davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-14
REORGANIZATION a. IaEcI:.

That fears &r2 cGts:;a.acd By Cana.
dams ot the ultimate absorption cf that
nation - he Unit,,; S;a;e> il evidenced
IL a recc-. letter t. L. Minerva Of
.~ior.rcal, h Ec7 Aisle Dagas, in
which he says:
"Ni's' is the fatality ;hat pushes rs
toward .Aat greet Republic, vince,
scorer O. i&tcr. whatever may be sad
10 the co::rsrr. oar nationality vii! re
a5sorb.I? Gsn Caaa;.ial colonies,
sr.cai S.-c AID thc-c OYER ;h.c sell Of
tie hm>::.an republic, viii preserve
their lain t:npr. or lcssJ. but before
oar century his elapsed both tacir
la"car@c ar4 C.~;r ~n2.i>aai;:y will be
a ti.in- Il tic past Let :.:c generation
born il G21-.!I G.za?Dcar-taat gear
alton vhi,L 81 rr"a"rrcs roots il
~iich thc sap t=i:CG from the Old Cana
dian soil Is s;:.l :aa.i5G-and yoa vii!
ticaa sec what Kill lie tie feelings in The
new Stems i~sHarcEuatcd with the ideas
Of American rraS:ssa Tie attachment
for Canada VIII vanish ay degrees,
no:,.ia- VII y ~ - call 10 mind the
:~atlcr.-21. 80! the descendants C: Tie
Old Caua:::n viii - Al-.:.aas rurc!.
and simply Chr a-st H. very cT:i-
mi-tic or v>ry .iG-ic t. ;taa2.-r ,..ct
tie generation born AID Lr,ar4t rP il
the Uui:cd "ta:es Wiz rrrserve dec?
s...a!a:a;es far G:@.A.A t!ennwh;.e,
TIE co-2:-y Il rr:-:"S d2rag@.&tcd IT,
s:e&d Of increasing its settlements. ard
q might &"lt IN tie press to defend
po!;;ica! parties who take 30 notice Ct
this matter. which is the chi. onc that
Should clai.1 L attention ct TIE pres
cnt time"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-14
eEAuM COMMON NOW.
An English Authority Froe!aims
This Interesting Fact.

How often we hear Of the beautiful
women who lived in the long ago,
just as we are forever being remind
ed of the good old times. Is it not
possible that there has been as much
Improvement in !hc matter ofpcrsonal
beauty as Ill the arts Of living: asks
an English writer.
OF course no cnc wants 10 admit
that his mother was not IS handsome
in her day as any Of tie bellies of the
present. Cur oil men cling fondly
10 the ilca that their wives were as
handsome girls as cvcr lived.
1t woull be wrong TO dispei these
ideas. ii s;:ch q Thing were possible.
yet the fact remains that beatty Crews
a thc 49, Gcsc!A!,,~ and it is safe
10 conclude that whrn a,re IS no
longer pressing ~nccc.@;:y for great
!.hy.icsi -;t-r%t,,.. AID c.r lie toll
that coIsu;irs 50 muclr vital lurcy.
The race viii become mere g"a.ly.
softer and beautiful.
JcarscrcSs of Features. Ike ruica"ss
OF nian2crs.i j. inherited from those
who hare had 10 work hard. whose
lives have beeG fun Of tIrH,icl. Gud
who have no: hr"n pcrsuittc4to enjoy
the comfort, of l.ft. : few hundred
years hcL"- there VII be no uai.c
rough, staggering GcE, hecau>" thcrc
Wiz lie 30 liacc for taer:. Eci;h2r
VIII iEcre te rg!y, cross. Gi.ari!a;rG
women. because ih-rr Mi! be nothing
to make :hem %.
Nc wonIn." says !hc same English
writer has been more celebrated Iur
her beatty than Mary Queen Of SCOTS.
bat ii lie were TO walk u~uSnno"nc"d
into London drawing room to-s.ay
il is doubtful il >l.e wouid cause mach
remark. No doubt She would si!ll
retain the power ii captivating PEG
pie with her charms. bu' Sic would
no loasrr bewi!rh them hy her face.
il is rue We can hardly realize What
Mary was like; we are nOt 81 sure
of the color of hcr hair or her eyes.
The various authentic portraits cf
her are strangely Gi>sin:ilaF. They
only argcc III this: That they al
>how lis 3 face which Gi>appo:nts u.
As 10 beauty in The present Gay
it is gaitc unnecessary 10 speak.
No II ~ho keeps his eyes orcn can
fail 10 be struck 10y it. II isnot merely
that there are more beauties OF the
first order than there >CcHI cvc 20
have been before. but that bcau!y has
become so Very general
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-14

teacher. armed herself With = riA.
and kept guard owe the flag after it
had been once torn down. the pairin-
tic orders of Crawfordsville and neigh
boring cities pitched in and purchased
her an elegant silk flag. The presen-
tation exercises were to have taken
place at Ladoga on Wednesday next,
but the committee that went TO Lado-
ga to-day TO hire a hall for this pur-
pose was rudely repulscd. Not q
place in the whole town could be
rented, and the committee was plainly
told that none of this sichly scnti-
mentality would 90 down in the
maiden city of Lal0ga. The presen-
tation viii take place in ora other
place Oh tie appointed day"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-14

enthusiasm AID energy have been III.
tagging. Ills mastery appeal, 10 the
intelligence and patriotism of the
people have been irresistible. Every
where his audiences have been en-
ormoIs. John Sherman has rendered
valuable aid in the canvass by his
lucid, unanswerable eXpositiOns
of financial questions. EX-Speaker
Reed, Ex-Governor Foraker and other
Republican speakers have worked
hard and effectively. But the burden
and heat OF ltc day has been borne
by Major Mckinley. lie has been
the recognized and foremost leader
in q -ontcts which the Democrats
themselves announced as the opening
engagement of tie grand battle of
1892. And he has won by p decisive
majority that restores Ohio to her
righ'ful place in the splendid sister
hood Of Republican States. re jrcc
trade, free silver advocates Of a po!icy
that would have lowered the work
ingman'S wages and paid thcm in H.
based dollars have been ovcrwhcim-
ingly defeated. The national admin
~istration has been triumphant"
upheld. 0hio's verdict Enthusiastically
indicates a Republican nationa! ii ic-
ry on the issues OF ]protecfion 20
American industry and sound cur
rcncy next year"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-14

The commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Capt. john
Palmer, of Albany. has issued General
Order No. !, in which he makes tac
patriotic declaration that a c0mradc
wearing the badge or uniform Of the
order participating in any demons,ra-
ton where the rebel flag is displayed
violates his obligation TO maintain
true allegiance 10 The United States
of America, to honor its Constitution.
to discoantenancc whatever tends to
weaken LOYALTY, incite treason or re-
b 'lliOn aud 10 encourage universal
liberty and justice to all mankind aut
brings disgrace upon the order Of
which he is member" Sound and pa
triotic wogGs. Let there be but one flag
in this Countrywide flag of the Union.
1t has won the victory in a bloody
conflict. 1t has the right 10 wave in
triumph, and the rebel flag should be
put away forever.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-14
The Now York PresS on Major Nc
Rfnley-

Hhhi
The New York Press has this to
say on the election of Major Mckiu-
ley of Ohio:
"Ohio is redeemed. Major Nc
Kinley's magnificent campaign is
crowned with victory. The patriotic
Buckeye State has spoken in no un-
certain tones. She has pronounced
for protection, honest money and the
gallant statesman who has wagcd
within her borders n canvass that has
seldom been equaled and never sur.
passed in the history. of American
.politics. The whole Republican par.
.ty was vitality interested in the Ohio
contest. The issues on which it was
fought were national. The leaders
were fmen of national reputation.
Major Mckinley stands before the
American people as the stalwart re-
preventative, Of protection 10 Ameri-
can labor.
As the author OF the greatest econ
omic measure in the annals of the
United. States he appealed TO his fel-
low countrymen in his native State to
support him aud vindicate the Nc
Kinley tariff. As the unflinching
champion of the Re- ublican collar,
worth always and everywhere 100
cents, he appealed TO the voters of
Ohio t9,,sustain the cause of sound
currency and rcpudiatc the danger
OILS and dishonest free silver theories
OF his Democratic opponents. From
the first the Ohio-Rcpublicaus have
forced the lighting. They have con-
Quoted a brilliantly aggressive cam
paign. The Democrats have been
kept on the defensive.
Major Mckinley has traversed the
and breadth OF the State. His
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-14
A GRSAT MAGAZINE.
Tse CrEfury-s Programme i'm fS2@-
q Ncu Life EFF Cciarl5r-" irEi-
c.cs .o- Farmers, ctr.

The CrEfury's Programme in f"%@-
Ncu Life EFF C~ciuvlb:-" irEi-
c:c. :o- Farmers, ctr.
That great American periodical.
TIE Century. is going 10 outdo is
own unriya!cd record IN its program
fer 1882. and 4, many oi is new
features bc@in with Iisc Noyemher
number, new readers should conf
mcnce with TIA; issac.
Ia this numh2f are the opening
chapters of The Naulahh#," "a novel
By Rnjyari iSIplia@. the ]fanioH,
aGlhor # plain Tales trcm he Hill"
written in collaboration with an
American writer. Wol"ott Ea!c>;iFr.
IL is the story of Il voting man auji =
Young woman from a "ho0miHa"
Colorado town, who - 10 India. lie
in search of IL wonderful i"wcie3
necklace. called the Eluiahi:a' Urom
which the story takes lis Nance, aad
she as a physician 10 women. The
novel describes their remarkable
adventures ct the court Of ~ Indian
maharaiah. Besides this. Tie Century
will print three other novels during
the year, ana a great nuuhr: o. Short
stories by the best American story
writers.
The wcl.-kEown lum'r's:, Edga
W. Nye C.Bill Me- is to write a
series of amusing sketches which lie
calls his ~au;obiogra?hies," the iirs:
one of which. The Autobiography
of a Justice of the Peace IS III
November. This nuaber also con-
iainS = valuable and suggestive article
on The Food-Sunpiy OF the Future"
which every farmcr should read, 20 be
followed a number of others of Great
Practical Value 10 Farmers. treated
especially Of TIE relations Of the
Government to the ~flrrncr. what it is
doing AID what il shoull do. This
series will include contributions from
officers of tie Department Of Agri-
culture. and other w~cl!-known rlrn
will discuss The Farmers Hiscon-
tent" Cooperation" etc. etc.
\ celebrated Spanish writer is TO
furnish 4 Lille of Columbus" which
will be brilliantly Illustrated. and the
publishers Of Tie Century have ar
ranged with the managers Of the
Worlds Fair to print articles on the
buildings, etc.
One of the novels 10 appear in
1892 is y Story ofNew York Life"
by the author f"Thc Anglomaniaces."
aad iLc magazine will contain a great
dead about the metropolis during the
ycar-aruon@ other thing, a series Of
illustrated articles on The Jews in
New York" In Noyclhber is an
illustrated description OF The Play
crs' Club" founded by Edwin Booth,
and one Of the features of the
s2.cndid!y Illustrated Christmas DE
cclnbcr number Is All article un The
BOwery."
TO get Tie Gentry send the year
|! subscription price CSt.Go} to The
Century Co. Union Square, New
York, y. Y.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-14

AN old st-I2 Los Ca:os tCal.l carriage
appeared on thr streets there the Other
day. Attracting considerable attention.
II had wheels At one cad a:id 4 sled at
the other, not f@r alternate snow a-Hd
bare ~'ouad, but IS . wagon up hill
and Sled down. thc loIG being shifted
rs y or tie ether VS. E2ct Ten years
since. says a correspondent from that
place, hardly aag ether Conveyance
vas seen; Luadrc'!s Of elegant cqui-
pages arc noT sea every day.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-14

TF2u ~ accounts it acrirs that the
institution cfti" cit be-, "i!olio~2ve,"
is becoming hat 4 fIlal mr=aory OF the
past Formerly Iia'io:reca w&s thu
occasion Tor nC:abericss FRANKS. more
or less naisehievoIs, anal TIE quiet and
sPdatc s~!i2c:naScr WAS APT 10 ret up
the morning afr anl find his cstab-
!ishrara: converted i7.r cof.ia sho? or
4 meat :a1r';ct 'Tha ~ boy IS decay
In: with the r:r,:1a a2i :. ro-l1iuS for
the fcIs.. ynath Of the rar.l districts t.
keep alive th> t.nc-haao-eI customs OF
their t1rcStIcrs.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-14

FEOr I!2"sr"%. :-@:oin2n:ing on artI-
G-;=l r~-i1-:!l;:;rC before t.. Franklin
institute 9: !aii.al.iPhia, asserted that
ram CT na"sr - a,lr - fall on Al?
par: oft,:c c2rA'.s"rt5cc Irrespective Il;
tie cl:=c::ie cs=!i:ion, t,,crc c:isti:lr;
that Garin- ccf;-.A m~"t,arnic%i couii-
ti5Es mi;i-a;r explosives ~ rcsalt in
rainfall ovcr c:.:o1 lei a.s,.s, bit the
liberation Of car:-.; E1lca,a'y ior su2.l
rainf@2i~ Is "~;Gas cnlirclr 10 Gae mid
air c="!'ei1r,. - >l2r.--7 Ecing stored
Up il =" Iii .ai7: go lit tae racte-
~o:oi"-:":: conditions ~L.:rh n. Cxis:
for Tie sraer, .Hi a-;."a cF -:! air c.
70 ions would probably il nest, a.
though not il al c=,os themselves re-
sui il TIE ratc"a! p-~!lcti"a of r@in.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-14

i E:CCTT item Informs US that hand
On c,:cc.; cattn-s Of stained ivory
nay be purchased for tgro hundred and
Eity dollars each This will he pleas
Ing Intelligence To those Who are par
ticular about tie in5truraent they use
in cutting their checks Then again
there arc those for whoa Il plain. every
day Fair of shears will su Lice, while
Still others. and 5y far the larger class,
will consider W hundred AID City dol.
lar check c::;trrss .a1r,-eous sipcrtluity
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-14
Fair Defender OF the Stars and
Stripes.

\ special dispatch from Crofords-
vile. Ind. TO the G&cbc-D Democrat OF
last Sunday reads as follows:
The excitement occasiOned all
over Indiana by the tearing down OF
the American flag from Il school house
in Clark Township BIZ Copperheads
and knights of the Golden Circle re-
ceived a new impetus to-day, in the
actions of the citizens Of the town of
Ladoga, adjacent 10 the Gene Of the
outrage. When Miss CoIGer, the
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-14
III. !.::.N.: l'.rcr.

We IRE threatened With = strange
aE,ct.cn Of - mind, which may Lc
ftly termed ~, lack c,y,- T":is af-
Fiction IS especially ~ao;!c"Gh!c aiaoaG
women. says TING New YER; E,cor,:cr.
j strlHcc, esd. weird fad las CONE NJ
for wearing L!ae!: = TIC sca!.ion=6.a
work! ore GgGe wcf:-a who 10 not bI,s
"oior, - nj clothing themselves from
head - fo@t in s.7f35ar garments. n
tho Summer, ";,ra tan st.2 al..aca upon
these. it IS ~ vcr.: wei. hH. il The WE
ter il i f-E:.~. r..5ng I'D depressing
:; l. $50 that = f,n 90: q b!aa:: VIII
proA-ec t5e!:~cs f~aic.."r t'ln ANYTHING
e!za. $tra"~a 10 So. -. - :ac
wcarin, u Ilar': Icc,peS fashionable
for rc5.!r VITO 80 n; iasaoarnjar. 1t
is ~hc-aaia- tas, fashionable ~ tao5c
WI" 80 Iii, : 9>-o@a.c' i,r ca the
T"..". LIT "'"-'' VIA ":H ~AHvrc-e.oi
b: ci-ar'2 .aares =: SD r>a~ bright
color. - r,i,cc t't,:- :ss,:.-, ILi.s
those W." ga il a",a q :.u a.eA c:.ce.
may "a"t tacy p.cl>,.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-14
Meanncss Of English Roya.ty.

There sctans TO be Il sort of mcaf-
ness about the immortality of the men
of the English royal family. They
run very quickly TO hide when any
of their pcccadillos are brought 10
light. They don't consider it one OF
the duties of their station to set a
good example, though the nation
pays them to do il, but they consider
it IL of their privileges rot to be
found out in setting a bad exairbie.
Retaining all the gccssncss ana un-
graciousness of the iIanOvcrianS. they
are fast developing the seltishrcSs
and cowardicc of the S;uarts. The
combination is ANYTHING but Il pretty
one. 1t Is curious in this connection
to note that the first act of the eldest
son of the prince OF Wales. after tax
ing the ili-oincncd title duke of
Clarence, has been to get himself fixed
up in al ugly tragic scandal.-I'aila-
dolphin Tines.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-14

I viii be absent from the Cape
from Tuesday n. H., the 10th, until
Sunday p. m, the 18th inclusive.
l. L. RCTF, Dentist.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-14
The Best Of ChII.:ren's Saagazinc..-

The publishers of ST. NichoIaS. thai
famous Young folks magazine. are
offering TO send Il sample copy, free o!
charge. To any father or mother Who
would like to consider the question
of taking a children's magazine dGr-
ing the year TO come.
Certainly if that question is M for
discussion in any household 81
Ntch0IoS will be the magazine selected.
From its first number, in 1873. the pens
of the greatest writers of the English
world, and the pencils OF the most
famous illustrators, have been at its
service. Tennyson,L ongfclIow, Bryant.
Thomas Hughes. Whittier. Bret IIarte.
Bayard Taylor, Mrs. Burnett, Miss
Aicott. Donald G.. Mitchell. George
Macdonald, Mrs. Oliphant. Professor
Proctor are a few of the many gcat
names which have been upon It's list
Of contributors. Mrs. Mary Mapes
Dodge is the editor. Everything in
it is illustrated.
In 1892 there are to be serial stories
by Brander Matthews, Lieutenant
Robert ii. Fletcher Uhe author Of
that charming book. Marjorie ard
Her Papa"). Laura Z Richards, Wm.
o. Stoddard. Charles +. Carryl Ghe
author of "Davy and the GOblin"),
and Frances Courtnay Baylor. There
will be short stories by Thomas Nelson
Page, Mary +. Wilkins. Mary IIallock
Footc, Richard Malcolm Johnston,
Octave Thanct. General o. q. Howard.
and many Others, with papers of
travel and adventure by J. T. Trow-
bridge and Lieutenant Sclwatka. and
useful articles on "IIoW Columbus
Reconed," William the CoEqucror,"
volcanoes and Earthquakes"
..Streight Lines and Circles" etc. In
Strange Corners of Our Country"
the Great American Desert. the Cliff
Dwellings of Arizona, and other
interesting places, will be described.
and in "lIonors to the Flag and
Bows and the National Guard the
patriotism of the Young readers will
be aroused and stimulated. Julian
Ralph is TO TO describe The Making
of a Great Newspaper" and the are
and incandesccnt electric light are to
be clearly explained.
Applied Christianity is what 81.
Nicholas Observation-Disclosures. faith
f~ulncss. courage. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
things are Taught in 4 hundred WAYS
by stories, poems, and pictures. DO
you need such an assistant in your
work with your boys and girls? If
so, and if vou are moi already familiar
with 81. Nicholas. send a postal card
to The Century Co. Union Square.
New York, y. Y, and ask to see a
sample copy. \ years subscription
to ST Nicholas makes a splendid
Christmas present, for it brings
Christmas twelve times a year..
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-11-14
GIVE II e TIiAa.
Attention.

1--WE twO-cr..t stamps will get yoa n
+ sample Of Arthur Home Magazine, Fill
L aIelphia. Agents wanted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-22
A KING AND HIS sQuIRTouN.

Why Alfonso. of Spain, Has Exchanged q
Governoss for u Tutor.
The decision of the queen regent of
Spain to supplant the govcrness of lit
tie King Alfonso with an able-bodied
tutor has q short and curious history
Last winter, says the New York Sun,
one of the kings relatives took to him
from Vienna toy squirtgun which he
was expected to use in Watering his
garden. The squirtgun became ut once
the kings pet toy, and he did not hcsi-
tate to find all sorts of uses for it which
were not conducive to the comfort of
his little playmatcs or to the dignity of
the women of the court. a few weeks
ago ut Il garden party Alfonso had hid
himself behind shrub and shouted to
II big general in light-blue and gold
uniform. The general approached the
shrub, and Alfonso held up handful
of flowers to induce HIM to come nearer
When close to the shrub the point of
the kings Vienncse squirtgun suddenly
appeared in the leaves, and in Il second
the fine light-blue and gold uniform
was spotted and dripping. The general
backed quickly out of range, and be-
fore Alfonso could reload and follow
mp his victory, was safe from further
hostilitics and under the protecting eye
Of the queen regent.
Alfonso then tried to lure into am
bush Mgr. Raffaclle Merry del Val, son
of the Spanish ambassador at Vienna,
but the young prelate had seen the gen
erals plight and was wary enough to
keep several persons between him and
his sovereign all the rest of the after
noon.
On the following day it was decided
at the royal palace that masculine
hand was needed to lay heavy ON AL
fonso, and the cautious Mgr. Merry del
Val was selected to train his majesty.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-22
Health is Wealth
DIR. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN

DIR. E. G. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, g guaranteed specific for
Aysteria, Dizziness, Convultions, Fits,
Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostitution caused by the use of alchol
cor tobacco, Wal1efulness, Mental De-
preston, Softening OF tho Brain result
ing in insanity and leading to misery,
decay and death, Premature Old Age,
Barrenness, Loss of Power in either
sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat
orr9a caused by over-exertioA- of the
brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence.
Each box contains one months treat
ment. $l.00 box, or six boxes for $500,
sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
to cure any case. With each order re-
ceived by us for six boxes, accompanied
with $500, we will send the purchaser
our written guarant tee to refunnd the
money if the treatment does not effect
cure Guarantees issued only by Roam
oke Drug Co., sole agents, "a Campbell
street, Roanoke. Va. ian25-eo1y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-22
TRUSTEES. SALES.

NRusTEE's sALE-BY VIRTUE OpApEED
-, = or trust dated January 90 1891 and recorded
In t tne Clerks office OF tho Hastings court of Roa
W II and Ria IN deed book 81, pages 237. from
fault having been msde In the t rms Of said deed.
anu ah ocinS required so TO do by the bench ,iary
t aSfJ II viii viii (, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER q
anction in sron 10 o9c highest bidder at public
the following parcel OF land, to wit; 'A''
A., nat certain lot or parcel OF land 81 uated In
inc Gi.y Oh hoanoke, State OF Virginia, bounded
ana described as follows: Beginning AT n noini
on the cast side OF Franklin street 20 foot h
OF Walnut street; thence south So degrees 4, m;n.
ntcs east 2e2 Ia feet TO an alley; thence south :
degrees no feet to point; thence north S, de-
street north degrees IS minutes east N scn, ~
tho place OF beginning. ' wv T"
TERMS OF SALE: Cash enough IN nay cost,
OF , eSSecItng this trust aud one note for ssss
sale; the sum OF SjS2l2 with interest from Ian.
nary 10. lSSl payable on January 20, 1879; the
sum OF SSS2. IL. with interest from date. PAYABLE
Janma5y &C. lsss and the residue payable in two
date OF sale with interest. deferred payments 10
De evidenced by negotiable notes and secured nv
deed OF trust on the premises. A. L. KING.
ho's.-tds Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-22
TRUSTEES sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
OF trust executed to me by Daniel Richard
son, dated the I'd day OF September, 1870, and re.
corded In the clerks office OF the Hastings Court
OF the city OF Roanoke, In deed book is, page 1850
In trnst to secure to d. j. Callahan tho payment
OF the sum OF $50, evidenced by two certain
notes OF even date with said deed, each in the
Gum OF $3.50. and executed by the said Daniel
richardson to said ID. j; Callahan, or order, In
one and two years after date. respectively, with
interest thereon from date, and default having
been made In the payment OF the trst OF said
notes, shall sell to the highest bidder at public
auction, In front of the courthouse, on MON
DAY. THE 30TH OF NOVEMBER, 1891. AT IL
O'CLOCK NJ, all that certain 10, or parcel OF
land lying and being In the city OF Roanoke,
Va, and situated On tho south aide of Marnolia
street, and known as lot 3 section 10. according
TO the map or the North Side addition, ON nle NJ
the office Of the clerk of the Hastings Court %,
the city OF Roanoke. Va.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the C ,sts of
sale, including trustees legal commissions ynd
To pay tho sum OF $3.50, with interest thereon
from 2d day of September, 1890 tho pure ,ase r 10
assume one netc dated September ,, $3.50. at
TWO years Tor $3.50, with interest, and tho resdue
to BIO made known on day OF sale.
noyl'tds JAMES. 3, SIMMONS. Trustee.