF
company 7, Forty y-seventh regiment, was
knocked down and so severely beaten
that he had to be taken to the armory.
Several cars were attacked by mobs and
the motor men and conductors severely
beaten. Companies f and G, Forty
seventh regiment were sent to the East
New York depot on Fulton street at
noon. A crowd of strikers had collected
there to prevent the cars being started.
The police charged the mob and used
their clubs freely. Two strikers were
badly hurt. Nearly 1000 strikers and
sylnpathizers waylaid TWO Broadway
cars near Flushing avenue and carried
off the motorman and conductor as prls-
oners. Two cars on the Fulton street
line, one flying the United States mail
flag. reached Williams place and Fulton
street at l:50 D. N. About ], 400 strikers
chased the four policemen, the passen-
gers, and non. union men from the cars.
The police, reinforced, are on the way
to the scene. The trolley wires were
cut at Manhattan crossing and Stone
avenue In two places. The mob is con-
stantly increasing and serious trouble is
expected. At 2:lO p. m. two more F'ul-
ton street cars were held at Williams
place and Fulton street. The crews de-
serted their post
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
GREAT FALLS ABROAD.
The Spokane Miner Tells It's Readers
Some Facts About Thfs city.

The Spokane Miner Tells Its Readers
Some Facts About Thfs CITY.
The following article relating to Great
Falls appeared in recent issue of the
Spokane Miner and Electrician:
"There seems to be disposition on
the part of the citizens of this city to lay
aside personal feelings when anything
which may tend to the advancement Of
Great Falls comes to the front. Every
one takes off his coat and works for the
scheme which will be of benefit to the
city.
"Great Falls is peculiarly situated for a
smelling center. The assortment OF ore
tributary to the city is of a varied char
acter. The advantage of fuel is an in
portant factor in the cheap smelling of
ores, and thousands of acres of coal land
are located within % miles of the
city. Some of the coal is easily con.
verted into coke Extensive works have
been erected at Belt, and coke sufficient
for home consumption and for export
will be manufactured. In former let
ter mentioned the water power as being
unexcelled in America, this statement
can be verified by anyone who will take
the pains to investigate. The Missouri
river has fall of $40 feet IN distance
of twelve miles; this fall consists Of a
series of cascades commencing with the
Black Eagle falls, within the limits of the
towneite. which, including the rapids, is
50 feet high, in addition to which there
is twelve foot dam built for the devel-
opment of power, several years ago.
just below the Black Eagle falls ia
Coulters falls, twelve feet in height,
then comes Rainbow falls, forty eight
feet, Crooked falls, twenty, five feet, and
then the Great falls of the Missouri
river, ninety-four feet.
The fact that the Anaconda company
has secured all of tho power Of the Rsin-
bow falls and easements of and for the
immense refining plant is a significant
fact which shows the esteem in which
our water power is held.
"In addition to the Industries before
mentioned are the Butte and Boston
plant with capacity for turning out
millions of feet of lumber annually; two
large breweries. foundries, and flour
mills. The latter were built by the
Washburns of Minneapolis about two
years ago. | understand it has ca
pacity Of 800 barrels per day.
with pay roll of some 100000 per
month Great Falls will forge ahead and
before many years be what the most
hopeful of it's citizens could wish-the
manufacturing center of Montana, if not
of the entire northwest
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
A SOCIETY EVENT.
The Children Have Dance All To Them
selves Last Night.

The Children Have n Dance All TO Them
selves Last Night.
An entertainment and hop was given
last Saturday in Elks hall by Mrs. G. r.
Wallace with the assistance of her dan
cling class, the dancing class the chief
entertainers. The affair was grand
success, the little ones doing we'll beyond
all hopes, and having a good time dan
cling quite number of fancy dances.
After the entertainment the parents and
friends participated in the dancing and
all went home satisfied they had spent a
very enjoyable evening.
Fan drill--Mieses Adelaide Dickinson.
Evelyn Jensen, Helen Rolfe, May Dick
enson, Hazel Driver, Edith Cooper,
Grace Wilt, Gretchen Stanford.
May Pole Dance lin addition to those
in the fan drill Misses Hattie Rolfe,
Retta Mcclellan, Hazel Lynn, lone
Rolfe; Masters Lee Ford. Shirlegh Ford,
David Crutcher, Rex Frizzell, Robert
Nathan, Herbert Nathan, Bliss Kelley,
Edward Mcclellan.
Among those present as guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Kelley, J. +. McClel
Ian, w. ID. Dickinson, Andrew Jensen, j.
II. Stanford, G. ID. Wilt, =. b. Gallagher,
}. i. Driver, r. S. Ford, II. e. Collins
and daughter. M. Dunn, J. ~. Atbey, j.
w. Frizzell, II. f. Randall, II. p. Rolfe,
A. Nathan. Ransom Cooper, VIM. M
Atkinson, Herbert Madison, VIM. A
Lindeke, DR.. T.. Crutcher and many
others.