davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-24

by VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
- trnst executed 10 me n. trustee BY Sallie E.
Garner and =. Charles S E. Carper her hsb band, on
page li2, in thu clerks office the hnst,ngs CONT
Tor the city OF Roanoke, Virginia. w hch said deed
OF trust was given to secure certain payments to
+. J., 81 Elsho9rne. mentioned therein, amounting
TO :2,Wo; and, where's, default has peen made In
said payments, according to the terms OF the
sald need OF trust, and being requested by the
beneficiary under said deed OF trust will sell
at public auction in front OF the courthouse OF
city OF Roanoke, Va. ON MONDAY, JANUARY
., ls'N',at - O'CLOCK tho following described
lot OF land. with the improvements thereon in
the city OF Roanoke, Virginia, bou, dcd and de-
scribed as foliows:
Beginning Mt APPOINT on the east side OF Lee
street Az feet south from Wells street and lun.
ming thence with Lee street southward 80 feet to
point thcrcc easterly and parallel with Wells
street 100 feet 10 point thence porthcrly - reet
TO point, thence westerly 100 feet to til place of
beginning.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash sufficient 10 cover
costs OF sale, including 7trustee's mniasion of
per cent, and past due note aud unpaid taxes
cay SlUo, and the balance OF $3.50 payable &C.
cording to terms OF deed OF trust. ": in monthly
payments Of $40 each. with irte-est from Sjth
January, 1873 JUNlUS Is. FISuBURNE,
1. +. DARksDALE AZ Co., Trustee.
Auct.Onecrs, 10 I'd
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-24

Ramon's Nerve and Bone Oil cures
Rheumatism, Cuts. Sosea Burma as.d
Bruises, for age
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-24
II / i'd.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
Real Estatc.-Pursuant to the terms OF n deed
or trnst from w. g. Evans and John Chalmers
u ha ata september 1871, and by directions OF
Julia Rorcr's heirs V. Ella Gregory's heirs, SC.
and OF the 6encacaries in said deed. will sell in
the the city OF Roanoke on SATURDAY, THE 2STH
OF DkCEMBER, lSg5. ut public auction, in front
OF the Court House, that valuable property in
Roanoke city on the northeast corner or Salem
on Roanoke street and thrt four feet GA fect1 on
purtenances. ~
Sale will begin at II O'Clock a. m.
TERMS-One third OF the purchase money 10
DC IN cash. Residue in two equal instruments at
with good personal security and title retained
until the whole purchase money 10 paid.
rms title YVES carefully Examined when the
selling Ms trustee will sell just such title as tho
dee ! or trust convcysl II. @. Ii. KEAN,
lx-o u Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-24

Rf VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
- trust executed to me as trustee by Samuel
McAllister on February %, 1893, and recorded in
hastings conrt for the city or Roanoke Virginia,
which said deed OF trust was given to secure cerc
therein, amounting to 81 ,0S7 30; and whereas de-
t "a H. has been made In said payments according
requested by the holder OF the said notes secured
by the said deed OF trust, will sell at public
a RnanoR in front Of the in the ely q
O'CLOCK A. NJ, the following described parcel
OF land with tho improvements thereon In the
city OF Roanoke, Virginia, bounded and described
ae follows:
Beginning at point on the south side of Earn
owned by j. p. Cash. thence rnnning with Earn
est avenue In westerly direction 25 feet to
point on same, and running back between par
allal lines IS feet moro or less to lands OF Camp
bell and Kuykendal
TERMS OF SALE Cash sufficient to cover
costs OF sale and $3.50, with interest fro m Febru
airy %. 1893, and balah payable S12 so per month
with Interest from February %, 1898.
TRUSTER's sALE-ON THE 18TH DAY OF
1 DECEMBER, lS95. Mt ia O'Clock m. In front
OF tho courthouse In the city OF Roanoke Va
VIII oner for ale, to tho highest bidder, NJ pub
lie anction, the following described property.
with It's improvements thereon, situated In he
county OF Roanoke, near Roanoke city, Va
bounded and described as follows. to,wit:
mont avenue 49, feet sonth OF Bullitt Avenue
thence with Belmont avenue south Il degrees 20
minutes 10 seconcs east ~ rect To point, thence
north "a degrees "a minutes As seconds east 1870
feet to an alley, thence with alley north is de-
grecs - minutes Is seconds west 40 feet to
point. thence south "a degrees so Minutes IS sec.
onds west $50 feet TO the beginning. and deaig-
mated on the Belmont Land Compauy's map "a
lot No. 3 In section 26. Having been reonested an
to by the beneficiary under deed OF trust dated
the goth day of Janusr +, 1890. from Daniel Law.
renee to myself as trustee to secure the sum OF
1892, evidenced by eighty nine monthly notes
OF SIS each, forty'six having been paid or and
discharged. ~
TERMS OF SALE-Cash as to o snm sufficient
To nay the costs OF executing this trust. IA we'll
as the sum or S5So.lt. being the amount In de.
thereon from the 10Th day OF January. 1897, npon
credit to become due in monthly instalments
OF SIS each, with interest upoo each instalment
from the 29th day OF January, 1890, for the pur-
pose OF meeting the notes yet t, fall due, and az
10 the residue, ANY, npon credit OF one and
two years from day OF sale. All deferred paw
ments to DO evidenced by notes OF the purchaser
sold L. H. COOKE
IL 20 ID Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-24

CALL at Roanoke Cycle Company, los
/ Salem avenue W., and look at the
pic,ures taken with the Pocket Kodak.
WIN be glad to show them TO you; ALEC
the Kodaks. They are worth seeing.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-24

! IFyou want Tho cheapest coal in the
city hny Andrews semi bituminous
Red Ash" You may know his teams
by the bells.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-24

TNRUSTEK'S SALE OF REAL RsTATE IN
Il Roanoke city-Pursuant to the terms OF n
deed OF trust 10 mo dated LIST September, 1872,
and recorded In deed book rs, page 4U4, clerk :
office or hastings court OF Roanoke, from John
IL. Davis and wife, and by requirement OF tho
beneiiciaries will sell at auction in front OF the
DAY OF JANUARY, 1896, tho property CON.
veyed in said deed and therein described by
metcs and bounds bong lot lying In Roanoke
folk avenue and running back IN o southeily d.
rec ion about 1907 feet.
TERMS: Cash for expenses of SALE Including
commissions aud past due interest and nsurancc
say $50; residue, as 10 $l,l20 on credit till lst
Septcm or. 1897, aud remainder on credit TO lst
March, 1888. Deferred instalments to be secured
by bond bearing interest from day OF sale. with
good personal security, and retaining title till tho
whole Ia paid.
title believed to be good. Selling as Trustee I
will convey only such rs is vested In me by said
trns. deed. X. G. Ii. KEAN, Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-24

10 LIZZIE N. WILKINSON:-YOU ARE
- hereby notified that on the 18th day of jan
Loan Association OF New York will move The
musings court OF the city OF Roanoke to appoint
ouuiue Ms Gehec as trustee in certain deed OF
Isnst executed by you da cd the 231 day of APRIL
tH1x ana recorded In the clerks office of the
hhustings court for the city Of Roanoke, In deed
oook u.s. page 2Sl. In the place of George ]. Pact
Ina trustee In said deed, he the sstd Georpe i
rect desiring to be relieved OF said trust
NATIONAL MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, IVAN
lao1aw 4w ByLuciEs IL. Cooke. Attorney.
by VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DERD OF
~ trust executed to nc as trustee by John
howard on February %, 1893, ard recorded in
aeeu BOOK lN', page 20, In tho clerks office of tho
musings court TX the city OF Roanoke. which
said deed OF trust was givon 10 secure certain
payments TO *. H.Woodru u mentioned tbercin
amounting to $i.oSI.5Q; and. whereas default has
oecn maze In said payments, according to tho
terms OF tho said deed Of trust and bejno re-
qucsted by the holder OF the notos aecored nv the
ueca OF Will cell at public auction in front
OF the courthouse In the city of Roanoke Vir-
Elnla, On JANUARY ], 1896, AT 10 O'CLOCK A.
NJ. inc Following described parcel OF land with
bounded and described as follows:
bc'lnning Mt n point tho north side OF
hhrnest avenue 3l% feet, more or lie is, from the
southeast corner OF what Is known as the "Ham-
P Pns, property sitIacd on the north side OF
Earnest avenue, In the city OF Roanoke, Vir. iuia
tnence with Earnest avenue in an eastery dircc,
tlon ~ fect more or lees, to n point on same
running back between parallel lines In n north.
alley. 'eA A"os
TEPMS OF SALE:-Cash sufficient to cover
costs OF sale and $50, with interest from Feb
IuhrJ -, iS't aud the balance payable Sl2 so pcr
month, with Interest from February %, 1903
,o,., 5. w. JAMESON,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-24
'VRUsTKE's sA,E-ON THE 9oru nav n,

TRUSTEES SAL E.-ON THE 9TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1875. AT 1850 =. NJ, will ofrcr
Tor sale at public auction the premises tho fol
lowing described pa eel OF land. with Its improve.
ments situated In the CT y of Roanoke:
Beginning at point on the south side OF Pat.
toi: street $50 feet east OF Monroe street. theme.
win ration street south IS dcgr. east 80 feet To
point thence south degrees wet 80 feet to
an alley. thence will said alley IS dcgrscs VEST
GU iect to point, thence mort h degrees cast 2OO
ieel 10 ration street, to tho place OF beginning,
known US ,ot lbs on the map OF the Roanoke
Land and lmprovem mt Company
Inc anovc sale Is made by authority contacted
Ia deed of trust from'A. Alder OIL, dated the lst
office OF the hastings court for the city of Roam.
oke in deed book %, page 2Si. Default having
been made In the payments under the BOND
ther, IN secured for more then tnreo months
TERMS OF SALE-Cash The amount due
under the above deed OF trust s S2GS6 g. as OF the
3lst day OF December. 1895
12 2O.td. SILAS W. BURT Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-24

Ramon's Relief cures Sick-Headache
Nchralgia, Cramps, Cholera Morbus,
DlarrhDa, &c. CSC. for large bottle.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-24
Special Commissioners.

!, g s. Brooke, clerk OF the hustings court 10,
the case of w. y. Reed, guardian. VS. @. H Vines
trustee, has been given by tho comm issioners
@o0ve mentioned In the penalty OF 5000
~ IL 10 3, \. BROOKE Clark
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-24
LEGAL NnpIuss.

aoierrcd payments are to be evidenced by the
notes OF tho purchaser bearing Interest from the
aay o! sale The title to the land viii be retained
unti the entire purchase money shall have been
Paiu. LUClAN Ii. COOKE,
ROY Is. SMITH,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-24

n sk Soabh-oN TIE TTA DAY OF
JANUARY, 1885, Alto O'CLOCK A. M.
VIII oner for sale at public auction on the
prem premises the 10 lowing described parcel of land.
wIh lts improvements, situated in tho CITY OF
"9anoke, Va, bounded and described ss follows:
beginning at q point on the east side of Henry
street 100 feet south of Robertson rect thence
sonth IS degrees east 100 feet to a point thence
soutn degrees west 2445 feet to a point, thence
nSortn % degrees west 100 feet to Henry street..
a With Henry street north degrees esst
as4n Ieet to the place OF beginning, IL being a
Poftlon OF that lot conveyed TO George II Moore
by aeed rom Terry and Trout dated July 80, 1851.
snu recorded In the Clerks office of the hustings
No: 8, page 9T7. ' Ns0N 'oo~
rhe above sale will be made by the authority
contained In certain deed OF tru.t from M. a.
Sonhson and 1. A. Thurman dated the 27th day
OF November, 1891, and recorded in the CLERKS
0s OF the hastings couit In deed book 70 page
1oSi uelault haclng b. on maue in tho pav menss
three months. w. oA' 'nAiA
Inc above sale will DO maze BY the under
signed, who was substituted as trustee in the
10 We mentioned deed of trnst In the place of
Jonn =. Ten Eyck by order of the hustipSs
Gnurs inr tho city OF Roanoke, Va entered at the
Trims OF SALE-Cash
Inc amount due under the above mentioned
cemher. 1895. n w. G0onW W. y, ne-
- u. Substtuted Trnstne
The herald., 1895-02-24

gin an active discussion of the subject :in
order that the people may be fully pre-
pared to carry it into effect two years
hence; and even this delay would be un-
necessary if the financial conditions of o,.f
country were more encouraging. The
rapid growth and prosperity of Southern
California the past two years, and which
will be more noticeable in future, will of
itself force state division, if from no other
reason than that we are too far from tho
seat of government and our interests not
identical with those Of the northern por-
ton.
A. H. Naftzger, of Stewart g. Naftzger,
the brokers, Los Angeles-I do not think
favorably of state division at this time.
The machinery of state government is too
expensive for Southern California to un-
dertake with its present population.
think it could not be done without in
creasing the taxation, which is already too
high.
G. G. Willman, merchant and insur-
The herald., 1895-02-24

ance agent, Fillmore, Ientura county
While at some future time it will no doubt
be brought about, jet hardly think it is
an ISSUE neither would 1 care 10 indorse
it at this time.
e. $. Baboo tx, manager Hotel Del
Coronado-I am favorable for state divis
ion. Principal reasons are climatic con-
ditions and the necessity of handling the
water question differently.
T. G. Gibbon, of Los Angeles, writes
In reply to your communication request
ing my opinion on the matter of state di-
vision, l have to say that in the present
aspect of the question l am decidedly
against the idea of making two states out
of the state OF California. l can imagine
the possibility of a change of conditions
being wrought by increased wealth and
population in the southern portion of the
state which will make it expedient and
advisable to have separate state organ
ization with it's center in Southern Cali
fornia. l am very sure, however, that
that time has not arrived, and think di-
vision of the state at the present time
The herald., 1895-02-24
ELBRIDGT G.. GERRY's SMOKER

that they can be swung out for the use
and pushed back out of the way when the
smokers have done with their pipes and
cigars.
1t would seem that all the originality of
New Workers had been expended upon the
smoking rooms. All OF the other apart
ments are for the most part alike, vary
ing only in color and arrangement; but
for these little hooks some object quaint,
rare and beautiful, has been the motif, and
the room has grown around the precious
object of objects. For instance, Mrs. The
odore A. Havemeyer has medieval room
in which her guests smoke, while Mrs.
Jordan L. Mott, Jr., has grouped all of
her Napoleonic treasures in sunny little
corner, and, behold it is n Napoleon
smoking room. A Trilby smoking room
may be looked for at an early date, for
there are at least two already begun,
with fair promise of speedy completion.
Some fabulous sums, under the ticti
tious title of pin money. are spent yearly
by the wealthy women of New York.
Pin money to most persons means some
insignificant sum anywhere from a few
dollars up to $500 a year. The average
young girl or matron would consider her
self richly blessed were she certain OF 1900
pin money per annum, and would Will
lngly consent to furnish all her wants
The herald., 1895-02-24

answers the purpose admirably, and suits
the room better than a fireplace would.
The fire is plainly seen. and on the
whole this quaint little apartment is the
most homelike and attractive spot of all
the 120 rooms which the place contains.
lit is very likely that George Vanderbilt,
the only unmarried son of William X.
Vanderbilt's family, borrowed few ideas
for his smoking room from his brother
Cornelius, substituting Japan for Russia.
Entering this beautiful apartment, ones
breath is taken away, and it seems almost
that some geni has taken you and
landed you bodily in the Kingdom of the
chrysanthemum. Your feet sink in the
richly colored rugs, which match in their
glorious coloring the silk-hung walls and
ceiling. A screen of wonderfully carved
iyvory stands before the glowing fire, and
it seems like an exquisite piece of lace as
the light shines through, so wonderfully
delicate and fine is the work upon it.
There are couches covered with gold
embroidered blue and rose silk and satin,
and piled high with the most restful pill
lows it has ever been my good fortune to
lean against. The bronzes, carvings and
paintings, scattered about the room on
teak wood cabinets and pedestals have
cost thousands, and the curious old ar
NOR and intricately wrought swords
The herald., 1895-02-24
grouped against the walls are worth for

grouped against the walls are worth a for
tune in themselves
Mr.. Vanderbilt is very clever con-
hoisseur in all art matters, and he spent
year in Japan selecting all of his curios
personally. This smoking room could
not hold one quarter of all OF his Japan
ese possessions, but the hest and choicest
have been retained and the others packed
away until he changes the tone of his
smoking room, develops new country
and bestows the Japanese collection as
a whole Upon the Museum Of Art. Until
that time comes the pretty nieces, almost
his own age, and the bells and beaux
will gather in this little bit of the Flowery
Kingdom, wonder and exclam over its
beauties, drink real japanese tea out of
fragile, fat little cups and watch the
clever black-eyed little jugglers whom Mr..
Vanderbilt always employs to amusc hi-
guests when the smokig room is to be
used to receive and entertain in.
John Jacob Astor has room in his new
house sacred to smoke. 1t opens out of
the drawing rooms which are to be three
in number, forming suit which can be
thrown in one for entertaining. The
smoking room is circular in shape, and
the walls are rough finished in shade OF
old rose, with Il freze of dancing fauns
and satyrs. The floor is a mosaic OF
different tinted stones, and in the center
OF the room is a fountain which sends
up continual spray of water. A cush-
ioned seat extends around the room, and
the hangings and draperes are Moorish
in fashion design and coloring. Curious
old lamps of jeweled glass in Byzantine
fashion are fitted with electric lights and
hang by heavy brass chains from the
richly decorated ceilings. The little
smoking tables, furnished with cigar
cases ash receivers and match boxes, of
brass hammered by hand, have no legs
but are fastened to the wall in such way
The herald., 1895-02-24
The Original Annie Laurie

In the Lyric Gems OF Scotland, issued
by John Cameron, Argyle street, Glas-
gov, page 292, is the following note:
"The original song of Annie Laurie ac-
cording to Mr.. Robert Chambers, was
written by Mr.. Douglas of Finland
upon Annie, one OF the four daughters of
Sir Robert Laurie, first baronet of Max
welton, by his second wife, who was u
daughter of ''Riddell' of Mimic. AS Sir
Robert was created baronet in 1885, it is
probable that the verses were composed
about the end of the seventeenth or the
beginning of the eighteenth century The
The herald., 1895-02-24

spend $4,000 in an afternoons S shopping
with as little compunction as the ordin-
ary woman parts with y bill. Mrs.
George Gould has an allowance OF 5000
a year for her personal expenses and she
spends every cent of it, Mrs. Gould is in
terested in many charitable projects, par
ticulary those Tor the benefit OF children.
She is unusually fond of fine gowns and
opera cloaks OF the latter she has an
extensive variety, some OF them costing as
high as $4,000. Mrs. Gould is also fond OF
iewelry, but she does not buy as gener-
ously as Mrs. Astor.
Mrs. Paran Stevens weakness lies in
the direction of gayly colored gowns, and
she spends about twenty thousand
year on her wardrobe and trifies. Other
heavy spenders OF pin money are Mrs.
Adolph Ladenburg, Mrs. Harry lie Grand
Cannon, Miss Anna Could and Mrs. Orme
Wilson
The herald., 1895-02-24
Would Paw Him

A man walked into saloon yesterday
and after saluting the barieeper, said:
"Give me glass of beer. .Ah, this is
good, he said, smaclling his lips; "whose
beer is it?''
THAT is Blanks beer, said the bar
keeper ''the best made in Detroit.
We'll" added the man 81 know Blank
myself and the next time | meet him |
will pay him for it. t.'-The Detroit Tri-
bune.
The herald., 1895-02-24

The Christian Endeavor Societies in the
United States and Canada are requested
to send their Christian Endeavor Day
anniversary offerings either for the build
ing of church house in Toxic, Japan, or
linton, NC.
The herald., 1895-02-24

A novel application OF the electric heater
is a wheat dryer, in the form of a wooden
box, containing electrically heated plates
which are maintained at about 200 degrees
Fahrenheit. Air is forced over these
plates by Il blower, coming out at about
$50 degrees Fahrenheit.
The herald., 1895-02-24

adapted is said to be the composition OF
Lady Scott.
The original verses are given as follows:
Maxwelton braes are bonnie,
Where early fa's the dew,
Where Inc and Annie Laurie
Made up the promise true.
Made up the promise true,
And ne'er forget will /;
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
Twill lay me down and die.
She's backit like the peacock,
She's brestil like The swan,
She's jimp about the middle,
Her waist ye weel micht sran;
Her wnist we weel micht span,
And she has willing eve,
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
I'll lay me down and die.
The herald., 1895-02-24
CORNELIUS vANpERBILr,s DEN OF. THE WEED

would simply result in more officials and
increased expenditures, without anything
approaching corresponding increase in
benefits
The herald., 1895-02-24
nicotine AND PIN MONEY
Out-of-the-Way Subjects for a
New York Letter
SMOKING DENS OF LUXURY
Mrs. Vanderbilt Spends a Cool Hundred
Thousand on Trifles
SMOKING DENS OF LUXURY
hrs. Havemeyer Needs Sixty Thousand Year
for Pin-iloney, and Mrs. Willie Vanderbilt
Nearly as Much

New York, Feb. 20.-The housewives of
the 400 are more careful of their
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-17
A Terrible Disaster at the
Gathering of Elks.

ATLANTIC CRY, July l0.-A fright
ful accident terminated the Elk
festivities at the Inlet Casino tonight
in which large number Of persons
sustained terrible injuries from which
some will die. 1t was at $50 o'clock
when Grand Exalted Ruler of the
Buffalo body, Meade D Detweiler, of
Harrisburg, had finished his address
at the opening of the social session of
the Elks and was about to introduce
James J Armstrong, of New York,
when a cracking sound was heard.
4 moment later the floor upon which
were almost a thousand people, slow
ly opened, and the mass of humanity
was precipitated 20 the first floor, a
distance of twenty-five feet. Men,
women aud children were plunged
into the hole upon one another. The
cries. shrieks and groans were deafen-
ing aud the direst confusion reigned.
An alarm was Immediately sent out
and all the physicians in town re-
sponded. The work of extracting the
injured proceeded rapid: and by -
O'Clock they have all been removed
to the hospital or their hotels.
When the first feeling of the panic
had subslded the surviving Elks gal
lantly rushed to the rescue Of their in
jured brothers and friends, Indifferent
to the danger that confronted them,
as they did not know the instant the
remainder of the pavilion might bury
them beneath its ruins. While the
work of rescue was going on the
lights on the first floor became extin.
guished and plunged the place into
darkness. Men ran to the Car barn
of the trolley road near by and obtain
ed oumber of headlights from the
cars. These we're most useful i'll
assisting the work Of the rescuers-
In the meantime the people who were
seated in the vicinity of the break
found themselves in imminent dan
ger Of falling through the hole. In
deed, some were obliged to clutch the
edge Of tne floor to keep themselves
from going through Maurice A
Rogers, ex- president Of the Senate of
New Jersey and a member of the
Camden lodge, was seated by the side
of his wife in the section that fell