davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-22
Shipment of Ore.

A shipment of Utah ore was received
in the city yesterday amounting to
IS, $50 pounds, or little over 10 tons.
which averaged 40 per cent lead and 1S4
ounces in silver, the total bringing
$1,555.S4. This is a neat little sum for
a small carload and the managers of
the Utah are well pleased as a re-
suit.
yesterday also. from the Alameda
which ran 81 ounces in silver and about
10.5 in lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-22
WANT A DUTY ON WOOL
Bill of the National wooIgrowers'
Association.
DANFoRTH ITS CHAMPION
TENNESSEE BILL READY FOR
GROWERS SIGNATURE.

Calls Resolution Referring to the
Imprisonment of American Citi-
zens In Spanish Penal Settle
ments-A National Standard For
Grain-Nominations Confirmed
Capital Chat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-22

Assay for silver Soc, gold and silver
75c.. gold, silver and lead. 81. ]. II.
Korty & Co.. assayers. 217, 219 South
West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-22
Liverpool Wheat.

Liverpool, Dec. 21.-Spot steady.
firm: poor demand; California club
Is Id; No. northern 6s Sd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-22
jAnEs A. POLLOCK,
-0o Main Street.

stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter and
uuoEstsons upor application z. G.. Wool
iey. jr. Member Salt Lake Stock Ex-
essngs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-22

Buy your boys Christmas present of
a home made suit at Cutler Bros. Co..
Sc Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-22
IEcunbered.

Up-to-Date: Census Taker-Do you rent
this property?
Lady-No. sir; I am the owner.
Census Ta1er-Its value.
I.ady-About $1,000.
Census Taker-Any incumbrance?
Lady (apolcgetically)-A husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-22
BONDS.

Ala, Clss A 4-5.14 IN c. Consol
Ala. Clss B 5..104 Con IS I'D
Ala Clss c A.. 96 n. p. lists 49,. .115ih
Atch;son As -..-- 75ssN. P. ends ......11S
Atchison adj 80. Han. P. 3rds -...--.. IS
Canada S. IS ..16l2lN. P. Consol 5s. SO
Cent Pacific Is. 102ss Northw. Cons. .1S9
Cherokee Is '96. -102 Northw. deb. 5s10715
Cherokee As '97. .102 Ore. imp. lists. Sc
Cherokee IS '9S. .1O2 Ore. Imp. 5s...- is
Cherokee As '99. .102 Ore Nav. lists. 113l.
Ches. & o. IS. ..1Oi o. S l. 6s--.-.-1I0
c. & n. Pacific o. s. l.. Con. 5s 631a
Trust Rcpts IS 40 Pacific Is 3d.. $50
D. of c. S;s5s. 1904 Phil. & Read. As sos
D. & r G. Is. no Phil. & Read. LIST
D. & r. G.. As. SO pref. incomes A
Erie gen. lien, r. G. W. lsts::- l5A
Fl. W. & D. c. gen. IS -. S5l4
G. H. & S. A gen. IS ..1lols
G. H. & S. a. st. Paul c. &
second rs 49,. 80 Pac. lists ......117
Gen. Elec. deb. S. Carolina AIS. 1O2lz
5s .--..-...-..- W So Ry. 5s-....... 81
H. e. T. C. 5s..10S So Pac Cal. ls.107
II. & T. c. Con. Tenn. new ret
1owa Cent. Is :. s71k Tex. Pac. lists. s5iS
K. p. Consols.. s. Tex. Pac- ends. 19s4
K P. 1st Den. IL. p. Is 3d.. 102
div. I'LL u. S. As reg.
La. Consol As E. 9S4 1925 ....-1lsA
NJ X. & T. Is. $50 L. S. IS COUP
Mobile & o. As. IS J. s. new regs.
Nut Union 6s.-llllsI 1907 .--.--..-. 109ss
n. j.. c. gen. 5s-1lS U S. new coup.
n. Y. c. & St. 1907 ---...--..110
L. Is ... .10Sis L. S. IS ......... 95
n. & W. gen. 6s-11S L. s reg. 5s-- .-11Si5
N c. Consol 4s.10l ~. S. coupons. .1131s
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Am. T. & Co.. So y. j. Central. .1o2
Atchison ......... 1873 Nor. x West. 10i5
Adams Exits Preferred ...-.. 1854
A & T. Ill.,. 56 Nor. American AZ
American ..l0a INcr- Pacific. 10y.
Am. Tobacco. 761el Preferred 8
Preferred .....-1Ol Northwe stern ..101Is
Bay State Cas- 1g+l Preferreo
b. & Ohio.... 142alN Y. Central 49,.
Brunswick b.. IN. Y. c. & S. L. liz
b. r. & Pitts ID First pfd. 800. So
Can. Pacific.. 81 Second pfd. 251.
Can Soutf.....-. HIN y. * y. Hill
Canton L.......-- 501dN- y. & n. Eng. IS
Cent Pacific. 14HlN. Y. S. & W. 9
Ches. & Ohio...- 15s9 Preferred ...-.. PA
Chicago & A.---lR lOntario Mining 9is
Preferred ....-.ll2 lOntario & w.. al.
c. b. & o. sl13O Nav. IA
Chi. & L. IIls..-. 30 70. S. L. & u. N. 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-22
SAN FRANCIsCo MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco, Dec. H.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-22

Back from the AJAX
Frank Knox and H. NJ. Ryan have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-22
HOW IT CAME ABOUT.

1t is reported that the National Bank
of Illinois has on hand about 40 per
cent of it's deposits, of $11.000.000, and
there is general confidence that de-
nositors will be paid in full in a short
time The officers and stockholders of
the bank unite In saying so. The last
report of the bank. issued Nov. 80.
placed the surplus at 81. 900 900; un-
divided profits, $4,000 and total assets.
including bonds. s15.046.992 The at
tempt of the bank officials to realize on
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29
Conceit.

Simple conceit, founded on really great
gifts, is often very pleasant quality. No
moro amiablo quality than the conceit,
say, of Hans Christian Anderson, can
easily be imagined, though it caused him
hundred bitter trials in his earlier lifo
before his great gifts wero understood and
acknowledged by tho world. So, too Gold
smiths concoit was n very attaching quail
ity, and In our own day wo could nnme q
great poet full of tho most amiablo and
attractive conceit, In which there WIS not
anything irritating or evon Indicative of
jealous modification. The truth is TINT
sunny conooit, founded on great gifts. is
often delightful, whilo tho conceit which
broods on tho worlds injustice in not REQ
ognizing to tho full these great gifts Ia
corroding and repelling.
Tho happy concolt which takes all tho
recognition 1t can got with gratitude, and
supplements it with sincere pity for those
who have no sufficient insight to recognize
tho gifts that have been displayed is rs
charming and radiant quality as wo can
lind anywhere, while tho jealous conoeit
which Is always suspicious of tho inade
quacy of tho worlds admiration is ono of
tho most unpleasant and dlspleasng of
characteristics. In other words, the con-
oeit which is perfectly joyous, but, Of
course, founded in true gifts, attracts,
while tho less perfect conceit, which has a
little distrust, on ono side or other, of tho
solidity of Its own genius, Is displeasing,
because not serone. Tho former is MS cheer
Ing MS sunshine, the latter rs displeasing
as rcstlessness.- Spectator.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29
Two Irish Anecdotes,

An Irish relation Of mine found two
oountrymen in the dust of tho highway.
The uppermost was humping the beaten
foe severely. The newcomer cried: "Let
him get up. IT'S cowardly thing to hit
fellow when hos down"
The victor painted, Eyer honor'd never
be after asking me to lot him up av yo
knew the thrubblo twas had to down
him."
The Same gentleman tells how he visit
cd wild boast show and saw a country
man como In, bearing unmistakable signs
OF having had glass too much A tiger
scratched tho back of tho hand with which
the man grasped bar of the cage The
iaceration was severe and tho pain great.
Tho sufferer danced about and twirled his
shillalah, crying, "Let him out, let him
out, till have mo will nv him." A com.
panion tried to soothe tho irate dancer
with this neat impromptu: Mover mind,
Pat! Sure no only wanted to scrapo &C
luaintanco wild ye!"-Wcstminste Ga
.ettc,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29

rH1RUSTEE'S SALE BY VIRTUE IF A
~, ueed soi trpst executed September %, 1921,
a e DOCK 81, page BAT. OF the Roanoke corpora.
ZION court clerks office, l. substituted trustee
ldefault having been made in the payment ff the
note secured hereunder, and being required go
70 GO 6y the Beneficiary will, ON THE 3OTH
Oh the courthouse In Roanoke city, rell by public
S SnSt9n to the highest bidder the property
Beginning at a point on the Northwest cornar
OF or commerce and Jefferson streets, fronting
oSo0 tcet ON latter street to Roanoke street.
thence with latter 4S2 Sfeet to Birch street Themes
WIN latter Sl feet to Commerce street, thence
wi VILE !.Ms 81 feet to the beginning.
,t MnmsLCash sufficient to pay the costs OF ex.
scutlng thls trust and to pay motto OF 50 500 with
interest from September 49, 1892, and the residue.
II any, payable one year from the day OF eale.
ooo. A. K. KING,
1s.tus Substitutes, Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29

draft through the door into tho fue was
SO strong that it threatened to blow the
light out, SO my companion said to me,
Shut the door.
Without thinking reached out and
pulled the door shut. In an instant I
realized the situation. 1 turned to look
ut my companion and saw that he, too,
understood. We were in tho furnace of
the boiler. with the only exit locked.
We had both heard the heavy latch Of
the door drop into place. The tug that
we were on was leaking so badly that
she would sink in few hours unless
some assistance came. Even then we
could see the water slowly crawling
over the fire hole floor. If we called. it
would do no good. We could hardly be
heard on deck, and there was no one
within half milo Of US. The damper
hole was not large enough to allow a
boy to pass through it, to say nothing Of
man. All these thoughts ran through
our minds in second. We were per
fectly familiar with the situation and
knew our chances were slim. I will
never forget that scene Before me sat
my companion in half crouched posi-
tion, his face thrown into bold relief by
the blackness Of the iron behind him.
The Pickering light Of the torch gave
the face, with the firm set jaw, an aw-
full expression. I remember, as looked
into the face that looked into mine with
brave eyes, the thought came to me,
viii / meet it as bravely as hep
1.-The man with me was the son Of the
owner Of the boat and my cousin. He
was game to the fullest meaning Of the
word, and I knew it. We looked at
each other for at least minute. It
seemed century. I was waiting for
him to speak and he for me. could
not. The situation was hopeless. saw
his eyes travel to the door, then to the
damper and then to the f1ue in which
the torch fickered feebly. Then his eyes
again sought mine as he asked in low,
distinct voice, Did the door latohP'
II put my hand against it and
pushed. 1t did not give. I nodded my
head. Icould not speak. he half lifted
himself and kicked the door with his
foot, and it swung open. The draft Of
air put the light out, and in that mo-
ment Of darkness thanked God.
ITO this day I c:.Anot understand
how that latch lifted, or if it did not
drop, whyp"'-Buffalo Express
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29
A DispIny OF Temper.

Tho late Lord Cardigan of Balaklava
famo was probably the most cyolonio tom
pered man of his time. He was shooting
pheasants at Demo with, among others,
tho late Sir Horny Hoare, who told tho
story. Whilo moving in toward the corner
from which tho birds were to DO driven
across tho valley, tho phcasants were get
ting up by hundreds and flying back.
There must be n fox said his lordship;
but on reaching tho corner tho truo cause
was disclosed; very aged and feeble 70
kel was sitting on stilo in full view in
tho very corner of tho cover. My lord
promptly cleared for action, threw down
his guns, discharged his head keeper and
his leaders, and thon until words failed
him no bruised tho wind with u splendid
selection of most noble oaths. Tho poor
yokel, who thought his last hour at hand
did exactly what tho situation required.
He said, my lord, am your lortship's
hereditary molo catcher" Clutohing at
any straw to bring him out of position
now clearly ridiculous. Lord Cardigan
said, "Oh, If you arc tho hereditary mole
catcher. thon you arc exoncrated" He nc
cordingly re-cngngod his keeper, recovered
his guns, and said to his guest, "Honry,
am, without n doubt, u id fool. -.
National Review.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29

TTRuSTEE's sALE:-oN TIE nth DAY OF
\ MARCH, 1S!0, WILL, At - O'CLOCK n.
oner Tor sale, In front OF the courthouse of the
city OF Roanoke. at public anction, tho following
described parcel OF land situated ia the city OF
Roanoke: wy "a
Beginning Mt point on the south side M
She nandoAh avenue NO feet east OF Park street
thence With said avenue no feet to point, ,hence
soaih l3O feet to the Norfolk and Western rail
road line, thence with said line west 100 feet to
point, thence north $50 feet to the place OF be.
ginning, and known as lots 3, 4, and 8, In sec
1io il, a. as shown by the map OF tho Rogers,
eairlax and Houston addition to Tho
city OF Roanoke. This sale Is made
anaof the authority contained in q deed Of
lInst from the Traders, Inveetment Com
Pany to tS the Undersigned, dated the 26th day Of
May, 1877, and recorded in the clerks offico OF
tho hustings court for the city OF RoanoSs IN
o k tooI 81, page I75. The amount duo under
TINS deed is 5000, with interest thereon from tho
hrst day OF August, 1898 ~
TENNIS OFSALE:-Cash as to the costs Of ss,e
w wei as the amount due nnder this deed OF
,r rus and the rematnder on credit of ono and
lwo years from date OF sale, which credit pay.
ments shall be evidenced by tho notes of the
pnrSh,sssr. secured BY deed OF trust the
pfssmisss conveyed, LUCIAN Il, COOKE,
III w. Trustee,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29
AMUSING HOTEL GUESTS.
Ono Ordered Cat aud Another Wanted
Gig and q Saddle.

|
o Gig and O Saddle.
"The most peculiar call have had in
my experience behind hotel desks, " said
AL Kohler, tho clerk Of tho Clifton House,
to Tho Daily National Hotel Reporter
scribe, "camo ono night last weok from
an ola lady IN room =. She rang at about
2o'ciock In tho morning, and tho bollboy,
q bright littlo darby, returned and said,
'She dono want cat, sah.' said, you
mean q cap, guess; a nightoap.' No,
san she done said cat, Cat, 70 suah.'
rom, tho hotol cot, was lying In ono Of
tne pig chairs, and I sent tho boy up to
the old lady with Tom under his arm and
sat down to try to figure out what she
room. Tho boy returned, his face wreathod
In Smiles and said that she had merely
taken tho cat, tipped him and shut the
door.
Ihe noxt morning the old lady came
TO the desk and thanked mo for fulfilling
nor request, saying that sho had been
bothered so by mice that she was unable
to sleep, but that Tom had disposed of hor
annoyers and enabled her to enjoy q good
nights rest"
You meet many odd characters, sup
pose" ventured tho reporter.
Yes, indeed One came in hero one
->~~O $500 N'1J III AhCGj IL was IHOrO CDAn
raro; 1t was raw, with GOLD, damp breeze
blowing In from the lake. A young man
stepped to tho desk and asked for room.
said that was unable just thon to 40
commouate him, but could fix him up
al right before night. Ho was from ST.
Louis, where tho weather ut that season
was balmy, and woro suit of very light
color and material. He remarked that It
was rather cold in Chicago, and said that
no would walt awhile for room. He
started for tho Wabash avonue entrance,
and wo thought no had gone out to sit
down. An hour later a man dressed in n
heavy suit of dark clothes stepped up to
tho desk and asked If 1 could give him the
room no was waiting for. I looked moro
closely and discovered that no was my
friend from st. Louis. He had stepped in
to an alcovo opposite tho elevator and had
actually changed his clothes there where
at least score of people must have passed
him.
- few weeks ago we took ON q now
bellboy, bright Dyed little niggcr who
had never hoped before. Tho first time
L had occasion to uso him sont him up
with list of changes and also pitcher
OF water for 1856 Tho changes arc in tho
ior1n OF double list showing tho old
room numbers and tho rooms to which tho
guests wcro going. Tho boy camo back in
q fow minutes, and, pushing his way
through tho crowd Of guests at tho dosk,
no laid down tho list and said, "A gig and
saddle sah.
II told him that this was not policy
shop, but he said that tho gentleman in
135 had said it was gig and saddle.
Tho guest had crossed off number in
each list and sent tho boy back, thinking
to have some fun. National Hotel Re-
porter.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29

g D. FERGUSON vs.. THE VINToN LAND
Az Inptovement Company OF Roanoke. Va, ct
city OF Roanoke, Va: ~, '"'
TO the Vinton Land improvement Com
BANK OF EGShanIShs SMa corporstion the
Fidelity Loan and Trust Company. n cor.
I p1tTIatiop; the Stste Savings Bank, corpo-
Morrss j. B. Lo1ensarg G. II. H hSgef saDnIs
b BiaiqId; eSecasfix 81 J. NJ B igfor ran aee
d deased; X W: stairs, B: a; Johnson g. D. Jor-
SehEoyer as E v. White s. Co, j. H. Waiter rs
W WI H Burk. George d. Williams and Cbas. a.
T. Parrish. adminsiretor OF James PARISH ar see
ceased j. Hecht, Med: L. Wrenn, A. G. Free
A adams; g. 6 Pearson F @aReF rn John W. ":
ham, deceased; Mrs. Thomas Nottingham nn r.
Atb 19Ss. :. B. 1 Rs s A. Whlte6eaa, B.
CLAYTON, Mira. j. A. jackson, L. p. Stearnes a. W "
y; Rogers; ,, Tnrney, Charles Myera, ". r.
Hamburger, Goo. Gravatt, Jr, Mrs. NJ haI.
ling, l. Goooman, James Il. Borum, w. 4.
Davis Davis, William A. Wrenn, 3. A. Rice, Ii. G.
wards, A j. Dalton. Z. g. Damn. Mrs u n T. ~ hG
Jordan, NJ 4, q. Jordan, Jos. A. Gale, M. p.
B Merritt, Il. L. norin, i. Brown, S. S. Brooke.
q. B. "F9iy y;sba ~: a M; whaFtop K NJ Anderson
Ss g. a NJ c. Flrcbee; NJ. W. Burk L. b. Pull
,er, administrator OF s. ID Puller deceased: A.
e DicRineon, A. N. Derr, administrator d. b
n. with will annexed OF II. u. Derr, deceased.
=, N. nj. Aankle, II. L. Page, il W. Old and
You and each of you are hereby notified that
pareuant to decree of reference entered by the
corporation tourt for tho city OF Roanoke Viz
gnla, on January 3lst, 1896, in tho o.uso i'm chan
Gerry ponding In said court in the above abort
styic, wherein you arc defendants. will at NV,
once IN the Kirk Building In the city of Roanoke.
Virginia, on tuesday, March 10Th, 1896 at III
y, c tS a. m proceed to take. state and report
10 tne said court the following accounts as di.
rceted by said decree. ~
First All the real cetate owned by the de-
Ienuant corporation, tho Vinton Land Imnrove
ment company OF Roanoke, Virginia.
second. All tho liens upon tho rosl estate ne
tne dclendant corporation, The Vinton Land I'm.
provement Company OF Roanoke, Virginia, and
the priorities OF the said liens
Third. What notes OF the defendant corpora
lion, inc Vinton Land improvement Company
or Roanoke, Virginia, secured by the deed OF
trust executed by said corporation dated March
iOth, 1872 to William Lunsford, trustee convcv
Ing the real estate in tho bill and ca hibits in tSia
cause mentioned, remain outstanding and nm
paid, In whole or In part; and who are tho hold
ers OF the said notes, aud what amounts still
remain unpaid upon said notes,
1t Is directed by esid decree that this order Of
shall be In lieu OF personal services
II the taxing OF said accounts be- not completea
on the above named day tho came will hr sS
lourned from day to day at the same place and
hour until completed AA>-
Given under my, hand as commissioner IN
Gcnencery OF the hustings. court for the city of
1885,. EVEREirT PHRKIWSsS ai5'
SUI y Ming, p. q. Commissioner.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29

fENRUSTEE'S SALE.-BY VIRTUEOF AIDED
or trust dated 2ad day of February, 1898. and
recorded In the clerks Office OF the hnstInos
court, city or Roanoke, in decd book So mage ais
In which Robert j. Hawkins conveyed TO the nm
oerelgned trustee certain real estate therein set
out, In trust 70 secure to r. Ii. Woodrum nav
ment Of the sum OF 81 0S7.50, as therein evidenced
ana default having been made in the payment OF
part OF the said debt. and beng requested 80 90
90 Dy Inc holder thereof, shall, on TUESDAY
MhRCH III, 1896, In fronb OF the Courthouse in the
Guy OF Roanoke, proceed TO sell at pm bile auction
10 the highest bidder, all the properly conveyed
in said decd to wit:
Ihat certain lot, parcel OF land situate in she
CITY or Roanoke, wlthithe improvements ahereon.
beginning at point on the souths.da of the Nor.
folk and Western railroad 65 feet more or less
from the northeast corner OF what Is known ma
tne damorick'' prOpersy lying on the north side
OF the tracks, being and fronting ON the Norfolk
aoa western railroad: thence with tho Norfolk
ana western railroad In easterly direction "a
Iect more or less to tho northwest corner OF prop
orty sold to Emma Turner by II. Ii. Woodruff.
and running back between parallel lines 90 feet
more o. iessio 1cfoot wide alley.
TERMS-Cash "a to the sum OF SIG; tx to-
| any unpaid taxes due on said property; the sum
OF S5S7bO, payable IN AZ monthly payments of
Sl26o each, beginning to fall due on 2lnd dsy of
March, 1876, and continuing to fair due on 22d
Gay OF eaoh month coDsecunvey thereafter for
90 months, with interest on each paymost from,
FeDruasy y, 1853 until paid; balance, IL any.
payaole IN one, and two years after date with In
toiest, delerred payments to DO evidenced by no
gotlab!e notes of the purchaser aud secured BIZ
deed or trust en- the propexty sold.
a7-sod s.w. JAMESON, Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29

VNClRCUIT COURT FOR ROANOKE CITY.
4 Big stony Railwsy Co, compininants, va.
WGo ,,T1 and Robt Ballard: Take notice that
OM THE a. , 24IA DAY OF MARCH. 1895. at the
once ON OF vines y Williams, Terry building, in
OF 10 o. m; and p. m. OF that day, we shsll pro.
ceea 10 take the dispositions OF John Sweet aud,
certain snit in equity depending in the circuit
court ior the city or Roanoke, wherein we are
palntin and yon are defendent; and II from any
cause the taxing of the eaId dispositions be moi
commenced, or II commenced, DO not concluded
on nhat Gay, me taking thereof will DO adjourned
to Lime 10 Time at the same place and between
pieteo. ~ "o''
THE BIG STONY RAILWAY COMPANY
HoGE IL HOGE, p ~ eSosi.Aw,,s
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29

II EusTKss SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
! deed OF trust dated the 18th day o; July, 1874,
recorded IN clerks ofase of hustings court for
Glty OF RoSnoke, Va, IN deed book rs, page 1856.
IN which Il. II. Woodrum and Anna r. Wood
rom ME vile, conveyed to the undersigned Ger
tain real estate thcsein described, in trust &c.
secure to the Roanoke Trust, Loan and Safe De-
posit company the snm Of Si,SOO, as therein het
out; and default having bsen made In the nay
mena Of said aid debt and having been re9uesteaso
DAY. THE I4TH DAY OF MARCH. 1855 AT
- o'CtOCK NOON, in front of tho courthouse
In the city OF Roanoke. Va, proceed to sell at
pablo auction to tho highest bidder all that Ger.
tam lot or parcel OF And lying in the city Of Ros-
noke, Va, en- the north side OF Campbell avenue
and known as lot 10, section is, on piaa and map
In +. Roser's town lots made by Edward s,
Hutter, surveyor. This property has on 1t a
good TWO story frame dwelling and n situated in
one OF ahe best residence sections OF the city.
TERMslCash rs to the cost of executing thia
trust, including trustees commission OF per
cene and the sum of 81 ,462 a5, togethof with any
napaid taxes that may DO due Balance. II any,
payable In one and two years from date OF saIa,
with Interest, deferred payments to be evidenced
oy neGotiaoIo notes ana 2esured by deed OF trust
ON inc property cold. s. w, IAMISON,
27SG, TTuetee,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29
Literary Information.

A literary correspondent asks:
How can get Trouble ON Lost
Mountain?'
Report any moonshine distillery that
you nay find in that neighborhood, and
1t will come oasy.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-29
How II unpponod.

"How did you the visitor began,
when the ossitied man fastened TO say:
"How did get in this condition.
Certainly. A young woman gave mo the
marble heart when l was a young man,
and ii spread. ''--Cincinnati ENQUIRER.