davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

4 man would need 20 have nearly al the time there
+ in order % listen to all the wise and valuable things
that are said by the o. lecturers VINO appear
before the various departments Of The Brooklyn In
stituc month after month. Where there are 80 many
good things i gay seem too invidious 70 single on
ouc ~ two fog special mention. But 1t seems worth
Will to male record OF the fact that two uncommony
he last week. one on Tuesdays By Mrs. Abby sage
Richardson on English novels and Novelist and
he other on Fridays ly Garrett F. Servi-s or aStro
aom.ca Subjects treated in popular way. The bulH
o. a.. audience, al O'Clock lectures j. naturally
composed Of women as was the with Mr.. Chuhb,
course recently closed. The great interest in Mrs.
richardson, lectures is shown by the large number
Of women who willing 20 stand for more than an
hour Willie she talked % DefOe and Richardson. and
Telfiu: and stcrne, and smollct, and The override
lgi.tflI "Vicar q Wakefield. The fact is that the
lecture room in the Young Men, Christian Association
building j. too small for the purpose and fortunately
the promise was made that more roomy quarters
wouI! be provided next time. II single word o.
criticism be permissible may remark that some Of
NJ, Richardson's audience would have been glad for
Gate or two in connection with the writers Of whom
size spoke Mr. Servlss is well known writer
and lecturer on astronomy, and la> peculiar aptness
in making tie subject with which he deals vivid and
interesting. large audience listened with keen IN
,crest to his first lecture. which illustrated with
numerous lantern views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
DOINGS
IN CORSETS.

Head of the Corset Section tells lis to
say this: "Clcaring sale of CorSctS to
commence Monday before stock TAX
ing). Odds and ends in fine French
handmade CorSctS, i'll white and col
orcd of popularmakcS, prices to be Doc,
Csc, $l.2j, $50. They're the $40,
$50, and $50 lines.
especial value in Satin Cor>ctS also,
price $l.9S. Been all along $500.
COl,.ts-@d NoO-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
COLOSSAL
UMBRELLA SALE
LESS THAN ONE-HALF VALUE.

Purchase OF manufacturers entire stock. IheJ
consist Of over 1000 E&ra Fine SIX nioIeila9'
suitable FOX niCn ana women, among WincH are III
most every size. finish and style OI mounting seen
on fine GOODS this season Only the very bcal wear
ing silk employed IN their manufacture. Al ie-
Gently uadc-up goods, too The story OF our
getting them is quickly told-t1r1y completion
of orders on the makers part UNUSUALLY hIGgSlNh
trade on tie paIt Of the fctaiicra discovering
which, to he'd e, the retailers stood sinbborniy out
and wouldn't receive them 49, . .,
300 2G-inch, Silycr-handcd, Heavy Twill six
Umbrellas. silk c1ecs, Tas~"ls, &c, Paragon frame
Hooks S,raiIhts &c, stock pric" $500 al ~
2s-inch same, exact $500, at ......., - ."
800 2G-inch sterling silver handle hmHrclI2b'
heavy twill silk paragon frame, six cases, hooks
s,ragEs balls and caps stock pr!cc, - 90, az :uo
2S-inch. same exact stock pric" 500 at $50
200 96-inch i-Farat rold. patched silver ana nat
urnl wood handled u.brclas, silk cases, ths%iN,
Gc'. Prtnclr nrirc ( -. M - ...... $?.!5
p9-inch same cNact, STOCK price S9po, ~ 81
600 2G-inch umbrellas, gold and silver trnfme1,
natural wood Of the choicest klud, Hnr fIencu
horn sterling silver bands, PARAGON frames, six
cases taS,rS, &c.: stock prlcc fI.1o, al $40
90 2o-luch umbrellas silver norm, ivory trimmed,
natural &c, very best silk, paragon frame, SILK
ga Sos tahsrls &c: stock price So 600, AZ $50
. = inch same exact, stock price $500. AZ $3.50
90 2G-inch English "IInll mark silver. real tor
toiSc shell handle &c, on extra twill SIX, para
gOr frame silk eases, tasScls: stock price
s q 90 al ..... ........... e 30
Umbcllas-front, left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

TIE cARLrrJN> AENrAL DINNER.


CRUSH At THE tHI> tNT'S RECEPTION FOR
The last week h1' been li\c.y one in some e te
Ernohl'n clubs. The second annual subscription
dinner OF the Carleton cab was held a e." house SiAtI
and I. Marks avc,.. on Thursday evening. Cover
wcr, laid for III cnc,t, and an hut four If them
wcr, present Vice.pIc,ilcut F. L. >ohcucll in tie
absence Of the president ". !. Bailey. PRESIDED the
Rov j. NJ Farrar of the First Reformed Clurch. 'r'd
grn.c. Reside the PIE .den at District Attorney RID.
v,, C,uptv lnd % Moore. Consse>,rnpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
1891 WASH
GOODS-SOME PRICES.

Cashmere Twill, a new Cotton Fabric,
hasn't appeared in the American Mar
ket as yet. controlled by W. q \. for
Brooklyn, has the appearance OF line
cashmere. Choice styles 30 cents.
French SatincS, extra fine cloth, ne"
designs, new colorings 80 cents.
Domestic Ginghams, in the we'll
known makes such as TOile du Nord,
Criterion, \. f. C., and Icphyre
cloth l. L. y Id cents
Outing Flannclcttes - - cents.
MashAlle,-AiAn aisle. ba.k. /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

SQUARES UNDER PRICE.

Special sale of best all-WOOl reversible
Ingram Art Squares.
, l-2x3 yds., 500; were 500.
3X3 ydS., 500; were $500.
3X3 - yds., 500; were $1,000.
3x4 yds., $S.2j; were Sll.0O.
3X4 - yds, $3.50: were $500.
\ full line OF lspahan Carpets IS also
on hand. Yours Monday for le'sened
prices.
Rug Dept-.d nco'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

The promptness with which Justice baTuetts &C.
cison was rendered the water-Stea matter Is MsHN
vratifvinc Tic sweeping character of the opinion ne
rendered must have been far from gratifying 10 tie
con,pirators engaged in the plot for swIndHns uHe
CITY ont Of a million dollars. Tie judge might nave
contented himself with simply declaring That prhd
fare case had been made ont, and that tie ln!uhcuo
should be continued until the questions at issue cond
he determined bv regular trial. Instead. he took A
brief but penetrating glance at tho merits OF the case
and decided that the city officials had failed 10 furnish
any adequate II the charge of wastefu eApeh-
diture Furthermore, he cravely questioned the rSht
az The CITY to make the purchase at all under the terms
Of the Annexation act In the first skrniSh the Guy
critics We're routed. horse. foot and draEoon Inc
no,tion in which they eft-thst is, the Mayor ana
Con:roIler-is decidedly humilatinG but the worst
uredicamcnt Of all is that IN which John T. Adams
The Commissioner Of City Works, finds himself through
"Ths Eagles exposure Of What may perhaps be
politely termed his shOrness Of memory. Poor NJ
Adam, ,wears that lie did not know in october what
he talked about freely newspaper reporter in July
such mental condition call, fOr diagnosis rather than
discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
WHAT BROOKLYN TALKS OF.
LEADING TOPICS OF INTEREST IN THE
METROPOLIS OF LONG ISLAND

Mayor Chapins last annual message surely much
nj, last Governor HIPS to the legislature.
On descrbedis perhaps les Noticeable for what II CONF
tans than for what IL omit. First and foremost, II
contains reference 20 the recent water purchase
WI ca has caused so much tI. 1t Is tOlerably Ger
tail that Mr. Chaplin had Intended to make this the
leading feature Of the message and TO descant AT
length upon the exccc It work he had done for the
elty Ia making the purchase. But circumstances be
vond his control tool II out Of his power 10 be the
first 10 apprise the citizens Of the news and likewise
prevented him from talking about IL in fee aud
natural manner. In fact the situation was such that
the only wise for him to pursue was 70 main
,o silence the Su;.ect IN the emcrecncya large
mart Of the message as ally prepared having been
rendered useic>s-hc was compelled To make space
bv dnc il with extracts from the report OF the pscsl
dent of the Board of Education and other things @:
that sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
THE BIG
FUR SALE-SECOND
LIST OF REVISED PRICES.
THE BIG

Alaska Seal Refers in all sizes, our
own make at $1,000; changed from
$4,000
Alaska Seal Sacques IS and 40 in. long,
our own make, at $4,000; worth
$4,000
Alaska Seal Newmarkets, our own
make, $4,000; worth $4,000
Alaska Seal CapeS, $4,000; worth
$4,000
Alaska Seal and Persian Combination
Capes, $4,000: worth $1,000
Alaska Sable Capes, $500; worth
5000
Natural Beaver CapcS, $500; worth
5000
Astrakhan Capes, $3.50; worth
$500
French Concy Canes. $50; worth
$1,000
Astrakhan Mufis, sos; worth $40
Cape Sell MuilS, $l.9S; been $500
Gentlcmcn'S fur-lined OvcrcOatS, Coach
mems FurS, Carriage and Sleigh Robes,
Caps and Gloves at purposcly made
low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
EARLY SPRING
DRESS STUFFS-TilESE
OPENED, OTHERS OPENING.

Vienna CamcIs Hair. j2-inch wide. in the APP
rrovcd shades for carly spring costumes. 81 30.
Shepherd Check sutings. jl-inch wide, --latest
STYLES and coloringS, Sl.2j.
SILK and Wool Innsdowne. 40-inch wide. the
leading fabric in street and evening tlnis ST.
Bedford Cords new width very finest goods
brought 10 this country, ji-uch wide. al shades
including creams, pearl. Zrays. and tlns, So
Scotch cLcyiois. 5l-luch wide, original Leather
MIXTURES and shotoycr' effects. ~l.or
Dr.. Sturs-cit centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

~ tho subject of the Bridge. the need Of ENLARGED ia
cilties for carrying passengers the work o. the eX-
merits and the advsabiity OF providing for the needed
improvements by the issue of bonds. is singular that
be fails 70 renew the recommendation heretofore
strongly made by him that the present Board Of TTs
fees should be wiped out and the control Of The bdge
MI in the hands OF small and more responsible COM
mission. nv his silence the opponents % s1ch Il
change will be much encouraged, though radical
action OF that kind Is necessary in order that the
greatly needed Bridge reform may be brought aboW
II is 10 be feared though that earnest chort VIII
be made this year 70 pass bill rcorSanHhG VIC
trustees and probably with a Democratic majority
fl the Assembly and solid Democratic delegation
With one exception. from Kings County. there Woun
. ot be much chance OF passing il, anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

on the whole the message is a commonplace doc
rment without original or valuable suggestions II
add, nothing to Mayor ChapinS reputation. ON the
contrary. it gives the impression that Ero"hNh 'm'i
rnarl rate feels diminishing interest in the affairs Of
the civ as his second term draws close. or Is
the fact that Mr.. Chapin became ratified nv the
water scandal and 50 was unable 10 complete The
message i'm good shapcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

still another omission must be noted. MAYOR
Chaplin has as vet given explanation Of his NEON
sstcncy IN expressing in June his complete satisfaction
with the result of the census and III october putting
tho people the expense Of taking police cenSn on
the ground that the Federal census was inaccurate
The message would have furnished a fine opportunity
for a full statement this point. Readers OF tllN
column will readily recall that on June 20 Mt 'htp
faid that Brooklyn had no good CtuSe Tor cphPn''
since Us population had been returned as over oooooo
and added "SuCh present population indicates a
growth since l-SO of about 40 per cent and that Is
fa,, enough tOr any city TO grow when 1t Is as large
a cry as brooklyn" But in his message lie diSp"scN
Of the matter with the of hand remark: The Federal
census being Inadequate IN the Judgment OF many was
followed by a police census, taken IN the month Of
Octobern inadequate" although there was no GOOD
case for complaint" in June surely that calls ioi
some explanation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

: local writer speaking Of the business done BY the
Annex boat, which run between Brooklyn and the
vlvauIa Railroad station IN jersey CITY, makes II
good point in saying that the effect has been that one
can now purchase railway tickets 10 Brooklyn and
have baggage checked TO Brooklyn, while IN the Old
DAYS such a thing impossible. lie Omits one
interesting fact. however-namcly that shortly after
tic establishment OF what has always been known
the Annex there started another annex line, car
wing passengers to and from the Jersey Central the
Ere and the Delaware and Lackawanna stations, but
after a few wears this abandoned. presumably be
cause n did not paw subsequently the Eric Railroad
ran line Of stages from the Brooklyn PostOhce across
the bridge 10 it, Chambcrs-st. station, but that too
his long been abandoned. 30 EroohlynitoS have no
direct means Of going either Of the three railroads
last mentioned though from The New-NOrk end OF the
Bridge il is not far to the car that runs tai"ngh
Chambers ST. while By crossing Fulton Ferry N" ne"
line Of cossown cars viii carry You 10 Cortandi OF
Luerty 81 Eut both these lines are 700 uncertain
Oh wcekdaYs when the streets are crowded foF ti"v
ellers TO put entire confidence IN them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

Folding Feds that are tictcted from $50 to Sl'o
30 per cent on. ,
Monday a,So-thc Mahogany Bedroom sets ihat
range from So 10 $3Gj-at 20 pcr cent OIL
Furnlturc-3i hoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
STAPLE BLACK
DRESS GOODS DOWN.

Atwood Ladies' Cloth, - inches wide,
75c., marked down for Monday, SIC.
Turkish Mohair Briliantinc, 80 inches
wide, very high lustre and finish, the
S5c. quality, for G5c.
Pure silk Warp Henrietta Cloth, 10
inches wide, fine and beautiful, the
$50 quality, for SLID.
Bl.cks-lcft aisle. back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
LADIES'
WRAPPERS LOWERED.

800 Ladies' Sicilian Cloth Wrappers,
with Cashmere fronts.
Special, Sl.9O-Slood $40.
200 Ladies' Elder Down Morning
Wrappers in light blue, red or pink
= S3.2j-stOOd $500. 20 Ladies'
Striped Flannel Wrappers in desirable
col0rings-Princess style S3.49
stood $3.50.
Wrappers-od roor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

The need Of reform in The method OF governing ''e
county farm AZ ST. Joiuland j. undispuic1' AZ
present the control IS divided between the Co'hi'
soncr, Of Charities and the Board Of >up'V''fs' ana
the result il what may always be loo"cd ior W"eie
there Is divided responsibility. RcckesSne's cN"s''
gancc and Indifference have characterized "e an
minisirai.on 81 this important work. Inc E'Eie
recently ret0ld the whole story IN Us sunday eoo
The long article contained nothing new but II ~uo'
up the whole matter from the beginning. ana "oh
showed bv Al actual examination %! the buildings al"
grounds at 81. Johnland. how htle there wa l" 'oP
resent the vas; expenditures already maze Wv "
more bills dealing with TIE matter arc now uhucr 'o'
eidciatiOn and VIII probably soon be introduced ~ ~
Legislature. The subject /, one that demands c''"-
attention from the Kings County AesembSme' """
Senators. Hardly any measure can DE propose" ''
would not be Improvement upon the cAls'Ih4 '9'
TEN. but special pains shOuld be taken 10 secure -
good law As possible in order to put stop once io'
all 10 the ST. J0hnand scandals The prOpo'" !"
htrust the county farm 10 the control OF the 'n'cc
Charities Comm slOners. the supervisor at Large anu
The resident member Of the state Board OF Chailucs'
requiring the assent Of four Of them 10 -hIha'"o
Scuon- certainly has samA good features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
FOR HUNDRED 81
WOOL SIIAWLS, Sl.9S

81 90 Shawls. two yards SQUARE warranted all
WOOL color, cravs. browns. fancy phidS ana
checks. are sold IN both cities at Sl.oo ms lot
ShaWls-2d Moor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
PRODUCE AND MERcu ,Np1sE.

New York, Sept. 14.-[Special l.
Cotton dull. sales today 1.2O also last
week not before reported; eight hundred
bales for spinning, S7l export, hollands
SSs; Orleans, l-16; net receipts at all
ports, 3S,4lI exports; Great Britain,
6S,6l; continent, 734; stock, 324,7II.
Southern flour opened quiet, I'M
changed; wheat opened weaker and
closed stronger, with options fairly &C
tive, No. g red 1920 1929, store and
elevator; 1O3K@3N atloat, options ad.
vanced 1909 on 6rmer cables war
talk abroad, foreign buying and shorts
covering; declined 4@s4 on realizing,
closing steady at ~ oyer Saturday,
No. September, 0219; October, az
December, OK.
Corn dull, stronger; No. 2, 7l@72,
elevator; 72@73 afloat; options varied
wholly on manipulation. declining a
90 y, reacting 14@lA 4, closing firm az
months; September, IS; October. 64L;
May, 53l4.
Oats, spot lower, moderately active,
heavy; options more active, weaker;
September, 80; October, 33X; spot No. 2,
33@3tA; Hops easy. quiet; State, com
mon to choice, l3@17. Coffee, options
opened irregular, 20@4O points down,
closed steady, 35@55 points down,
active; September, l4.l5@14.7O; Octo-
Der, l3. 800 3 40; Novem Der, | 2. 200 12 so;
spot Rio dull, nominal; fair cargoes,
1SX, No. Z, about I5Sl.
Sugar, raw, quiet, firm; fair refining.
1908 l-16; centrifugals, o6; test, 7-1G@
81; refined, firm. fair demand; conf, C.
TONERS, "; cut loaf, 5 Is; crushed. 5A
powdered. 1t-lG; graduated, 4 7-I60D
GIG.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
Health is Wealth
aRAlN

DIR. E. c. Wrsr's NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, guaranteed specific for
Hysteria, Dizziness, CONDITIONS, Fits,
Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostration caused by the use of alchol
or tobacco, Wakefu!ncss, Mental De-
preston. Softening OF the 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 ~permat-
orrGa caused by over-eXertio,- of the
brainS self-abuso or over-indulgence.
Each box contains one months treat
ment Sl.00 box, or six boxes for So. 90,
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 guarantee 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. jan25-eoly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
scpti3-l0ds

TRUSTEES sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
or trust executed to me nv n l.. handy.
handy, dated the 9TH day OF May. 1870, and re.
cordoi In the Clerks Office OF the liustinrs
Court OF the city OF Roanoke, IN decd u uok Il:
page l5G, In trust To To tac Ira lcr's Loan
Trust md Deposit Company the payment OF the
sum OF 81 ,IS), evidenced by the three negotiable
notes notes. or even date with said deed OF 4 l.
handy, joel I. handy and Ballard Y Bandy
each In the sum OF $59333, payable with interest
from date, In three months. ono year and two
Years respectfully from date to the order OF tho
Traders Loan, Trust and Deposit Company nj
tho Commercial National Bank OF Roanoke. VA.
ana default havi ,g been made in the payment OF
Il portion OF the second OF said notes. ut the re-
quest OF the beneficiary In said deed, l shall sell
To inc highest bidder, nj public auction In trout
OF nc courthouse In he ctv OF Roanoke, Vn..
on III ESDAl, the aand Dali OF SEPTEMBER'
lSi, at IL O'CLOCK NJ. those three certain lots
Or parcels OF land situated In the city OF Roanoke.
Va, known ~ lots IL, IL and IL In section g. ns
shown ny the map OF tho Belmont Land I ompsny
he .MS: Cash sufficient to pay cost OF snlc
inclnuinS trustees commission us provided for
IN said deed OF trust, and to pay the snm OF $3.50
the purchaser To assume the payment OF ono
note or 1888 due on the NH diy OF May, 1879
Win interest from the nth day or May lSD
Balance on such terms rs will lie made known
on the day of snlc E. COLE Trnstcc
aug2}-tds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15

by VIRTUE OF y DEED OF TRUST ENE.
- cuted to me by X. W. nury, dated June ii.
ISU, ana OF record In the clerks Office of tho
iiu.iings Court for the city OF Roanoke, W. D.
Is. III, page lal. To secure J. L. Winyfcld tho
payment OF the sum Of - Il. and default HAVING
nccn made in part OF said sum- and being re
lncsted to do 80 by tho beneficiary viii sell nj
public auction, to the highest bidder, in front oi
INC courthouse in the city OF Roanoke, va, on
MONDAY: SEPTEMBER 81. 1891. AT /. NJ ali
That certain lot or parcel OF land In the CITY OF
koanokc Va. described n follows to wit:
beginning nj point on the north side OF 'rnzc.
Wen street ll5 feet east OF kdrcwooI street.
tncncc with razewcll sttcct In an en- tcrly d,rrc
Iion W tcct TO point: thence in nortncrly di.
reetinr lp feet To an alley: thence with said
alley IN westerly direction 10 feet to n point:
thence In II sortherly direction 1870 feet to tho
place OF beginning, and known rs lot No l. sec.
ton /, of the Edgcwood Addition to tho city of
Roanokc Va. Wv W
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay cost OF sale. rs
provided for in spid deed OF trust and to nay n
past due negotiable note for the sum OF SlVl.with
one years Interest, and protest fees: purchaser
To assume the payment OF one intc,c hearing
negotiable note, dated June II. $50, drawn by
the said K. W. Bury, for the sum or $40 and
payable to j. +. Wingleld In two years IRON,
dale ut the First National Bank OF Roanoke
VA; ana rs to the residue, II any. the terms will
he made known on day OF sale
j. ALLEN WATTS,
ScP'''-i"uS Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15

IRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE real. ES.
i tate near the City OF Roanoke, Virginia
Under ana by virtue OF deed OF trust, dated
me l9th day or August Is W, from the Union
La, Co to the undersigned trustee and of rec.
ord In the Clerks Office of the County Court for
cure the payment Of sa5,s:sl52, as therein de-
scribed; and default having occurred In the
payment OF the first five due notes OF
si,i%..H 10 each. and Vt the request OF the hold
crs thereof, WILL on MONDAY, TIRE STU DAY
uF OCTOBER. 1S.'i, In front OF the courthou.c in
bidder, that certain tract OF land lying In the
follows. ~
Lying on The north side of tho old rond from
oalcm To Lynchburg and bounded ~ follows, to
VIII: beginning AT black oak on the south side
Oh saiu road, the same being corner OF the Mel.
rose Land Company's; thence north lhe U3 min
cnst .2tS SlU feet 10 double white oak; the
sane hcing corner OF the West Mclrose Land
70 thence no tn s. Ill min. east ,.i3i feet to n
large white oak on the land OF tho kchmond and
hoanoke Company; thence with their line north
% ~ min west ,5S} ,. 10 feet to point: thence
south y w west 3O2t 40 feet 10 II point on the
south side OF the old Salem aud Lynchhurr road
ana on line OF George Is. Prout's farm; thence
WIN said ne along the south side OF the road
south ~ III min. rast l,le6 '5 no feet to the
place or beginning: containing 100 10.l0O acfc-,
more or lcss
TERMS: Cash as to enough to pay the cost Of
executing this trust, and tho five past due notes
OF 81, I2la 70 each and interest total OF say 81
Ih.Sf; and NJ 10 So GIL 81 with interest from the
l'th day OF August, 1890. on the 18th day OF An
Enst, lS'? aud rs To IS fll.i, with interest from
Inc l9th day OF August, $50, on the 18th day OF
August. 1'Se and the residue In two equal an
from date of sale. THOMAS VI MILLER
scpf-tds Trustce