davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04

TRUSTEES SALE.-ON THE 2)TH DAYOF
JANUARY, 1873, at 1925 o'cl >ck A. M, /
Will orer for sale ct public auction on the
premises, the following de.ceibcI parcel OF land
Roanoke
beginning ut a point on the south side OF Mag
nolia street 1850 feet west OF Park street thence
WIN Magnolia street north 75 de rces mnute ca
west - Feet to point, thence south II degrees SIS
minutes w st tC0 feet TO a point thence sonth 7S
degrees minutes cast 81 feet to point. thence
north III degrees IS minutes cast 10 feet TO tho
pcglnntng and known a. part OF lots % and %
sec ion 10. OF the map OF Trout and Jamisop's
NORM 81 70 al ition to Roanok. city, Va
Ihe a6 We ale is made By authority contained
In de'd or trust from Z. Clarke dated the lst
q ~ OF July, 1891. and recorded in the clerks
ON e or the hastings co TT for the oity of Roam.
otc 10 deed BOOK ~, page 1873 Defauit having
neen m Ide In the payment under the bond
therein secured for more than thrco months
ThRMS OF SA Gosh. The amount due
3lstday Of December, 1895. SILAS w BURT,
IL ~ VI Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04
1868 500.

Time tries all things. Years will
make good reputation or establish n
bad one. "You cannot fool all of the
people all the time" If a thing is
found to be good it will last as the
years 90 by.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04
TRUSTEES sArK-oN THE eoTH nav OF

TRUSTEES sAtE-oN THE 9th DAY OF
q JANUARY, 1896, AT 1920 O'CLOCK p NJ.
l Will oner for sale at public auction on the
p,eInses, the following described parcel or land
with It's improvements, situated in the city OF
:. Beginning at point on the south side OF
Magnolia street 1854 feet west of Park street,
thence with Magnolia street north IS degrees 5
minutes west 2'4 feet to a point, thence sout h
IL degrees rs minutes wet 100 feet to q point,
thence south rs degrees minutes east az 4 feet
to point, thence north II degrees IS minutes
east 100 feet 10 the beginning. and known as
part or lot ~ section 10 OF the map OF Trout and
Virginia ''
The above sale is made by authority contained
In deed OF trust from J. g. Clai Ike, dated the
lat day OF July, 1892. and recorded In the clerk
office OF the hastings court for the city OF Roam
oke In deed book 10, page i40 Default having
been made In the payments under the bond
therein eetured for more than three months.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. The amount fuo
31st day OF December, 1895
la2O I'd SILAS W. BURT, Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04

'QRuSTEE'S SALE.-ON THE 7fH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1896. AT IL O'CLOCK A.. MI
premises the 70 lowing described parcel of land.
win lts improvements, situated IN tho city of
hoanoke, Va, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at point on the east side of Henry
street 100 Go feet south Of Robertson rect thence
south 81 degsees caet 100 fe't to n point thence
south degrees west 2t.45 feet to q point, thence
north ~ degrees west 10O feet to Henry street.
tnence with Henry street north Q degrees east
z4.t, feet to the i'lacc OF beginning, ii being a
portion OF that lot conveyed to George r. Moore
0y deed from Terry and 1r ut dated July so, 1887.
anu recorded In the clerks office OF the hustiDps
court court for ths city OF Roanoke, Va, deed book
No 9, page 277.
The abova sale will be made by the authority
contained In certain deed OF trust from NJ A.
Johnson aud L. A. Thurman dated the 2?th dsy
OF November, 1891, and recorded in the clerks
ONCE OF the hastings cOu in deed book 10, page
2o5 de1au!t haeing b Ell mae In tie PAYMENTS
nnoer the bond therein secured for more than
three months.
The above sale will be ma'e by the under
signed, who was substituted as trustee In the
aD vo mentioned deed OF trust In the place OF
john z. Ten Eyck by an order of the hustipgs
curt fer the city OF Roanoke, Va, entered at the
December term, 1875.
IBkMS OFSALE-Cash.
ne amounton under the above mentioned
de- OF trnst is 1851 80 o. the 3ist day OF De-
ccmber. 1895. r. w GOODWIN.
Hftc. Substituted Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04
LEGAL MOTORS.

nose, in decd book rs, page 3ta. Defanlt HAVING
oeen made In the payment under tho bond thcreifI
se TH tor more than three months.
under the above deed Of trust Is 81 s4i II ne f the
Slst day OF December, 1895 ' ~ '-1'
u Ntds SILAS w. BURT. Trustse
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04

TO LIZZIE N. wILKINsoN:-YoU ARE
hereby notified that Oh the 18th day of jan
nary, 1916, the National Mutual Building and
Loan Association OF New York will move the
Junius NJ Gehee as trustee In Il certain deed Of
trnst executed by you da ed the 23i day of April.
1872 and recorded In the clerks oficc OF the
hhnsi H court FOR the city NJ Roanoke, In deed
ths trustee In said deed, he the said George j.
Peet desiring to DO relieved OF said trust.
NATSONAL MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN
by VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
~ trust executed TO me a. trustee by Sallie e.
January So 1893, and recorded In deed hook S..
page iia, in tn, clerks Office the hastings court
for the city OF Roanoke, Virgins, hich said decd
OF trust was given to secure certain payments to
L. T. Flshbnrne. mentioned therein, amounting
to S2,N o. and, whereas, default has pecn made in
said payments, according To the terms OF tho
said ceed OF trust and being requested by the
st public auction in front OF the courthouse OF
city OF Roanoke. Va. ON MONDAY, JANUARY
q. lSa6,at IL O'CLOCK NJ the fol owing doscrihed
lot OF land. with tho improvements thereon, in
the city OF Roanoke, Virginia, bounded and de-
scr'bed as follows:
Beginning at point on the east side of Lee
street 10 feet south from Well street and nm.
ming thence with Leo street southwark 40 feet To
point, thoi CO easterly and parallel with Wells
street 100 feet to int thence northery 81 feet
to point thence westerly 100 ieot to til place of
TERMS OF SALE-Cash sufficient tn cover
costs OF sale. including trustees comnission OF
per cent, and past due note and unpaid tsxes
say Slotl and the balance OF $l,Sm payable ac-
oordlng to terms OF deed o, tru.t. w in monthly
Janusry, 1898. JuNtUs b. FISHBURNE
L. +. bARKspALE : Co., Trustee.
Auctioneers. i9Std.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
HOME FOR NEWSBOYS.

Tho "Newsboys' Home and Lodging House. has
been situated at No. 81 Popar-s. Brooklyn for the
last thirty years Mrs. Lucy NJ. Klrkby Is the pre-
siding officer. and she has devoted tho best part
OF her busy life 10 the poor waits who come under
her daily care. Boys Of all sorts and sizes and
conditions nnd shelter with her. and for the tiny
sum OF 10 cents boy may secure a comforta BILE
he'd warm supper and warm breakfast
Connected with the home Is day school for boys
ard girls a cooking school and n sewing school.
In the day school boys and girls both taught TO
sew and most OF the boys learn rapidly. The sewing
school Is taught In large. bright. we-ventilate ted
room fitted with cutting tables and fifty sewing
machines Girls who cannot afford to pay for sew
,,y lessons find this school wonderful help to
them and by o'clock every morning. with the
execution OF Saturday. the room II busy and noisy
with the hum OF the many machines.
4 girl may choose the machine she likes best and
sbe is then taught how to cut. Mt and make her
own clothes.
II she cannot afford TO buy the goods she may
make application TO Mrs. kirkby. who will supply
what she actually needs.
The cooking school Is well furnished with every
necessary utensil. and the girls are taught how TO
nrepare almost every dish. from the making OF
breads the roasting OF meats and the cooking OF
yegeta bes. to the preparation OF desserts. What
ever dish the girls prepare they may have to take
home with them and In this way their little. poorly
fed brothers and sisters often get 4 knowledge OF
good wholesome food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
PILGRIM MOTHERS DINNER.

The Pilgrim Mothers dinner the annual New
York City Woman's Suffrage League. VIII take
place tomorrow at 1890 O'Clock at the Iuxedo'
Madison-ave. and Tfty-ninth-st. The usual elab-
crate dinner VIII b. served. and the after-dinner
toasts will be follows:
The president Mrs.. Lille Devereux Blake. viii
make an address OF welcome. In which she Will
point out the change in public sentiment which
has been brought about by the efforts for woman =
Acknowledgement. Mri Mariana Chapman. the
newly elected presiden of the State Associa lon
Will describe 1.-The Wa, TO Victory. Mrs. Donald
Mclean. regent Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution will speak On "Pairio'ism OF Pilgrim
Mothers and OF Present Day Mothers" Mrs. Ed,
ward I.autcrbach viii describe THE Emancipat ed
Woman" Mrs Charlotte Perkins Stetson grand
niece OF the Rev. Henry Ward Beechsr, viii read
some original Feminine Vanity" Mrs
Florence Sutro will talk OF Women In Music"
Miss fiarriette 4. keyser will describe "A Sym
phony in Yellow" and Mn. Sarah Sumner Teal
Of Syracuse will speak of the Early Heroines."
There will be songs by Miss Beach and Mrs
Fila Joselyn Horne. and Mss Gisea Frank will
play an original festival mar,h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
PTSS. POLL AND THE DOG.
NOW TAKE DAILY AIRINGS on THE b.
CYCLE-BASKETS MADE ESPECIALLY
FOR CARRYING THEM

1t is not infrequenty the case these days that
one may see pet dog or eat curled up com
fortably in a little basket strapped to the front
OF bicycle that is scorchng along at a high rate
OF speed, the pet seemingly quite as delighted
with the sport the rider behind
Parrots. too. have become members OF the world
a-wheel." ard few West End cyclists but have
Polly. sitting exasperatingy al her ease In
, small wire contrivince wholly unconscious OF
having startled any with her shri Hello,
There
or all the pets so far that have been given this
sort OF airing Polly the most delighted. and
she chuckles and congratuates herself all along
the way As yet. only New-Yor.. bird has
been given the privilege. for Poy's uncertain ex-
clamatory propeusiies sometimes prove bit en-
barrassng to lady rider.
Small dogs take vcry kindly to . bicycle ride
and. after the frs: lesson two mako no at
tempt to bark or jump out. no matter how exclt-
ing the spin may be. Sometimes they Will be seen
cured up in the little basket, taking an airy
snooze.
The Japanes. terrie: is said TO have taken most
readily to the spor; and sits gazing about at the
scenery in IA most digni.icd way.
| The feline family is more suspicious than all the
others. and 1t takes considerable amount OF
play IL not in the mind OF her pretty mistress
when she attempts to convert her pet into an up
When at last the fear has been allaycd she
puts aside all objections. rolls herself up com
A beautiful white Angora cat the pet OF q Young
girl living in West End-ave.. is always delighted
TO go when the day Is warm and the sun SHINING
hut II the SKY H. cloudy he shows his disappfo!al
/ in pronounced ana long, drawn snarls. .
The baskets used for airing IN" pets are specially
ordered and designed for that purpose. They ar"
usually constructed OF rattan. closely woven lneN
are shaped much ~ the ordinary dog sleeping
basket and have canopied top with a sliding
front piece. which may he let down ANA fastened
In case Of IN ohstreperous passenger
MANY OF the baskets are preity upholstered ana
have the sOfcsi OF down cushions. Ih"N are
fastened 10 the handle-bars by two straps. which
are attached 10 the back Of the basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
4 SHOE BAZAAR FOR CHARITY.

Tho Emanuel Sisterhood IL making elaborate
preparations for "A shoe bazaar which VIII be held
:, the vestry-rooms OF the Temple Emanuel on
Deccmber % The proceeds will he devoted TO
charity. under the supervision OF the sewing CLASS
,,nh 10 q mart OF the Siserhood organization. The
,. % admission will be a pair OF shoes and tn.
,,bsrs Of the committee say that shoes OF any
Size new or old. will he acceptable There will be
s,Ho ,n.rchandlse for sale at the bazaar except
hoo,s and shoes and articles In that lire but the
visitor vii have difficulty In finding anything
DION, , box of backing TO an artistic shoe horn. or
t.o in.yneusve shoe laces 10 pair OF dainty
hnn,s and The saleswomen. the conhrmants OF 1891
anu an, e., rhood Treasury, There Will also be- a
tna room where rcfreshnents wi be served, and
a monster shoe. over which Miss May VIII pre-
side -. A.. ,..... .o,.,.,.
NJ Mrs Louis May. chairman. and mrs ba muel
iayenbere Mrs s. IL. Levy Miss Rachel Bach
Ms Julius Kugcman and Mrs NJ. X. Moses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Joe Jefferson's possesses an album OF thumb
nr,nts some Of which belong very famous people.
The Hon Daniel Lamont has left an impression Of
his thumb one page and those skilled In such
matters read in i candor discretion and
near and while they do not look at all alike. Mr..
Jefferson says that they both indicate boldness and
hrmness.
Sarah pernhardt may be decorated with the badge
OF the Legion OF Honor at New Years Sardou
Coppee and Haevy have asked President Faure to
confer the distinction. and. should the chancellery
OF the Legion be willing. the great actress will
surely be horored.
charming little book called Wellesley Lyricss
has just appeared; and consists OF a collection Of
poems by the Wellesley students
commemorative Of the Alabama State I,cgfs.
lature not long ago framed a bill to make II un.
lawful for Alabama women to wear divided skirts.
shirtwaisss TiU"mer atre The ANY M, ba
defeated.
The Baltimore womans College has two foreign
fellowships Of a cash value OF 500 each. which
will be awarded every year to graduates OF the
college The first scholarship entities the
cip,ent to a classical course OF study in either
student to an English course at Oxford and =
in s The nSer wy
Soo each have also been established and win be
ovd IN the 20 Grs Latin School class
A peculiar case Of poisoning is reported from
BROAD Axe Penn. four children OF Jesse Casssl
avng been taken violently III after eating apples.
The only explanation that can be given Is that
fine fruit had been sprayed with a liquid In which
some arsenical compound had been dissolved for
the purpose Of destroying Insects All OF the chill
dren recovered
The American Guild OF Organsts has adopted Q
youn similar TO that OF the colleges. and Charles
Rlgs,ow Ford organist Of the Baptist Church Of the
Epiphany appeared In his yesterday at the regular
Church services IL IL thought that the practice may
become general
The Brooklyn Woman Suffrage Association has
lust been incorporated. Its object. stated In its
charter Is to promote not only the political but the
industrial equality Of women. The trustees Of the
orga nization for the first year Mrs. Corneia X
Hood Mrs Anna c. Field Mrs. p. D. Halkstan. Mrs.
!: @ Perry: Mrs G X ksry, Mrs; =; c Talbot
Mrs. NJ. II: Hooper and Mrs. Mariana W. Chapman
al Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
D. A. r. GRIEVANCES.
THE ASSOCIATION HOLDS SPECIAL
BUSINESS MEETING.
-ur CITY CHAPTER THINKS THE HAi'0''
o.,n OF MANAGERS WAS DIsCouRTEors
-sr-ByEcr TO BE BROUGHT BEFORE

c,p,rcr TO RE BROUGHT BEFORE
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS-
., h,rometer indicated many atmos-
-. .horoes during the meeting held d! the
xavyork Chapter OF the Daughters or the Amer
too, Revolution at Sherrys on Saturday morning
TIC weather was partly cloudy followed by chny
t-eezes and high winds. but decreasing IN force
md ending fair and mild
1, was special meeting; for this august BODY
Of women had a grievance. and very pronounced
one. too.
The trouble which began over the amendment
70 a bylaw eliminated in the factional contest OF
tho annual election last spring. The disafected
ones withdrew and when IL became known this
fall that new chapter would he organized the
mental dsquetude Of the main body was great
A delegation including the regent. went to
Washington to lay the matter before the National
Board Of Managers and request that conces-
sions he made 10 me seceders till the NewYork
chapter had first discussed the matter.
The National Committee utterly ignored this
request and the macontents have organized un-
der the patriotic name of the Mary Washington
Chapter of the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton
This discourfeous treatment OF the committee
the grievance in question and individual opin-
ions freely offered
We are here" said one determined woman. TO
discuss a momentous question-whether the Ma
tional Board Of Managers had a right according
the National constitution. to give consent for
the formation Of a new chapter in this city"
To he sure. the Board had intimated that the
chapters OF New York and Chicago were too large
and exercised too much influence in the congress .
hut that did not mitigate the intense feeling OF
the members.
After animated discussion it decided 10
appoint a committee to bring this matter for final
settlement before the National Congress which
meets in Washington February %
This done. spirit OF peace and resignation per
vaded the assemblage. and the unanimous senti-
ment al the close Of the meeting that no more
storm clouds should obscure their horizon, but
harmony and unity should prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
SAMPLE MENU FOR SUNDAY DINNER.

tFrom Quotations for Ovcssions')
but bark. the Ginning clocks to dinner cal. -,
Pope. Moral Essays. !v.
MENU.
Points
THE firm Roman to grea, Egypt sends
' Antony and Cleopatra. T. 8.
Consomme. ..,,. Lobster hsaue
Othello. |. 3.
v.Ashs. Celery. Olives.
cum sails
Salmon, with ''ucumbers.
"'"' rspys's Diary.
sweetbread Pa'ts Green Peas
Not know me argues yourself unknown
Milton. Paradise Lost. w.
"'" King John. III. =.
Have you this Spring eaten any asparagus vet
File. - Reef h'""' the Ms.rSo% ' s"%se !"
"our Cd and faitht'ii friend glad you"
Measure for Measure. y. l.
ITO give safety fresh appetite"
Oiheilo. II. /.
pedb.,d Ducks Lettuce Salad.
'''' 'i~t. carve him a dish ut for tho gods
MOI W." III" Julius Cesar. II. l..
.rrt onion atoms Turk within the bowl
Ard half suspected. animate the whole
Neapolitan Ice Cream.
my ' II Henry ". Y. l.
f'q" 'Ppay. does anybody here hate cheese
would be glad OF a bt ,,,,,. ,....,,o. q,
cherries NJ time Of yrar or nprcot; ana coy
they were sent yoi out OF the country 'h'ukn you
bought 'h"'" !" Wv H. Jonson. silent Woman. w. l.
81 have no, slept one wink.
c,mbelIne. III. T.
Fate cannot harm me- have dined TO day
'"" Sydney Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
WOMEN TO BE ADNIT7yD As MEnBERs

The Sea CliN Improvement association on satur-
day evening elected the fol.osirg officers Pres-
dent. Alfred Cox; vce-presiden August swinson:
treasurer Richard Deyer: secrsary John Muller:
Board OF Managers Dwight W Tardee Theodore
w. Sheridan Chauncey Combess John Graham, c.
eackett Chel.borg An important move was made
IN . motion to amend the bylaws SO az TO admit
women TO membership. with fu privileges and
eligibility 70 once IN the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

China silk satecr skoiene. are soma huny
sheets OF waddlnE chersc-cloih lining ana DTS
OF bright -colored wors,ed Make the lining TWO
and quarter yards long and TWO yards VIDE. ana
II place the sheets OF cotton. tacklng mem IN
place Then lay the outer covering ana Kio
through with worsted II is better rot 10 ms" the
roll batting. ~ the sheet cotton IS mu'h more
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

\ wai..ut shell makes move! rcceptac le
for sending small Christmas present in-say for
instance. a ring or thimbr. Open the walnut with
a knife and after removing the kernel place the
tiny present inside glue the .hells together
This wi, give the nut the appearance or having
never been opened instructions. however should
he sent the recipient To h. careful in cracking
the shell.
TO make one OF those comfortable old IA shione,l
quilts all that Is needed. after you have chosen
your covering. which b.. of delicate cOlorel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

Mrs. Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh will lecture al 4
o'clock this afternoon In the Alumnae Library OF
the Normal College. Subject OF lecture Robert
Rrownings THE Ring and the Book"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
GOING on TO-DAY.

charity matinee euchre party. under the
nces Of the Woman's Auxiliary OF the Harlem Eye
Ear and Throat Infirmary. will be given to-day at
he home Of Mrs j. Il. Batter. st. Nicholas Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

year special entertainment is given. Similar
classes and meetings held for coored women
ana children, who flock In great number To the
convent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

While the Fortnightly Shakespeare Club has for
twenty-three years most seriously studied the
works Of the great poet. 1t INDUCES now and then
IN things OF lighter nature The younger me M
bars will give a "Yule-Tide Diversion" at the
Knickerbocker Club Theatre. Madison-ave and
Forty-hfth-st tonight. beginning az $3.50 o'clock
when the following programme will be given:
]. MI and Mrs. Jusiwed
A domestic represented by Robert Randall
Diehl and Mis- Daisy Florence Foster
2 Violin selection Fifth Maznrka carr BONN
Mss Marie Louise liauck.
Accompanied by Miss Nettie Arthur Brown
g. The Shakespeare Waer-Cure
A ;hres-act farce COMEDY
Cast Of characters:
Hamlet (ever melancholy. though tunefuD.
Robert Randall Diehl
Romeo piays Nike Antony and other roles Perry e. PenZ
Shy,ock he crafty ami weds) Dudley d. Gessief
Macbeth lpursues his old line ~ business AZ new
s'snf) r.inlIe a H"p'i
O,hAllo (his battles. sieges. fortunes. now IN the
Alfred
Ophea fond OF Ham and new bonnetS.
O' ~ A. Van Voorhis
Juiie, (s,,li firts but without a balcony
~ ~ Miss Daisy Florence Foster
Portia uhe learned. quotes Latina BRIDE.
Lady Macbeth needs money: gets 10 -
10y Miss Annie Louise White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

Joseph H. Fussel will lecture this evening at 81
o'clock at Cooper Union In the small hall. Room
No % The lecture treats OF Theosophy and Is
entitled 1.-The Future OF America