davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22

uSIE ALE-ON THE 2JTH IA OF
VIII offer for sale ut public auction, on tho prem
ises. the following described parcel Of land. with
noko: ' ""
beginning At q point on tho sonth aide OF Gil
sonth . degrees 50 minutes west 1870 fees To an
Alley. thence with same south so degrees so min
a ~ eaet % feet to a point, thence north 8 degrees
side OF Gilmer street. thence with Gilmer street
no tn S0 degrees 10 minutes west y feet to the
section $, of Rogers. Fairfax and Houston 40.
dition tothe city of Roanoke, Va.
in a deed q trust from L.. Il. MacSay,, SEied'i the
lat day OF March. 1892, and recorued In the clerks
noke in decd hook IS. page Ss5. Default havttng
oeen made In the payment under the bond therein
The above sale will be made hy the under.
signed. who was substituted as trustee In the
s snSse " %eR .nst ID deco Of trust in the place Of
tor the city OF Roanoke entered a. tho Septem-
TERMS OF ~sALE-Cash The amount due
under the above mentioned deed of trust in
Sl,Si9 80. as Of he Slst day OF December. 1865.
o JOHN u. TEN RYCk,
l@z'tu Substituted Trustee.
The above sale hts been postponed until Nom
place JUHiNi t G Ten q ' EY zane T r%e ana
1s1td
TRUsTEE's sALE-oN THE a0TH DAY OF
' JANUARY, 1856. at 9:55 O'Clock a. IN, I win
nv "a ceiN ~ pNoliS uuCtlOu Ou INC promises
the following described parcel OF land with it's
improvements, situated in tho city or Roanoke:
Beginning NJ tho southwest corner OF lot No. g
ON no IN Side OK Rose street aud with eaid street
north "a degrees 20 minutes west so feet to The
corner OF lot No 10 and with said lot north 5 do
grees ~ minutes east 100 feet 10 ON alley and
with said alley south 81 degrees 20 minutes east
80 feet to corner OF lot No s sand with said lot south
& degrees 10 minutes west 100 feet to the begin
ming and known as Tot No 8, flock 9, as shown
nv map OF tho property OF the North Side Land
Company.
Tho shove sa'o is made by authority contained
In a oec3 OF trust from Il, II. Davis, dated the let
day of August, 1891, and recorded in the clerks
office of the husttngs court for the city of Roa-
nosctn deed hook 81, page %. Default having
been made in tho payment under the bond therein
eecnrcd for moro than three months,
The above sale VIII be made by the under
signed, who was substituted as trustee ia the
aeovs mentioned decd of trust In tho place of
Silas w. Rnrt by an order OF the hustings court
for The city OF Roanoke entered at tue April
term, 1891.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Toe amount duo
under the above mentioned deed OF trust Is
S605.0i, as OF tho Sist day of December. 1895.
70 aotd Substituted trustee.
The above sa'e has been POSTPONED until Mon.
day, 9th Of January, 1896, at thu same time and
place. JOHN q. TEN EYCK, Trustee.
81 I'd
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
His llarin- Not.

GLOW dared you Kiss my daughter, sirl"
demanded the angry iaiLcr.
IL dared, sir" fa;tcrcd young Han
kinson, because she Ga:cI mc!"-Chicago
Tribune.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
"A Long Time Hetyzccn Meals.

why did you leave your last boarding
placc?'
Tho meals were too far apart. We
breakfnstcd in China and dined in Dres-
den. "--Dctroit FREQ Press.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22

kusTE sALK-oN THE GOTH a OF
1896, AT 9:35 O'CLOCK A. M
Will orcr for eale at public auction ON The
premises, tho following described parcel of land.
RoAnoke: wy VI
beginnine at the corner o. Gilmera and Twelfth
streets, thence with eaid street north esX
degrees, west 1873 feet to nm rlley. thence with
rai1 a,,ey south a11 degr,cs wcst IS feet to a
nolnt. thence south 0S4 degrees east I3S feet o
mweltth street, thence with Twelfth street north
NT rh ae ss eSss 70 feet to place OF beginning.
IN a deed OF trust from w. Il. Ward. dated the
Sin Gay or August, 1891, and recorded in the
clerks office or the hastings court for the city or
hoSnoke In deed book "a, psge 2S4 Default
unvlpg oeen In tho payment under the bond
thernln secured for moro than three months.
the above sale viii be made by the UNDERSIGNED,
VINO wac substituted as trustee In The above.
mentioned deed OF trust In this place of Silas w.
Snrt ny an order OF the ~hustings court for the
CITY OF Koanoke entered ut tho July term, 1895.
Sims OF SALE-Cash. The amount due
nn1er the above mentioned deed OF trust is
Si;So6 ", as OF the 3lst day OF December, 1895.
l2eOta JOHN G.. TEN EYCK,
substituted Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
Ter Object.

ooh, 1 do wish the count would propose
to mc!'
"Would you accept him?"
NO, but could tell Harry all about it
after we arc engaged. "-Brooklyn Life.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22

ne above gale has been postponed until Mon
Guy, 57th or january, 1895, at the same time and
place, JOHN O.. TEN EYCK, Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
LaaAL ScrftJss

Il yrRTUE oFADEED OF TRUST FROM
inc tsth day OF March, is5k, and recorded IN asttsSc s
iMoanoke, In deed book 93, page asa, dofanlt s5ay.
ing peen made In the terms Of said deed OF rms,
ona navlrg been required so to do BY the henaT.
sialy thereiu eecnred. / will ofr.r for sale on fhs
premises, on the 2NH DAY OF ARY fsns
atoto O'Clock q. M, the following described nsys
COL OF iand, situated in the city II Roauoke.
Seginbing at point IT'S feet east OF the north
east corner OF Park street and Ninth avenue :
MI Ineace along said avenue south 50 degrees is
minutes east Is feet to a point, thence north de-
slees 90 minutes west 1D feet to an alloy. Themes
a.ong sslo alley north 81 degrees 10 minutes weet
SLeet 70 2 point, thence eouth q degrees Is min
sses eaot 10y feet to tho place OF beginning. and
sh as the east half OF lot is. section liz. A.
city OF Roanoke. " sno
IhhMS OF &c es 70 amount uficfent
20 M pay the costs OF this sale, as we'll "a the sum az
E,so SO, ocing the amount in default, and as to
s snS num OF S,,66oo, upon . credit OF monthly In
stS.menss OF SIS each, to become due on the 15sh
tvhny :. EonruarJ, 1898. and intervals Of one month
snsroaItor, with interest upon each or the defer-
acI payments from the 18th day OF March s
sn = as 70 tne residue. IL amy, upon q credit OF one
aue tMo wears, with intereet from the dny or
sa,o, All deterred payments to DO eyidenced nv the
no.os or inc purchaser and eeoured by q deed of
'fqst upon the promises sold. ~
issisdS JOHN G. TEN RYcK, Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
1870 I'd

me ABOVE sale he's been postponed until Mon
uay, gun OF January, 1896, at tho same time and
piaee' JOHN q. TIN EYCK. Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
. JOHN 6. TEN RYoK. rrn,tee.

INC aSoye sale has bean postponed until Non
uny, s'tn OF january, 1893. at the same time and
p'ss GO JOHN q. TEN EYCK, Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22

day, 9th OF January. 1895, at the same tins and
plaSe. JOHN q. TEN EYOK, Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22

10Y arc hereby notified tina. on tho ism Ssv
for ' th. s clty oi Kd tern: 1891. Of the hustines court
ment comynon ROANOKE. Va, the Security Invest
!! u; Cooke az trustee in two certain deedds
Januspy e1 Is 8 oy yon dated tho 18th day. of
Sne austings court for the city OF RoanoSe. Va.
G = geG =. oook %: pages ~ aud q. IN the pisce OF
he The :. 01on. TIE trustee named in raid deeds.
iiesved of sal said S trns Ii. Coon desiring to DO 70.
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
BY Cooke b Glanrow.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22

SALg.-ON 10Th DAY OFF
- 1886, AT s:25 O'CLOCK a.. NJ
VIII oHer Tor sale a. public auction ON tho
rremtses the following described parcel OF land.
Roanoke: '0 SnJ
beeinning at a point on the south side OF
Sonter street 100 feet eset OF Park street, thence
IN a sontherly direction $50 feet, moro or less, to
~ aI,ey, thence with sold alley In IN easteriy
direction GU fcet,moro or less, to q point. thenca IN
= b%GTshs nly direction 100 feet to Center street.
more or less. to placs OF beginning.
INC aoovr eale is made by authority contained
~ y 9eed OF trust from j. q Furrow dated tho
ION aay OF August,1s9i aud recorded in tho clerks
9mSe OF tho hastings court for the city OF Roanoke
~ ueeu book ", page DE-. Default having been
cared Tor moro than three months,
The above sale viii be made by tho uuders,Sncd.
VINO was substituted ts trustee In tao above
mentioned deed OF trust in tho place of Silas w.
Sart oy TN order OF Tho hastings court for the
c'sS - % uoanneo entered ut the Apr l term, 1895.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. 2 he amount due nm.
as OF the S1et day of Decem hor ils05.
JOHN G. TIN EYCK,
"-o'u' Substituted trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22

The above sale he been postponed until Mon.
DAY, 21ih of January. 1896, at the same time and
place JOHN Z. ZEN EYCK, Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

poict, thence sonth n degrees IS minutes east1sa
q mtn : pS.ss 70 an alley. thence south Is degrees
ma Ma wtss l23 feet inches to the bosinuin1
sale and ts az q A y; : a. to the Costs 81
$lSoxU upon a c-odit, to become dne In mnn.hTS..
sesIn OF - 81 with interest upon each IN.
as 10 On 1ns IRON thoi6th day OF October, 1850: and
Years rom the day OF sale, all OF the doferr~s44
pSynenss 70 DC secured by a deed OF trust nnon
11Otd LUCIAN b. COOKE. Trnst.,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22

ItNIA py sALE.ON H 10Th DAY OF
G = f4r sale at public auction ON the premises
improvemsnGE aescf,osd parcel OF land with It's
6eg,nning at a point on the north side OF
m,nntss win wsst Campbell Ip street eouth IS degrees is
degrees Is minutes weet I4s feet to an alier
Thence WIN aid alley south 81 degrees ib min.
u.es east oa.S Feet to q point, thence south 2 de-
gtoes % minutes east isa feet to tho place of be-
Rinning, EnoWn as lot Il and part of lot 10, SEQ.
Va. 1oauoAe,
The above sale is made by authority contained
IN y ceeo oitrust from j. W. Coon, dated the ond
gay OF April, 1892, and recorded In the clerks
D Um Ks i on t seea hp bNdp !, couIt for tho city Of Roe
t Geen made sesn,d In he pa5ment nnder the bond
Ths q SeG LOT more than three months.
signed, who was substituted as trustee in the
vpoYo mentioned deed OF trust in place of Sias
w. Bnrt oy orde Of The hustipgs court for the
1894. '"o oeeoMoer herm,
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Tho amount due
anGnr the above mentioned deed OF trust ia
SS,S2S.sO. as CT the s1st day OF December 1851 !"
,ooo.d JOHN q. e EYCK,
substituted Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
Hc-Anna, cons; tho market woman is

Sho-Thosca arc not vegetables. That's
my new bornct.--Eliogendo Diattcr.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
NATTY ETON BOBS Up.

IT HE rage for the Louise jacket has not
L abated an iota. They are made I'D
in all manner of materials TO match
gowns or TO be worn with separate skirts
A pretty one of gauffered silk in Persian
effect, with stripes of black upon q rose
pink ground, has vest of rich lace. and a
set OF beautifully ieweled buttons
smart feature of this waist is the setting
together of the stripes so as to form an giles
at the seams. 1t is most effective. The
short rippled skirt is belted al the waist
with narrow fold OF rose colored velvet,
fastened at the front with small choux.
The broad revers are Well stiffened and
flare open TO display a smooth vest of
White satin covered with the lace. The
eton front is decorated with three rhine
stone buttons. The full leg o mutton sleeves
are Drought snugly into the lower arm and
finished in deep flare over the wrist
charming original gown has a fIarine
skirt of black and white mixed cheyiot. and
Louis coat of black serge. cut in eton
effects across the front and filled In with
draped vest of white satin covered with
brOWn-tinted lace, to match the broad
revers. A narrow belt of white kid is
worn with it, and broad stock of whits
satin ribbon.
The sleeves are houffant and in the IA
vorite melon shape, finished a { the wrists
by deep point A fetching Viro hat of
burnt yellow straw has an undertaking of
rosy purple velvet. A full bunch of purple
violets stands at the side, while smaller
bunches OF both purple and white nestle
about the hrim among the green leaves.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
WAS THE PROPER THING.

A MOTHER bicycle story comes over from
n 1.-THE other side" from an intimat efriend
OF the pretty Lazy Eertie T.. d ir;,its-
planted American, who is an entbuaia stio
eycllst. She has been warned by her sisters
ln-laW not To mention the subject before
their mother, who has as great horror OF
that dreadful American ma chine" as she
ca lis the bicycle, as she has Il Venerati ion for
royalty, who, in her loyal eyes could do no
wrong. Celia, my dear" she said very
sweetly one morning TO her daughter in
law, Il thought some one told me you
cycied.' CONSERVATION was depcted On
the face OF every one, but Lady BERTHE true
toherseif and her country, answered: Yes,
Lady c., l was devoted TO it at home ii
America"
why, then said the countess, growing
more and more gracious, did you not bring
your wheel with you. | should have so
liked to see you ride
BERTHE" she continued, turning to her
son, pray send for Ceia's bicycle at
once; it's q pity we did not think of it
sooner and she rustled out OF the room
"WellH' CALCULATED Lord Berthe as he
and his sisters gaZed at each other in
amaZement
II think l can explain the mystery"
said little Lady Jane, the youngest and
brightest of the family. The Princess OF
Wales and her daughters are taking lessons
on the bicycle, and the Princess Maud bids
fair to become very proficient"
Dear materi'' laughed her son. ANY
thing that an II. R. R. does is sure TO
he all right, but it is an i'll wind that
blows nobody good! So we will send for
our cycles, Celia
The morning times., 1896-05-12

the dog with a rat tied. as l thought,
TO his tail. OF course, I hurried out,
intent on relieving the dog ard incident
ally ChaStiSing my brother. who was rolf
ing his fat body about the yard in par
OxySns III delight. However, when
caught Tip I found that my brother had
glued Il fishhOOk to the dogs tail and
baitei it with cheese. aud then stuck the
tail in a rat hole. and held on u thu
dog until he had a bite.
Later, Tip got so he would whine around
for a piece OF cheese to be fastened to
his tail. and then would go and sit with
his Caudal appenda ge stuck in a rat hole
until he caught one, ana would yank 10
out ami unhOoS the rat without assistance
This became so common an occurrence thaB
il failed TO be y novelty with US.
lone day, when there was no one 30
leisure TO put on the cheese. Tip weus
and poked his unprepared tail in the ras
hole. and waited for bite Well, hs
got it, and when he got through yelping
we noticed that he had q stub tail. After
that he retired from the Eat business; aa
least what he caught he went after 10 the
iegit innate style
The morning times., 1896-05-12
ANTIQUE LACE.

HHAN gowns are being entirely covered
I'VE from waist to hem with q continuous
skirt OF rare lace. Flounces. wide
and narrow, are gathered slightly on to
SILK and satin fou undation. the narrow
width being headed mostly by row OF
insertion Cascades OF lace descend on
oneside OF the skirt, and sometimes nea nder
down the train, while the bodices are
draped in the most skillful fashion
graceful style of adjoining the train is
leaving one corner open through which q
wealth OF lace seems to gush like water
through gullet. Sometimes the lace is
headed by one OF those gigantic bows that
Dame Fashion favors, and these are often
introduced between the shoulders to mark
the junction of the train and bodice with a
cascade Of the lace below. Some heirlooms
of old lace have been dispatched TO Paris to
nave the pattern outlined with paillettes to
match the materials used for the dress, and
this is so lightly and effeCtually carried
out by clever French fingers that they can
be subsequently removed without injury
to the finest meshes. When. as often hap-
pens. laCes and thin fabrics as well as
satin, are studded with diamonds their
removal is not so easy. Many thousands
of stones have found their way on to one
Of the gowns, d veritabic goiconda. Surely.
the force OF extravaganza can no further
The morning times., 1896-05-12
SERVING MEALS.

ORDER and promptness do more toward
" making meal enjoyable than all the
savory dishes in the world il served
In sloveniy manner and twenty minutes
dinner has been announced. Do not ring
the bell until everything is ready for the
table, and see to 1T that every dish is i'm
maculate and made to look as appetizing
as possible. Cold meats or salads NAV
always be garnished so as to form an at
tractive spot on the table. 1t is wonder
full to what a degree an artistic arrange
ment of the yiands will tempt u agging
appetite.
See that the bread is cut in dainty
Slices neither too large nor too thick. and
that it is laid in dainty pile on the plate.
See that the butter is fresh and clean
cut. Keep the leftover bits for cooking.
See that the salt cellars are evenly
filled and that the openings of the pepper
box are not all stuffed up. Have the dessert
all served on the Sideboard and keen the
coffee hot in the urn. A careful house.
wife will not allow her table to become
mussy during the meal; she avoids this bE
quickly removing soup plates and dishes
after each course
The morning times., 1896-05-12
CHAT ABOUT THE COUTURE.

HAT THE early Victorian style OF
headdress is likely to become popu
lar Is. says the London Lady. al
most certainty. Although very
graceful and dignified. il canhar rdly
be denied it is trir!e trying, and requires
a distinct style of beauty to wear it with
success. Again, il certainly adds some
hing TO the years OF the wearer, fact
which very properly will make many hesi-
tate before adopting it. The Duchess of
Portland is said to favor the introduction
considerably, and she looks singUlarly
picturesqueandi imposing ginthisquainth head
dress. She has commissioned a we'll
Known jeweler TO procure for her a set
Of six pure golden tortoise-sllelI combs to
wear with her new style OF coifrure
We are told that Parsiennes are now
wearing their hair well onto the top Of
their heads, the hat being tilted forward
almost onto the eyebrows This would
account for the large amount of trimming
seen under the turneG-up iirim a Il the back
OF French hats. The Tilted hat may have
one advantage for the spring and summer.
1t certainly protects the eyes from the sun.
But where ii actually rests on the fore
head, 1t is apt to produce headache.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
CAKE OF THE BABY.
BABY's hair seldom grows very mu

A BABY'S hair seldom grows very much
n during the first year of its life. 1t
just gets long enough to be pretty:
but IL IL should get lanky and thin, with
long points or tails Of hair in the neck.
they may just be tipped, and the hair will
be all the stronger.
Babies often have their delicate skins
much irritated by the hard edges of
diligently starehed frocks and peIisses.
and if there is one thing more calculated
TO make them fretful than another it Is
the starched hem round the neck and the
starched rough seam where the sleeve is
sewn into the armhole. All this is quite
avoided by dressing them in fine, white
serge, delaine or silk frocks that are very
easily washed when soiIed, but are ALWAYS
innocent of starch. They are not more
costly than muslin In the long run: but
they should always be washed 1T home in
warm, soft water, and ironed damp with
warm, but not too hot iron, and well
aired afterward.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
HATS OF THE MOMENT.

HATS OF the moment are bright with
the complexion OF summer. Lily OF
the valley, leaf green and lettuce
tints in straw greet one at every turn.
The shapes are adorned lightly a nd airiIy
with multifarious tuTles of palish tint
Pink rushes are waited with green, or
black rosettes cOckaded with lavender aud
rose. Tullc is very much to the fore lust
now, and it certainly has an air of fresh
ness with which nothing can vie. The new
shapes are in coarse. lacy straw, aud the
white ones are in ornate crinOline plait-
mg. This style of thatch for the crau-
ium is far more advantageous TO the skin
tint than hard white chip or felt. Some
OF the lacy 'crfnoline' designs are inter-
threaded with bebe ribbons aud thus are
made to correspond with the toue of the
dress material.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
UNDERTAKER
DIED

MONA AH0N-AlchaeI Henry. beloved son
Of Thomas and Mary c. Mcmahon, de-
parted this life on Sunday. May 10. 1886,
at : o'clock a. m. after a short but painful
illness aged twenty-fOur years
Funeral from his parents residence, NO
33 Massachusetts avenue northwest, on
Tuesday morning, May 2. Will leave the
house at : 30 O'Clock, thence to st. Alloy
sius' Church, where solemn requiem Will be
said at 9 O'Clock for the rcpOSe OF his soul.
Relatives and friends are respectively IN
vited To attend.
Loved in life, N death remembered
Item MAMA
The morning times., 1896-05-12
DoGGIE WENT A-FISHISG.
He Went After Rats and Now Has a
Stub Tail.

SIup All.
San FrG7lciso Examiner
Half OF the Bay City Wheelnen Of San
Francisco can vuuch for the truth OF this
dog story, because Henry L. Day of 1912
DevisdderO street, a Bay City man. is wner
of the dog, Tip and is not given 10 romano
ing. Indeed, when he was telling the story
in tile Palace Hotel grill room few even
ings ago even the waiter acknowledged that
for dog story it seemed about as near
the Gospel as a mortal might hope 10 hear.
Henry said, as he skilfuliy extracted the
spinal from a brook trout:
Its like this. My dog Tip is a black
and-san aud beauty of his breed, and
nearly every one who has visited the EOuSe
has commented on my short -sighteduess in
cutting off his TAIL thereby detracung from
the dog 8 beauty. But, gentlemen. assure
you, as / have had to repeat many times
to others, did not cut off that dog 5 tail.
The rats che wed il off No. thanks, don't
care for anything to drink. 1t was this
way:
MY little brother, Phil, Is OF a mechani-
cal turn, and was forever fuSsing with
the dog. Que day I heard a sharp bark
ing aud lively sca1npering IN the back
yard and looking out OF the window, sd W
The morning times., 1896-05-12
An Odd Packape

A dweller in a Deighboring city had a
feminine guest the other evening whom
she promised to see safely to her home
some streets distance. There was blum
der about the escort in the family and
finally the hostess rang for messenger
boy to take her friend home When it
came to writing down on his papers
what she wished of him, she hesitated
as to its wording: Il shall have to put
you down as Il parcel" she al length de
elared, looking up with an apologetio
smile. As the visitor weighed something
over two hundred pounds, both of them
laughed and even the solemn little boy
had furtive grin.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
If ] W ere Ten.

II 1 were Ten, my dear, like you,
The sky, methinkS- were always blue,
The hours wouldne' 'er seem duIland dU6>
For every day I'd see the sun
Come uutand gIldthe wOrldanew.
And everything I heard were true,
There were not aught To mourn, undo,
/ scarce would know the things to shun
II were Ten
And yet, perhaps. il 1 could WOO
Your age again, I'd long with rue
To see the years and birthdaysrun
Until my place today were won
I'd have u different point OF view
IrIwere Ten. Sketch