davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-14
BENTON. LA., &

There are 81 candidates for the diff
ferent county officers in Choctaw
county, Miss.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-14

N. O. Delta: From all quarters of
the State comes the cheering sssur-
ance that the true sons of Louisiana
will see to it that their mother State
is not turned into a, gambling hell.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-14

Following resolution was adopted
by the State Sunday School Conven.
ton, which, after a session of three
days in New Orleans, adjourned
last Thursday:
Resolved, That having at heart
the welfare of the children of this
State, We view with. alarm and APP
prehensiOD the efforts of the Louisi-
ana State Lottery Company to OBJ
tain new charter for the term of
% years, and we desire to place on
record our unqualified disapproval
and condemnation OF that and all
other gambling institutions.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-14

In April 60,458 immigrants landed
at the port of New York. The num-
in April of last year was only 49,084.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-14

sSome who carefully cultivate their
felds, or their gardens, or their bu-
siness, or their minds, take no pains
whatever to cultivate their hearts"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-14

Shreveport's record for 1890 shows
1873 marriages, LAB registered births
and 314 deaths.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-14


siana Legislature, approved April
LIST, 1880, tO-wit:
No.. Names. Ward. |
+ J.,W. JOdson, 4
2 CT. Fleming. 2
8 r. j. Sibley,- 81
4 Fl. Il. Easter, 3
5. Leon Haas, 81
e. Warren Wart3 81
Z. L.. b: Head, 81
8. J:H. Willis, Al
9 ]. q. Malone, Al
10 Giles Cr0wnoveE. 81
Ii A. III. Matlock, 4
IL Sd. Wapty s
l3 F. B. Haynes, 81
IL f. T. GFo0ndsy 81
l5s A. 8. Brown, 81
l6 David, Wallace q
IL w. 81. Demoss, 81
18 7. A. Stewart, Al
10 s. Ell. Wallace, Al
20 w. r: Slbley, q
81 Aaron Jeter, 81
% P. NJ. Garter, Al
% w. T. Keith, 81
"a JIG. Logan, g.
% w. A. HHey, l.
% r. e. Wyche, 6
% E. 81. Whitbeck, /.
% II. A. Fox, 5.
% E. e. CasOn, A
80 m. McCall, 5
81 j. L BaRks, 3
80 G. B. Wilson, 5
IS lack Gardner, 3
"a P. W. Young, 5
IS j. s. Mckinney, 6
36 4. G. Cummings, JE., 3
81 John Burks, 4
38 VIM. Roach, s
80 W. B. Tut, 3
40 VIM. Norme0, 5
Al VIM. Smith, 9
AZ f. NJ. Stubbs, 4
43 j. NJ. BelcheT, 9
A. J. L. Poole, 5
40 3. NJ. Carstarphen, 3
Sc G. W. Durdin, 5
AZ A. b. Carter, 3
48 w. A. Stroud, 4
49 8. W. Jones' 5
% James D. Rodgers 4
We also drew the following thirty
(3Oe names to serve as Jurors the
second week, Of the July Term,
which Term commences 18th day
Of Jaly, 4. D, 1891, tO-wit:
I l.. T. Sanders, A
2 John Snmner, 6
5 g. W.BTitt, 6
4 J. Fl. McMath, 6
5 Fl. Bundy, 5
o j. g., Barnett, 6
z J. &. P. Gleason, 5
8 G. W. Scott, 6
y j. L. q. Graham, Jr., 8
10 Newt. Goodwin, 8
II r. 81. Davis, 4
II A J. DemOsS, 4
Is Willis Allen, 4
IA d. q. Gates, l
10 w. K. Baten, 5
10 .. IL. DemOsS, 4
IL g. w. Garrett, 4
Is VT. Keith, s
10 ]. s. Stanley, 3
20 J. @. Thomas, 2
81 J. f. Jones, 3
% G. D. Sandidge, 6
h23 P. NJ. JehDsOn,. 4
"a L. K. Hodges, 1
% J. J. Rounds, s
26 J. A. L. Crenshaw, 2
N w. A. Abney, 6
% W. q. Billingsley, 2
90 j. T. Hall, /
80 Jim Edwards, 2
I Done and signed, officially, on
this, the Eth day of May, 1891.
w. G. VANCE,
in. BRYAN,
F. M. HANKS.
Jury Commissioners.
+ B. A. KELLY,
| Clerk and ex-offfcio Commissioner
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-14
y. Il. Snsder.

IA ish, Louisiana. ~ oOasier be.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-14
sTOGEnases NsaasrE

N Louisiana. -'SAslef pali8
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-14
#. y. MssrR.

4 ttorney at Law, Benton. Iop;.;..
N practice in the Courts a. t'IR1a al 0a
adjoining parishes. DOssleR al
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-14

Rates, maps, time tables, and all information
trip in any direction will be cheer
fully furnished on application to any agent of
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-14

y. "A. w. LOsUrv.
A ttornev at Law, Belleyue Il u,.,
N tice in the Courts of Bossier 81 u pat
and Webster parishes. 'i 0ienEilh
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-14

We also drew the following thirty
(3Oe names to serve as Jurors the
second week, Of the July Term,
which Term commences 18th day
OF da9y, 4. D, 1891, tO-wit:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE

CHICAGO, May 19.-lSpecial Cash
quotations: Flour firm, unchanged. No.
2 spring wheat, 1.062< No. . red, LOG q
@1.0sA. No. corn, 62A No. oats,
SIX. Mess pork, 11.5O@11.5215. Lard,
$50. Short ribs, 6.00@.o.O5. Shout
ders. $40. Short clear. 6.4O@6.5o.
Whisky, LII.
New YORK, May 19.-lSpeciall +
Southern flour steady, fairly active.
Wheat irregular, quiet, closing easier;
No. red, 1.161% store and elevator.
Options opened S6@A up, active, closed
weak, 1s@}1 over yesterday; No. red,
May, 1.l63s; July. 1l19.
Corn stronger, moderately active; No.
2, 7oA@7oE elevator; options un-
changed to h up, light offerings; May,
70; July, 65l4. Oats higher, fairly &C
tive, steady; options hrmer, fairly
active; May, 56M; July, $50; spot No.
?, 57N@5sH. Coffee options steady,
closed unchanged to SO up; May, 1850
1890; July, 17.65@17.70; spot Rio dull.
Sugar raw, more active, firmsr; Fair
refining. oS; centrifugals, 90 test, 31s@
New Orleans, steady. Rice quiet,
steady. Petroleum quiet, easy; refined
New York, 7.20. Gotten seed oil quiet,
steady; crude, of grade, 25@29. Rosin
quiet steady; strained, common TO &C cd,
1.60@ Les.
Turpentine dull and weak at ASSOC
39c. Pork more active and steady.
Peanuts quiet; fancy hand picked,
4Ac.; farmers. 2d@3Nc. Beef In
active but firm. Beef hams quiet and
firm at lS.50@19.00. Lard stronger
and quiet; Western steam, 6.72l5; city,
$50; May, G.73; July, $50 bid. Freights
dull and steady.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
ENGLAND'S NAVY.
In Spite of It's Reputation 1t Does Not
Satisfy the English.

In Spite of It's Reputation 1t Does Not
Satisfy tho English.
"Thc truly pcrilous condition of our
country during war, owing to the ex-
ccedingly weak state of the navy as
compared with that from 1898 to 1851"
is the subject of a very remarkable
letter just written by Admiral Sir
Thomas Symonds. of the royal navy, to
the Marquis of Salisbury. Standing in
the light of recognized authority, re-
marks the New York Times, Sir Thorn
as is listened to by the British mill
tary service with mingled wonder and
apprehension. The service papers print
the letter in full with copious editorials.
Sir Thomas states that Great Britain
has SO few cruisers that even in 1895 it
would be impossible to supply the
coaling stations during war with France
alone. The fighting and mercantile
navies would be paralyzcd, and the
punctual supply OF food would be inn
possible.
In personnel our numbers are about
20, 600 partly trained men. The French
have 104,0 Inserts and 10000 marine
artillcrymcn and light infantry. Total,
10000 well-traincd men. We should
have at least marine artincryincn
enough beyond what we have to gar
rison our dock-yard towns, which
should be, like the French, under pre-
fect-Admirals. AS to vessels, we have
none. We need twenty battle ships and
fifty cruisers of all classes ready for sea
as reserve-except being manncd-to
relieve accidents, and even for coaling.
Of
turning to port to those ready for sea-"
In conclusion Admiral Symonds SAYS
that he deems it his imperative duty to
make manifest how rccklcssly his
country is pursuing the road to ruin in
the event OF war, for he is certain that
seventy-six armor-clads and eighty
eight cruisers, some of which are of q
questionable character, can not possibly
fulfill the duties expected of her Maj
csty's navy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
Health is Wealth

Dr. e. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, guaranteed specific for
Hysteria, Dizziness, Convultions, Fits,
Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostitution caused by the use of alchol
or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De-
preston, Softcning OF tho Brain result
ing in insanity and leading to misery,
decay and death, Premature Old Age,
Barrcnncss, Loss of Power in either
sex, Involuntary Losses and 9permat-
orrna caused by over-exertio. of the
brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence.
Each box contains one months treat
ment. Sl.00 Il 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-
ceivcd by us for six boxes, accompanied
with $500, we will send the purchaser
our written guarantee to rcfunnd the
money If tho treatment does not effect
cure Guarantees issued only by Roam
oke Drug Co., sole agents, "a Campbell
street, Roanoke, Va. jan25-eo1y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
TRUSTEES SALES.

TRUsTEEs sALE--By virtue of a deed Of
\ trust dated 18th. March, 1890. and Of re-
e9Td IN the clerks office of the Hastings Court
iSb. executed to me by a. Hasman and l. Sacks
10 secure to Mort. NJ. Rogers, Henry Fairfax
ana THOMAS Houston. trustee, the payment
Of the sum OF S1,375, as evidenced BY twenty.
eight certain negotiable notes therein secured.
anu payable In twenty-oight monthly install
ments from the date thereof, with interest al
me tn,,, rate OF per cent; per annum. And de-
Iault having been made I'm the payment OF the
ABOVE mentioned notes and being required to
10 so by the bcnetcaries in the said decd of
trust shall offer for sale to the highest bidder
ut public auction upon the premises in the city
OF 9to K,oanoke, Va, on THURSDAY, MAY 18TH.
iSsi; AT II O'CLOCK NJ, the following dc
or parcels OF land situated in the city OF Roam
okc. virginia, and known as lots to :. both i'm.
elusive. section %, as shown by the map OF the
property OF Rogers, Fairfax & Houston
TERMS: Cash as to enough to pay costs of
SAFE including Il trustees commission OF legal
per centum, and to pay Off and discharge the
notes past due amounting to Sl50 with intcrcsI
from 2uth March, $780, the balance by the as
SUMPTION or tho notes OF the said IL. Hasmar.
ana l. sacks vet to become due to be properly
secured, and the residue, if any, in two euual
I INST in one and two years from date Of
sale to be properly secured
apr2s-tds ALLEN WATTS. Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
A PRINCE FROM SCHENECTADY.
Incidents in tho Early Life OF tho Consort
OF Queen Liiuokalani.

Incidents In tho Early Lilo of tho Consort
OF Queen Lniuokalani.
Many an old-forter, says the Schen-
ectady Union, will remember n little
dark-skinncd. blaclS-haircd. foreign
looking boy playing in Front street and
around "2's' engine-housc forty-five or
hfty years ago. lie will be recalled as
Johnny Dominis. He was q stranger,
and the boys took him in. The story of
the boy was this:
His father was captain of whaler,
who, with his wife and three children
Johnny ind his two sistcrs-lived Mt 20
Front street, in tho hospitablc home of
Rev. DIR. Andrew Yates. Dominis
cruised in the neighborhood of the
Sandwich Islands. This was mission
airy ground, and Dominis was pious
man. DIR. Yates became interested in
him and his family. So during the long
cruises the wife and children remained
here. The two sisters, Fanny and Cath
crime, died Of remarkable complaint,
two rapid growth. Like lilies they
rose rapidly, tall, slender and fragile,
dropped and died. Both lie near the
tomb of Colonel Christopher Yates, and
by the grave of DR.. Andrew Yates.
The captain took his last voyage.
Pirates seized his ship in the south Pa
cific, and the brave officer was made to
walk plank into the sea- The widow
and her children went to the Sandwich
Islands, leaving some boxes of house
hold goods in the charge of the family
with whom she had lived so long. A
prey to dementia and melancholy, she
walked every day along the shores of
Honolulu, refusing to believe the death
of her husband, and Watching hourly
for his return. A little while ago the
faithful wife's vigil ended, and she met
him on another shore.
Meanwhile Johnny throvc upace. Io
was we'll taught at Miss Ritchic's
school, grew to be a man of brain and
nerve and activity, won the confidence
OF King kalalsaua, was made Governor
of the island of Oahu, married Liliuo-
kalani, the Kings sister, and ultimately
became in reality the ruler of the
islands.
King Kalakaua came to this country
on visit in 1881, and Johnny came
with him Johnny was written to by
those of Dr. Yates family who were
then in Schenectady to come and get his
with the royal traveller, and he wrote q
letter of thanks, saying that he had in
tended to come here, but his constant
attendance on his Majesty made 1t i'm
possible. lie did not say he was having
worse racket than he ever had on tho
old fort, but it could be read between
the lines. He directed the trunks to be
opened They were, but nothing but
what had evidently been handsome furs
and laces and other feminine bric-a-
brac crumbling into dust was disclosed.
And now the King is dead. Johnny's
wife is Queen, Johnny himself is Prince
Consort as Prince Albert, of England,
was. But Johnny is really King; has
been for fifteen years. Think Of boy
being educated ut Miss Ritchie's school,
and under the refining influences of the
old fort coming to be king.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
A PERENNIAL APPETITE.
One Hundred Oysters and Fifty CLANS
Only n Lunch for Him.

One Hundred Oysters and Fifty CLANS
Only n Lunch for Him.
There is n man born and bred In Ken
sington whose appetite has not yet been
satisfied. 1t were folly to say that he
has never yet refused n second helping
of the viands set before him morning,
noon and night, for the cravings of his
inner self have not once really been sat-
ished, says the Philadelphia Record.
For fifteen years or more he has resided
in the northeast section of the city. He
was at one time sergeant OF police in
the Eighteenth district, but he has now
sought other fields of usefulness.
There are stomachs and stomachs, Of
course, but the capacious nav of this
denizcn of n corner of the city has yet
to be equalcd. His astounding feats ut
the dinner table put to blush all other
performances of u similar character.
lie Is prey to IN appetite whose alb
normality' Is phenomenal and which
would cause him mournful dreams at
night but for the acknowledged fact
that sit isn't his fault"
1t is asserted on good authority that
this ex-sergeant went into Meyers sa-
loon on Girard avenue, below Vienna
street, one day, and, sitting down to
dinner that had been prepared for seven
people. ate every part of it. There
were Six pounds of roast mutton, be-
sides large vegetable dishes full of
white and sweet potatoes, beans, half
pound OF butter, and q large loaf Of
bread. Before sitting down to the table
he OF the hearty appetite had asked
Mrs. Meyers to board him, but after
witnessing the alarming disappearance
of the food she concluded that she had
better not.
One election night when the sergeant
was very busy and it was impossible
for him to go homo to supper he sent
the turnkey to Il neighboring restaurant
and had supper sent in for two persons.
lie ate both of the meals and then sent
out for one hundred prime oysters and
fifty bull-ncck CLANS The turnkey
thought that he would get few of the
oysters, but was disappointed, as tn 6
sergeant devoured the whole lot and
then declared that he was hungry.
On another occasion this prodigy pur-
chased n half bushel of CLANS and, sit
ting on brick, opened and ate all of
them There were just fifty CLANS in
the basket He drank twcnty-four bot
ties Of beer without turning hair and
ate eleven soused pigs feet one evening
Seventeen boiled crabs are only a
luncheon for him, and he Gun eat as
much rs any five men in the Quaker
City to-day. There is no doubt about
his prodigious epicurean capacity. He
has record which he proudly talks
about, as well as many of his friends.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
No Corporal Punishment.

At the citizens assembly (zemstvo) of
the government of Tver the question
was mooted to abolish all sorts of cor
poral punishment 1t was shown that
such punishment has demoralizinr
effect upon the common people; that
criminals prefer such punishment to
imprisonment. The assembly ut last
adopted resolution to advocate before
the government the enactment of law
abolishing all corporal punishment
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
A Terrible yyarninp.

a lightning-rod man who is canvass
ing the country districts of Georgia
gives the people this terrible warn
ing to induce them to buy his rods:
IAN old man down IN the country re-
fused to have us rod his dwelling. His
wife and grown daughter stood on his
front porch and cried for lightning
rod. AS mounted my wagon 1 said to
him: old man, in less than thirty DAYS
you will regret this And, gentlemen,
it Is the truth that in just twenty-nine
days from that time the lightning fell
on that old mans house, demolished the
house, killed his wife and daughter, and
completely paralYzed him"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20

FRuSTEE'S SALE-pY VIRTUE OF a
OF record in the clerks Office OF the county
court of Roanoke county. Va, in deed book
NO; b, page 3OH. executed to me by Il. l.. Hap
pcli. TO secure to :. +. Patterson and +. 4.
SnInpDell, trustee, the payment OF the sum OF
$40, as evidenced by thirt y one (3D certain nc
gotinblc notes the rein secured and payablc in
thirty one monthly installmcnts from the date
tnereot. with interest, at the rate OF q per cent
per annun, and default having been made in
inc payment OF three of the above mentioned
noies ana being required to do so by the hene-
ticiarics In the said deed OF trust / shall offer
FOR sale to tho highest bidder, ut public auc-
non, upon the premises, in the town OF Vlnton,
! Moa z o county, Va, on SATURDAY. JUNE,
lowing described property, to-wit:
All that certain lot OF parcel OF land
lying and being in the town OF Vinton,
va, and bounded and described as follows:
Lot on Nfnton road, north of Tinker creek
beginning ut point on tho south side of the
Ninton road 40 feet west OF Clay street west
I degrees south about 10 to u lU-foot alley
thence with the same north S3 degrees west 10
Iect 70 point, thence west degrees north
ABOUT l20 feet TO the Vinton road, thence north
me same south, So degrees east 10 feet to the
ErERMS: Cash as to enough to pay costs of
SAFE ana TO pay OF and discharge the notes pas I
uuc amounting TO Scvcnty-tivc dollars with
ny inc assumption OF the notes of the said IL
l.. iiappcl yet to b come due, and the residue
II any, in two equal instalmcnts in one ami
TWO years from date of sale, to be property sc-
cured. L. q + RETT rr,,,s,.yo
mayl9tds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
yolapuk Threatened,

The language called Volapuls, which
has been SO carefully cultivated by
many students in various countries, is
Threatened with extinction. The
trouble has arisen from the action of
its originators IN altering its forms SO
that it may be used as the universal
literary, as well as the universal COM
mercial tongue of tho world. These
changes tho Volapuk academy refused
to accept and the alterations are thus
causing n serious split in Volapuls
circles. each side ignoring the writings
and proceedings of the other.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
PERIODICITY OF GREAT COLDS
Length of Intervals Elapsing between
Winters of Greatest Severity.

AehSen Oh Intervals ElapSng Between
Winters of Greatcst Severity.
One of the English meteorologists
calls attention to some points in con-
nection with the present extraordinary
weather, and in reference to the very
interesting question of the pcriodicity
of such colds. II was stated in a paper
on December 81, 1890, that the cold
period of nineteen days up to that date
was the longest period of low tempera-
turc observed at Greenwich since the
winter of 1S13-14; that is, q period of
l1So1-1S14l sevcnty-seven years, or
eleven years multiplied by seven.
Again, the telegram from Vienna on
the same day stated that the Danube
was frozen over at Buda- Pesth for the
first time since 1870, n period of 1880
1871 eleven years.
Again, there was reported from San
francisco an earthquake which &C.
CURED there on the Cd of February of
tho present year. Prof. Holden, of the
Lick observatory, reporting thereon,
stated that 1t was the severest shock
since that of 1868. Reckoning the pres
ent shock as the end of 1890, the interval
would be [1S90-lS0s] twenty-five years,
multiple of eleven. Thus in these
three cases period Of eleven years, or
multiple thereof, comes out.
1t is assumed that between seismic
energy and atmospheric disturbances
there is q relation.
This period of eleven years is up
proximately that of the sun-spots, a
minimum of which occurred last year.
1t is also the period of the years OF
scarcity of grain in India, and occurs
frequently in connection with earth
Quukcs. In this respect there is q very
distinct interest as regards the present
year, since, according to the prediction
OF the late French astronomer Dclauncy.
which made in a communication to tho
French Academy of Science in 1870,
this year will be one of maximum ener-
gy and frequency as regards earth
quakes. The series of years indicated
by him as likely to prove markedly
seismic is 1883, 1886, 1891, 1898, 1900,
1919 and 1910 The two first of the
series have been fairly we'll character
lied by the occurrence of great shocks,
and as last year has been notable for
the absence of these there is already q
likelihood that the present year may be
marked by seismic activity, as were tho
previous years indicated. And SO far
the theoretical views on which tho pre-
diction was based would receive sup
port.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
RY VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST

RH VIRTUE OF y DEED OF TRUST.
~ dated 10Th day of August, 1870, and re
corded in deed book 81, page 374, in the clerk 5
Once or the Hnstings Court for the city of
Roanoke. Va, in which w. D., Fuidlcy con
ycyed to the undersigned trustee real estate
therein described and set out, i'll trust to Sc
cure L. Y. Bandy Il Son certain sum OF
money therein set forth. aud whereas default
haying been made in a portion of said money,
aud ut the request of the said BENEFICIARY shall
proceed to sell at public auction, to the highest
DAY, j UNE Il, 1881, Ar4 O'CLOCK r NJ, all
OF tlat certain lot or parcel OF land situated in
inc city of Roanoke, Va, and bounded rs fol-
lows, to witt
9, Beginning ut a point on tho north side of
stewart street, l2I feet cast OF Simmons street:
thence north 100 feet to an alley: thence east
Win said alley 81 feet to point on same:
thence south 100 feet to Stewart street: thence
west with said street 20 feet to the beginning,
ana known rs part of lot No. II in section 5 as
shown by map of Belmont Land Company.
TEtMS.ICash sufficient to pay the cost OF
executing this trust and to pay or said money
IN default, say about Sl4e, about 81 200 pay
9ulc sl5 per month, balance made known on
myl1-tdS Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
To Hear a Ely Walk.

If you wish to hear fly walk, you
can do it without the aid of nuga-
phone, provided you can find the fly at
this season of the year, says the New
York Sun. Having made friends with
the fly, spread a silk handkerchief over
your ear and induce the insect to crawl
across the handkerchief. AS he APP
proachcs your ear you will distinctly
hear harsh, rasping sound, made by
the contact of the insects feet with the
hlameDts of silk.