davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29

fFRusTEE'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
4 deed of trust dated the 18th OF September
iS0 and recorded In tho clerks Office "a the city
OF hoanokc In deed book 43, page 1854. from j. H.
Long to the undersigned trustee, default having
been made In the terms OF said decd, and being
required SO 10 do by the beneficiary Hereunder
| will. ON SATURDAY, TIE TIH GAY or
NOvkMBER, 1901, in front OF the courthouse In
.me Guy OF toan0ke, at ? m, proceed to sell at
land, situated in the city of Roanoke:
beginning at point on the west side OF Bor-
der street $50 feet north OF Bulitt street; thence
north 80 degrees west 1914 feet to alley thence
north III degrees east 1uO feet to another alley;
thence south ~ degrees east 167x feet to Border
street; thence with same south 10 degrees west
lOO feet TO the beginning, and designated on the
maps of the Park Land and Improvement Com.
pnny as lots Nos. 8 and 4 In section IS.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash to the c"sts OF
sale and the sum OF s68i.67.with interest thereon
from 18th OF September, 1870: and ~ 10 the sum
OF $G6S.67 with interest from the 18th OF Sop.
TENDER, lSIO, upon credit until the 18th OF Sep
tembor, 1892, and the remainder upon such terms
as may be announced on the day Of sale
LUCIAN ii. COOKE,
oct+tds Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29

TRusTEb'S sALE-Bf VIRTUE oFAD DEED
y OF trust executed to me by o. q. ,iwntbmcv
dated september 13, Ism, and recorded in ~,
clerks office OF the Hastings Court OF the CITY nT
Roanoke. Va, In deed nook 40 page lbs IN trnst
10 secure to j. NJ. Maupin and John q. Wallace
Dr., The payment of tho cum OF SgOO. cvidcnccd
ny two negotiable notes or even date with said
decd In the sum OF $3.50 cach executed nv amid
Gwathmey to said Maupin aud Wallace. mud
payable one ana TWO years respectively after
untc, with interest from date, and also to secure
INC sum OF SEM. payable In sixty days after tho
unte or said decd. and default having been mssfe
i'll inc payment OF tho first OF said Si5O
notes 10 faii due. at the request OF the holder
cst Diducr In front OF the court house in the CITY
OF Nosnokc, Mt IL O'Clock IN. On Monday, tho 10Th
day OF November Is u, all that certain lot or par.
Gel OF iand in the city OF Roanoke, Va described
in said decd as follows: ' '''u
- beginning mt point on the north side Of
trout avenue l00 feet west OF ii street thence
with Trout avenue north 40 10, INST 1870 feet TO
an alley; thence with said alley south no lO> onst
2OO 1cct to point; thence sUuth $50 So wes 1bl
tect to beginning; being lots IL L. IS and IL. in
plock or the West End addition.
TERMS: Cash as TO sufficient OF the proceeds
TO pay the expenses Of executing The trust. in
said nptc or $4,000 past due, with interest from
inc untc thereof, and as to the additional sum OF
$4,000 with interest from September 18th, 1890
to September 18th, 1872, upon credit until said
last mentioned date, and the residue unless
otherwise announced ut the time Of sale uOon n
credit OF eighteen months from day OF sale DC.
ferred payments to bear intcreat and 10 he Sc
cured on the property sold. ROY D. SMITH
oc'iet os Trustce.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
W. o. HARDAwAY.
a. l.. KING,
Special COMMISSIONS,

The bond required by the above m ,ntI, ned le
cree of September u. iS1i, has ben executed by
4. T.. King, one OF the comml--i,
ee.it'ds w. +. ByRANT, Deputy Clerk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
L erty.-Ily virtue of II deed of trust executed
to me by j. F. Connally and W. C.. Franklin on
the I'd day of Jnly, 1892 conveying the herein.
after described property, to secure to the King
investment ompnny 8 ,S9f.26 evidenced by two
ctotiab notes of said parties for $!li7. ii each
ana payable respectively in one and two years
from date. with interest; aud default having been
made in the payment OF the first Of said notes
and having been requested by the beneficiary so
TO DO, VIII oner for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder In front OF the courthouse build-
ing At noon, ON MONDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF
NOVEMBER. 1891, the following described prop
erty situated liz the city of Roanoke:
begii ming on tho south eide or Railroad ave-
nue. at point corner of Kidd and Frazicr's lot
No. l6. ward ., Of the Roanoke Land and I'm.
provcment Companys map; thence with Rail-
road avenue south a. degrees minutes rast
p IiO feet to corner at lot 49, same ward; theme,
south degrees Is minutes west l67 feet TO salem
avenue; theme with said avenue north 81 de.
sreps ID minutes west IS feet TO line OF lot iij
thence with said lot north degrees Is minutes
cast li2 10 feet 10 place OF he ginning contain.
Ing 42lo squire feet, more or less
TERMS: Cash about 1850 one note for sufi-
cient to cover and meet said note for S9i71 duo
July .. 1872. with two years interest. Balance
II any, on terms to be made known on day of
sale.
Messrs. Connally d Franklin have sold the
above property, and their payments assumed by
purchasers w. s. GOOCH
Roanoke. Va, Oct. 10, 1891. Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
.FiMIll,NlcEsANR COMMERCE.

NEW YoaK. Oct. es.-lspeoialI-Fx-
change quiet and firm at 4sim4ss
Commercial bills, 1890 ASK. Monov
easy at 5@4, closing offered at A. Gov.
ernment bonds dull and steadv-4s.
1les State bonds entirely neglected.
Ala. G A 2-3s. 100 IN. o. Pa. az
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29

cr Uut Sendees have assumed to pay the debt ga
cuie .e oy the above decd OF trust. %
oeIo-tue WI q T.. pIAIB
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
TRUsTaas, BALES.

VNRUS1EES SALE OF VALUABI.E REAJ
nv v,s nS.ste IN Guy o. Roanoke, va-Under md
july 1890, made by w. j. and L. Bair. Jr' ~ y,
the Undersigned rs trustee, to secure to Jean w
notes OF 81 .l66.6s each. aud default having BEEN
made In the payment OF the Hrst due note. and At
e aaelen e, t fac win sell at pnb
premmissss ON SATURDAY. THE vii iJ DAY z O e1s
cep,sin n IsoI, AT 1s O'CLOCK NJ, ali tina,
oks. Va. and described as follows - i'o"n
1eginnlnS at tho northeast corner or Walnut
north 7ncgrecs 10 minutes cast 10 f.et ~ .
p9a.1.: thence south SO degrees is minutes east
de,recs 70 an alley; thence with latter south
street; thence with latter north s. DEGREES Is
TERs se or l1S tfss 20 the place Of
COST OF executing this trust and to nav the
sn,s', Oh the note now due and in ARREARS.
from hc isf d dad az to with In
,ns5, y, july 1904 and tho residue In two equal
datn n1 payable in one and two years from
THOMAS ". MILLER LIE g. Trustee rnr
cu our Sendees have assumed to pay the debt go
ca ncte oy the above deed of trust
oeeo.ds w. j. s. L. BLAIR.
no orsr SALE OF VALUA BILE PKOP-
to me nv virtue Of deed Of trust executed
tsm6er 1890 and recorded in the cerkss o o 7,
in inc deod Court of the city OF Roanoke, Va
the Roapoke " page sos IN trust to secure to
company the payment OF the sum OF II $50 IN
0L,.M1enGe9 oy Two negotiable notes OF oven dote
with eaid decd, each In the sum of - iii .1s ea
cntea by said 8. NJ. frey to said ROANOKE Con.
struction and Improvement COMPANY or ardcr
"yyaoic Ia one ana two years, respectively from
ua.e; huu oeiault having been made in the nav
mcnt OF the hrst OF said notes falling dine st 10
reqmest or the holder thereof shalt scli To the
nlghest bidder. at public auction in front of .hc
DAI oF oCTOBER, 1871, AT 4:30 p. M ali that
certain lot or parcel OF land lying and being In
lows: 80 1 oo"'ucu as ioi
beginning at point on the south side OF Kirk
etreet loo rect west OF Jefferson street: thcnrc
SOUTH Z degrees Is minutes west 10 feet to n
point thcncc north 81 degrees IS minutes tx feat
10 point; thence north degrees Is minutes east
20 Ieot 10 point on Kirk street; thence with
kirk street 81 degrees IS minutes east As fee. Tn
the place OF beginning Se' ~
,EhMS; Cash sufficient to pay costs OF sale.
lncinaing trustees commission as provided for in
saa deed OF trust end to pay the sum OF Saul 25
Mtsn intctcst from September IL, 1SO, and as to
sufficient OF the proceeds to pay on the remain.
ing note OF 81 Al % with Interest from Soptember
~ issn TIL paid upon credit until the nth tay
OF september, 1872, and the residue unless Other
Wise stipulated ut day of sule two wears from
saa date Deferred payment to bcar Interest
and to he evidenced by two notes secured nv iccd
OF trust or vendors lien. ROY b. SMITH.
sThp; "oouSs. Trustee.
purchasers eIETI1SSETNVeht
The above .alo is postponed by consent OF mr..
sics 81 INT crested until Monday, November . 1871.
III lne saInc hour aud place. ROY b. SMITH
oe.Ic.us Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29

T>RUSTEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
Il deed of trust executed to the undersigned by
Netttc II: Hogc and b. Lacy Hoge, her husband
bearing date April u, 1891, and OF record In the
clerks office OF the Hastings Court OF the city of
Roanoke, Virginia, In deed book 81, page Sid. TO
SECURE to j. w. Coon the sum of 1--WE thousand
svtW collars as evidenced by aftythree notes
Of COCO each and one of fi7OO bearing even
date With said deed and payable In ffty -four
months cnnsccntiyely alter date; with interest;
and default having been made in the payment OF
SAID notes. and being requested to 40 so nv the
henehcary.I will Fell Mt public auction to the
highest bidder III front OF The courthouse in
toanokc, Virginia, on SATURDAY, NOyEM-
BEit 81 1891. AT IL O'CLOCK A., all that Ger.
tain parcel OF land lying in the city of Roanoke,
virginia, and described as follows:
Beginning at point on the north side OF Camp
DELL street 81 feet west OF Grove street, thence
with Campbell street south ~ degrees ID min
utos, west 6Sa feet to point; thence north de-
Irees 10 minutes west l4S feet to an alley: thence
with said alley south 81 degrees Is minutes cast
6SA feet To point on same; thence south de-
grecs 10 minutes east 1870 feet To place OF begin.
ming, being the same parcel OF land conveyed to
Nettic III. Hoge by j. w. Coon and wife by deed
OF even date herewith. There Is an excellent
dwelling With all modern improvements on this
lot.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay costs of sale
and four notes OF $4,000 each with interest from
April ~. 1891, and enough OF residue to meet the
unpaid notes referred 80 above, and balance ss
may he made known on day OF sale
octss :as S. W. JAMESON. Trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
TOPICS IN THE ENGLISH CAPITAL.
THE BoULoGNE CONFERENCE" TIM HEALY-
CHINA AND THE POWERS.

CHINA AND THE POWERS.
cepvrioht,. 1891: By the Nec York Associated Press
London Nov 6.--An authorized explanation sent to
the Gadstonan papers concerning tie Liberal leaders
share In the BouIoene negotiations will only serve TO
confirm the suspicion that Mr. Gladstones old parli-
mentary hand has been more working In darkness
In trying to win the adhesion Of the solid Irish party
While kccpng the terms OF the bargain secret. Mr..
OBrlcns statements declared by the Liberal lead
ers to be absurd misrepresentation 1t is absolutely
denied that the Liberal leaders gave Mr.. Mccarthy or
any other negotiator any assurance as basis for
secret covenant These official denias are so wrapped
up in bubbles TO be deprived of the force
Inherent in a direct and honest contradiction. The
position created by disclosures is keeny felt by the
Liberals and confirms the general party demand that
Mr. Gladstone shall at the earliest opportunity make
clear statement OF his revised Home Rule scheme.
T. NJ lIcaly must face the prospect OF more serious
encounter than the one he had with Mr.. McDermott.
Henry Harrison member of Parliament for Tlppeiary,
warned Mr. Iealy trnt If the latter repeated his in
shifting alusions TO Mrs Parnell Harrison would take
the law into his own hands and punish IIealy. Mr..
Healy in repeating his references TO Mrs. P;rneI.
added that he would not mDce words in dealing with
the matter because she had found protector III Nf.
Harrison The latter who is Of athletic build will
bidc his time TO get at Mr. Iiealy, who is now con
stantlx protected by police
The Foreign Office awaits a response from Picking to
the ultmatum demanding the adoption OF adequate
measures to punish the leaders i'll the recent out
RACES and to resumption OF trade IN the human
Province Sir John Walsham, the British Minister to
China has been directed to give the Chinese Govern
ment until The end Of the month to reply when, fall
ing satisfaction the combined foreign feet VIII seize
shanghai and other treaty por on the fangtsekiang
and the Powers will take control OF the customs OF each
port until the mater in dispute Is arranged. Ihe
british admiral, who Is at Nagasaki, two days
steainy distance from Shanghai, has been warned to
hold the squadron in readiness.
st. Jamts's Palace has been reft'ed as residence
for the Duke OF Clarence and Avondae at the expense
Of the Treasury. The cost greatly exceeds the cs-
mate and will cause dispute in Parliament A.
Lord Dnferlns appointment as Warden OF the
f,inoue Ports Is viewed brbe TO cause MN 10 ad.
here 10 the Conservatives. Friends say that he is not
edoed 10 any party and that he remains In sympathy
vstb moderate Home Rule. lie Will not resign te posi-
of Ambassador at Rome. and viii occupy Walmer
Castle only during leave OF absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
RESULTS OF THE COAL MINERS STRIKE.

FUEL SCARCE IN SOUTH CHIcAGo-A LONG FIGHT
EXPECTED.
Chicago Nov 6.-Therc Is coal famine al inc
Chicago docks where steamers and tugs are supphea
caused by the strikes in the Pttsburg and lndlaha
block coal fields. Every available ton OF fuci mas
been exhausted at South Chicago and the stocks mere
have become so low that steamers are using anythhg
they can get O. S. Richardson & Co. had 300 cars
at Cleveland which they intended to ship immediafey
by ako in order 10 relieve the famine here, but yester
day the firm found that the railroad company hah
captured the entire amount for its locomotives. Inc
trouble extends TO all manufacturing establishments
heretofore using Pittsburg and Indiana block coal
Terrc IIaue Ind, Nov. 6.-The state convention Oh
hituminous coal miners to-day followed up the action
of Tuesday night in ordering the 1000 miners out
of the mines by voting for q determined suihe III
conjunction with the block coal miners for what Is
known as the Columbus scale-75 cents for mining
bituminous coal and So cents for block coal. INC
600 block coal miners all out. The scale that
has prevaied since last May 20 cents Tor btu
minous and rs for block coal The operators say they
will do nothing at present. They expect long game
Rcnreseutatives of all the Indiana block coal oper,
ators having had notice OF an advance on coa nesnt
rates from Brazil. Ind, TO chicago, OF ~ cents q
ton. to take effect on November r. decided ~
meeting held in this city to-day that they ~ouId
NOT resume work at their miNes 0r snip any Goa,
nnt,, c freight rate which has hervtefors existee
hail he, restored, nor until tho miners comply WIN
the contract entered Into on Nay IL isse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
scOTCHMEy sWryDLED BY LAND SHARKS.

Chicago Nov. Ga dispatch from san Francisco
says:s Kenneth smith, scotchman, Just arrived
here tells an interesting story OF how land sharks IN
Southern California robbed him and countrymen OF
nearly 1900 OOO smith lived in comfortable home
near Edinburgh when agent for California land
company came along with colonization scheme He
induced thirty five persons to invest in fine orange
lands, 81 900 to be paid by each colonist after the
committee had to California to Investigate. Iho
colonlsts selected four Of their number, including
banker 10 visit California and report. When the
scotchmcn arrived In Los Angeles man representing
a syndicate took them to Riverside and showed them
the finest orange groves The committee were wtned
and dined and went back to Scotland with the most
favorable reports. The coloniss then paid $2ooooo
In money and twenty of them started for the new
Eldorado Arriving here they found that Scovle, the
president of the land syndicate had gone to Mexico,
aud the promising orange land nothing but barren
waste in Antelope Valley The deluded colonlsts found
the property Of no value. some returned home and
other, are cking out miserable existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
SENIOR vIcuNA TO GO no FRANCE.

Claudio Vicuna, who a leading member OF the
Balmaceda party in Chill, will sail from this port for
France this morning. Through the downfall Of his
patty he has been made exile from his country. and
he will make his home in France. lie was
supporter Of Balmaccda. and was chosen by his
party 10 succeed TO TIE Presidency. The election took
place before the battle Of Vino del Mar had destroyed
Balrnaceda's hopes On thc triumph Ct the Congress
party. he fed TO this county.
When at the Victoria Hotel yesterday senior
vicuna said he did not wish to discuss the Gillian sit
uation for the that his political opponents wero
in power and he hoped at time 10 return TO his
own country lie expressed admiration for the United
States deprecated the idea Of there being any serious
mi andIng with Chilli and expressed the hope
OF The early restoration Of entire frcndneSs between
the two Nations. .r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
A NEW- YORK FARMER MURDERED.
HIS BODY BURNED IL BARN TO HIDE THE
CRIME-Ms WIFE ARRESTED.

HIS BODY BURNED IN BARN TO HIDE THE
CRIMp-Ms WIFE ARRESTED.
Binghamton n. Y, Nov. 6.-A recent tragedy at
West Windsor village about twenty miles east OF this
city, turns out to have been a murder. Last Friday
night the barn Of Richard Foote farmer. was burned
10 the ground Foote was not present at the timc
and his wife explained his absence by saying that he
left home about o'clock In the morning and had not
vet returned The neighbors were not satisfied with
this explanation and an investigation was begun
While searching I'm the ruins OF the barn on the fol
lowing Sunday some Of the neighbors came upon the
cbarred remains Of q human body Coins found near
the b!ackcncd form were identified pocket pieces
which Foote had carrieds Suspicion was at once d.
rected toward Mrs. Footc. 1t was known that the
couple had not lived happily together Coroners Perce
and Smith were notified and the latter took charge Oh
the case. The inquest was held yesterday ana uo
most damaging testimony elected.
Mrs. Foote finally broke down and made the follow'
Ing confession: Her husband left the house about
O'Clock on the fntal morning, and started toward the
harm Twenty minutes later John Furman came into
the house and said that he had killed Foote with
cub Their, was blood on his hands and clothes MIS-
Foote went out and saw her husbands bleeding BODY
living in the stall. lie dead. Furman afterward
went away but returned about o'clock on SATURDAY
morning and procured some kerosene, which ne poured
over the body The barn was then set on nre 10 de-
stroy the evidence o. the crime.
Footc was man OF middle age and Mrs. Foote was
his second wife The difference In their ages was the
occasion Of dissatisfaction the part OF the wlfe ana
She encouraged the attentions Of Furnan, VINO Is de
scrbed as "a worthless fellow. IL Is SAID that the Tea
tons which she and Furman maintained became known
to Foote, and frequent and bitter quarres lesueu'
Furman and nrs. Foote have been placed under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
DR.. KELLEY SUED FOR DAMAGES.

Chicago Nov. 6-Dr l.. S. Major. one OF the most
prominent physicians OF Chicago. and the builder Of
the Major Block, has sued Dr. Kelley. Of inebrfate
reform fame. for $4,000 damages. In his capacity
as a physician. DIR. Major corrcsponded with Dr.
Keeley on the subject of the celebrated gold cure for
drunkenness but II was not for a personal use.
circular distributed by Dr. Keeley purports to give
list OF references OF reformed drunkards and among
ihe list appears the OF DR.. Laban 5. Major. The
circular Is peculiarly wored and Dr. Major has received
scores of letters asking the nature OF his htoxicaton
and how long II took him TO be cured. lie was never
Mt Dwight as patient and rs he Is temperance man
he serious objects to the OF his name In such
connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
GUARDED BY CHILEAN TROOPS.
TIE UNITED STATES LEGATION IN SANTL
AGO THREATENED.

THE JUNTA TAKES ACTION on RECEIVING MIR.
EGAN'S PROIEsr-CAUSE OF The DEMON
sTRATIoN BY THE POPULAcE.
Santiago, Chill. Nov 6--The newspapers here
have for several days been publishirg wild stories
about 4 conspiracy formed among tlrc refugees
at thS American Legation to kill General Canto
A notice was circulated to-day callirg for meet
ing Of people in the Plaza to denounce the
conspiracy. Mr.. Egan. the United States MINIS
Ter, informed the Junta that threats had been
made to attack the United States Legntion and
to capture the refugees, and he warned the Junta
that it would be held responsible for such action
Lat,r in the day several thousand men assem-
bled in the Plaza and applauded several incen-
diary speeches, in which the supposed conspiracy
and the United States Legation were denounced
The Junta, upon receiving Mr. Egans letter,
sent troop OF cavalry to guard the United States
Legation, and as the meeting in the Plaza closed
the Intendente published notice saving that
the stories of a conspiracy were devoid OF founda-
ton. Serious trouble was doubtless averted by
this notice. although the Government did moth
ing to prevent trouble until it received MT
Egan's protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
JOSEPH PENNELL EXPELLED FROM RUSSIA

London. Nov. Ga dispatch from Vienna 10 " inc
Times says that telegram has been receiver III 'hS'
city from Mr. Penneli the artist. stating tat INC was
arrested at Ecdcnev in Russian Poland, ana tlat ~
was confined f,r rirty six hours. lie was subsequently
exppled from Rus sia
philadelphia. Nov. Sine Mr' re'i,c" '.,.a,,.
l., .Ia d,snatch from London today Is undoubtedly
Iosenb Pcnnell a well-known artist OF ims oiV
whose drawings Illustrations and etchngs nave gwen
bm a high place among the workers IN biachila'
hte in this country and In Europe lie mas oi a'c
gears been travelling in Europe, making drawings ir
magazine articles and 1t is not impropaoic ''a'
h artists ready pencil that caused the Russian su
,s.,.s ' to look upon him as a suspicious character
MomI M naI into dlcnlty with the police OF an Italian
tnwn on one occasion, whiIo no was c"Rascd ." MAJ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
SENIOR MoNrT LEAVES SEw.oRLEANs.

New Orleans, Nov. 6.-Senor Pedro Montt, the
Chian Minister the United States. met his wife
board the steamer Andean yesterday afternoon. She
accompanied by four OF the ChilIan Legation,
Mcssrs. Anibal Cruz, Guellermo Arenaneegep, Valcn-
tine Del Campo and George B. Fouro The party left
last evening for Washington by the Louisville and Nash
vi.le train. Neither SenOr Montt any Of his party
could be Induced 10 speak about Chilian affairs The
Minister would not even say whether not his
dentials had arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

gramme in a satisfactory manner. The cantor ITO.
fcssor Max Helferc, who conducted the singing sao
that everything running smoothly, ana 'hat 'ae
choir, which consists OF sixteen singers "oua
remain unchanged for the present. vice-Prcsidens
Hamburg admitted that eight ten singers had been
discharged for ncompetency and other reasons but no
contract he sald had been violated by the board OF
trustees, who had full to discharge the singers
whenever they desired to do so.