davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-26

TRUSTEES SAL E.-ON THE 2nTU DAY OF
JANUARY, 1876, AT 1886 p. NJ. will Offer
Tor sale at public auction on the premise, the fol-
lowing described pa Gel OF land. with Its imuroyr
ments situated IN the CT y Of Roanoke:
berinning at APPOINT on the south side OF Pat.
Tor street 100 feet 'ast OF Monroe strect, thence
with Patton street sOuth 50 DEGREES east 81 feet n,
point. thence south degrees wet 10 feet m
an alley, thence with said alley SO degrees west
o. !eet 70 point, thence north degrees cast 200
,set 10 ration street to the place OF beginning,
Land ana lmprOvcm mt Company
The above sale is made by authority contained
IN detd of tru.t from'A. Alberoi, dated the lat
day OF March, 1872. end recorded In the clerks
once OF the hastings court for the city of Roam.
oke in decd book 49, page 2Si Default having
neen made in the payments under The bond
TERMS OF sALE--Cash The amount dnc
under the above deed OF trust is S26S as OF the
3lst day or December. 1895.
1s2O.td. sILAs W. BURT, Trustee
rT1RUSTEE's SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN
u Roanoke city-Pursuant to the terms OF a
deed OF trust 10 me dated 1st September, 1892,
and recorded In deed book 70, page IUi clerk
ONCE or ,iustings court OF Roanoke, from, John
II. Davis and life, and by requirement OF tho
courthouse at noon ON SATURDAY, THE isTM
DAY OF JANUARY, 1896, the property CON
veyed In aaid Geed and therein described by
metes and bounds. beng lot lying in Roanoke
city, fronting T.17 feet on the south side OF Nor
folk avenue and running back In sOutherIy di
ion .bont l07 feet. "
TERMS: Caeh for expenses OF sale. including
commissions and past due interest and insurance
say Slbo; residnc as 10 Lien on credit till lst
Scptem er. 1897, and remainder on credit To al
March, ,S,'. Deferred nstaments to he secured
by bond bearing interest from day of sale. with
goou personal security, and retaining title til tho
whole |. psid. ~
Title believed to Dc good Selling az trnsteo
trust deed X. q. II. KEAN, Trustee
12i7td.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-26

by VIRTUE OF a CERTAIN DEED OF
- trust executed TO me a. trustee by Saliie E.
Gnrper and Charles L. Carper, her husband, ON
January 81, lS03, and recorded in deed book So
page H. In tho clerks Office the hust,rgs court
for the city OF Roanoke, Virginta, which said deed
OF trust was given to secure cersain payments to
r. 81 - os risn61rny mentioned therein amounting
satd payments, rtcording to the terms of the
saih iced OF trust, and being requested by the
beneficiary unner said deed OF trust will sell
at pnolie auction in front OF the courthouse OF
CITY OF Rosnnkc, Va, ON MONDAY, JANUARY
y, ls~;at - O'CLOCK NJ. tho following described
! int o. Ia.n with the inprovoments thereon, In
the city of Roanoke Virginia, boul dcd and de.
scrfbed As follows:
beginning Mt point on the east side OF Lee
street AZ feet south from Wells street and run.
ming thence with Leo street southwark 80 feet to
u point. thence eastery aud parallel with Wells
strect 100 feet to point, thence northarly 81 fec.
10 point thence westerly 100 feet to the place OF
beginning. r ~
TERMS OF SALE-Cash sufficient to cover
costs OF sale. including trustees commission OF
D per cent aud past due motto aud unpaid taxes
say SlOl, and the balance of $3.50 puyable ac.I
cording to terms OF deed OF tru-t ~: In monthly
payments or S2O each, with " te-cst from SOth
January; 1873 JuNlUS b. FISHBURNE,
l. ~ oARkSpALE ~ Co., Trustee.
Auclioneers. 1oStd
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-26

RUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
Real Estate-Pursuant to the terms of a decd
or trust from w. G. Evans and John Chalmers
t dated 7th September. 1891, and by directions of
the musings court OF Roanoke, In the suit OF
ana or the oeIrefciaries in said deed will sell in
the city OF Roanoke on SATURDAY, THE 2STH
Or DECENT BIER, lS.,5, at public nuction In front
or inc Court House, that valuable property in
Roanoke city ON the northeast corner or Salem
avenue and Roanoke street, fronting ninety feet
on Roanoke street and thrt four feet Ct ,eet1 on
pur senances. "'iN Ap
Sale will begin at II O'Clock a. il.
IRkMS-One third OF tho purchase money tn
ne Iii cash. Residue TN two equal instalments at
eln anu twelve months from day OF sale. Bonds
with good personal security. and title retained
until 1trs the Who'll. purchase money is maid.
conrt made this loan. and IL believed TO he GOOD
selling az trustee. will sell just such title as the
deco OF trust convoysl Il. g: Ii. KRAN,
To
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-26
JENNIE YEAMANs.
d Chn-mlns: Comcdicnno Who VIII Prob,
ably Stnr Next Season.

1T Is runiorod in theatrical circles that
Jenrio Ic:mnns will try starring next
season. Shc rlado tho uttcmpt several
years ago, but tho vehicle selected, "12 p.
NJ, was .iiuh IN iAdUscrihablc monstrosi-
u ihat it would havo carried down to dis
aS.cr Judio herself. If Miss Ycnmans
should ''o ablo to secure u play thoroughly
suited to her capabilities, thcro is no rca-
son why sho should not twinkle long and
mcrrily I'm tho much reached for thcutric-
III ornament. Sho has limitations-vory
marked ones, too-which slio does not MP
pear always to realize, but Ia ~ certain
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-26
aeier1cd payments arc to be evidenced BY the
hotes or the purchaser bearing Interest from Inc
uny or sale The title to the land win be retained
naid 'hc eh'iro purchase money shsll have boon
paul. LUClAN II. COOKE,
ROY Is. SMITH
Special CommIssiona-.

~. g. s. Brooke, clerk of the hustings conrt for
tte case Of W. b. Reed, guardian. VS. @, IT Vfnes
af,zstee, has been given by the comm fasteners
AcoTe s mentiohed IN the penalty Of $1,000
tQ u. 4 HKililKR
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-26
LaaAL NoTIU1rs.

notes OF the purchaser bearing Interest from The
un ny 81 SAFE The title to the land win be retained
| paid. LUCIaN IT GoSlRE nave Ucon
| ROY u. SMITH,
| Special Commissioners.
j, 3; s. Brooke, clerk Of the hustings conrt for
Tie case y OF of Wyasoke 90 certify that The bond in
sft1stee, mas been given by the comm issioners
AG isia RfD'i0ned In the Psnslty e 5000
JANUARY. 1855. At 10 oCt .ou p a! NJ oF
.9 y, sale st public auction the
wtu lts improvements. situated In the oity OF
Roanoke, Va, bounded aud described as fsilows:
,tress ,nT ut poia. on the east side Of Henry
south s. degrees cost 100 feet to pobt shsnc
SCUM erees wet 24.45 feet TO point, thence
a. snence With Henry street Forth 2 degrees east
A.s1 feet to the place OF beginning, il being n
BY deed from Tepry ons % GeSgs II Moore
ana recorded IN the clerks of1co OF the hustinos
sS s IOr th ~. city OF Roanoke, Va, decd boob
rhe above sale will DO made by the authority
JTob.a.neo m certain deed of tru.t from NJ. A.
OF November, 1921, and recorded in the elerhis
Ssa % the hnstingseouit in deed book TO- page
three months. -o' 'ioto 'nan
signed, who was substituted as trustee In the
no We mentioned deed Of trust In the place of
court cr,ha Eye by an order OF the hustipgs
LOT Iae cuy OF koanoke, Va entered at tie
TERMS OF esF8 sA lISs.
me amoUnt due under the above mcntionsd
aerd OF trnst Is Si26l.a), tho 3ist day of De-
eosoe.; 1879. T. w. GOODWIN
u to- Substituted Trustee.
Il hereby notified that or the 18th day or 1ann-
nary, !s9e, the National Mutual Building and
hma.i Association OF New York will move the.
Snnius NJ Gehee As trustee in certain deed of
I sSnst executed by yon da ed the 23i day of April
hastings court for the city Of Roanoke, In deed
noe nook IS page ISL in the place of George j. Peet
Feet desiring to be relieved of said trust.
NA aSs0SI MUTUAL BUILDING AND loan
laSlaw 4w BY LuolEN H. eooRE, Attorney.
I9I VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
no, r,us. &c oHscnIo to ne ss trustee by John
deed book 10n page ~. IN tho Clerks office OF tho
hustings court f.r the cit? OF Roanoke, Which,
payments to r. H.woodrum, mentioned t6etein.
amounting to Si,nsT5r; and, whereas. default has
terms OF tho said deed OF trust. and belng rue
9uesteI by the holder ct the notes secnred by the
o of Ss OF 5rqs VIII eel at public AUCTION In front
ginia, ON JANUARY !, 1SoG, AT 10 O'CLOCK A.
I'M; tne following described parcel OF land, with
bounded and described ne foows
rd boginning Mt a point on the north side OF
Earnest avenue, S,lS feet, more or ic .s from tho
sontheaA corner OF Slnt is known as tho ,Ham-
nrick property, sitna' ed on the north side OF
thence with Earnest avenue in an caster,y direc,
ton !" feet, more or less, TO a point on same.
ruhninG nnck between parallel lines In a north.
alley VI '''S' " Ten iooe
TEPMs OF sALE-Cash sufficient to oovor
COSTS OF sale and $50, with interest from Feb
rnary ~, isfi and the balance payable sl2 so per
month, with interest from February %, 1893.
1altd. TSust,,e
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-26


RY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
- trust executed to me ss trustee by Samuel
McAlitster on February %, 1s,3, and recorded In
hastings court for the city OF Roanoke, Virginia,
which said deed OF trust was given to secure GER
tain payments to X II woodrum mentioned
therein, amounting to S1.O37 so: and whereas de-
t ~ ~ mas been mace 10 sad payments according
requested by the holder of the said notes secpIeS
by the said decd OF trust, will sell at public
auction In front OF the courthouse in the city of
O'CLOCK A. NJ, the following described parcel
OF land with the improvements thereon In the
Ne follows:
Beginning at point on the south side of Earn
owned by j. p Ca.h, thence running with Earn
est avenue in westerly direction IS feet to a
point pom on same, and running back between par
aiiei lines rs feot more or less to lands OF Camp
bell and kuykendGl.
TERMS Of SALE: Cash snhlcient TO cover
AIRY %. 1898, and balance payable sl25O per month
with interest from February ~, 1893.
lsl.d s. W. JAMESON. Trustee.
TRusTKs,s sALB-oN THE 2sTH DAY OF
. DECEMBER 1895. at 1a O'Clock M. IN front
of tho courthouse in the city of Roanoke. Val
VIII ofrer for sIle to the hi chest bidder at pub
With f m aSs ,oowSg described property
county OF Roanoke, near Roanoke CITY VA
bounded and described as follows. to wit:
beginning At point on the east site OF Bel
mont avenue '6l feet south or Bullitt avenue,
thence with Belmont avenue south IS degrecs 80
thence
north "a degrees 81 minutes Is seconds east 1S1
feet to an alley, thence with alley north Is de-
grees ~ MINUTES IS seconds west 40 feet to n
point ther &c south a degrees 80 minutes As sec
onds west 80 feet TO the beginning, and desig-
mated on the Belmoot Land Company's map as
lot No. 8 in section 26. Having been requested 80
to by the beneficiary under deed OF trust dated
the 2oth day of Januar 1880, from Daniel Law.
renee to myself as trustee to secure the snm of
sl,oO2, 'vidcnccd by eighty nine monthly notes
OF SIS each, forty'six having been paid on and
discharged. ~
TERMS OF SALE-Cash rs to q sam sufficient
to pay the costs OF executing this trust rs woli
as the sun OF S5S5.l6, being The amount In de.
fault. and rs TO tho sum OF S3i2, with Interest
thereon from the 29th day OF January. 1897, upon
credit to become due in mogthly instalments
OF SIS each, with interest upon esch instaIment
from the 29ih day OF January, 1890 for the pur.
pose OF meeting the notes yet II fall due and "a
10 the residue, II any, npou credit OF one and
two years from day OF sale. All deferred paw
ments to be evidenced by notes OF the purchaser
secured by deed OF trust upon the premises to DO
sold. u, II COCKE w
IL Tota Trustee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
Polls wonderland Theater.

Harry Leclair and Edward Leslie con-
tinue to charm everyone who visits
the Wonderland with their splendid
proteau traverty in THAT Woman"
The charming little comedietta is posi-
lively fascinating in its ridiculous stu
ations and in the opportunities 1t gives
Mr.. Leclair and Mr.. Leslie to display
their clever versatility Miss Jewels
rarely beautiful singing is likewise a
feature which interests every visitor to
the Wonderland. Mr.. Smith and Miss
Fuller present a musical novelty that is
unique for the uncommon character of
the instruments played. among others
being the bamboo bells and the marin1-
DO, exclusively played by these artists
Mays and Hunter in their great banjo
playing, Miss Ltllie Laskelle in her
piquant songs, and Eulalie in her break
neck acrobatic dancing, are others
among a long list Of entertainers who
make a visit to Wonderland this week
exceptionally attractive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
FAIR HAVEN.

Concerning the New York Philhar-
monte club, which is to appear in the
Hyperion Saturday evening, the AL
bany Journal says; The New York
Philharmonic club visited Albany last
evening. No one left the hall until the
last number was finished, and a pin
might have been heard to drop during
pianisslmo passages. When we add
that the Philharmonic club far sur
passed our most sanguine expectations,
1t Is merely saying that the concert
proved thoroughly delightful in every
respect. Concerted selections were CIV
en- with perfect taste and finish. In
deed, 1t is not too much to say that the
same effect could not have been at
tained by three or four times the num-
Der CT indifferent artists. The Phil
harmonic completely crowded the hall
A special song service will be held at
the Grand avenue Baptist church next
Sunday evening. A fine program Of
music has been arranged by the choir
of the church. The musical part Of the
service will be as follows:
Hymn No. 1.
Choir hymn, No. Sc. ............. Hawley
Jubilate Dec. George #. Hamer
Hymn No. All.
AS a Bird in Meadows Fair. .Mosenthal
Love Divine, All Love EXcelling....
.."......, .................. .Stainer
Peace and Light. Chadwick
Hymn No. 1884,
The Good Shepherd. ."..........,.B arri
Hymn No. 161.
Christ church, East Haven, which
has been closed during the winter, will
be reopened for service Sunday at A p.
M, when Rev. Mr.. Wells Of Newington
will preach. Mr.. Wells preach In this
church several times last year with
great acceptance, 1t Is intended to
keep the church open during the sum
mer.
The New Haven Street railway ran
cars to Lake Saltonstall and Morris
Cove on a twenty minute schedule
yesterday, thus giving six minute cars
from the green to Fair Haven.
Just previous to the memorial services
yesterday Comrade T. G. w. Jefferson
presented a handsome silk flag to the
Boys Brigade of the East Pearl street
M. E. church. The captain responded
to the presentation speech in behalf of
the company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
Grand Opera House.

That the Rentz Santley Novelty and
Burlesque company which opened yes
terday, will be popular with the large
number of patrons was evident from
the large sized audience present yester-
day afternoon and evening. The the
alter was crowded at both performances
and the audience was kept busy APP
plauding the many good acts on the
bill. Every act on the varied bill won
the approba tion of the audience, while
the opening new burletta entitled "A
Shakesperian Carnival" In which the
whole company appeared, afforded
much amusement This burIesque is
followed by Collins and Collins in a very
neat song and dance act.
Miss Clara Simpson sang several Sc
lections which made great hits with
the audience, among them being her
speciality, THE Bowery Girl" which
was capitally rendered. She was IA
vored with several encores. A special
feature Of this company is the produc-
tion of the original living Bronze
Statues" which made such hit at
the Casino in New York. There is
nothing in these pictures to offend any
one and they are in the Same line with
the living pictures, which are also pro-
duced during the performance. The
audience were loud in their applause
last evening. Leslie and Tenley were
also excellent Irish comedians. Baisley
and Simonds were also we'll received.
Rowe and Rentz do a very clever ira
peze act and are one Of the many
strong numbers on the program. The
performance concludes with a new bur-
lesque entitled Venus and Apollo.
The entire performance is worthy of
large audiences at all performances
There will be a special matinee to-day
Immediately after the morning parade
of the Wild West show. Doors open
at 10 a. m. The regular matinee on
Saturday at p. m.
Mr.. Joseph Callahan and his own
company will appear at the Grand on
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday next,
with matlnees Tuesday and Wednes-
day. An exchange says: Sir Henry
IrWng's version of Faust" was given
at the Grand Opera house last evening
for the first tim in America without
the English player The occasion was
also the stellar debut of Joseph Gala
han, and the reception accorded both
the play and the star augurs well for
the success Of the venture
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31

Hyperion.


The play in aid of the Yale navy, to
be given by 1.-THE strollers" Of New
York in the Hyperion theater at 8:15
this evening. is very highly spoken of.
The piece is entitled, 1.-THE Mother-il-
law" and will be preceded by the far
cical comedy, Raspberry Shrub-Sec."
"The Strollens" are well known in New
Haven, and always give the best of
amateur acting. An exchange gays:
Even to persons whose whole time is
given to the stage, such ability to COM
prehend and enact characters with the
naturalness, tunor ando energy which
'The Strollers" displayed comes only
after continuous series of perform
ances, with continuous study and CON
tlnual Improvement. To be sure the
pieces played were light farcial come
dies, but the company brought out the
merriment splendidly and kept the audi
ence in a laugh nearly all the time--a
tribute that Is rarely paid to the com
edy powers of amateur players. They
were original and quick in their gest-
ures and dn those bits of action which
stagefollz call business" but which the
audience enjoyed as rollicking good
fun. Sale Of seats now open.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31

Some Interesting Games at the Lawn Club
Yesterday.
Play was resumed In the New Eng
gland tennis tournament at the New
Haven Lawn clubs grounds near Whit
ney avenue yesterday morning. There
was large company of spectators pres
emit and the conditions for the playing
were unusually favorable. No games
were played in the singles In the morn
ing, but a spirited game in the doubles
took place between Budlong and Tai
mage and Larned and Rowland. Bud
long and Talmage beat in the first
round. GA, ga. This means that Bud
long and Talmage will meet Chace and
Foote In the doubles
In the second round Of the consola-
ton matches Loomis beat Moody, 10
and go, and Terry beat Hart, GO, CO.
In the preliminary consultations Dyer
defaulted to Ryder.
In the afternoon Chace defeated Kent
ell, 90, and Chace defeated Budlong
6-3, 7-5. The latter was most interest
ing game and brought out some fine
playing.
In the doubles played in the afternoon
Hobart and MoEnroe defeated Phelps
and A. Kent, Ga 90.
Fisher and Paret defeated Hobart and
McEnroe, e-3 6-1,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31

Yesterday was "Red Letter" day in
the history of Savin Rock, being one
Of the largest opening days ever known
there. 1t was estimated that between
IL, 900 and 10000 persons were present.
The crowd on a whole was an orderly
one, and no arrests were made. One Of
the features Of the day was to have
been balloon ascension and parachute
drop at Railroad grove, but at $3.50
o'clock the balloon burst and the ts-
cension had to be postponed.
The balloon was ell inflated and
everything was in readiness for the
ascension when the balloon burst at
the top and the gas escaped An at
tempt will be made to have the ascen-
sion take place Saturday afternoon at
o'clock.
The travel on the Winchester avenue
railroad was unusually heavy, and the
company was obliged to put on thirty
two extra cars to accommodate the
traffic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
COMMUNICATIONS.
A Mystery Explained.


To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND CouRT Err
In the published reports of Wednes-
days legislative action 1t was stated
that a bill forbidding the use of 'esti-
mates" (not officially Guaranteed by
Life Insurance companies and Building
and Loan concerns soliciting business
was rejected. 1t seemed very strange,
almost incredible that our great
"solons" at Hartford could by any
means be induced to reject bill whose
self-evident and sole object was to pro-
tect the poor and ignorant against the
sharpers who are plundering them Of
their hard-earned money by fooling
them with liberal Estimates" of the
rich dividend" or Surplus" which is
to be theirs by and by, but which in
reality are as worthless az the Confed-
crate bank notes which the old veter-
ans are carrying around as keep
sakes." The actions Of the same solons,
however, in 1egalizing pool selling ex-
plains the whole thing. 1t is now self
evident that the majority Of our wise
lawmakers really believe in gambling.
They believe that 1t Is a good, wise,
economic provision to permit the cum
ming to plumber the foolish, and to
protect the crafty while he is deceiving
the avaricious.
To be consistent our eolons should
now move on logically and enact
law permitting the great and moral
Louisiana Lottery company" to open
a branch office in Connecticut at once.
"A part Of the community" at least
IS in favor of that, and another part is
Indifferent. So long as gambling is
legallzed 1t Is not fair to exclude '"The
Louisiana" That concern is at least as
fair in its methods Of distributing 1.-THE
pool" as some of the estimating" con-
Germs, and does the people Of this state
far less harm because 1t only takes
pennies" from them, whereas the
others take dollars land many Of them.
ht A
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
industrial Homo.

I have been surprised find in many
articles published on the Calvary In
dustrial Home" how little charity there
Is toward the unfortunate one who need
occasionally helping hand and kind
word to become better men and citizens.
1t seems to me in the frequency of
saloons in that vicinity we have quite
as much of a nuisance as the Home will
be under Christian management.
Let our citizens initiate more the ex-
ample of Him who went about doing
good, and help the poor outcast in oud
midst. CITIZEN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
Only Big Guns.

The Hartford Courant remarks re-
garding one Of the changes to be inau-
gurated at Yales next commencement:
1T is announced in New Haven that
hereafter the perfunctory speeches at
the alumni dinner those from repre-
sentatives of the classes that have
come back for reunion, viii be omitted
They must all be got of at the morning
meeting of the day before. Only big
guns for the great occasion"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
Keep Your House Closed /.

Superintendent of Police Treadwell
Smith warns householders to lock their
doors and windows to-day and to-mor-
row at such times as they may leave
their homes If only for few minutese,
as 1t is believed that the Wild West
show will draw a number Of sneak
thieves to the city to ply their nefari-
GUS. trade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
MnaInntnntlx Killad.

st. Louis, May BOA special to the
Chronicle from Lenatbnon, Ind, says
that Thomas Tyre, an attorney Of that
city, while decorating the windows Of
his office in the fifth story Of the Castle
hall this morning, lost his balance and
fell Gle was killed instantly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
pnnhurx vs.. walllngford.

Danbury, May SO.-Three thousand
people witnessed the baseball game
played here this afternoon between the
Wallingford and the local teams. The
game this afternoon resulted in a VIC
tory for the visitors, the score being IL
to il.
In the morning game the Danbury
team defeated the Wallingford team IL
to 2.