davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
TO SELECT RIFLE FOR THE STATE
GOVERNOR MORTON APPOINTS AN IMPORTANT
COMMISSION

COMMISSION.
Albany, oct. l6.-Governor Morton to-day ap-
pointed the members OF the Commission provided
for by chapter 500 OF the Laws OF 1895. test ex
anime and recommend a magazine breech-load!ns
rifle for the OF the National Guard The men
selected are Colonel Albert p. Shaw. OF Watertown:
Professor Robert Henry Thurston. OF Ithaca. and
Elphalet w. Bliss. of Brooklyn.
Colonel Shaw was an officer In the Union Army
during the war serving in the NewYork State Vol
unteers. During President Grants Administration
chester. England He Is wel-known marksman
Professor Thurston is member Of the faculty OF
Cornell University. lie formerly also In the
United States service. and is authority all
questions OF applied mechanics. Mr.. Bliss has been
Identified with the manufacture of arms and military
projec,iles for thirty years.
The law under which the Commission APP
pointed provides that he Commission shall examine
and recommend such arms OF modern pattern. con-
slsting OF magazine breech-ioading rifles and other
implements necessary 10 supply the National Guard
to secure the most efficiency by the adoption
OF such arms are adapted to the requirements
which the new tactical manOeuvres contemplate.
All tests OF guns shall be made at the state Camp
In Peekskll and shall be confined to arms OF Ameri
can invention and manufacture.
The Governor must approve the Commissions md
ings and thereafter the AduantCeneral is to enter
into contract for he furnishing of the particular
of which shall not exceed 500 each The contract
shall be executed within three years. Six thousand
dollars IS appropriated for the expenses OF the Com
mission
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
The PURITY CONGRESS- ADJOURNS.

END OF THE BALTIMORE CoNvENTION-MANY IN
TEREsT1NG PAPERS READ AND DISCUSSED
Baltimore Oct. l6.-Ths mornings session OF the
Social Purity Congress was marked by q large at
tendance and the speakers received with great
enthusiasm. Papers read by the Rev. S. s.
Seward. of New-York; Mrs. J. II. Kellogg, OF Bat
tie Creek. Mich. Dr. VI. L. Holbrook. Editor Of
The Journal Of HYGIENE Dr. Elizabeth Black
we'll noted as the first woman to receive medical
degree in America tat Geneva, y. Y. in lsi9D; DIT
Mary Wood Allen and Miss Harriet Shinn.
AT the afternoon session Some Causes of Present
Day immortality and Suggestions to Practical
Remedies" by b. o. Flower. Editor of THE
Arena. Of Boston. was read by Mrs Pauline w
Holme. OF Baltimore Mr.. Flower opposed the H.
cense system. and said that 1t had been demon
strated TO be a failure. He believed that the abo-
tion of drink would result In an inconceivable dim
mutton of immortality. He condemned the guilty ST.
lence called modesty which withheld the proper
knowledge from children instead of thoroughly in
structng them. and warning them Of the pitfalls
and dangers ahead.
Miss Jessie Alderman. an all-round missionary
Of the w. c. T. L.. said: II have just come from
Iceland. where such a thing lewd woman is
not known, because impurity is not recognized in
man. no matter what his station. Il is time for us
TO start a crusade against masculine .mpurity Let
us all move against them as a body and let us call
them fallen men. as impure women are called fallen
~ A condensation Of the paper of the Rev ]. Is
Nelty OF Kansas City, on the need OF White Cross
work. was read by DR.. Mary Wood Allen. 1t held
and eHf sh to SHG Sde meN and
p paper T on, on The The Need Of the Graded Home in
SHINING '''
p Written SS RS By s2n 5oaa5 VI q se TIE qFq ssg
was read by his wife; Mrs: Deborah c. Leeds
short appeal for the women Of her race ~
The announcement that Elbridge T. Gerry. pres
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
- rue ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
,rpoNe SINGLE STANDARD ARGU-
.,rxr ny A TEXAS FINANCIER

.xrRs, ASSOCIATION WILL DISTRIBUTE
sprrcH-orHER coNGREssEs-THE At
TENDANCE STEADILY INCREASING
MR. CIEvELAND's VISIT.
-. Ga Oct l6-The American Bankers
.,,s,;on discussed proposed amendments 10 us
Ass.,,,,on to-day and listened TO single god
ee"d e.sard speech, by Judge George n. Aldridge, OF
sa... sa The session opened by prayer by the
Rev DR.. he'na' A..
- chairman Mr. Puen. The report contained
|" ...r, amendments to the bylaws and constftu-
''f =, the association. The most important amend
-, was that concerning the taxation OF the
~. hanks and nearly every delegate made a
- -..s m the question. Finally the amendment was
".,,sa back TO the Executive Council with instruc-
~. "a formulate an amendment that would be ac-
..,.hle TO the convention. Then Judge Aldrdge
~ W introduced He said In part;
arse proposition that this Government should coin
-. ,or the world in unlimited amount, at double
~ ~ n,rket value Is so repugnant 10 the common
.. 30 # mankind that Il ought 10 be unnecessary
. Ascrss H. and would be, but for the fact that a
,,on OF our people have been msled by appeals
>. heir prejudice and by spec.ous reasoning of
.,,s,s" The gnorint have always had super
,,,,an about silver. and he likened this ignorance
. The belief Of the negroes OF the South who held
,ss sneaker travsrsed all the old-tme stock argu-
.,,s NJ the sixteen o-oners" and held them up
. ,s,cule After illustrating his points with num-
s.,,sss pointed and telling anecdotes, he declared
. .orc,usion with more seriousness:
aou- country is In no danger Of reputation This
a "a coinage clamor Is but OF the manifesto
-. of hard times brought on by the late panic
y, mite Of all the .sms that have afflicted us. In spite
:, S,nsgogism ne stump and In legislative halls
,,s country is rapidly advancing Our factories are
,,xei 10 their utmost with orders. and the wages
~ their employees have been everywhere voluntarily
.issd prices that have been depressed by the panic
.r. improving Sinister Discomfort with all her
,n,s is fleeing before the benign presence OF Pros
srty and in after years the hereses Of to-day Will
,,lv be remembered as troubled dream"
Al the conclusion OF Judge Adridge's speech the
.,,susiasrn which II occasioned was manifested in
.,-es hearty cheers The speech ordered
rrrted and sent TO every National. State and pri-
yy,re bank in the United States
The convention then adjourned until to.morroW
morning at 9:3o O'Clock The speeenes or W. II.
Phswn and James Howensten. the founder or
he association will be the first order Of business IN
the morning.
The most important work OF the Farmers Ma
,,onal Congress to-day the adoption Of reso.u-
tons in favor of protection to American shipping IN
The foreign trade. and to cotton, corn, wheat ana
the other agricultural staples, portion OF which
are exported.
Congresses on hospitals. nurseries and charities
were held al the Woman's Building to-day Tney
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17

wiss MSss presided over by MIRA Nellie Peters Black
her speech Of vestard; Of Philadelphia, followed up
hr me s Ed9sation OF Deaf Mutes" Papers were read
sor nys WoTs T.,1s Among Women: Mrs Samuel Wat
Women: Mrs: Alvra Davis on :.Woman.s WORK in
an W;i,s nosPisai and by Mrs. Emily Huntington
"i"er OF chicago. on Hospitals"
ne a'tenuance at the Exposition is growing
snea. s.ea! Chiet Fielder. Of the Admissions Depart
sn, , states that the increase this week over last
,pt .ne corresponding days IL 2s per cent Every
ANN nns points to an enormous attendance Cleve
from points 400 miles away The National Road
farhament meets tomorrow
,sr,s, washington Oct Heterogeneous were to-day
kue.teo ,or the trip of President Cleveland to the
nianta Exposition special train under the
.h ..hla"asement OF Second Vlce-Presdent BALDWIN OF
,ne southern Railway Company. will convey the
party; Eay; II has not yet been decided whether Mrs
i 1iYiseIand VIII accompany the President The train
W % leave Washington at II o'clock on the evening
oi monday, October a. reaching Atlanta about
p m Tuesday. The President will start on the
.ssturn Trip to Washington after the reception OF
.ne Sapital City Cub Wednesday night. and arrive
IN Washington about o'clock Thursday night.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17

ident of the New-York Society for the Prevention !
OF Cruelty to Children. was to read paper had tne
effect OF uncomfortab,y crowding the Friends Meet
ing House at the closing session OF the congress to-
night. Every available inch cf space was occupied !
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find
the London ONCE OF Ths Tribune. u.s. Fee, Street.
e. C.. place leave ;nsls advertisements
and inscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17

FOH SALE
~S~~~~~~~~~No~~~oNN oNNNONNNNNNNN~NNNN
AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex.
changed. GEORGE B. EDDY Bus Mad.
son-st.
a PIANO $50. magnificent upright. brill
liant tone. fine condition: great OppOrtuni-
~, no humbug: bargain. 33l East JOih-si
AT LITTLE's TOOL STORE. 50 Fulton.
e.. New-York. workshop machinery Zoo,
power. list free: wood-carvinE tools. scroll
saws. designs and fancy woods: incubators
and brooders In operation.
BICYCLE.-2l pounds. Model 81. Columbia.
Si0 bargain; also. new mall, new tire.
10 Elm Place. Brooklyn.
CLOSING OFT at retail. Beautiful We'd
ding Presents. Elegant Cold Chairs. war
ranted, French leaf. only 81 30. retalled
generally 81 10. GOLD CHAIR MANI
FACTURER. ~ Murray-st.
ROLLTOP DESKS. sl2 up. also desks
slightly damaged by water II all kinds
and prices. f. MASON. II F'ulton-st.
SEWING MACHINE-New- Home Do.
mestic. singer. Household. Wilcox &
Gibbs. New Ideal. si5 up. cash or credit;
100 second hand OF all makes Sc up. war
rsnted. RAUSCH. 2.27i 3d-ave. near l23d.
st.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
sorSTRY REAL ESTATE 'rO LET.

,r.~0~~1~N0~0NNoT~"NN
ORANGE. n J.--Beautifully located on
-,ourrain side: complete furnished home
All conveniences: open rreplaces. city
vster and gas: stable. rent for the wint y
or year. EDW. p. HAMILTON & CO.. ~
Broadway.
TO LET Handsome brick house Plain
ned ]. rooms. hGtn. conservatory
steam neN. electric light. barn. tenreiy :
Mot iloxsc1 5000. Immediate possession; !;
! minutes riae 10 depot. will sell low TO
quick purchaser. terms 70 suit, no eA-
mango. Owner T06 Nostrand-ave.. Brook
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
FLATS TO LET-Inf furui ed.

S,yosNr.o<O 49, ~ sN>Nr~N sNS~~-
CORNER iARK-ANE AND GGI II ST
ADELAIDE. nrst-c.ass apartments, 70
: light r.nn,S bath all mOdora improve
ments Apply on premises.
lTR-AVE. No l.u4S ,cD a-T ,5tn-s.I.-
Elegant apartments. fecng Park &C. 10
800 FRED STONH. 80 H"nadHa'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
HELP WANTED.
w I
~~~~~oSN~o-~~>~~~~~~N ~~N~~~~-~Ns~o-o.~~~~
Male.

w
Male.
BOY WANTED in a law Office an Ameri-
can living with his parents preferred.
Address. In your own handwriting. state
agc. residence and wages expected. RAJ
MOND' =. .. Box i.sis. city.
AGENTS every city and town tn United
states for stones patent portable win
dow shtlf, sells rapidly. send 25c for
sample. c. 5. STONE. Erving. Mass
A NUMBER os reliable men 10 represent
Us ~ this and other cities. THE
MONELL COMPANY. 2O3 Broadway
Room 2OS
sALfSMFN WANTED p-slCo to si2j PEI
ninth ana expenses to Introduce our
fpocs 10 the trade. staple line. position
permanent pleasant and desirable Ad
cfess. with stamp. KING MFG. CO. G. -
Chicago.
Statesmen WANTED To sell oar gods
~ ih- wholesale and retail trade our
goods sell on sight liberia, salary or com
mission paid. position permanent. For
particulars address CENTENNIAL MAN
LFA'TIRlNG COMPANY. Atlanta. Ga.
Factory Milwaukee. Wis.
WANTED. Young man u some ability
and education as shipping clerk In com
mercidl printing house, energy, ability am
character more important than experience
Address PRINTER. Box -. Tribune Of
nce.
WANTED. Boy in drygoods commission
house Address in own handwriting
stating age. EMERSON. Station V. New.
York City.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
Brighton, England.
Hotel metropoIe.

The most comfortable and
luxurious seaside Hotel in the
World. Finest Cuisine and
Wines. Music by Hotel Or
chestra during Luncheon and
Dinner. En- pension terms
may be arranged.
ProprietOrs:
The Gordon Hotels Limited
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
suupRBAN VEAL ESTATE.

.oooc-yco~.o~o~o~ o<o.o~SoN~oOoNoN~N~~N
AGENCY FOR MoNTCLAIR. -Residenee
properties ali kinds: sale or rent.
Tf'pRs & TAYLOR Beekman-s
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
CNFURNIsHED ROOMS WANTED.

N/N'N0Noo~|N~e~0NN~oN"So~o N~NN~0nON~O~~NNON~/O~
WANTED.-A studio to rent By the month
or for six months. Please send full de-
scription To NJ w. :. Box :. Tribune Of
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
WORK WANTED.


"Onn w nv
~o>.,ooo.1o-Noo.N.- W. ~NON~SooONo~o~~~c~o~
Female.
AN ENGLISH lady Of good family. cheer
ful disposition and pleasan; manners -
deairous Of making herself us-iul 10 a
lady companion or amenu-sis, would
superintend servants and household duties
can give unquestionabe references, years
experience In New York and years In
knglsnd. Address LONDON. LIZ Broad
way.
GOVERNEss Experienced visiting gov
erness wishes 20 give hall a day German
French and English lessons Ia exchange
for board or tend 20 adys correspond
ence. references. ADULTS. l.2i2 Broad
way.
GOVERNESs A visiting governess Of re-
fined family. thorough teacher Of primary
% higher English branches and piano by
intcrss sting methods. desires engagement
for hours given; seven years In prominent
city family 10 whom she refers. DAILY
ENGAGEMENT. l.22I Broadway.
GOVEPNESS. North German gentle
woman. visiting governess highly eiu-
Gated. desires additional pupils. German.
French. English branches. Italian, singing,
painting high-class music. VINCENT.
i.2i2 broadway.
GOVERNESS Young lady. with expert
ence IN teaching desires position In pri-
vate family or as travelling governess.
English branches. French. elementary
German. also Kindergarten methods. best
references. Address ". Box iOi. Lincoln
University p o.. Chester Co. Penn.
GOvERNEss a lady as visiting COVER
ness. elementary English branches, or
kindergarten work: excellent references
from parent ot former pupils Froebel's
system. s.. 235 West jith-st.
JANITRESs.- BY respectable German
widow. good references. 2.iO5 2d-ave..
two flights.
JANITRESs. Respectable widow wants
position as Janitress or housework and
sleep home. Mrs. CONNELLY. 322 Wesi
ld,h-st.. ring once.
LADY. experiei ced in excellent city schools
desires visiting engagement; school or
family: English. music and painting: testi-
monlals. w. 326 wes, ll3th-st
MANICURE Young lady wishes few Gus
toners at home or out Miss DAYTON.
10 East l7th-st.. near 5th-ave.
PARIsIAN LADY desires giving lessons
In French and all kinds needework. Al
references. AMELlE, care Of Mrs. Kaiser.
l0I East ssth-s'.
sTENOGRAPHER and Remington type
writer. lady a. secretary or correspondent
In Office or private. = years experience
Address 4. Box Il. " East l4th-st
sTENOGRAPHIc REPORTER-Tady: ser
mon dictation or reporting and literary
work specially. accurately and neatly exc
eu,~d. high references furnished. 7. X. T..
Tribune Office
TUTOR.-Wanted position as tutor b. ex-
perienced lady teacher; languages and
mathematics a speciality. city reference.
OLA PODRIDA. l5I West 46th-st.
VISITING GONERNESS. By North Ger
man lady. teaches German. English
French. piano Specially. 10 years expert.
ence. city references. Address V c., i2J
West 3ith-st.
YOUNG LADY desires responsible position
In Office. knowledge o. shorthand and
typevriting Address a. r. C.. 236 West
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
.,rY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Io.o.0Nr00c/NNTNo|."~|" ~|"|1"@01'-N']T@N7711' y
CDo4CE downtown investment properties a.
reasonable prices. rutland WIFI
NC 3 Beekman-St
For SALE OR TRADE. Some Of the best
ss.ua;rd .o.s IN Washington Heights. VIII
srsGe against improved city property. Ap-
My 'to CHAS. F.. RTNK. ~ iroa list.
Room Is :. Y. city.
BROOKLYN.
BRcOxLYN.-4-story house. iiQuor lager
l,4s- saloon. nrs'-ciasS. new license. 20"
De ks.L-sve. cor. Evergreen ave.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17

CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.
- -reS~~.N<~~~-~C>rs~-
5lsT-ST. Az WEST.-l0 rooms ana b1tn
msntel ili--ors: 6rsi.clhss order; sou.
KEYS in sfe JOS CORBlT q Co. 23d-s'.
aid sth-aVe.
lirOolSlyn.
TO LET --Housr BROOKLYN. Remse1-st;
finest location on TIE He'chts. i-storf
troWnstons. Il rooms. In p'rtect oiGer,
only 81 700: 6 minutes walk to Bridge ana
wAll-si ferry. Al opportunity lor nrs'-
class hoafdinR house. withn Ia minates
Of City Hall y y. and loss tnnn Cne-haf
rent Of same house In NeT-loik
Apply ~ CouTt-si.. Brooklyn.
LEONARD MOODY.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17

DAYS WORK. .--Colored woman 10 go out
y w rso IVES, ,9,b-sf. care ianltor.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17

STENOGRAPHER. % ears Old desires
situation In Law office with pri, ~
attending law school from 10 g. would
start on SIS 2 years experience Address
" 7. W. Tribune Of'ice.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17

UOT'sEWORK. Strong girl 70 DO hopse-
work: willing and obizing: city reter-
ence. 52i West JOth-st.. McCulioughs
hall
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17

NURSE. with hospital training. desires po-
sltion In Christian family as nurse to
sick person. or would take charge OF in
fant' understands s'erilizing and bottle
feeding; pleasant home preferred to high
salary. Physicians and patients refer
ences' city preferred. NURSE. Box la
Carmel y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17

~ ~SSS>~N'~~N~>|~><~N"~ ><~N"~~r>~|N|~\NNNoONrN
slsI-ST.. 30 EAST near Madison
vaie French family: handsome double
rooms: also single. excellent table. refer
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-16

played many important roles, and her
work stamps her us being n player of moro
than ordinary promise. AT present Miss
Reed is the leading lady Of the summer
stock company at the Academy of Music,
Quebec. Among the parts assigned to her
there are Esther Ecclcs, Gervaisc in Iolas
IL Assommoir" and Georgiana in Pine.
ro's Dandy Dick" She has new play,
entitled mime. Defarge," adapted from
Charles Dickens " y Tale of Two Cities,
which she will produce next season. IF II
should prove successful, it is not improba-
BILE that she may tour the country in it.
Among the 6attering engagements
which Miss Reed has accepted is one at
Bar liarbor, Me, where during the month
of August She will appear in two elaborate
open air performances of LAS You Like
It. and "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
playing the parts respectively of Rosalind
and Helena.
Miss Reed has excellent stage presence
ana musical voice. Her diction is singu-
larly accurate AMI her reading very care
full Her face is strong and intellectual,
and as She is a hard, conscientious student
the future should contain many histrionic
triumphS for her
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-16
PUT Balls Good to Eat.

Probably you have ell noticed the lit.
tie white puff balls in spring and "shot
off" tho same in autumn, when they are
dry and full of dark powder This is
ono of our choicest eatublo mushrooms
One admirer says he cut "a slice from a
giant puff ball, which grew near his
homo, every day for week and had SO
many fresh fritters, whereas, if he had
cut 1T all down the first day, it would
not have made nearly SO many meals.
One giant puff ball, when young and
creamy, if we'll cooked, will satisfy the
appetites of IL people. In olden times
slices of this mushroom were used to
bind up cuts and were said to insure
their speedy healing, In the days of
flint and steel, before matches were in
vented, the powder of the dried puff
balls was often used to catch and hold
the sparks Another strange use to
which it was put was to burn it before
a beehive The fumes made the bees
drowsy, and the honey could be removed
without difficulty. Margaret W. Leigh
ton in ST Nicholas.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

Samuel Tyree and james II. Gillian two of the
trustees as aforesaid, will sell at public auction
on the premises. in the city of Roanoke, at 1890
O'Clock q. m, ON THE 23RD DAY OF JULY
lS95, tho following lot or land, with the improve
ments thereon, being all of that lot lying and
heing on Church street. in the city OF Roanoke
Va, and bounded and described US follows TO.
Wit: Beginning at point on the north side OF
Church stree; rs feet west OF an an alley % feet
wide, running through from Church to Camp.
bell streets between the lands formerly owned
oy j. NJ. Gambill and Josiah Friend. and running
thence In westerly direction 40 feet to point,
THENCE In northcrly direction ITO feet to an al
icy, thence in nm casterly direction 40 feet to a
point thence in southcrly direction 17U feet to
the said church street, being a portion of tho
same land conveyed to |. Preston by deed from
W. a; Morgan, dated September, 1857, and re-
corded In the clerks Office OF the corporation
court for tho city OF Roanoke, In deed book No.
20. page 3ei.
TERMS-Cash sufficient costs of suit and to
pay TO the LynchburR Perpetual BUILDING and
Loan Company the amount past due and unpaid
10 the remainder of the debt due tn the Lynch.
burg Perpetual Building and Loan Company the
gum OF S3337, will be made payable on the end
Monday OF August, 1895, anu the sum OF S33 81 on
the 2nd Monday of each succeeding month for Al
months, and II there be any reeiduc, the same
snail be made payable In two equal annual in :.
stalmente, the purchaser to give bond secured by
a deed Of trust on the land. ANY unpaid taxes
and taxes for 1875, will have to be paid by the
purchaser.
SAMUEL TYREE,
JAMES X. GILLIAN,
JOHN +. PECk, Auctioneer. Trustees
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-16

WHEREAS, a DEED OF TRUST WAS EXE-
w cuted by the Roanoke and New York Build
ing and Investment Company TO William 4. Alb
Doll and James E. Rat clifford, trustees dated Aug
nst ~ ano recorded In the clerks Office OF tho
Austlngs Court for Roanoke city. in deed book
a, page 1872, to secure bond executed By said
company for the payment OF 5000. TO the Central
City Building ard Loan Association, OF Syracuse
~. y, the said trustees having resigned and the
Hustinge Conrt of Roanoke city, on the 9TH day
OF July, 1875, appointed G.. Ii. Vines trustee, in
place OF said Abbott and Ratcnford, trustees.
after legal notice to ell parties in interest, and
delsuit having been made in the payments men
tloned IN said deed of trust for more than six
snail proceed TO sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, ON THE TTII OF AUGUST, 1895,
at luS0 q. M. on the premises, the property con.
yeyed In said deed, to-wit: Lot No & as shown
oy the map OF the Roanoke and New York Build
ing and investment Company, on file In the
clerks Office OF the Hastings Court for Ronnokc
city. The amount due is S59i.9i, as OF July, 1906
and costs OF eale.
TBhMS-Cash q. ii. VINES.
'o-tus Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-16

WHEREAS. DEED OF TRUST WAS EXR-
w cuted by the Roanoke and New York
Bniiding and Investment Company to
William Z. Abbott and james E. Ratch-
ford, trustees, dated August 81, 1892
and recorded in the clerks office of the
Austirgs Court for Roanoke city, in deed book
a, page 1876, to secure bond executed by said
company for the payment OF $500 to the Central
City Building and Loan Association, of Syracuse
y. T., the said trustees having resigned. and the
Hustings Court OF Roanoke city on the 9th day
OF July. 1895, appointed e. II Vines trustee, in
place OF said Abbott and Ratchford, trustees,
default having been made in the payments mem nne
toned In said deed OF trust for more than elk
month";, and being required BY the beneficiary.
email proceed to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder. ON the It'll OF AUGUST, 1895, at
l0:4O q; m, on the premises, the property con-
veyed In said deed to wit: Lot No. s. as shown
by the map OF the Roanoke and New York
building and Investment Company, on file in the
clerks office OF the Hastings Court for Roanoke
1895. ''N ~
THhMS-Cash. G. II. VINES,
90 tus Trustee,