davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

line OF same north degrees o minutes wcet a. az
leet 10 point, thence eouth SO degrees 40
minutes weet 25.17 feet to point, thence south
ts degrees minutes east 90 feet to Salem avenue
Ok , WIN same north ~ degrees minutes east
20 Ieet 10 the beginning, together with the i'm
proponents belonging 10 said lot 49,
IE6MS OF SALR:-Cash es to sufficient of
plocceds 10 pay the cost OF this sale, Including
Irustees' commissions OF per cent. and to paw
saln NOE In default Of 1900 dollars with interest
i ir reoruary d 1884, and the balance, II any.
Deferred payments TO bear inter st and TO he
eviaeneed by purchasere' notes and to be secured
ny ueeu Vi trust on the property sold.
WIN. Z. BUSH, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-09


4 RuSTEE'S SALE by VIRTUEOF DEED
u of trust dated July /, 1892. and recorded in
the clerks office of the Hastings Court OF tho
city OF Roanoke in deed book 20, page 50, exc
cuted by C. l.. Darnall and Alice Darnail, his
VIE; TO the nndersigned rs trustee to secure The
Southern Building and Loan Association. OF
sum Of 1890 az evidenced iiaHi BY the he
bond OF the SAID q. l.. Darnall, bearing even
date with the said deed, payable 10 said
corporation and to be discharged In accordance
with the terms OF said bond and deed OF trust
securing She same, and default having been made
in the payments required by said bond and deed
or trust, and in performance OF the obligations
Darnall and Alice Darnall for more than ak
months, and being requested by the said ascot.
alton so to do, shall on MONDAY, APRIL 1b,
1873, 81 O'Clock p. M, proceed to sell at public
or the following lot or parcel OF land situate and
lying in the city OF Roanoke, State OF Virginia.
to wit:
Beginning at q point on the north side OF
SHENANDOAH avenue one hundred and live 1O5)
feet east OF the corner OF said avenue and Lee
street, thence In an casterly direction with said
avenue one hundred and five QO5) feet TO a point
thence in u northerly direction forty-one and
nine.tenths al 91W feet TO a point on the south
erly line OF lot belonging to II, Maddox, thence
with same in westerly direction one hundred
loO) feet to point, thence in southerly direc-
ton seventy-six t76) feet to Shenandoah avenue
the place Of beginning.
TERMS:-Cash as TO sufficient of the proceeds
trust and to pay the amount due said association
under the terms Of said bond and deed, which
amounts to the sum of $2,.lS0.16, as OF February
70, lss5, and the balance, IL any, payable In one
anu Two years equal payments with interest from
DAY OF sale, purchaser to give his notes for the
deferred payments and secure the same by q
i6 ids '' BOY Pi B. sMiITn, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-09
5. W. JAMESON. Tr Cs@m and speci

In the clerks Office of the Circuit Court OF the
city OF Roanoke. 5. w; Jamison, trustee and
Felix, ct ais defendant in chancery
l, s. s. Brooke, clerk of the said court do GER.
tify thht the bond required OF the special com.
missioner by the decree rendered in said cansc
on the Sth Gay OF October, 1891, has been duly
given. Given under my hand as clerk Of the
said court this End day of April, 1895.
S. s. BROOKE, Clerk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-09

fEKUSTEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUEOF A GER
tain deed OF trust dsscd the 10th day OF Nav
1870, recorded in tho clerks Office OF The Unst
ings Court for the city OF Roanoke. In decd
oooE ~, page 40, made by John j. Giesep to the
Undersigned trustee to secure tho Roanoke
Eullding Association and Investment Company
inc payment OF the sum of $40, evidenced hy
eishty-thrce notes OF SS.57,and one note OF IS Co
payable monthly to The order OF said association
shu ucrauit having been made in the payment OF
twenty seven OF said notes and heing requested
so TO DO by the Roanoke Building Association
ana investment Company, the holder OF said
APHlL, 1875, AT 1910 Y. NJ. O'CLOCK sell MT
public auction, to the highest bidder at the front
door or the courthouse In the city OF Roanoke
inc Following described real estate situated in the
city OF Roanoke and bounded Gs follows FOWL.
Bcginntng ut point on the south side of Wise
street S3O.25 feet west of Peasants street thenc
IN westerly direction with Wise street s0 feet
10 point, and running back between parallel
lines l2i feet moro or less to an alley and known
az lo,s No Ia and 10 OF the survey OF the lands
purchased by the Roanoke Building Association
ana investment Company from the Roanoke
LANG ana Improvement Company.
TEXANS: Cash az to go much of the proceeds IA
may DC necessary to dcfray the expenses OF exc
cutting this trust, including trustees com
mission or per cent. and the sum OF S2gS 10 and
as to tho sum OF S23i.51 payable in monthly In
stallmcnts OF SS,51 each with interest from tho
luth gay or May, 1870; and the balance, II any.
payable In one and two years from the day OF
sale with interest from that date Deferred nay
mcnts TO be evidenced by the notes of the mr.
CHASER and secured by deed OF trust on the prem
ises conveyed.
31Otds LUCIEN II. COOKE, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-09

\ NOo lEhS SALE.-BI VIRTUE OF A
\ deed of trust dated January >. 1874, and re-
corded in the clerks Office OF the Hastings Court
OF the city or Roanoke, in deed book 81 mage
l10, executed by Meta Il. Seldcn and Andrew X
sclden, her husband, to the undersigned as trus.
tee, to secure the Southern Building and Loan
Association, OF Knoxville, Tenn, the payment
or the sum of Si,CO0, as evidenced by the bond of
the said Meta Is. and Andrew Selden, bearing
even date with said deed payable to said corpora
ton, and to be discharged in accordance with
the terms OF said bond and decd OF trust sccur-
Ing same and default having been made in the
payments required by said bond and deed OF
trust ana In the performance of the oblir atoms
assumed to the said association by the said Meta
Is. and Andrew X. Sclden for moro than six
months, and being requested by the said assoeia.
lion SO to do, shall on MONDAY, APRIL Is,
1919, nj O'Clock p. M, proceed TO sell at public
auction to the highest bidder. ON the premises.
all OF the following lot parce OF land situated
In the city OF Roanoke, State of Virginia to.wit:
portion OF lots Nos. and in the Fourth
WARD, as SHOWN on map OF Roanoke Land and
Improve mcnt Company, designated and desc, !bcd
as follows: Beginning at point on the north
slue or shenandoah avenue one hundred and five
llOo) icct east OF the corner OF said avenue and
Lee street, and running In an castcrly direction
with said avenue one hundred and five ilC5) ct TO
point, thence in Il northerly direction fortyone
and nine tcnths al 9-10) feet TO point, thence in
westerly direction one hundred QC0 feet to a
point, on the southern boundary of lot belong.
Ing to Frank Maddox, thence In southern
direction scventy-sx 10y feet to the place OF he
ginning
TERMS-Cash as to sufficient OF the proceeds
OF the sale to pay tho costs OF executing this
trust and TO pay the amount due said associate, n
amounts to the sum OF S2,402.50, as OF February
2s, 1873, and the balance, II any, payable in one
ana two years, equal payments with interest
from day OF sale, purchaser 10 give his notes for
deferred payments and secure the same by Il
deed of trust on the said property
ID tbs ROY b. SMITH Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-09
q RUSTEE'S SALK-BY VIRTUE or CIEI,
tain deed OF truSt dated tha ~ Ia Sts- -

4 hOStEhS SALk-BY VIRTUE OF A GER
tain deed OF trnst dated the 18th day or
Marcn. 1871, and recorded in the clerk,s of,cc
OF the liusting's Court for the city of Roanoke
va, In deed book u, page III, made hy John 7
Hlesen TO the undersigned trustee to secure thc
noanoke Building Association and Inycstment
company the payment of the sum of 81 500 evil
aenced by 15 notes OF the said John d. Giesen or
81 each payable monthly to the order of the
eaid association. And default having been made
IN the payment OF eighteen OF said notes and
neing requested SO to do by the said ROANOKE
building Association and Investment Company
Inc holder ,, OF said notes will ON FRIDAY,
S,ebae. Ky Al sell at p1blc auction to the
IN the city OF Roanoke the following described
aeai estate situated in the city of Roanoke, Va,
ana bounded as follows, towif:
beglnping at point on the south side of Wise
~ icet west OF Barbour street. the nee west
WIN wise street 40 feet to point and extending
sontn between parallel lines l3i3 feet
ihNMS'-Cash az TO so much of the proceeds
az may DC necessary TO dcfray the expenses of
eNccutlhg TINS trust, Including commission to
inc trustee OF per cent. ana tho sum of S5sli d.
ana ss 10 the sum OF $612t0 to no paid iI,
monthly instalmcnts or $2iI0 each with interest
from the 18TH day OF March, 1891, and ma To tbn
balance, II any, payable in one and two years
with interest from the day OF sale; deferred nay
mcnts 10 be evidenced by the notes or the pur
chaser and secured By 4 deed of trust on the
premises conveyed. VIC
3-1O-tds 49, A'us'ec'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
TO TAX OLD BACHELORS.
4u.OOO of Them in Connecticut. and
 Why ShOuldmI They Pay!

.u.OOO of Them in Connecticut. and
 Why ShOuldmI They Pay!
 The startling news comes down from Hartford that A member of the lower house from Fairfield county has it in mind to in- troduce under the head of new business a bill framed after the fashion of one re- gently adopted in the Illinois legislature, the substance of which is to lay tax on old bachelors. a liberal tax. and employ the money to found an institution as a home for and in support of old maids during the years of their rational lives. It is said that perhaps opposition might arise to such procedure, but 1t is answered by the belief that noRe of the twenty or more bachelors in the house would state an oo- IectIon, and that under suspension of the rules, the bill could be carried. By estimate there are in Connecticut not less than 20. GOO bachelors of voting age. and that at S1 head & grand building could be erected during the first year. and twenty-five cents yearly thereafter would raise s sum sufficient to place those of the other sex in comfort The suggestion Is thrown out that bachelors. marrying after paying the first tax shall receive a pre- mlum for his courage. and any old maiden doing the same thing be rewarded with 8 double premium and pension added.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
STATE PRISON MATTERS.


Warden Woodbridge Treating Com
 sumption as n Contagious Disease.
 HARrFuRD. April ,. Warden Wood bridge of the state prison at WetherSheld. with his usual courtesy showed your cores pendent over the institution yesterday afternoon. There are at present 4lS pIiS- oners in 1t. There are seventy five prison CTS for whom no work can be obtained The existence of consumption among the prisoners has occupied the attention ot Warden Woodbridge, and he has deter mined on steps to stamp 1t out. The war den has accepted the theory that the dis ease Is contagious and thinks it likely that the coutagion IS spread in the undercloth- ing of the prisoners being washed together. He has made improvements n the apparatus of the laundry which he hopes will cheek the sprnad Of the disease. TAe principal improvement Is the introduction of ster- ilzing machine The unwaShed clothes are placed in revolving receptacle. Steam is then turned into the respectable and the pressure is kept up until the clothes are thoroughly sterllized and the germs of the disease that may be in them killed, The warden expects that the improvements iD the system of ventilation will be com pleted this week. The improvements as AS far as they are completed have improv ed the atmosphere of the prison There is no longer heavy stitling smell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
\ Fine of SIoO and Costs For VIO
 latlmg the Liquor Law.

Fine of SIoO and Costs For NIO-
 latlng the Liquor Law.
 Eugene Bowling went into Sheehy's saloon on Baldwin street last night and after starting an argument was fired out. Soon after a stone caLle through the win dow. Bowling was outside throwing stones around promiscuously. when Officer Moore arrived on the scene and placed him under arrest. Judge Root fined him $ and costs and $25.
 John Ray for drunkenness was fined $5. Charles Feeley was fined s and costs for tho same offense.
 Winifred Hunegsn was charged with keeping open her saloon on Scovill street last Sunday Officer Mccarthy said he stopped in front of the saloon at five min utes past eleven. as he heard some noise inside. He looked in through the window and saw several men in the saloon. They hid their faces when they saw him. At half past two he was passing again, when he looked in and found the saloon full of men. One man had been watching at the widow. Mrs Finnegan was tending bar, Attorney Brett appeared for Mrs Finnegan and said he had no eviieuce to introduce. The woman was poor widow and was trying to make a living for herself and children. She said 1t was the bartender $ fault that the men were in the saloon. He asked for light fine Judge Root said the only trouble is that she kept the place open apparently all day. He fined her $lO0 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
DARING BURGLARS

Two Private Residences Entered Last
 Night, But the Thieves Secure Only
 Little Plunder.
 Two burelaries were eperpetrated last night which. although they did not net the desperate chances the burglars take to se- cure plunder.
 Mrs Georglana E. Hall a sister of John B MulliuSs. lives at 74 Linden street. Mrs Hall has been feeling unwell and has a nurse in her employ. Mrs Hall and her daughter and the nurse spent last evening in tho musir room on first floor. They retired to theic rooms up stairs at half past nine and in a few minutes were affrighted at the cries of the servant girl who found that some one had entered her room while she was down stairs with the family bureau drawer had been pried open and a pocketbook containing $1.25 and a handkerchief with $2 more had been taken. The contents of the drawers had been tossed about and burnt matches were scattered around. \ window overlooking the yard in the rear was open. The four women searched the house from garret to cellar. but no trace of the burglars was found. This morning ladder belonging NAA thF hbGSSoulS was found in Judge E. F. Coles lot and tracks of the man who used it were found lead- ing up to the rear of Mrs Halls house.
 At half past one this morning Mrs Samuel Barlow, wife of the well known plumber, who lives at 2S2 West Main street, was awakened by noise. caused by the door of her daughters room being opened. She called to her daughter, but receiving no reply arose. and as she left her room man bounded down the stairs before her. She called for help and her husband dashed down the stairs after the burglar Mir Barlow had gun. but had no chance to use 1t, aS the thief went through window in the rear of the house and made of. A search was made in the house and 1t WAS found nothing was missing. A box of trinkets had bean taken from the da ughter's room and left near the door. In this case the police were notified but could find no trace of the man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
RULES OF THE MORAN"
The New Regulations Governing I'm mates of the AImshOuse Adopted by the Board of Selectmcn.

The New Regulations Governing In- mates of the AlmshOuSe Adopted by the Board of Selectmcn.
 The selectmen have adopted new set of ru,es governing the action of inmates of the almshouse. They are as follows:
 Every person applying for admission to the almshouse must procure an crder from the chairman of the board of selectmep.
 Every inmate will be required to per- form such labor or service RS the Superin- tendent of the almshouse may direct.
 All inmates must be in their rooms by 9 o'clock r. m, and must be ready for breakfast in the morning at the ringing ot the bell,
 No inmate will be allowed in any room but his own, without permission from the superintendent or matron.
 No inmate. without the consent of the superintendent or matron, will be allowed to be absent from the house only one day Tn each month for visiting.
 No inmate will be allowed to leave the premises without pass from superintend- ent or matron.
 Every Terson or inmate reecivinga pass must return by the time specified on such pass.
 No inmate obtaining a pass shall be all lowed to transact any business for auy other inmate, without the permission of superintendent or matron.
 No person or inmate will be permitted to bring any intoxicating liquors on the premises.
 No person or inmate will be allowed on the prelliseS while intoxicated.
 No profane or indecent language will be permitted.
 Any inmate returning to the almshouse in "A state of intoxlcatio1 shall be confined Tn cell so long AS the superintendent may deem advisable.
 No visiting will be allowed on Sunday. except by special permission of the super intendent or mstron.
 All packages for inmates shall be in spected by the superintendent or matron before delivery.
 The superintendent shall see that the above rules are enforced.
 Any person violating the above rules shall be liable to expulsion from the aims house, or to such other punishment as the board of selectmen may direct.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DoinSs of Day in NauGatuek aud
 Union City.

Dotnss of Day in NauGatuek and
 Union City.
 NAUGATUCK. Apr "A sister of Mrs Charles Parks, who resides in Florida, uude- date of Marnk 2S. writes here that Raymond H. White died the day before; also that his remains would be buried there for the present; that Mrs White. from whom nothing has been heard. would leave there on Monday and most probably will arrive here on Wednes day. The Foresters. who have been much interested in his case for the past two nr three years, have received no notice aS yet of his death.
 The Rev Father Lsn4han kindly sent bis regrets to the Rev Mr Glover of the NJ. E. church, who leaves this week. wish ing him enjoyment in his new home, wherever 1t may be locatrd.
 Mrs Deutcsh's choir gave very interest ing service of song before large audi. ence on sunday evening.
 Do not forget the last lecture of the parish house course tonight.
 It ia expected now that the borough court will go into operation on Monday, April l5.
 The last monthly meeting ot warden ] and burgesseS for the fiscal year will be | held tonight, although there may be one or two more specials during the month. | The monthly meeting of the fire depart ment will occur on on Thursday evening.
 Articles of partnership between Doctors l Spring and Bull went into effect yester- day. Their offices will be at the residence of pr Bull. near library.
 James Lawlor got on rampage last night and threatened to kill a number of people Chief Horsford and Officer Grant followed him up and near the cemetery he fired two shots at them. Chief Horstord followed him to Waterbury and arrested him. This morning he pleaded guilty to assault and breach of the peace. Justice Hungerford fined $7 and costs. and also sentenced him to thirty days in jaii.
 The annual meeting of the EcclesiasticaI society of the Congregational church takes place this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 The gutters on Church. Maple. Water and Main streets need cleaning very badly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
READY FOR THE FIGHT.
The Srlectmen Win Contest the New
 Charter in the Legislature.

The SCleCtmen Win Contest the New
 Charter in the Legislature.
 The selectmen were asked to-day as to what action they would take If the pro posed charter Is taken to the legislature despite the fact that the court of common council has not endorsed it. They said that the matter was in the hands of Attorney Kel- logs It was their intention to contest the passage of the charter. Many petitions are now in Attorney Kellogg's hands pro- testing against the charter as proposed. These would undoubtedly be supple mented by the protests of thousands of representlve taxpayers in the city. The school end of It Is understood to be in the hands of Attorney kendrick. Both attor- neys were absent from the city today and what their first move would be Is only a matter of couj lecture
 ltis generally understood that in case the charter committee or the republicans of the council make move ln this direction to force the charter on the people. petitions will be circulated in the city protesting, A number of taxpayers. both republicans and democrats said to-day that they would willingly sign such petitions. They do not believe in forcing people to swallow something they do not want.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
MRS. PARAN STEVENS ILL.
The Noted New York Society Woman AL
 most at Deaths Door,

The Noted New York Society Woman AL
 most at Deaths Door,
 NEW YORK. April 2-Mrs. Paran Ste EenS is seriously ill at her home. l East Fifty seventh street. from plruriSy. com plicated with heart trouble, Physicians and nurses were watching at her bedside Ill last night and grave fears were ex- pressod concerning her condition. CabN messages were sent to her daughter, Mrs Paget, advising her of her mothers se- rious illness '
 Mrs. Stevens has been i'll ever since last Saturday night. She had been busy all lay with her lawyers trying to unravCl he tangled affairs of the Victoria hotel, which is owned by the estate of her late husband
 She worked very hard all day and was Texcd and tired by night Saturday cvcn- ng she went to a charity concert at Car ncgic Music hall. While the performance was in progress she was overcome by st. 'ere pains in the chest about the region of the heart
 She had been suffering for several days rom a severe cold. and her illness was much aggravated by the worry which she aad undergone Although suffering con- siderably, she remained time but upon second attack of the pain she was oblig- d to leave the hall
 She remained in her room all day sun lay Yesterday she became much worse. Dr. Robinson. who had been summoned, called in consultation Dr. Sayre and an other physician from St. Luke's hospital She was unconscious nearly all day yes seriay When MT Leary. one of the exec ltors of her husbands estate, called to see her at o'clock yesterday afternoon, she was unconscious.
 She rallied a little toward evening and became worse at q late hour last night. Or. Robinson remained in the house most of the night It was expected that a crisis n her condition would be reached in the sarly hours of the morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
TWO $500 SUITS.

Brought by the Father of n Boy
 Whose Fingers Were Cut on.
 City Sheriff John W. Mcdonald to-day served papers on the Matthews X Willard Manufacturing Co in two suits of $500 each for damages. The action is through Attorney F. Brett by Everett Nunn. Last January John Mum. minor, had the fingers of one of his hands cut of on a power press at the factory. and Mir Num- father and guardian of the boy. brings suit for $500 for injuries to the boy and $500 for himself for money and time lost in car ing for his son. The case is returnable in the district court on the first Mouday in May.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-02
GRAND -:- OPENING.
MILLINERY.

yBeginning Monday. April 1st. Miss NJ. J. O'Brien, corner Bank and Grand streets. All the novelties of the season and they are many. A few artistic patterns are the ''Gismonds, ''CorSican." Butterfly" and the '.Dutch Bonnet" We are about to show the finest line ~e have had. and prices will be found lower than ever.
 Ladies can select a gem of a hat or bon net from s2 50 up. In fact price is no ob- ject with us, we mean to see our goods in the street in short notice.