davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-10-27

me1n6t: Sin crit etngepanoerter perbeiratbeter
" Ntaun, br bas 9aufiren NIT Sricpt8 1nb RurSs
ipoareu grinbli6 perifebt iotpie III jeber bGusli6en uno
69rn1ar6elt bepanoert lit, iubt ir9eno ipeI9e Qr6eit
lotort Bette 3euguiiie itebeu 3ur @erfi9uus.
26ot3t Aor. WI 40 Staats3eitunq,
, 1893-10-27

Me Il BIT: Suuger 9dder iubt SteGe as 5peite 9auo
bat bier i9on Idrgere s3elt 9%earbeitet.
27ot3t Stntner, DIT WaibtngtoH SIR.
, 1893-10-27

Mefu0t: Sun9er Mann Tu9t ge9eu feline gE6obInng
W III einent beileren Geftouraut Stele, NM 1i1 i'm
&pder gang aus 5~ubitben. Q. Sdnetoer.
27of3t 222 Sit 1gaibin9ton ctr.
, 1893-10-27
SteQengeiMGe.

anseisen inter Oiefcr aubrif finb fOfenfrei.
, 1893-10-27

Ste DeflOD0n0 et1en Nlt9enbltd, 0ar1ut
DOrte man Die @Lo6e, pel9e tDre &ammerz
iungfer in i6r 3oilettensimmer rief.
Mub 6ertenber9 mar aufgeftan6en -
o1cb er itredte bic San6 aus, in0em ct tbr
nacbbltfte. .3ornt9e Gntrii flung flammte
aus ietnen @ugen, ais CT nit BUMPER
Stimue ipr09:
r@eber Sic bin, Trdu @rGftn, Sic
baben it3 ielbit 9ericbtet! SScb babe an
Sbr 6er5. Sbren @belmutb opDelirt. ich
babe fein 6ers in Sbrer 8ruit ent6edt' icR
babe tetn coles @efitbI Bel Sbnen %gefun6cn,
baS tnetne Jtad6e entpaffnet bGtte! sic
baben eS bocbmiit6tg pertpeigert, bas linz
recbt 81 llbnen - 10 mag BENIN Bic Strofe
Ste eretlen - metn TaliSnan giebt Sic in
metrte 90nDe unO fetn 8ortpurf fann mich
tretten, tpenn ib i'm beniibs."
gr ieBte fi6 tpte6er nieber uno bLatterte
in etnem N[bum.
90 t9nO tbn bic @rGftn, ols fe noh
tnr5er @3ett IN elmer b%untlen, unen6Iib elm
fadbett Yromenobentoilette ipieber er1cbien
SDre 3ote bltute ie in tbren 8e[3monteI
sic nabm 6ertenber0s Q(rm un6 ifieo
fat 3artlIcb aut tbn 8etiibt, Sic Erepbe
1tna6.
Gs mar bellies, flares COMMENTATOR
9te Salelcbe mar auf9ei6tagen. Die @r6ftn
tptnt5e 9ertenber9 an tbre Settle un6 befabl
ben SatGIen, na9 benz Bart 5u fobren.
Ser g8e9 ftbrte on Ser 0obnuno Ser
STRAIT bon 8rGunau poriiber.
Die ib0ne @ittpe itanb am Tenffer.
6erten6er9 3ufte nit feiner 0ilnDer -
CT i1ien iie nibt gu ieben, er Ic6ien es NIGHT
gu bemerfen, baB iie erbGei9en6 suriiftrof,
un6 bas fori9enOe 9tuge Ser @rGfin entz
befte in ieiner lGcbelnocn Miene feline
Spur BON ben beftigen SbGasen ieines6ers
sens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

NEW York. Dec G-The hoard Of re
view Of the National Hruuing association
met in executive session to-day To consider
eases submitted last night. The board
came ont of executive session at 2:4O this
afternoon and handed down several deci-
siors. At / O'Clock the board went into
executive session again and remained in sos
sion till p. H.
Several long standing cases were disposed
Of in this time. in the case of c. II. Nelson
and the stallion NELSON" suspended for al
legged crooked work in sBoston in 1850, the
temporary reinstatement was continued.
IN the case of Burbank x Williams of
Coventry. Vt. against the Granite City
Trotting club of Littlcton, y. H., the APP
pliration for tn" release of themselves and
the chestnut stallion Charlie Ray and the
bay mare kGtisha was granted.
The board will convene tomorrow morn
ing and hear other case, ON the decliet
NEW YORK. Dee. The board of re
view of the National Trottng association
went into session here again to-day and con
sidercd "A number Of cases.
Fletcher !. Dudley. a driver expelled by
the board on May 81. 1892. for driving Il
horse under an assumed name. applied for a
release of expulsion Ia 1889 Dudley was
hired by w. I.amsun Of Vicouderoga to drive
the horse Joe Davis with a record of . ~.
The horse was owned by T. s. I.auuan of
Lowell, Mass, and i.anuau VII, the man
aScr. His appeal was denied.
Vt O'Clock the board handed down Il
large number of decisions, The case OF F..
j. Huston of Manchester wa, settled hv re
Installing Huston. hut denying his appeal
against the Granite City Driving club. At
ter hi, expulsion ne gained admttance to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
THE DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
secretary Curtis Making Arrangements
for thc Annual Meeting inThiS city.

i. Is. Curtis Of Georgia, secretary of the
State Dairymen'S association. was in the
city again Monday. making preparatory
arrangements for the annual meeting of the
association to he held hero next month. Mr.
Curtis appointed Mr.. T.. C. Mower con"
mittoe 10 assign space to exhibitors, I,
whom all parties desiring to exhibit dairy
utcnsl" should apply. He thinks the outlook
good for an enthusiastic meeting y Splen-
did list of prominent dairYmen from various
States have agreed to be present and give
the farmers and their wives attending the
benefit OF their experience and knowledge.
Among them are: Prof. Smith of the
Farmers Institute. Now Work; Il. F.. Gil
bort. editor of the Maine Farmer: Farmer
Ashl"rton. world fair commissioner Of
dairy products from Nebraska and H. r.
LopiuiS. who helI the same position i'll his
S,nt"--WiSconsn KS usual tn" association
viii give many premiums. T. f. Shapley.
proprietor of the Russian Belt separator
offers a so cash prize tor the best essay on
the advantages Of dairying over any other
industry The exhibit of scparators is to be
at the experiment farm. One-half day of
III" meeting will he given up to tho Sugar
Makers association of the State, whose off
GERS have arranged to occupy the time in an
attractive programme.
The Western State Columbian commits
sion"rs hope incidentally by their pres nee
at tn" meeting % secure favorable action on
the question of forming national dairy
mons association. At gathering of
the commissioners from the several States
in Chi,ago tn" project OF forming one great
association which would represent the
dairYmcn of the United States. struck all
rs advantageous. and the movement to or
game such q society got It's impctu, at that
time 1t is also proposed to organize n soci-
city 10 be called the Ladies Auxiliary asso-
citation, among the farmers wives and daugh-
tiers, and ladic, are especially invited to he
present at the sessions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

A household calendar is a
household necessity.
We are showing a superb
stock of calendars for tasteful
people they are not only
for use but for ornament
they'll adorn your desk. your
library, your sitting-room or
your chamber. You can get
calendars for nothing and ar
tistlcally they are worth what
you pay for them. Our calen-
dars are artistically perfect
they are the products OF the
genius of all the best artists in
that department of illustra-
ton and they'll please you.
They're seasonable for your
own home or for presentation
they are both useful and beau
tiful.
Be sure you see them,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
ON A CHARGE OF ARSON


MIpDLEBURY, Dec. last night Deputy
Shcriifs Thad NJ. Chapman and William H.
Cobb went to Salisbury village and arrested
Adclbert Her, whom they brought TO Mid
dlobury and lodged in the county jail. The
warrant on which he was taken charges
Ilier with arson. as having been AN accom-
plice of old Peter iushee of Salisbury in the
burning of the barns OF Merritt Robbins in
Hancock ON the evening Of Tuesday, No
yember y. an account of which appeared in
the FREE PRESS az the time. Bushee has
been in custody for the past two weeks and
now Hier joins him in Jail in good season to
have the charges against him Investigated
bv the grand jury at the term Of the County
Court now in session,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
THANKS TO GOVERNOR LEWGLLING


TOPEKA. Kan. Dec. | The circular of
Governor Lewclling, inStructing metropol-
tan police forces not TO modest tIaniI'S. and
declaring that the vagrant law is unconsti-
tutional has been widely advertised among
the army of Migrants, who are ilocking into
the STATE in great numbers.
Freight train men report that il is impos-
,iblc to keep thcm oil the ears. In cities of
the iirSt-rlaSs. where the police are under
the control of boards appointed hy the GOV
ernor no arrests are made for VagraHcy.
and. as n result. vagahoud> throng the rail
road yards and boldly demand food and
clothing AT private residences.
Ecports of petty thcita and robbcric, are
being received from all parts OF the State in
large numbers, but a. officer. have been for
hidden to make arrests for NaerancY. they
are loWnless to rid tho communities. of OH
jcctonablc characters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
HORSE GOSSIP.


New Encland's IergV>; breeding i.>tnb-
li"hni"nt to he Removed to Kentucky.
William Russell Allen OF Pitistiold. Mas.
is to remove all his horse, to Kentucky. He
la, lca,@l The Tod hunter place. used by
Fashion Farm tur some wears and New
England will bc deserted The removal
OF this largest breeding establishment in
New England to Kentucky give, the idea
that Mr.. Allen has found horse raising in
New England Incompatible with the great
est success. Thi, may he true. hut Nr.
Allen. though Il native Of Vow England. ha,
never been in touch with The horaomcn here.
Ills business Interests, arr all South and
West and the removal Of his horst- an cX-
u"a>ivc establishment. il probably best nc
COuutcd for ~ Il move toward CcrtraliYa
tinn. Mr.. Alton was not Il liberal patron of
Now England track, and Observation-Disclosures,
and the exodus Of hi, stable viii affect more
the New England Irid" than pocilct-hoak.
il is unusual for a horse to win frs; money
in two race, ON tn" Same day. but Sylvester
X. by I.amburtus did this season and low
cred his record in both races. He is by
Lambmtus. son of Daniel Lambert, and
appears to ha one Of the best canpaignrir
that the Lambert family mas yet produced.
Nearly 30 mcub.r, OF the ?;3O list died
this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

Eastern towns and States now realize O..
proprctN of letting their advantages he know
in the world, and all sorts of advertising
done accordingly. \ creditable bit OF work j,
tins Inc comes in he shape of a substantial
book Of "a pages entitled picturesque Bur
lington.' Ii is really a complete handbook OF
burlington and Lake Champlan, with no les,
than l43 Illustrations These illustrations are
reproductions of photographer show almost
everything from general views of the city and
the lake To privat" dwellings. All Burlington
institutions. educational, charitable and what
not, are written mp and illustrated profus ely.
The work was done by Joseph AUDI and done
carefully and fully
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
REED ASKS FOR INFORMATION.


WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-THE ways and
means committee were in session an hour
this morning. The session was devoted
mainly TO a consideration of a resolution Of
fered 10y Mr., Reed Of Maine. The resolu-
ton IN substance was that masiuuch rs Al
deficiency of Si2 900. 900 is shown by the
committees calculations, il is desirable to
inform the committee in hat way il is to
be met Chairman Wilson replied, speaking
for the democratic majority, that il would
be net by internal revenue schedules but
that the internal revenue schedules were not
completed Some discussion then ensued rs
TO the advisability Of considering the bill in
sections and not as whole, The resolution
was defeated hy strict party vote,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

RrrLANn, Dec. The funeral of the
late L. u. Reyes was held from the family
residence on Grove street this afternoon mt
O'Clock, The Rev. Charlie, VI. Niles, rector
of Trinity church. OBLIGATED. Ills interment
was in Evergreen cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

praise. The Illustrations are very clearly
printed and as The volume is of convenient
size, containing 1f3 pictures, it is much more
desirable toprescnt than SO many photographs
J sec no reason why picturesque Burling-
ton should not be purchased i'll large quanti-
ties by all interested in the growth of the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
nv. DIR. ". s. MOMENTS

am much pleased with "Pcturos1uc Prr.
lingtou. While it would be difficult 20 exhibit
a the charming features Of the place in a -,
gle volume, the selections have been So vol
made as to give an excellent idea Of the Queen
City. May the work have large sale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
". j. Van PATTEN. ESQ.

II gives me pleasure 10 congratulate you on
the handsome appearance of the new book
picturesque Bullngtou." Just issued by YOU.
In text, Typography and illustrations il is most
satisfactory, and as a history of our city and
an accurate account of our present status, il i
very complete and Interesting. ! am especially
pleased with the good printing of the large
number of fine hali-tone cngraVngs. which
show with Photographic accuracy the beauties
OF our scenery, public institutions, and private
residences.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
col. I. A. WOODBURY..

The engrayings are of u high order: fvro.
graphically it is a credit to the uubIshrr.
The reading matter shows ability. is very in
tcresting Tho boohcannot but be of benefit
TO Burlington and it should have IA large sale
and wide distribution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

MERIDEN. Conn, Dec. Rev. Harvey
VI. Ives of this city has received "A cali to
the pastorate Of the First Baptist church in
West Pawlet, Vt He has decided to accept
and will enter upon his new work one week
from Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

Feed all the hay they VIII eat up clean. in
addition +" their Srain ratons.
i a right pasture for COWS i'll tho simmer
do,irahl">
Circumstances should govern each man for
himself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
ELIAS LYMAN, EsQ.

II is very pretty book; a credit 10 the citv;
never saw anything regarding Burlington half
30 good. | expect to send many to my friends
away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
YOR MASELTON.

"Picturcsquc Burlington" is an attract 3
book. well written and happily illustrated
presents tho city and its surrounding, wi,
taste and accuracy. It is to be hoped that
may pass through Successive editions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

nc book is the worthy exponent Of an in.
'pirlng theme Ii should make friends for tho
rity and teach those who love her already IN
ne YET more proud of her beauty and her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

am exceedingly pleased with the book. Tho
| Therapeutics shows evidence ofcare ana ac-
rurhfH and isno less interesting than the i'll
Illustrations are beautiful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
HON. W. l.. BUR<AP.

The enterprise is worthy one; the work j.
IN every way worthy of commentator. The
letter pres Is entertaining and instructive and
The Illustrations attractive and well selected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
\. Z. CHAMBERLIN. ESQ.

II is a very nice work; a good thing to send
away 10 friends who don't know B. II
will give them something of an idea Of our
growth and prosperity. l think it will be ap.
preciatcd by our citizens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

The literary part is excellent, but Of course
it could have been continued and.madc larger.
A. it IS it is really a very crcditable work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

Thursday morning the tive-year-od son
of Mrs Healy, living on Warwick street,
Middletovn Conn. was carrying a lamp
down stairs when he fell, breaking the lamp.
y piece of glass penetrated his throat and
severed the jugular vein, causing death a.
most instantly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
Hyde Park Postmaster Nominated.

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE president to-
lay sent to the Senate the following nOmi-
nations: Joseph Doc of Wisconsin. to he as
siStant secretary of war: Henry NJ NOye>,
postmaster at Hyde Park, Vi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

! think il a very satisfactory book. Interest,"
ing and suggestive in its matter. and hcauti-
full in it~ illustrations II j. "a credit 10 all who
had to do with it, production. and will pro.e,
believe, "a positive public benefit h. making
known in soattra"tivc way the distinguish
iu- features Of our charming city and it, en-
NirOumcnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
Dandkerchiefs

will cut quite a figure in your Christmas
gifts. As usual The Bee Hive has cap
tured the handsomest line. Hundreds and
hundreds of dozens direct from the manu-
facturers' agents. Display in south win
dow will give you some idea OF them. styles
from every country where haudkerchieis
are made. Tariff or no tariff. Bee Hive
prices lower than ever Half the money
YOU intend to put into handkerchiets will be
enough while present stock lasts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

No matter why these Handkorchiefs are
SO much under price, They're first class
goods and what everybody wants. Look
everywhere and you'll buy here
Fancy Handkerchiefs i'll boxes for chill
dren, ), and u in n box. Beautiful
Duchess Lace Handkerchief. medium and
high grades, very fashionable and reason
able in price.
n T. OH AMREEIIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
AETNNNnON sENslnN.


ne III cir'"'' S'''i,'i was "'fh'" ny NF.
-" "I'i'W WIN t"lN ON 'Hc '""'l"oh ''r
morse raising N"lNlIhN'ah"lnE Inc la't
'ho' ihe present "n'l"" is ho' prlIlaht ne
N""o not "h"ni"" morse fala-
M ""I ""d' ''' more Niu
''T'lu' TO- noc" "i'N Gou"' perfectly SOUND
'H" goo" ulN"'llo'l"i I'3'''H y rood
marc mus, he goo" enough 10 nr''u above
"''N'l' ana 700" o.'' l"I '"' character o.
Inc ancestry lo' l'W generations BACK as
II" any m'''l>' "' '"So,'''n'S> IN Hir' or
marc framing 'le cot Nho''Iu n'Slh AZ
bAth'
l'oh You ihink som" colts need Kindness
anu SUM u" "illp. ""'in nov "lIiP Il con
II ! could possibly AVOID It. I'm intelligent
con- ana an lh'"ulSeht man WIZ underNtanH
'arh "lhcr ana 1'' along together without
if"nhl'.
40 frehrh cnarh horses breed true t."
Themselves IN thl~ country SO far a.
nave seen the Stock II does not prov" re
production.
40 Nol tihnk IN" dlil":en'e ~ climate
makes dliier'nr" IN tn" colts es, DO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

not an insignificant factor in the settlement Of
that great dispute which placed the Teuton in
possession OF the scas, and in command of the
continent of America.
hope the work will also tend 10 foster that
civic PRIDE and that public spirit which are
the corner stones of popular government.
JOuN j. MICHNtp, CoApJUToR BISHOP OF BuR-
LlNGTON.
We Burlmstonians have reason to he proud
for what nature has done for the Queen city.
Let u proclaim il near and far. No better
way can he found than in making use of such
publications ~ Picturesque Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
Whitney DC Stanley
Corner Book Store.
A household calendar is a

Holiday Gift, should combine
the useful with the beautiful
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-30
FIRST STORY.

The foundation is of stone IS inches thick,
with interior cellar walls of brick. The ex-
terror frame is sheathed, papered and COW
cred with half inch pine siding. The tim
bers are sound and we'll seasoned-sills, G
by s; first floor joists, . by s; for porches, 9
by G.; second floor joists for main house, 9
by 10, and . by for attic over kitchen;
rafters, studding and collar beams, by A.
All to he spaced 16 inches from centers
The floor joists to be well bridged.
The floors throughout are to he OF selected
fence flooring, except kitchen and pantry,
which are to be of southern yellow pine, all
well seasoned and dry when laid The
doors are all stock made, the outside and
sliding doors p inches thick, all other in
terror doors 1as thick, all principal doors
having transoms over them. All two sashcd
windows to he hung with weights All
single sash are hung on sash centers to
swing out ut the bottom. The pastering is
three cont work, of best materials and work
manship.
The interior finish for the hail. including
the stairway, parlor, sitting room and bed
room, is to be of selected butternut wood
neatly worked and put up. That for the
kitchen, pantry and bathroom to be of yell
low pine. All the first floor trim is TO be
finished natural color in hard OIL The sec
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-30
His First Thought.

Fowling is now very little practiced in
the Shetland islands, although many
eggs are secured annually. Many thrill
ing stories of fowling adventure are told
by the Shetlanders. A man who had I'M
dertaken to climb certain steep cliff
was neither very experienced nor very
brave, although he boosted of being
both. He pushed upward, however,
briskly without looking behind until he
had got up about 100 feet, when he
stopped to breathe. The pause was fatal
to his self possession, and he called out
i'll tones of terror, Men, men, am go
ing-I am going" But he still held on
for little, and it was not till he had
shiieked many times II am going" that
he did fall headlong.
His comrades, having thus been warn
ed, moved the boat out of the way, so
that the poor fellow came sheer down
into the deep water. Mighty was the
plunge, but at length he rose to the sur
face, when of course he was instantly
caught hold of and dragged into the
boat. After many gasps and much splnt-
tering of sea water from his mouth, his
only remark was, "Eh, men, this is sad
story Il have lost my snuffbox." -
Sketches and Tales of Shetland"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-30

Ri N!RTuE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
-, - trust executed on the LIST day OF May, ISL.
ana recorded in the clerks office, OF the city of
Koanosc in deed book e. page 1872, from W i
and l.. Blair. Jr., to he undersigned trustees for
inc purpose or securing TO tho Old Dominion
builuing ana Loan Association, or Richmond
VA the payment OF the sum OF two thousand
nvc hundred dollars $3.50, to become due in
m nthly instruments OF St2 50 each and dcfnnit
payments OF the said monthly Instruments and
being required so to do by the board OF directors
OF the OH D0u,inion Building and Loan Associa.
ton. we will on the premises, On iIIE l5'rIl
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, ls,3, AT 1870 y NJ. on or
Tor sale at auction to the highcs, bidder the
following described real estate, situated in the
city OF Ronnosc, and described ~ follows:
bcglnning nj point on tho south side OF
johns street COR Sixth avcnu. = wy $50 feet ", 81
of Park street COR Fifth street s. W. thence with
Johns street north So degrees west 81 feet To a
point, thence eouth degrees west III feet To mn
alley, thence with san alley south 81 degrees cas-
81 icet To point, thence north degrees east l. q
rect TO Johns street the place OF hcginniry y,
known as lot No. s. section 4, ~ shown by tho
map OF the Lewis addition TO the city OF Roa-
noke.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash for n sum sufficient 10
pay the costs and expenses Of this sals. aud the
sum OF SGll.5O, being tho sum In default 10 said
aesocia ion. and the residue In monthly install.
mcnts or Si2 20 each from the 18th day or Scptcm-
oer, 1873, until such time ne the sum payable In
SAID association Is paid or under the terms OF
said deed or trust, and any residue upon u credit
OF one and two years from eaid date the pur.
chaser to execute n deed OF trust upon said mon.
erty 10 secure the deferred payments.
LUC1AN n. COOKE.
T23 ids Tns mc