davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-08
Bcny,iI6R T IT. E OF a DEEo OF TRUST ExK,

R9 VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST Enc
- cuted by Mary A. McCrossin and hu band on
the a0th day OF August, 1891 and dnlv 70.
corded on page 81 in deed book No ca OF the
Huetings Court records for the city OF Roam
oke conveying to George ]. Pcct IT. and his
successors certain real estate therein described
IN trust to secure to the National Mutual Build.
ing anu Loan Association OF New York certain
payments OF money provided to be made under
inc terms OF the said trust, which payments now
STAND IN default and said association having az.
signed for valne its entire interest in said debt
ana the undersigned having been by order of
court duly substituted for Geo. j. Pcet trustee
oy consent OF the parties at interest therefore on
request OF the assignee and beneficiary of
SAID trnst will on SATURDAY. THE2lST DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1885, at - O'Clock noon offer
tor sale on the premises, at public outcry 10 the
nlsnest bidder for cash. either In person
or oy council, all OF that certain lot or
parcei OF land, with all the improvements thereon
sltuated at No 5l5 Gilmer (or FOURTH avenue n e.
IN tnc city or Roanoke, and State OF Virginia and
bounded and described as follows. to.wit: "Bc-
ginnlng at point on the southcrly side OF GIL
mer street, distant $50 feet essterly from tho
eoutheasterly corner OF Gilmcr etrcet and Wood
street and running thence along Gilmer street,
s0ntn 81 20 east5 feet thence south % 49, west
north q ~ cast 100 feet to Gilmcr street tho
place Oh beginning. Amount due upon said debt
SALE N'''' Va LUIS
8 21 ids ARTHUR N. DEER T,-nst,o
By consent of the parties at interest the above
sale Is postponed TO Monday, September a. 1895,
at the same time and place.
ARTHUR n. DERR, Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-08

hereby certify that the above named com
missioner has executed the bond required by ths
abovc.rccited decree.
10 1S I'd S. s. BROOKE CLERK
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-08

70 ~ w OUT PrlCe5
are right, our work AL, and if you DONE
onns us work we will come after it, in one
way or another, either by bringing to your
notice our prices, facilities and quality of
execution, or personal interviews. We are
not grumbling; far from it, We've had our
snare; we are still getting our share But we
nave placed at your disposal MODERN and
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-08
WHATS the Use Of WAITING !?

They . say call things come TO him who waits. j,
been waiting, and we don't propose To- WHIT We X
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-08

e. IL. VINES, Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-08

such facilities as to command ADM
have business intercourse. We are u
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-08
We Print Anything
On the Second Floor

long row of small envelopes statement
he hcad tickets and small work. Here probably the mo
wonderful of mechanism abshment-tbo Raj ~,
Ticket Printing Machine the next time Won nucbs
your ticket Secured behind double locks il az ON
suggests government bonds, these safeguards
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-08
Further Along
On the Top Floor

our Blank Book Manuactory ruling machines ncldinr on
whcn Is probably the largest
shher which will take SPOOL the proper length
shape IT. and drive through inch thick
one '' 50 'hck lZo minute then paging numbering
machines board and paper cutters, presses which exert
pressure OF twenty tons peoaing punching evectne
and the engraving deorment-which
tion section ~
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-08

BLACK * WHITE.
Attorneys at Law,
r. y. BOZ 20. Roanoke, Va.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-25

| The Christian Endeavor movement Is
! the mightiest one of this generation, and
is, indeed. lifting close to this Mission
arv Century. With it's nearly three mil
lion members 1t is heltlng the world. and
ia going forth to conquer IL for Christ
| From present appearances the convention
TO be held in Boston III July will he the
greatest convention of Christians the sun
| has ever smiled upon since God said, II Ell
| there bp light" an outline of the propn.
rations Boston is making will not describe
it. A llst OF the meetings and speakers
| will not describe 1t. Only those who will
he able to attend 1t will be able to appre.
cate lls power and inspiration.
The delegates from the various States
will be cared for by the Churches, that Is,
the Churches will be their headquarters.
where will be found post. Offices, registra.
| tion offices. facilities for cor res spondsnce,
and pleasant resting and mootlug places
The places for the great meetings will
| be three in number. each larger than is
oyal used. Mechanics Hall Is Boston d
| largest auditorium, and one feature of
| tho building that will be enjoyed by the
Delegates is the excellent means OF acces 8
To tue platform, aud from every point 1t
Will be possible to see the speakers. Tent
Williston and Tent EndeaYor are locat ed
on Boston Common and very eonvon.
lent.
Tho delegates will be housed in the
hotels and homes. The rates will range
from Reventy-lve cents SO $l,5O per day
for room only in the notels, but in private
families the expense will be from iifty to
seventy-ive cents per day for rooms, two
or more persons occupying each room.
The cost OF meals will he practically
whatever tho delegates cAre to pay. A
great number of restaurants will be pro.
vlded In convenient places.
Naturally the Delaware people Will want
10 know everything possible about this
great Convention. time, expenses OF jour.
ney to Boston and return. They can learn 1t
all by COM unica:ing with tho Excursion
Manager Tor Delaware MIR. j. II. Whitney,
1910 Trenton Place, this CITY.
PRESS COM.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-25

PHILADELPHIA, May 2t.-Flour strong; win.
Ger superfne, S3b3.20; do. extras, S320d3 45;
No. 2 winter family, S3.50GB3.70; Pennsylvania
roller, clear, e375d3s5; Pennsylvania roller,
straight, S4Bl.26; western winter clear. sS,75
GAsj Wheat unsettled, irregular, with 6l}6e.
hid and SIC. asked for May. Corn weak, lower,
with $3.50 bid and 59o asked for MAY. Oats
dull steady, with 3716c. bid and 3sc. asked for
May. Hay steady; good to choice timothy.
sl36H. Beef firm extra mess, SS.5099. Pork
dull but steady. Lard easy; western steam,
SS.S5; city, 1925 Butter firm; western dairy,
l7lkdt 10; do. creamery, l26lsc.; do, factory,
sollc.; Elgins, lsc.; imitation creamery, 30
1tc.; New York dairy, l00l7c.; do. creamery,
lec.; Pennsylvania creamery prints, extra,
iso; do. choice, l8c.; do. fair TO good, l59t17c
garlicky and inferior. lOltl5c. prints iobbing
at 20aB23c. Cheese steady; New York large,
t496Ssc,; small, 4lIGjlfc.; part skins, lag
&C.; full skins, l1lJ4c. Eggs dull; New York
and Pennsylvania, A1l44c.; western fresh.
ls0l3slc.; southern, ll1aGDl2I6c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-25

Mr.. Hayes is either ignorant of the
party rules or has wilfully misrepresanted
he case in his charge that no poll lists
| fy3re used at many of the polling places
Poll lists were used at each of the twenty
p1lltng places in the city the ballots were
| apenly counted, and the result was care
| fully tabulated upon duly printed tally
| sheets. In preparing the tally sheets
single error was made. In one of the dis
ttiets in adding up the tallys Mir. Hayes's
vote was set down at l05 less than what 1t
ought to have been, but the error was so
patent that / discovered it the moment
he sheet was handed to me. and l correct
I'd It,
MI Hayes Is reputed to be good law
yer. but the members of the First District
Committee are not ignorant of the primary
election law. They are certainly willing
all or any Of them, to be tried upon their
construction and application of 1t, and |
am authorized by the committee to invite
him to proceed at once. We would like to
have the whole matter ventilated between
now and the day of election.
ut was recalled tonight in the discussion
by the committee that Mr.. Hayes's Republi-
canism had been under suspicion more than
once during his brief political career. II
was brought out that in 1884, when he was
secretary of the county committee, he was
charged with the printing of the tickets
for the party throughout the entire county.
On election day 1t was discovered that the
name of Thomas Ford, Democratic candi-
date for sheriff, appeared on a number of
ballots in the place of Franklin c. Sti1ham,
Republican candidate. Mr.. Ford was elected,
and after he assumed the Office he named
Walter II. Hayes as sherlff's counsel. These
facts caused a good deal Of speculation at
the time, as MIR. Hayes no doubt remem-
bers. Mr. Hayes was n candidate for city
solicitor in 1891 against Charles NJ. Curtis,
and he came within thirty or forty votes of
being nominated. He and two or three of
his friends gathered together in a polling
room in the Fifth ward. undertook by the
very methods which he now charges
against this committee to overcome that
narrow margin and nominate himself by
fraud. He has not forgotten that episode.
1t was recalled also tonight that Mr.. Hayes
has voted but once since 1891. He failed to
vote in 1892, although he was United
States supervisor at the time; and he failed
again to vote at the city election in 1898.
MIR Hayes has been very chartably
treated by the Republicans of Wilmington
and the very least he can do is to establish
his Republicanism, and above all his fit
ness to represent the Republican party in
an official position before he undertakes to
accuse his betters of offenses against the
law. And above all it Is his duty to act to
proceed in legal way, If he has any faith
in his false and vicious charges"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-25

Warner Baynard. oolored. aged 20 years,
and Blanche Baynard, white, agel 20
Years. OF Avoadalp. Pa. were married In
Philadelphia on Thursday by Justice
Cassidy.
/. Irlmble Quigley's morocco factory,
corner Fourth and Monroe. will start up,
giving mployment to 100 hands.
A dead pigeon was taken from the hoad .
light OF locomotive IA. which reached
this city on Thursday evaning. 1t had
flown against the glass SO hard as to bIeak
1t AMI kill iteef.
Mrs. Alfred Warner and two children nre
sick with typhoid fever. They arc under
the caro- OF Dr. Harry Stuhbs and are 10 .
ported doing fairly we'll. with every pros.
pect OF u 9 eedy recovery to health.
Mrs. DUPONT has purchased from Jacob
4. Fulmer a $500 pair OF horses,
Jacob L. Fuiner disposed OF eighteen
head OF horses ht kennett square, Pa, on
Wednesday. at goo prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-25
THE OPPOSITE SIDE
Bimetallists Have a Rally in the
Tennessee Metropolis.
BRYAN REPLIES TO CARLISLE

att IL More Dangerous to Put an English
Banker at the Head of Our Financial
System Than an English Admiral at the
Head of Our Navy"
MEMPHIS, May e5. - Memphis is the
storm center Of the south just now in tho
agitation of the all absorbing currency
question. Close on the heels of Thursdays
"sound money" convention at the Audi
torium, at which the economic Views of
the secretary Of the national treasury were
cxpounded to large gathering of men
from all parts Of tho south who are OPP
posed to the free coinage Of silver ut the
ratio Of 10 to /, came n rousing meeting last
night OF an equally numerous class Of cit
izens, whose slogan Ia "honest money"
Their guest of honor was the eloquent
young Nebraskan, w, j. Bryan, who had
consented to reply to the speech of Secre-
tary Carlisle at meeting held at the
Grand Opera House. That structure seats
only about one-third as many people as
the Auditorium, in which Thursdays con-
vention was held, and large number of
people who sought admittance could not
be accommodated.
A considerable part of Mr.. Bryan's
speech was taken up with comparisons of
Secretary Carlisle's last speech with utter
ances said to have been made by him in
1873. Tho telling points in Mr. Bryan's
speech were loudly applaudedS and when
he had concluded the audience rose to It's
feet and cheered for several seconds. He
was followed by Congressman j. M. AL
len, Of Mississippi, in q humorous and In
teresting speech.
In the course Of his lengthy address Mr..
Bryan said:
"Mr. Carlisle, in discussing the legal ra
sio, assumes that the United States can
accomplish no more by free coinage than
our little neighbor, Mexico, and oyerlooks
entirely the effect which will be produced
upon the value Of silver bullion by the
unlimited use Of 1t in the United States.
In other words, he does not take into con-
si1eration the facts that the United States
Is in commercial standing more than ten
tlmes as great as Mexico, and that an in
creased demand, such as would be fur
nished by the United States, will affect
the price of that portion of silver which
falls upon the market. In estimating the
amount of gold available for coinage an
nually ho fails to consider the great in
crease in the consumption Of gold in the
arts and the increase in commerce in the
last'hundred years
"The confession that bimetallism is de-
sirable destroys all arguments advanced
In behalf Of gold monometallism, and
when one has admitted the desirability of
bimetallism he must either favor the
restoration Of it by tho United States or
submit the destinies of this people to for
eign nations. 1t has been well said that
1t is more dangerous to put an English
banker at the head of our financial sys-
tem than to put an English admiral at
the head of our navy or an English gem
eral at the head of our army"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-25
~ FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Sensational Advance in Wheat Evil
dontly Unwarranted by Facts.

IDENTIFY Unwarranted by Facts.
NEwYoRK, May 2b-R. G. Dun & Co q
weekly review OF trade says: II wheat has
been 80 greatly injured by the SHOWS and
frosts in May that the sudden raise Of
twelve cents In two weeks is justified, the
calamity will affect all business prospects.
Tho markets do not believe 1t, for stocks
do not collapse; iron, leather and hides
still rise, and no holdors OF whent would
sell at eighty cents, alower price than had
been known at this season for thirty years
prior to 1893, II current reports were cred
tied, Some injury has undoubtedly been
sustained, but our dispatches do not show
that it is really serious.
The temper is TO buy, regardless of visi-
Die requirements, In the faith that prices
are sure to rise. Western receipts Of wheat
for three weeks have been larger than last
year. in spite Of storms and frosts. But
the rise has practically stopped buying for
export as the similar rise did in April,
1884, which was followed by about the
lowest price then ever known. Whether
grain has been greatly injured or not for
eign markets will take early occasion to
fortify themselves from other sources. The
weeks sales here have amounted to 1885,
0O0,0O0 bushels, and accounts Of damage
by frost and by insects are so mixed up
that some traders infer that bugs must
wear overcoats.
Failures this week have been 207 in the
United States, against 1888 last year, and %
in Canada, against 2S last year.
Bradstroets review says: The moder-
ate reaction In the stock market last week
and this week, caused primarily by re-
peated frosts and reports of severe damage
tn caraa1 nj fur
was followed only in part by correspond
ing check to the movement in general
trade. Not one of the larger grain states
confirms the reports Of severe damage to
wheat and corn with which the exchanges
have abounded, and there is less reason to
believe in the exteng of 1t as currently re-
pprte1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-25

SAN ANTONIO Tex, May 25.-General
John NJ Schoflold, to whom had been at
tributed presidential aspirations, denied
emphatically to correspondent of the AS
sociated Press that he had never enter
tained the subject for an instant. When
asked If 1t was true, as reported, that he
would be candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination on free coinage
platform General Schofleld at first laughed
and then with II suspicion of Indignation
in his voice said: II have never had that
matter under consideration" He ex-
pressed himself as delighted with his visit
to Houston during tho Confederate re-
union, and said he was profoundly I'M
pressed with the loyalty evinced by the old
Confederates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-25
Highest of all Leavenng Power-Lae U. S Govt Report
}Jl>:A'|l! q! Bs3x1sg': BBaki1Ieg
ABSOLUTELY pUEE
ARS0EUTEEY PURE


Headquarters Admiral 8. f. DUPONT Post
No. =, Dept. of Delaware G. A. Il.
! MRiDEs:-AlemorlRl Day. with its
duties OF love for our fallen comrades. by
etrewng their graves with flowers and
planting thereon the beautiful emblem OF
our country, Old Glory. is once more near
at hand.
| Your cordial cooperation and prompt
attendance upon the following named
musters Of the Post Is earnestly re.
/ quested;
J Sunday, May 26.--1st. at o 80 a M, to
attend service at Scott NJ. L. Church.
End, at .. M. for the purpose of at.
tending Joint Mem orial Services at tho
Opera House.
3rd, at %. m. to attend service at Grace
N. T. Church
Thuradsy. May 80.--4th. at Z 80 a. M, TO
proceed by W. 81 N. X. II. to the grave of
admiral 5. +. DUPONT, to st. Joseph. Green
Hill andMount Salem Cemeteries to decor
ate the graves of our departed comrades.
9th, at p. M, to participate in the
street parade. and the unveiling of the
GARFIELD Statue ceremonies.
Comrades. 1t is my earnest desire that
you attend promptly at the above mus
ters. Full regulation dress ia requested
50 far as possible. By command OF
MM. II. BENrz. Com mnnder.
Attest: j. s. LGTZENBERG, Adjutant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-25
HAYES WASHAzED
The First District Committee Say
His Charges Will Not Stand.
HIS REPUELlCANlSM DOUBTED.


Investigation Is Cnuried.
A special meeting Of the Republican
First District Committee was held at head
quarters. Seventh and Market streets, last
evening to receive the complete reports Of
the changes in registration of the several
districts throughout the city. The reports
all agree in an increase Of Republicans
over Democrats and the outlook was voted
TO be more encouraging than at any pre-
ceding municipal election for the last seven
years, or since the organization of the
committee under Its present auspices. At
ter the business of the meeting had been
transacted the attention of the committee
was called to the charges of fraud which
Walter II. Hayes, defeated candidate for
city solicitor, made against the committee
in their conduct of the primary election of
May last, when Colonel Samuel A. Ma
cailister was nominated for city solicitor
These charges were made at length in a
Democratic paper yesterday afternoon and
several of the members of the committee
thought that they challenged the attention
Of the committee. In the discussion which
followed it was disclosed that large num-
Der of the committee had voted for Mr.
Hayes, but the committee was unit in
condemning his course.
Upon motion Of Mr. Bradley of the Ninth
ward, who was one OF Hayes's supporters
a resolution was unanimously adopted in-
structing Chairman Bach to make de-
NAL of the accusations in such manner
and form as he deemed fitting
Mr. Bach in conformity with these in
structions, last evening made the follow
ing statements;
Ordinarily 1t Is waste OF time and
space to reply to the charges and COM
plants Of a defeated candidate for office.
out in this case Mr.. Hayes is evidently
lrying to defeat the ticket nominated on
,lay 4, and therefore 1t is proper that he
should be called to account. His charges
II wholesale fraud are unqualiiiedly false,
With the single exception that only one
9allot-box was used when the primary
tieetlon law presGribes that two shall be
lsed. IL he had any faith In his charges
ne would have proceeded against the al
.esed Offenders long ago. Three times he
las publicly threatened to prosecute cleo
tsen officers and members of the committee,
aut he has not yet had the hardihood to
70 so. The committee invites legal pro-
5eedings and legal investigation prop
.ily made upon the part Of Mr.. Hayes or
lpJn the part of anybody else who may
leei aggrieYed.
u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-25

subject, which have been published tho
world over, and have called forth unaslred
for responsive letters from equally men
and womon in other lRnds.
Below is letter that commends itself
! in this spring month OF May to every
womnn in Wilmington II was voluntarl-
ly written TO Wells Richardson Il Co. by
lady whose portrait. given above, is as
surance OF her high character aud honest
disposition She is a picture of womanly
health. She Ia Mrs Robert NJ. Moore of
Laporte Ind, and she writes:
'Ple6se aeccnt my heartfelt thanks for
the great good PRlnes celery compound
has done me. do think that there can
not be too much sHid in Its favor. l was
com aleioly run down year ago and had
tie advice and attendance OF two OF The
best physicians IN TIM town who pronoun-
ced my sickness nervous prostration. /
was treated by one for two weeks. and
then went to another and at llrsL he seem.
Ell 10 help me- but nfter a while Instead OF
getting better went from bad to worse.
Att the earnest solicitation Of two OF
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-25
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Dangerous forcst.flres are reported in tho
vicinity Of Ramsay and Iron Mountain
Mich, and Ashland, Wis.
The stables Of Warner, Moore g. Co,
In Richmond, Va, were destroyed by fire
last night. A dozen horses perishcd.
Tho national convention of tobacco
workers, in session at St. Louis, decided
to affiliate with tho American Federation
of Labor.
General j. B. Hawley, general attorney
for the Northwestern railway in Ne
braska and personal friend of Abraham
Lincoln. died suddSaly at Hot Springs,
Ark.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-25

Miss Winnie WanImaksr. daughter o
ex.Postmaster General Wanamnker. AM
Dlr, Barclay II. Warburton, publisher %
the Evening Telegraph. will be married
on Wednesday, June ~. at the home o
the brides parents. Llndenhurst. Just be
yOnd the city limits. near Jenkinto wn
Montgomery county. 1t will be quto
wedding. with only members of the TIVE
families and few intimate friends pres
eut. Mr.. Franklin Duane will be bes
man. ana Miss Elizabeth Wanamalier
sister OF the bride. Will act as a maid oI
honor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-25

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 25.-Word has
reached this city of a disaster from an
earthquake in the town of Paramythia,
in the province of Epirus, which is a part
of Albania, Paramythia is a small town
of about 1000 inhabitants. The town is
divided into the upper and lower town,
and has an old castle gnrrisoned by Turks
and the romans Of ancient walls. 1t is a
Greek bishops see. Nearly all the houses
in the town have been destroyed, and fifty
persons were killed and l50 injured by the
eartbuunke,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-25

QUEENsTowN, May 20. The Cunard
line steamship Lucania, Captain Mckay,
from New York, May ls, has beaten her
daily average speed record. She made the
trip in five days, eleven hours and forty
one minutes, being three hours and three
minutes behind her own eastward record
OF five days, eight hours and thirty eight
minutes, made in September, 1894; but on
she trip Just completed tho Lucania made
an average daily speed of 22.0 knots per
hour. Her best previous daily speed rec
ord was 21.s9 knots, made in June, 1894.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-25

PROVIDENCE, May 25.-Information was
brought the general committee of the OIL
NEVILLE strikers this morning that at least
two Of the manufacturers were preparing
to start up on Monday morning. This an
nouncement came from the maohinists Of
the Atlantic and the Riverside mills, who
stated that the machinery of the plants
was tested yesterday, the bolts oiled and
general preparations made TO resume op-
eratiOns