davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-25

TRUSTEES SALE.-ON THR GOTH DAY OF
y JANUARY, 1896, AT 1885 p. NJ, will orrer
for sale Mt public auction the premises the fol
lowing described pa Gel of land with its Improve
ments. situated In the cl y OF Roanoke:
Beginning at APPOINT on tho south side of Pat.
ZOE street 100 feet east OF Monroe street. thence
with Patton street south So deer es east 50 feet TO
point. thence south degrees wet go feet 10
an alley. thence with said alley So degrees wet
on feet TO point. thence mort; degrees east s01
rect TO Patton street, TO the place OF beginning,
known as lot lbs on the map of the Roanoke
Land and lmprovcm mt Company
The above sale is made by authority contained
In oeed OF trnst from'A. Aber'oI, dated the 1st
gay or March, 1922. and recorded in the clerks
office OF the hustings court for the CITY of Roam.
oke in deed book IS, page 1884, Default having
peer, neen n made In the payments under the bond
ther, In secured for moro then tnreo months
TERMS OF SALE-Cash The amount dine
under the above deed OF trust is S26S as OF The
31st day OF December. 1896
IL 20td. SILAS w. BURT. Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-25

l. Roanoke city-Pursuant to the terms OF A
deed OF trust 10 mo dated 1st September, 1S0l,
and recorded In deed book III, page 4U4, clerk
ONCE OF hustings conrt of Roanoke, from John
II. Davis and wife, and by requirement OF the
benenciaries Will sell at auction in front OF the
Gourthomse Mt noon ON SATURDAY, THE 18TH
DAY OF JANUARY, 1896 the property ron.
veyed In said deed and therein described by
m met and bound beng lot lying in Roanoke
cliy, fronting 27l7 feet on the south side OF Nor
folk avenue and running back In a southerly di.
reciion about 10Y feet.
TERMS: Cash for expenses OF sale, Including
commissions and past due interest and insure nee
say $3.50; residue, as 10 $l,l20 on credit till lei
Septcm' er. 1897, and remainder on credit TO LIST
March, lS9S. Deferred instruments to be secured
by bond bear Ing interest from day of sale, with
good personal security, and retaining title til the
whole IL paid.
Title believed to he good. Selling 40 trnstce |
Will convey only such as Is vested In me by said
trns; deed. X. G. ii. KEAN, Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-25

TRuSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
- Real Estatn-Pursuant TO the terms of deed
dated 7th September, 1891, aud by directions Of
the hustingt court OF Roanoke, in the suit of
anu OF the bencfciaree In said deed will sell In
me city OF Roanoke on SATURDAY, THE 2STH
OF tho Court House, that valuable property in
Roanoke city on the northeast corner OF Salem
avenue and Roanoke street, fronting ninety feet
on Roanoke street and thirty four feet "a fee ON
purtenances. A' "p
Sale Will begin Mt II O'Clock a. m.
TBRMS-One third OF the purchase money 10
nc In cash. Residue In two equal instruments at
Blk ana twelve months from day OF SALE Bonds
with good personal security. and title retained
until the whole purchase moneyis paid.
lIhls title WIS carefully Examined when tho
conrt made this loan, and Is believed to he good.
selling as trustee. will sell Just such title as the
deed or trust couveys1 r. a. IL KEAN
1875 I'd Trno,,,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-25
LEGAL NorioEs.
ocierred payments arc to DO evidenced by the
notes or tho purchaser bearing interest from tho
gay Q! sale Tho title to the land Will he retained
nntii inc entire purchase money shall have been
Paia. LUCIAN Ii. COOKE,
ROY u; SMITH,
Special CommissIoncrs.

81 g. Brooke. clerk of the hastings court for
the case OF w. s. Reed, guardian, VS. q. ii. Vines.
Mastee, has been given by tho comm issionerr
SooVe mentioned In the penalty OF IS, 600
AS ~ ~ 3. b. BROOKE Clerk
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-25

Ply VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
- trust executed to me as trustee by Samuel
deed book 100, page TO- in the ccrs's office of the
hastings court for the city OF Roanoke, Virginia.,
, which said deed OF trust was given to
therein, amounting to Si.0S750; and whereas de-
fault has been made In said payments according
requested by tho holder OF the said notes secured
by the said deed of trust, will sell at pnhItc
Roanoe Virginia. On SaN RS in sss ei'y %
O.GLoCk a. NJ, the following described parcel
OF or, land with the improvements thereon in tho
city OF Roanoke, Virginia, bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning at point on the south side of Earn
owned by j. p. Cash. thence running with Earn
est avenue In westerly direction 25 feet to
POM on same, and running back between par
bell and Kuykendal.
costs or sale and $3.50, with interest from Febru-
AIRY a. 1898 and balance payable Sl25O per month
WIN Interest Id from FssoJ9ary e 1sss
l DECEMBER, 1895. at 10 O'Clock m. in front
or tho courthouse in the city OF Roanoke, va, I
VII oner for ssle, to the highest bidder, at pub.
with Its improvements thereon, situated In the
s count OF Roanoke, near Roanoke city, Va.
bounded and described as follows. to- wit:
Beginning Mt point on the cast site of Bel.
mont avenue i6) feet south OF Bulutt avenue,
thence with Belmont avenue south IL degrees 80
minutes 10 seconds east so feet to point. thence
north n degrees 81 minutes is seconds east $50
feet to an alley, thence with alley north is de-
grees % minutes Is seconds west 40 feet to n
point, theoce south IA degrees 20 minutes IS sec.
onds west 100 feet to the beginning and desio.
mated on the Belmont Land Compauy's man "a
lot No In section %. Having been requested 81,
to by the beneficiary under deed OF trust dated
the 2sth day OF Janusr', 1890 from Daniel Law.
renee to myself as trustee to secure the sum or
Sl,hU2, evidenced by eighty nine monthly notes
discharged. =, i SI'l '
TERMS OF SALE-Cash az to sum suffic,ent
20 pay inc costs OF executing this trust, as well
fault, and as to the snm OF $3i2, with interest
thereon from the 18th day OF January. 1897, mon
credit to become due In monthly instalments
OF SIS each, with interest upon each instalment
from the 10Th day OF January, 1890, for the pur
pose of meeting the notes set 10 fall due, and "a
to the residue, tany, npon q credit OF ono and
two years from day OF sale. All deferred paw
ments to be evidenced by notes of the purchpsor
secured by deed OF trust upon the premises to be
soid, l.. Ii. COOKE,
Al 20 III Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-25

ITO LIZZIE N. wILKINsON:-YOU ARE
hereby notified that on the 18th day Of Jan
nary, 1916, the National Mutual Buildjnp and
LoAn association OF New York will move the
musings court OF the city OF Roanoke to appoint
Jnnius McGehcc as trustee in a certain deed OF
tst executed by you da ed the 23i day of ApriI
1Sts and recorded in tho CLERKS offics of III
MUSINGS court for the city of Roanoke, in deed
@ 70, page ssi In the place OF George J. Peet
rect desiring to be relieved of said trust.
NATIONAL MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
IL law 4w BY LucIBN II. CocxE ATTORNEY
~ trust cxscu|d to ne va trustee by John
howard on February %, 1893, AVID recorded in
9eeu oook lO page %. In tho clerks OH CO of tho
MUSINGS court Tor tho city OF Roanoke which
payments to II. II. Woodru ~ IN eutioned thayc;n
amounting to 81. nST.5c; and, whereas default has
oocn maze In said payments, according to tho
terms OF the said decd OF trust and being re-
deed OF trustI will cell ut public auction In front
OF the courthouse In the city of Roanoke. Vir-
gtnia, ON JANUARY ], 1895, AT 10 O'CLOCK A.
M. tho Following described parcel OF land, with
bounded and described as follows:
peelnnlnE NJ point on the north eide OF
Earnest avenue, SIN feet, more or 10 ss from the
southeast corner OF what Is known as the "Ham-
U nIick property, sitnaed on the north side OF
hatnest avenue, In the city OF Roanoke, Virr inie
thencS with Earnest avenue In an easterly dircc,
t,on !" rect, more or less, to y point on came
running back between parallel lines In a north.
erly direction IS feet. more or less n t.n yon.
alley. w 'sA 'oos
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash sufficient to cover
COSTS OF sale and $50, with interest from Feb
ruary % 1877 and the balance payable Sl25 per
month, with Interest from February %, 1893.
19ltd. T,Ost,.a
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-25
TRusTuKE'ss sALE,-oN THE 7rH DAY OF

Il hCoLhh . SALSs-ON THE tn DAY OF
JANUARY, 1896. AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ Z
VIII onor for sale at public auction on the
pL,emiees the 10 lowing described parcel or land
WIN its improvements, situated In the oi,y OF
ROANOKE, Va, bounded aud described as follows:
>, beginning ut q point on the east side OF Henry
street $50 90 feet south OF Robertson rect Themes
soath degrees west 24.46 feet to a point, thence
uortn 60 degrees wcst 100 feet to Henry s'reet
a anence with Henry street north degrees east
xs.4o rect TO the place OF beginning, il being n
portion OF that lot conveyed to George r. Moore
oy aeed from Terry and Trout dated JnlY co. 1857
ana recorded In the clerks ofice OF the hustinps
No: 8. page at. - NeN 'oo~
INC above eale will be made by the authority
GOhhtained IN certain deed of trust from M. a.
oohneon anu Z. A. Thurman dated the 2Ith day
OF november, 1881, and recorded in the clerks
0mce OF tho hustings CONT In deed book 10 page
<oss ueIault hae1nS b. en- made In tho paynents
three months 'N~A
me above sale will be ma1c by the UNDER
signed, who WAS substituted as trustee in the
40 We mentioned deed OF srust in the place. ar
Sonn y. Ten Eyck by an order Of the hupfipes
December term, 1875 ' As 'no
IhRMS OF SALE-Cash,
The amount due under the above mentioned
aerd OF trnst Is 81, as OF the 3st day of Dc
~, mpeI; AoS>. r. w. GOODWIN
~ tu. Substituted Trustee
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday, October 80, 1895.

described, this pest appears as a creature
totally different from the familiar mag
got. 1t IS the adult insect, which is
known as the fly of the cabbage root
maggot by the few gardeners who are
familiar with the pest in this stage. By
the casual observer the adult insect
might easily be mistaken for the COM
mon house fly. 1t resembles the house
fly in general appearance, but, although
ut varies somewhat in size, tits consider
able smaller. Like the house fly, it has
only two wings, but in the cabbage fly
these extend back beyond the end of
the body and are shut farther over each
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

ZIG. l. The Cabbage Root Maggot, side view,
aarged; the hair line beneath represents the
Rural size a, dorsal view of caudal segment.
bwing size, number and arrangement of fleshy
bercles, much enlarged; b outline of a cephalic
sracle, greatly enlarged,
'udal end of the body ends bluntly, ap-
aring as though cut off obliquely
zwn ward and backward.
ia short, the full grown cabbage mag
II is about. 80 of an inch g mm.) in
18th, white, cylindrical, tapering cep-
lad and obliquely truncate caudad
eh IL fleshy tubercles around the eau
margin, the lower two of which are
b-toothed; and the cephalic spiracles
ke IL divisions.
The puparium.-This is the name
blied to the case within which the
Aggot passes through a wonderful
Information which results in the
feet insect. This puparium is really
skin of the maggot which has har-
led and separated from the creature
hin which is then called the pupa;
IS the maggot uses it's own skin as a
be to protect it while it changes to
Her pupa and thence to the perfect
let.
[any gardeners have doubtless seen
Be puparia, but did not realize that
were an important stage in the life
bis pest. They can easily be found
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
The Cabbage Root Maggot.

Last November the Cornell University
issued bulletin devoted to the above
Subject. The ravages of this pest have
been very great to the cabbage and
eauhflowera growers of the Northern
States and while it has not become very
bad in this State, forwarned is for
hrmed
THE INSECTS APPEARANCE.
The larva or aggot.-Everyone who
has had any experience with this pest is
Familiar with it IN this-the mag9ot or
arval stage. And yet, we have not been
&ble to find an Illustration by which the
shaggot could be definitely recognized.
The maggots, from their birth, are
Nimilar in form to the full grown one
in figure, and, are always
Nootless and of a shining white color,
metimes tinged with yellowish. The
ody is cylindrical, tapering TO the
ephalic end where the two strong,
lack, parallel, curved, rasping Jaws
= ~Sroject downward; these hooks are CON
ected with an internal blackish frame
Eork which is indlstinctly visible
hrOugh the skin of the maggot. The
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

other on the back of the fly. The body
of the fly is about 2 of inch (5mm.) in
length, and the sexes differ consider
ably; some of these differences are we'll
known in the figures on plate 1, as will
appear from the descriptions of each
sex which follow.
The male fly is of dark ash-grey color
with three rather broad blackish dorSal
stripes on the thorax, and wide, black,
dorsal stripe extending along the abdo-
men becoming narrower toward its ex-
tremity and more or less dilated opposite
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
81 per Annun, in advance

the upper margin of each segment
which is marked with narrower
transverse black stripe. Many bristly
hairs project from different parts
of the body, and the abdomen
is sub. ub.cyllndrical, narrow, and but
slightly tapering. The eyes, occupying
greater portion of the head, nearly
touch each other above. The legs are
black and strongly bristled; on the under
side of each hind femur near it's base is
tuft of these bristles which are char
acteristic of this cabbage-fy. There is
characteristic row of short bristles,
UNEQUAL in size, on the inner side of the
hind tibla of the male insect that will
help to distinguish the species.
The female fly, is Of lighter ash-grey
color, quite lndistinctly striped on the
thorax and abdomen, and not so strongly
brlstled as the male. Her eyes are also
quite widely separated above. The
abdomen is of a more elongate ovate
seems to be no special characteristic by
which the female fly can be recognized
and separated from some Of the other
common Anthomyiians; it is necessary
that it be found associated with it's
male to determine it with certainty.
ITS CLASSIFICATION.
This cabbage pest is a memb Der OF that
peculiar order of insects-the true flies
known as the diptera, none Of whose
members have more than two wings.
The we'll known house fly, the mosqui-
toes, the hessian fly, the crane-fies, the
bot flies, and many other familiar in
sects are typically mem bers of this order.
The pest under discussion belongs to
the family Anthomyiidae whose mem
bers are commonly known as the
AnthomyiIans which in the orig
inal Greek means "f1ower flies"
from their habit of frequen ting
various flowers. There are more than a
hundred other members of this family
in this country, and among them some
well known pests like the onion ma4got,
and others. The cabbage root maggOt
is probably the most common and best
known mem Der of the family.
It's scientific name.-Naturalists are
not agreed as to the name be which this
insect should be known. After critical
survey of all the evidence known to us,
we are convinced that the pest should be
called Phorbia brasscae.
Other names have been applied to the
insect but we believe the weight
of evidence at present is decidedly
infavor of brasslcae, the name given
by Bouche in 1888. This specific
name of the pest comes from the generic
name Brassica, Of the plants on which
the insect usually feeds Until within
few years, the insect has usually been
referred to the genus Anthomyia some
times to Chortophila; but the latest
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

used. The dotted Hneindicates the posi-
tion OF the edge of the tool. (From Goff.)
measuring only about 2 of an inch
(5mm. in length; there is considerable
variation in size, some being fully one
third smaller than others.
AS the whole future destiny of the
insect is enclosed in these puparia,
gardeners should be able to recognize
the pest in this stage so that they may
destroy them at every opportunity,
thus "nipping in the bud" future
destructive crop of maggots.
The adult insect.-After a certain
period of ofinCubation in the puparia just
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
in the soil about badly infested plants in

in the soil about badly infested plants in
mvwwzxsxu June. AS shown
in figure three,
the puparium is
elliptical ovate in
p,o Tho nnnar,um dor. form, and being
sal view, much enlarged. simply Gne orleu
skin of the maggot.i naturally shows the
same fieshy tubercles at the caudal end,
usually less distinctly but sufficiently
distinct for the specific determination
of the insect 1t varies from light to a
dark brown in color, depending on its
age, whether few hours or several days
old. 1t is shorter than the mag got,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
THE rAR HAS rnrRE.
But Anarchists Mowbray and Most Wer, Not-Herr Most Arrived in Town Later.

But Anarchists Mowbray and Most Were
 Not-Herr Most Arrived in Town Later.
 About 150 people gathered in the old Union armory yesterday afternoon ex- pecting to hear whole bombs full of an- archistic utterances and principles ex- plodid by Anarchist Mowbray of Lon don, and Herr Most of New York Tn the audience were Superintendent of Police Smith. City Attorney Fox, Cap tain Wrinn and a number of policemen in citizens clothes, who were present to hear what was said and to proceed with prosecution if anything was said in disrespect of the government, or to further the creed of ruin and destruc- tion to the existing order of things. Those who were present were to be dis appointed, however, as after waiting an hour and a half telegram was receiv- ed from Mir. Mowbray stating that he could not come. Robert w. Schirmer, who seemed to be the chief leader of the proceedings, read the telegram to the audience, and said that as Herr Most was not present it was not probable that he would come. MT Schirmer also made few remarks in which he said that people ought to be allowed to ex- press their ouinion freely. If those who came to hear those opinions did not like them they were not obliged to be- lieve them, but those who were express ing their honest convictions should not be einterfered with. These remarks seens ed to be aimed at the representatives of the law present.
 Just as the company was leaving the hall telegram was received from Herr Most reading, twill arrive at 4:50 Continue the discussion" But the 4:50 train did not arrive until 5:30, so that what was left of the crowd had by that time dispersed, save only few of the faithful, or Comrades" as fellow anarchists are wont to designate each other. These adjourned to Trades Council hall about 5o'clock where the comrades" held a private meeting and Herr Most addressed them in the Ger man language.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
STILL MESSING.

The Manager of the whippIe School.
 Mystic, May 12-Nothing has since been heard from Mrs. Hammond, the
 missing manager of the Whipple School for Deaf Mutes here. The story that Mrs. Hammond had committed suicide ia not credited in this place. It is thought that Mrs. McGuigan, the daughter of Mrs. Hammond, knows of the latter's present whereabouts, but will not it known until the trouble here has been fully settled up. Saturday Lawyer Tanner of Norwich, who ap- pears as Mrs, McGuigan's counsel, caused an advertisement to be printed in the newspapers offering a reward for information concerning Mrs. Ham mond's whereabouts The school is still running here. The teachers have consulted with Governor Coffin relative to the management of the school and he has advised the teachers to continue it until the end of the present session in June.
 It was rlr1ored on the streets to-day that Mrs. Hammond left the Mystic River National bank a creditor for $1 ,OO0, but the officers of that institu- tion deny the story.
 All arrangements have been made by the teachers with the local business men by which the supplies will be se- cured as usual for the maintenance of the school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
Earlv Closing.

Leading butchers of Church street, Congress avenue and vicinity have al- ready signed a petition for early clos ing during the summer months. Com mencing Tuesday, May fl, until October 1, the stores will close three nights a week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, at 6:3O o'clock. These have signed: E. Schoenberger & Son, Jacob Dryfus, Yungerman Brothers, l.. Goldenblum, S. Sternschus, L. c. Pfaff & Son, T. F.. Dinnan, T. M. Stanford, H. H. Strong, John B. Richards, Il. Schwaner, Anton Neider, Otto Heubell, Isaac Levy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
THE HARRY LEWIS STATUE.
To be Located on East Rock Park.

10 be Located on East ROCK RarKs
 It was decided Saturday to locate the
 Henry G. Lewis memorial in East Rock park. The citizens committee and the
 committee of the court of common coun-
 cil having charge of the matter met in
 the mayors office and discussed the
 matter of location. Mayor Hendrick
 presided.
 James D. Dewell, Max Adler and
 General George H. Ford favored plac- ! ing the monument on the green. Other
 members favored East Rock park. It
 was finally agreed to take carriages to Sthe park.
 Mayor Hendrick said that after look . ing about for a favorable sight he had come to the conclusion that East Rock park was the most available for it. He 'said that about ten years ago during la reception of the Seventh regiment 'from New York a trip was made to &East Rock park. While going up the Nrock a stop was made at certain point land the late ex-mayor was asked if the .pIace had been named. The ex-mayor remarked that 1t had not been, and the Suggestion was offered that it be named |the Lewis Lookout.
 The suggestion was accepted and Ehe place was thereupon named. The place where the occurrence took place 3was about at the junction of the Eng fish and Farnam drives, which com hands a most delightful view of Lake Whitney and the surrounding country 8rhe mayor suggested that inasmuch /. Is the park commission had offered to | live any of the parks for the erection kf the monument it would not be bad
 dea if the monument was placed at
 he Lewis Outlook on East Rock. M When the committee returned to
 he city hall it was voted to place the
 aemorial in East Rock park and Col 4nel N. G. Osborn for the citizens com
 ittee and Alderman James H, Mac
 onald from the court of common coun-
 II were chosen @ subcommittee to |
 fleet the site in the park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
Summer Outings.

The steamer Margaret will open the season by making her first trip to the Harvard boat race at New London. On July she will begin her regular trips to Pawson Park, Branford Point and Pot Island. F. IT. Martin will be in charge of her this season.
 The new steamer Isabel. built at the ship building establishment of Rober, Palmer & Son of Noank, will be offered by P. IL Martin for charter by the day from this city and elsewhere. The Boys brigade will have their annual outing and field day at Pawson Park on May 30. The steamer Isabel will make two trips to the park on the 9Oth for the accommodation of the boys and their friends.