davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
SMART BILLIARDS.
LAST WEEK,S EXHIBITIONS THE
FINEST SEEN IN ST.
PAUL.
REVIEW OF THE GAMES.
BOTH HATLEY AND HARRISONsS
WORK CREDITABLE TO
THOSE PLAYERS.
TOURNAMENT TALKED OF.
Handicap for Harrison. Thayer,
Logan and Capen Is Being
Arranged.

The six exhibitions at fourteen
inch balk line billiards concluded at
Foley's Wednesday evening we"e in
every way the finest in point of
merit ever played in st. Paul, as
We'll as most attractive in the very
large and select attendance at each
contest. Every game but one was
so. we'll contested that they be-
came at times really exciting. Young
Harrison played the best billiards
of his life by a large percentage, and
Hatley maintained his reputation for
steady, mastery play throughout,
and succeeded in making the grand
run at fourteen-inch balk line of
126 in the last days play. In the
opening game on Monday afternoon
he completed his 800 in twenty in
nings, an average of just IS. With
a high run OF SO at the finish he was
only forty buttons in front of Har-
rison, who was doing brilliant, steady
work, having 81 for his high run and
an average of Is, which was good for
a youngSter. In the evening Har-
rison turned the tables on his steady
competitor by making 305 to Hat
ly'S 800, with a high run Of 50 to
Hatly's 40, and an average of l. %
to Hatley's 121a.
On the following afternoon, Harri-
son was still in splendid stroke. and
secured 354 buttons to Hatley's 300.
with "a fer his highest run. Hat
ley could only get AZ for his best.
The young mans average was a trifle
over IA; Hatley had II for his. The
evening game found Harrison off
stroke and an easy prey for the vet
eran. Hatley scored his required
800 with high run of 64 and an
average of Is 2-3 to Harrison 169,
with 62 for high run and an aver
age of 91a.
The last day, in the afternoon,
showed Hatley again in splendid
form, making his 800 with a closing
run of 6S to be resumed in the even
ing, while Harrison could only get
2O2 for his share. Hatley averaged
over IA and Harrison was up to near
ly Is, with 81 for high run
In the evening when they came to
the table for the last and closing
game, Hatley had the balls in splen-
did position left by him in the aft
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
D. B. HILL IN OHIO.
Great Meetings With True Blue
Democrats as Speakers.

| Great Meetings With True Blue
Democrats as Speakers.
LIMA. o., Oct. Ex-senator David
B. Hill, eX-Gov. James E. Campbell
Senator Calvin S. Brice and ]. r.
Peaslee were greeted by 10000 listen
ers at the great mass meeting here
today. There was also a big parade
and a reception to ex-Gov. Camp-
bell. On their way here this morn
ing Gov. Hill addressed a great
crowd at Fostoria, paying special att
tention to ex-Secretary Fosters pur-
pose at the end of his administration
to issue bonds. They then paid a
surprise visit to Findlay, and both
spoke to a large assembly in the on
era house.
1T was the intention to hold the
meeting at Lima in the open air, but
windy weather ordered otherwise.
Senator Hill spoke at the opera
house, while Campbell spoke at MIL
sic hall. Hill, after he was through
at the opera house, went to Music
nall and addressed the great crowd
there. His speech was mainly an
exhortation to the Democrats to
stand together and eulogy of ex-
GOV. Campbell. In discussing the
Democratic tariff law he said If
would finally work out for the good
OF the country. If a mistake was
made in collecting too little taxss
that could be remedied. At least the
money which had not been collected
was still in the pockets of the neo-
pie and not piled up in the treasury
as surplus. Times began to i'm
prove, he said, as soon as the Nc
K1nley law was repealed. That meas
ure had caused deficit of $50 600
OO0 the last year of its life. Senator
Hill said the Democrats could win
IN Ohio If they polled 80 per cent
OF the vote in 1892
Ex-Gov Campbell spoke of ccrrup-
ton in the Ohio state legislature.
and the vices and abuses of bossism
IN cincinnati, which he handled in
MS usual style. Senator Brice was
WlH received at his old home. Tn
fact all the Speakers met oyations
AT o'clock they all started on a
special train for Dayton. Both Hill
and Campbell spoke to large, enthu-
s1asthc crowds at Wapakoneta and
sydney. AIT Sydney the DAYTON
committee met them, and the run
was made straight to Dayton, where
the party stopped for much-need-
ed rest. AT Lima tonight Judge
Mooney and ex-Congressman Hill.
OF the Defiance district, spoke to
large and enthusiastic crowds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
High Prices for Racers

NEW YORK, Oct. pa number Of
norses ~ IN training, the property of J
Il: F. p. Keene, W. II. Forbes ana
otners, n5 were sold at auction at Morris
We're realized. The FOLLOWING hrpu9bf
81 GOO or over: Hornpipe, b c. G. bv
Mr. P1ckwick-Round Dance. J. M Mo,
Gormack, 5000; Agitator, ch c. 8. bv
EfTillbe-Atnlenei f1isb ada1 g. F. Johnson, $1,000;
Ella! T., ]: Sheridan, 81, 100: Gold crest
en- G, z, by Ben dOr-Princess Iskra
w. l.. Powers, COO; Peep O. Day' h g
z. by AASydrGs5hire-Sundown, a ]. McCor,
Tc ITlrach, Sz.oOo; Roundsman, b C, 2. by
$$2oCe; 1amsel, ch t, 2, by KingIike,, Kifgoe,
Stone Crop, Duke Bros, s3,IC0: Zen
Amela, C. 2, by Ben Ami-Prose q
s E,ay Byrnes; 81 goo; G:gmonda, b f, ?, by
Connoisseur, ch c, 8, by Sir ModreT, , ;
D1X1anne, j. E. Seagran. s460O
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
LOCOMOTIVES FOR RUSSIA.
Philadelphia Firm to Make Some
for the Big New RniIroaa

FhiiaueIphIa Firm to Make Some
for the Big New Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 26.-It
was stated in shipping circles today.
that the operators of the Trans-Con-
tlnental railroad now in course of
construction from the Black sea
across to Vladivostock, had placed a
large order here for locomotives for
service on that road, and that the
British whaleback steamship Tur-
rett Bell had been chartered to load
the first cargo here. in December.
The Turrett Bell will take a full
cargo of these locomotives to Novor-
Vossisk, Russia. and this shipment
will be followed by others equally
large. The Turrett Bell at present
is engaged in the coal trade be-
tween Sydney, c. B., and Montreal.
The Trans-Continenta railroad
when completed, will be one of the
largest corporations in existence, and
It's tracks will extend over $500 miles
OF territory, the greater portion hav-
ing already been completed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
BIG THING IN WHISKY.
The Trust Now Controls 95 Per
Cent of the Production.

Cent of the Production.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-A morning
paper says that the final steps i'm
the cousummation of a gigantic
combination of all of the important.
distilleries in the country were taken
today. Another large company en-
tered the combination, giving inn
the hands of one set Of men the
control of 95 instead of 80 per. cent
of the total production of spirits and
cattle-feeding products in the United
States. The agreement goes into eff
feet Immediately, and is signed by
the following companies: The Amer
lean Spirits Manufacturing, common.
ly called 'sthe Whisky trust the
American Distributing, the Ameri-
can Distilling, the Atlas, Globe and
Mutual companies All of the large
companies control the smaller dis
tilleries in their territory The agree
ment runs for eight months, which
comprises the whisky season. The
absolute control of the production.
price and distribution is placed in
the hands of the controlling board
known as the executive committee.
Each interest is represented on this
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
JACKETS IND CAPES At NEARLY HA|F F-pR|F

bought $500 garments for spot cash from of the largest
New
money at off the regular price enabled
Coaks
garment
Ladies Heavy Jackets, made of good, no
1di, ihGdfy FI 1Tge Wi sleeves sleeves each Sl.25
1,aoie lar; faeh EStr, I'm: II w., So 90
rdii 6a E Fleeye1 r, each a.; w. S4.75
1sdie iooPal Ftrl sfsEes r s1 Si1kned s each ss75
electric seal and high storm collar lined with radame
LADIES' faSh Wool Seal Canes 10 a:s: 49,: $3.50
LADIES' best Rt sa1 o1i rh1daf9s & each sl4 SO
LADIES' Re Eea n 1haaame each Go SIS. 90
made oflarg curly skins lined with so
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
Other Bargains vvosatE. Securing

UNDERWEAR.
Ladies very heavy Ribbed Underwear
Pants or Vests, each. 1Sc
Ladies, very fine Wool Plated Worst
ed Underwear (pants only; had we
vests TO match the price would be
Ladies very fine quality Worsted
Union Suits (small sizes only) worth
$1.50. Now per suit .75c
Boys and Girls heavy Merino Under
MITTENs AND GLOVES.
Boys and Girls heavy all wool Nit
tens, per pair. Sc
Ladies very fine all wool Worsted Nit
tens, per pair. BE
Ladies fine Maco Leather Mittens,
fleece lined, per pair. .45c
Ladies very fine pure Silk Mittens,
Silk lined, per pair. Observation-Disclosures. 80:
HOSIERY.
Ladies heavy all wool seamless Cash
mere Hose, per pair. 15c
Infants very fine pure wool seamless
Cashmere Hose, per pair. .1Oc
RIBBONS.
Best quality pure silk Satin Ribbon,
No. 2, per yard. Sc
All other widths at proport:onate
prices.
BLANKETS.
Heavy 10-4 size wool finish Blankets,
Very heavy half wool Blankets, each
Extra heavy over half wool very large
size Blankets, per pair. 81 65
Finest Lambs Wool California Bian-
kets, extra large, per pair. So 80
COMFORTERS.:
Very. heavy large Bed Comforters,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
HERBERT MOIR,s CHALLENGE.
Australians Are still After the
America,s Cup.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-It has been learn
ed that the withdrawal of the challenge
of Charles D. Rose for the Americas
cup will not affect the intentions of
Herbert Moir, the wealthy Australian
merchant, regarding the yacht West
ralia, which he intends to build, with a
syndicate, for the purpose of challeng
ing for the Americas cup in '96. The
Western Australians are to hold a
big banquet in November, which will
be presided over by a distinguished
sporting peer and it is expected that the
pronouncsment of the Westralia chal-
lenge will then be made. 1t is virtu-
ally settled that the Westralia will be
built on the Clyde.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
AURORA SKATING RINK
liz VIII BE Fitted Up for w,n.
Snort.


ne aurora Park Skating Rink COM
pany mas leased the Aurora. Rase pau
park and will operate one of tho finast
skatlng rings in the Northwest Coz
warming rooms will be erected on tb',
Dale street side, where refreshments will,
De served and skates rented to nartias
ueslrlns them. Special days will be SET
dslue 1or polo matches, and all sports
peuaiidr 70 the winter season will be
conducted there. The manoao,,,or.. !.
VIII take all steps necessary to keen II
iirst-class. A rtafn percentage of the
oally receipts will be set aside to he do
mated to the associated charities of the
city. The entrance will be on Aurora
avenue, near Dale street, where it will
pe accessible to all car lines. The con.
ha ~ m fs,il nanagement of the club will
pc as follows: William H. Hofer. nres-
ioent; +. j. Metzdorf. secretary and
treasurer; ]. A. Wolf, manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

his resignation and It is understood
that it wGs accepted. This action is
the result of an investigation into Mr..
kieckhoeffer's accounts, which has
been in process for some time. 1t has
been said that the investigation de-
veloped Irregularities in bookkeeping.
Mr.. Kieckhoeffer has held the office
for the past ten years. The place pays
81, 100 a year. Mr.. Kieckhoeffer was
appointed from the District of Colum5
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
MIR. CarlisIe,s Vote.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Secretary
Carlisle has not yet fully decided
whether he will go ito Kentucky to vote
at the coming election. The last day
on which he can register Is on Wednes-
day next,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
IN THE THIRD DEGREE.
norman Is Convicted of Murder
at Grand Rnnids

N "rNuU Hap1NS.
GRAND RAPIDS, Wis, Oct. pa
Verdlct In the Hoffman murder case.
Whlch occupied the attention of the
superior court all of this week, was
brought in today, the jury being out all
nght. HOFFMAN was found guilty of
murder in the third degree, the same as
al MS former trial at Wausau. The at
torneys for. the defendant, made a mo-
ton to set aside the verdict and grant
a new trial. Argument will be heard
Dec. Z
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

We shall show, this week, large
number OF the choicest creations in
Hats, dress and opera Bonnets, ETC..
including our latest Paris importations
and our own designs. ST. Paul ladies
specially invited. Vose, 522 Nicollet
ave-, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

FOR beauty, style and effect, by Paris.
London and New York modistes bnt
our prices are much lower. Vose 522
Nicollet ave.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

The best restaurant for Ladies and
Gentlemen, is the Hotel Metropolitan.
This fine European and American plan
hotel leads in accommodations and pop
ularity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
New Chrysanthemnnis.

The first of the season may be had
at May & Co.'S, 25, q w. 5th st.
Don't be disappointed if you find you
have neglected to place your order soon
enough.
Come now, we will do our best to ac-
commodate you.
Oakes,s Tailor, 1872 East Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

Floral designs for Weddings and fu-
nerals, Robert c. Seeger, 62 East Sew
enth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
HEeTIC0n AeTCn0ntS' Protective Low
l ......0nd COLLECTION Association f!

COLLECTIONS made in all parts of the
United States and Canada Outside collec-
lions solicited. Commission only. No col
lee tion, no charge. For terms, references,
etc. address 5O6-5O7 Washburn
Building, st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

Order your suit or overcoat now!
You will need them probably before we
can get to make them.
Oakes, Tailor, 1872 East Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
RESIGNED BY REQUEST.
Disbursing officer Kfeckhoeffer Is
Out of Office.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2e.-Franciss
j. Kieckhoeffer, disbursing officer of
the state department, today rendered
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

Our goods are worth 100 cents on the
dollar No fire sale stock on hand
Oakes, Tailor, 1872 East Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
Fish Before Meot

The fashion of serving fish before
meat began in 1862.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
Our Hats Not Exceuad

Roses and othcr fresh cut flowers.
Robert c. Seeger, 81 East Seventh ST
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
vose's Elegant Millinery.

Best dressers dress in Cakes clothes.
1872 East Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS
DTDTH0

BIRTHS.
Mr. and Michael Bender. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Peterson. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson. .... Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Colman Flaherty. Boy
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Shelton. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schmidt. Boy
DEATHS.
Arthur Preuss, ia Edward st....3 yrs
Florence Calvin, 20S z 14th st.....6 yrs
Albert Navratil, Arlington, Minn..S3 yrs
Mary Mangan, 40 w Dearborn avs yrs
Rudolph Wageur, 7Oz S Victoria: 5 yrs
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
Elegant Millinery Sets

Hat, Collar and Muff, at Vose's. 529
Nicollet ave-, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
DI ED.

SENG-Florenz K, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seng, 222 Smith
avenue aged two years and nine
months. Funeral from above resi-
dence Sunday, October 27 at o'clock.
Funeral private.
GILLETT-A. G. Gillett, aged Is, died
at Hutchinson, Mimi, Oct. oath, 1895.
Buried under Odd Fellows auspices
Sunday, Oct. 9th, 2:30 p. m, from
residence of his son-in-law, Thomas
Hyland, 761 Cedar street. Interment
at Oakland. Addison, N. Y, papers
please copy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
EDITORS CRY FOR TT.

committee and it's dictates are to be
final without appeal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
ANNOUNC CEMENTS.
I. O. O. F.. Attention!

I. o. o. F., Attention!
THE FUNERAL OF OUR LATE
Brother A. G. Gillett, of Vermillion
Lodge No. 8, will take place from 761
Cedar street Sunday, Oct. 27, at 2:30
D. M, under the auspices of Columbia
Lodge 205. All Odd Fellows are in
vited to attend. Members of 205 will
meet at the lodge room at 1 p. m. w.
P. Dyer, N. G.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
MANY FELL ON BOTH SIDES.
Bloody Fight Between MOham-
medans and Catholics.

CETTINJE, Montenegro, Oct 26-
A bloody fight between Mohamme-
dams and Catholics has taken place
at Scutari, Albania. Many were
killed on both sides.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

Furs! Fur Repairing! At Merrell
Ryder's, 339 Jackson, st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

Choice Chrysanth emums
OF all, colors at. May & Co.'S, 25, 27
West Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
SHAWLS.

SHAWLS.
Ladies very heavy, largest size. fine
WOOL Beaver Shawls, each. $l.65
YARNS, ICE WOOL, ETC.
Fine German Knitting Yarn. made bv
Fleisher, per A-lb. skein. PIC
Finest imported Saxony Yarn, per
Skeln ........................
Best quality imported Ice Wool, for
ooA VI 1o pallS. ....................10 .10c
HANDkERCHIEFS
Ladies fast colored Border Hemmed
Handkerchiefs, each. .1Nc
La6ies a6iess fine embroidered Handker-
Ladies, fine pure linen hemstitched
Handkerchlefs, each. &c
Ladies finest sheer lawn and embroid-
, efed initial Handkerchiefs, each. sc
Addles ai11t me hand embroidered pure
SILK japanese Handkerchiefs, escal-
loped edges, each. Observation-Disclosures
WRAPPERS.
Ladies' fine Calico Wrappers. large
sleeves and full skirts, each. soc
Ladles very fine Indigo blue Wrap
perS. large sleeves and full skirts
o"0ii ''''''''...'...'....... .70c
TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, TOWELS
AND TOwELING.
Fine pure linen Table Cloths, per
Fine pure linen fringed Table Cloths,
212 yards long, each. .75c
F1ne Inc pure pure linen Napkins, large size,
Very fine real German linen Napkins.
~ inches square, per dozen 81 10
Pure linen Huck Towels, each. .......7c
very heaVy extra size pure linen
Huck Towels, each. 1Cr
F1ne linen hemstitched Towels, AZ
inches long, each. lac
Very heavy pure linen Russia Crash,
per ydrQ. III
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

UphOistering.
Schroeder & Dickinson, 16 E. 9Th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

Fancy Jardinieres
In the latest designs, at May & Co.'S,
25, 27 w. Fifth street.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14

TRUSTER'S SALE-ON THE 2STH DAY OF
4 DECEMBER, 1895 at 10 O'Clock m. in front
OF tho courthouse In tho city OF Roanoke, Va,
will orer for sale to the highest bidder, at pub-
lie auction, the following described property,
with Its improvements thereon, situated in the
county OF Roanoke, near Roanoke city, Va,
bounded and described rs follows, to-wit:
Beginning at point on tho east 81 tc of Bel
mort avenue f6l feet south OF Bullitt avenue.
thence with Belmont avenue eouth Is degrees 90
minutes 10 seconds east 30 feet to point, thence
north "a degrees "a minutes as seconds cast 100
feet to an nllcy, thence with alley north Is de-
grces 20 minut.s Is seconds west ~ feet TO
point thence south II degrees 30 minutes Is sec.
onds west 1870 feet to the beginning, and desig
mated on the Belmo,t Land Company's map as
lot No. in section 90. Having been requested so
to by the beneficiary under deed OF trust dated
the oath day OF Januar 1890, from Daniel Law
renee to myself as trustee to secure the sum of
Sl,502, evidenced by eighty nine monthly notes
OF SiS each, fortysix having been paid or and
discharged.
TERMS OF sALE-Cssh as to sum sufficient
to pay the costs OF executing this trust, az well
as the snm OF $555.1e, being the amount In dc.
fault, and as to the sum OF S3i2, with interest
thereon from the Doth day OF January. 1897, npon
q credit to become due in monthly instameuts
OF SlS each. with interest upon each instalmeut
from the 29th day of January, 1890. for the pur
posc OF meeting the notes yet tn fall due and IA
to the residue, II any, upon credit OF one and
two years from day OF sale. All deferred pay
mcnts to be evidenced by notes OF the purchaser
secured by deed OF trust upon the premises to be
sold. L. Ii. COOKE,
II 20 I'd Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14
II ltd.

Pr. VIRTUE OF CERTAIN DERD OF
- truet from d w. Harth TO the undersigned
dated the 2ist day OF May. 1880, and recorded in
me cier g office OF the musings court for the
Oily or Roanoke In deed book 81 pago l29,
s ~nicn was h given to secure the payment of
Loan Association, default having been made in
the payment OF u rart thereof and being directed
Dy said assoc Stion so to do, we shall ofrer for
s 80 ct pnbic aaction on the premies on TUES.
DAY, THE 17TH DAY OF DECEnBEr, 1925. at
O'Clock ,. m, the followi & described parcel of
Iapn WILD Its improseT ,nts:
6eglnnn. at The nor. west corner OF OF Hill
.feet aid Fithbnrne alley, thence with Hi
street in westrly direction SO feet to the land
Aiex W .ston tuenco with said land in a
-, Srtherly direttlnn $50 feet to oint thence in
an eastery Director pa:al ell with hill street Sc
feet TO Fishburne alley. thence with eaid alley In
.sc1tharly direction $50 feet to nill street, the
pclnt OF beginnIrS.
. TERMs.Cash as to expenses of sale as we'll as
Go sum OF eP7b.42 being the amount due under
tho ceed OF trpst asave mentioned; the balance
upon oro6it Of ono and two years, the pur.
{Saasr 70 Rlyi his negotiable notes to bo secured
Ssoee5 Gfssss' o. Tho propelt' conveyed
i. II. COOKE,
], w. IIIRLDS,
IL n-td. trustees,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14
ASsIsnn Curfos.

Seekers of tho "qunint and curious" nro
beginning to think of American Indian
decorations. An acquaintance who visited
Alaska not long ago mado collection of
bags, boxes, paddles and "totom" poles.
with an eye to tho decoration of his rcccp.
tion hall. He found his first treasures at
Fort Wranglc in tho form of handsomely
carved paddle, u bark rug horn spoons
and bono daggcrs and slowed them away
In his statcroom. That night no did not
sleep wink. Tho odor from those Indian
things was something not to DO described.
Iho purser had to put them and the rest
of his collection down in tho hold for tho
remainder OF the trip. When he reached
home, no had to have the things unpacked
in tho back yard and thoroughly cloanscd
with soap, water and n scrubbing brush
boforo ho dared havo them brought into
the house,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14

Rf VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
~ trust from Mrs. M. NJ. Danforth to the under
signed, dated the 10th day of October, 1890, and
recorded In the clerks Office OF the huatngs court
LOT LOT the city OF Rovnokc In deed book g. page a.
Wnlcn was given to SECURE the payment OF a cor
tam bond to tho Did Dominion Building and
noan association, default having been made in
the payment OF part thereof, and being directed
ny SAID Association 90 to do, we shall offer for
s ny az PA Apcion on the premises. TUES
lo:lo o,cock n. toe following described parcel
OF land with lite improvements:
"A certain parcel OF land situated In the city of
Roanoke, Va, on che north side OF Charles street
a ana fronting thereon 90 foot and running back
section 4 OF tho Lewis Ao dition 10 the city OF
Roanoke. ~ wy Va
TEhMS-Cash as to the expenses OF aale ns well
der tho deed OF trust above mentioned; the bal.
ance upon credit OF one and two years, the pur.
chaser 10 give his negotiable notes to be secured
by deed OF trust on tho property conveyed
l.. II COOKE,
j. w. SHIELDS,
Ai-lftu Trustees,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-14
Divorce In Burma.

Suppose Burmese husband and vito
quarrel and determine to separate. Tho
wife, who always does all the market
ing, goes out and buys two littlo can
dies of equal length. which arc made
especially for this use. She brings them
homo She and'he husband sit down
on tho floor and light them simultane-
ously. Ono candle stands for him, the
other for her. Tho one whose candle
burns out first rises and goes out of tho
house forever, with nothing but what
he or sho may have on. Tho ono whose
candle has survived tho longest, oven
by second, takes everything. So tho
divorce and division Of tho property. if
you can call that division, arc settled.
philadelphia Times