davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-03

Be sure and use that old and weltried remedy, Mas
TISsLow's soorHISG sYRuP for Children Teething.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-03

About the best pointer one can give to
The swift young man is period.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-03

Milkman Strange thing just hap
pened up my way. A woman had
been uiling for long time, and yes
terday they found that she'd had a
live bull-frog in her stomach.
HoussISeeper-Di' she take milk Of
youP
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-03
Patents, 'Trade-Marks,

Examination and Advice TO Patentabilty OF
Invention. Send for Inventors Guide, How Get
"atent," PATzIcE o'EAaEEli, wAsTiNaTeE, .. c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28

constable said. Go right in 10
think you can tell VINO they ava 90 !o-
the young man disappeared ia. a
be darkened rOom the Constant -
1earse1 again Tor The hJlndredtb
the story Of the struggle he ana ro1-
Paul Halliday had had wirh rs
Halliday He told the gaping tlror.
the details they already knew
the woman with superhuuIau Sfr.n..,
seemed, had long resisted ana -
n twice came near To oyerDov..-I-
diem; how in the bedroom +har I-,
found bedding. othins ami floor s,-r.
lted with cOdl-1il. AMI a lamp 49,
tghted 10 touch it of, how Mrs HsT!
day had taken them Ju a Wild -
chase 10 BlOOmilsburg in search ~
husband who all the time Law To-
under her own bed; how they bgd
stumbled br accident on the n,tas
corpses Of the women. their brsa..-
perforated with bullet holes. Ivipr NJ
der Il heap Of dung in the stable. ana
how Cornelius Candeld and vopr-
Paul had rammcd a crowbar into tFo
earth under the bedroom floor and
discovered the old mans mutfataI
corpse eighteen inches underground
All this time Nephew Joseph Nh,
Qnilan was lying in a dead faint in
the bedroom beside the bodies Of bis
aunt and cousin on the very spot WHORE
Cd Halliday had been found
Lizzie Halliday is now feignins lp.
sanity in jai! awaiting trial for mur.
der. Mrs. McQuillan and her daugb.
ter in the churchyard lie, and poor
old Paul Halliday sleeps among Bis
three dead wives awaiting his sum.
mons to that place where there is M
marrying and no giving in marriage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28
SHIRT WAIST AND GIRDLE.
Where the Skirt ana Blouse FAN at
Outs.

outs,
\ few years ago when the bang"
was universal two pretty girls. who
became intimate. always sealed me
bond of true confidence by telling each
other how they did their front hair
says the New York Sun To-Day, under
the reign of the shirt waist aud girdle.
the burning question is: How do you
keep your belt DOWN. The seeming.
| ly simple costume Of blouse, skirt and
belt is really as difficult to realize In
perfection as most seemingly simple
things. The hour fashion decreed that
the tails" of the blouse were to dis
appear inside the dress skirt and a
black ribbon belt was to clasp the
joining between shirt and skirt, Wo-
mans lot received another cross.
Watch the trim scores Of girls that
trip along the streets of the great
shopping district; admire them as they
advance toward you, hated, gloyed
and shod as only the daughters of New
York are; delight in the wei nourshed,
rounded. womanly figures in the simple
silk or linen shirt waist, the well hung
dark skirt and the broad black belt;
then venture 10 turn your head and
gaze after any one OF these diyinitieS
as she glides past and away from YOU
There is Il fatai hiatus between the
gathers Of the back breadth Of that
well hung skirt and the broad black
fEhhAn u ..t''a
round her dainty waist The skirt and
the bet it is sewed to have Slipped
from under the outer, separate rib.
bon belt, and the wearer knows 1t Is
and is far more unhappy about it than
you can possibly be. Just as the girls
1 thought the blazer had solved their
difficulties and draw a veil over tina,
miserable divorce between bet and
skirt which is the bane of their ex-
4 istence, along came fashion again and
cut off the tails Of the blazer almost
to the shoulder blades and sternly
ordained the Elton jacket. Belts that
join behind and unfurl funny little
punches Of rutIles over the offending
gap, or silk bow with ends, is APP
piled to the small of the back-any'
thing rather than admit that women
are not built for the blouse, the skirt
and the belt, as at present constructed
and combined. There is something
really sad in the bad treachery Of the
most desperate expedients, as when a
natty girl in an immaculate duck suit
seats herself at a restaurant table for
lunch; the weight Of her body drags
her skirts, the separate belt remains
stolidly unmoyed, and a large brass
safety pin, falsely so called, Is dis
closed, with which she had hoped to
Sc ire all her petticoats, as It were.
to her very vertebrate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28
SAVAGE INDIFFERENCE TO PAIN.

Generally speaking, the more civilH-
ed and refined races are more sensitive
to pain than barbarous and unciyilized
races This was proved by DR.. Felkin
in series of carefully planned expert
ments which he made upon Arabs, ne
groes and Europeans The stoical for
utude of the Arabs he considered due
10 peculiar mental characteristics, Of
which mental repression, selt-conuOL
and logged endurance were the leading
features The indifference to pain IN
negroes, he thought was due to dlmln-
iShed general Sensibility, and he was
led to believe that the relative scnsl'
biity of Europeans, Arabs and negroes
was in the proportion Of one, two ana
three. A New Zealander has been
known to chop off his great toes So
that he might get on a pair ot oooe
which had been given to him. on one
occasion a native Australian came 10
settlement to ge, a wooden leg, his own
leg being burnt away at the knee. II
had been wounded so severely that am
putation was necessary, and, as nls
tribe had no appliances to stop the nov
Of blood, his leg had been simply ouIA'
OF Brooklyn Eagle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28

John Higncy, Jr. was arrested -
salisbury on a charge Of roobin+ =.
Fairy. If Benton. one q the Euss1
az tie Brewster house, 81 $40 HiGnes
was clerhug at the hotel at me .Ais =
81 the robbery. All the money pug =
was recovered. Higney waved eAiA
ination and was bound over 70 the =
cult court in bonds q 500
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28
TO be Coutiuuedl

Miss Edith Thomas, who has won
fame as poet, has government Do
siaou he-e in town which phys q high
sAlary Miss Thomas served some
years rs a member Of the Catholic or
der III Sisters Of Charity, whose mother
house is at Elmmi tSburgh, Md
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28
SHE KILLS THREE PERSONS J.,
COLD BLOOD.

Nc Motive Apparent for
These Fearful Grimes History Of o
Strange Ca>e-Crimes rs Cold and
Cruel Us Any Poe Describes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-28
GYPSY WOMAN FIEND

LIZZIE HALLIDAY. THE TNSCRUT-
ABLE NURDERT,SS or NEW YORK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29
DIR. M'BRIDE's GEESE.
The Problem of Aerial Navigation
Solved at Last.

Solved at Last.
DIR. r. C, Mcbride in the Courier Journal.
If you will allow me space in your col
umns l will give for the interest of your
readers my experiments with team of
five wild geese raised on my farm in Vir-
ginia. / was given. by friend living on
Chesapeake Bay, pair of wild geese,
and from them raised eleven the first
year, five of which were ganders. ] COM
menced training them as soon as Matched
by driving them about the yard tied 20
gether, and soon got them so l could
guide them with perfect ease I then
made for them a harness, consisting
of piece of leather to fit over the
breast and top of the neck The
traces We're fastened to that on either
side and held in place by thin strap that
encircled the entire body just in front of
the wings. The traces then joined each
oUher eighteen in hes behind the goose
and were fastened to the end of a cross
bar made fast in the center to a strap,
which represented the pole or tongue of
the weight to be drawn, they being
hitched like 5-horse team and held to-
gether by little strap joining the two
collars of the geese opposite each other.
| then constructed a little wagon and be-
gan teaching them TO draw it, which they
did with but little trouble, pulling easily,
after they were one year old, thirty
pounds apiece, or $50 pounds.
There is a lake near my place over a
mile in circumference, and had made for
them light skiff of tin, weighing only
twenty-eight pounds, and began boat
riding by letting them draw me over the
water by swimming Then / commenced
teaching them to fly, and in few days l
could skim over the water at the rate Of
one mile a minute. 1t is an experience
never to be forgotten and something TO be
truly enjoyed. | can guide them with
perfect ease, and have them as much IN
der my control as pair of gentle horses
Last winter l made of light, we'll sea
sOned wood little frame with steel run
ners-a tricycle. sleigh-and made mile
and quarter per minute on the ice, rid
ing in circle. The feeling of going at
that rate through the open air is some
thing grand and wonderful. The wind
whistling by your ears like a tornado,
causing the tears to flow thick and fast,
made it necessary for me TO use glass
over my face to keep from freezing.
am now completing balloon, oblong
in shape, that will just bear my weight,
and intend visiting the worlds fair in
September, making an aerial trip and
will there exhibit my team by flying in a
circle over the fair grounds. / think l
can make thirty miles an hour against
wind blowing twenty-five miles, and keep
up that rate for ten consecutive hours |
shall offer the use Of my team to Capt.
Symmes to make his arctic trip with.
After he has gone as far north as he can
by water, he could then, in ten hours, the
wind being favorable, with my aerial
team leave his steamer and 20 three or
four hundred miles north, make observa-
tons and return TO his vessel 70 supper.
have other suggestions 10 make Capt
Symmes of far more Importance, if he
wishes, and win correspond with or meet
him at Chicago the latter part of Sep
TENDER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29
Receipts.

Per Central Railroad, Aug 26-473 bales
cotton, 165 pkgs domeStics, 1870 pigs mdSe 10
pkgs wool, 10 cases baking powder, - bids
box material, 10 boxes marble, Dbl rice, ,
boxes tobacco, 2 bblS empty bottles, l case
books, / car iron1 car iceI car empty barrels,
4 crates empty bottles, 30 pkgs furniture 3
bids empty cans.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, Aug 2S-7 bales hides, bbls syrup, .
mules bale wool bags wool, > boxes soap,
boxes tobacco, box ware, Regs cider 1
case bitters, l Dbl bacon, case soda, car
meal, case jeans, , cases zine, , Ddls W
springs, So pkgs furniture, bbls empty bot
ties car S iron, cars hay. l box TOBACCO,
boxes lemons, 3 pkgs b corn, 2 cars slaves, 6
bales jeans 30 sacks roots , boxes household
goods / box hats 2 bbls fruit, 30 boxes fruit,
30 cars lumber, 1864 bbls rosin, 89l bbls spirits
turpentine POS bales cotton.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
Aug 2S-1 bale cotton, case baskets 3 nests
trunks, bbls flour, ! lot household goods, 6
stoves, boxes clothing, nest trunks.
Per South Bound Railroad. Aug 28-
46 bales cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29

had by artificial propagation increased
the number Of rabbits on his land 10 such
an extent as 10 be nuisance. He was
not liable, even though he had increased
the number of rabbits by killing OF their
enemies. The only remedy in possession
Of the man who lost his barley was to kill
the rabbits which came upon his place.
But this has 10 be done with due regard
TO a somewhat complicated game law
The killing must be done 6y the farmer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29

Per Central Railroad Aug 26-Woods G &
Co Hunter Il b, Dwelle G & D Warren & A,
Montague g. Co, Butler & ;, w w Gordon &
Co Stubs & z, John Flannery & Co, NJ &
d / Mcintyre, Greigg J s. w j ) Wood ~ Bro,
NJ Nathan, 5 f Gazan, A Sonnenberg & Co,
Savannah Street Ry, A s EfChberg, r d
Wallace, Palmer Hardware Co, S Quicken
heimer & Sons, McNatt & NJ, Consolidated
Bot Co Chatham Furniture Co. Mutual Coop
Assn, ID Weed & Co, Fretwell & N, Peacock
H & Co, Woods 6 s Go, M Ferst Sons y Co,
w / Miller H rraub.J G HeChefs. h A Schwarz,
r kirkland, Julius Lane, A Hudson, Claus
Gerkeu.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way Aug 26-McDonough & Co, Y } Daley,
M Y Henderson, smith Bros. Ellis s. Co,
Canuet & Co. A LETTER & Son. Savannah Gro
Gerry Co, A j Miller Co Speciality Co, White
head & Co. NJ Ferst's Sons s. Co. p II VOTERS
Brewing Co, Dale, Dixon & Co, Llppman Bros,
w w Aimar s. Co Liberty Mfg Co, VI Nathan.
Lindsay Il NJ, Moore a. Co. l. Il Myers & Co,
Savannah broom Factory, KaVanaugh * b,
= t4uckenheimer g. sons, Standard ) q Co.
Eekman & v w w Chisholm Il Co L Jones.
Chestnut & ON, Edwards T & Co, McNatt & NJ.
q ci j a W. Hunter u b. Paterson y q
Co Peacock II & Co. Savannah N ) Co. J p
Williams 81 Co
Per Charlie ton and Savannah Railway,
AuC 2S-Estate S W Branch, Frank & Co, Agt
steamer Bellevue. slIJerJUrg. j + Glass. J
vi Juccano y Co, II GaJcl, r Winthrop,
A Letter s Son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29
Suit About Rabbits.
From the Baltimore Sun.

A curious case has recently come before
an English court growing out of depreda-
tons by rabbits. These animals went
from a wood into an adjoining farm
and destroyed a field of barley The
of the woods whence the rabbits came.
IL was decided that the plaintiff was not
entitled to damages unless the defendant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29
send Your Hides and Furs
RRNDOLP1 KIRKLAND,
SAVANNAH, GA.

He pays for dry flints cents, dry salt 2
cents, dry damaged cents, green salt 2
cents, beeswax 20 cents deer skins IS cents
wool, free Of sand and burs IA cents; black
IL cents; bury, from to ID cents.
Ri st. Julian Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29

Tavernier gives "a good account of the Per
sian archer who shot from horseback at full
gallon. says James Payne in the London IL
Illustrated News The incident Of one of the
Dowluen declining 10 shoot before the shah
upon the ground that his mission was to
tur target was OBVIOUSLY exceptional. He
drew Two arrows and taking one in his
mouth shot it when a. full speed in the Par
THAN fashion,. e.. backward. into the cen
ter OF the putt: then turning about. he shot
the second arrow exactly into the same spot.
mat wa- pretty good, but nothing like the
skl.l OF the ..nperor Domitlan. VINO placed
BOYS in the circus at various distances with
thair Hr4ers separated, through which Re
snot his arrows without doing them the
81 htest Injury. This would make a great
sensation if praotil Cd IN public by even the
jili0r member OF the royal family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29

The Consultations Of MatFimony.-She-I
suppose you would have been happier If you
had not married mey
He-Yes, darling, but I wouldn't have
known Titles Caldendar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29

or by one member of his household COM
missioned by him in writing or employed
for reward to kill rabbits" In killing
the raI bits the use of poisons or spring
guns 10 prohibited and firearms cannot
be used at night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29
House Furnishings.

and the Columbian Guards gather up the
drunken fragments. Such is an Egyptian
marriage in the Midway Plaisance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29
Exports.

Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
SO bales domestics and yarns 1879 bbls rosin,
II bbls spirits turpentine, 1881 feet lumber.
10 bbls pitch, 70 pkgs fruit, 272 tons pig iron,
ZIG pkgS mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29

Pilot charts and all nautical information
will be furnished masters of vessels free of
in the custom house. Captains are requested
to call at the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
Savannah. Ca. Aug %, 1893,

There was no greatexcitement in the cot
en- market to-day. The merchants were
,-r,IpalIy engaged in getting their offers in
isgne after the rayages Of the storm of last
s-6t. The local market was unchanged.
Enough New York dropped few points the
f+gsrpooI markets held up and gave a good
-. IN the spot market. The inquiry was
W. met and the sales amounted to l2i
o- tbe cotton exchange at the regular call
.,to.clock the o1hcial quotations were bull
Istined as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29

TDDEV DTMNHMTQ Come early and pick out the choicest
IhlDH. KLNINhNIO for there will be rare pckngs
here for the economical Above all things these odds
and ends, short lengths of every material description
and quality must be got out of the way Maybe you'll
find just the odd piece you looking for and may get
it for a mere song NEXT FRIDAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sun Sets. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6:24
~~~~O~~~~~~~@~~~~~~~~~~
High Water at Fort Pulaski 8 :06 am 1928 pm
Central Standard Timel
Tuesday, Aug 20, 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29

Steamship Nacoochee Smith, New York
= G Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29
Rice
Naval Stores.

Spirits Turpentine.-The market was IN
changed The market was quoted firm at "a
cents for regulars. There was very little
business done, as no receipts were reported
owing to the decentralization at the wharves
after the storm of yesterday.
Rosin-Was quoted unchanged. At the
hoard of trade the market was quoted as fol
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29

How the Pretty Women Yell-Their
Desert from the ship of the Des-
ert" Hurried, but Not Graoeful-An
Egyptian Wedding Ceremony and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29
Notions.

MAIN FLOOR, LEFT.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-25
WnEREAs A CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST

NM HEREAS A CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST
wv was executed by w. j. Blair and Iycurrus
trustee, htaring date the 81 h day OF MAY. Isg3
and recorded On the 2Sth day OF May, iS.,?, In
deed DOOR as page 3lO in the clerks Office of the
iustings Court for the city or Roam IKE, in The
State OF Virginia, to secure the performance OF
certain conditions and payments specified In "a
Blair and l.. Blair Jr of even date with said
deed, III the sum OF 5000, conditioned FOR the
payment to The National Mutual Building and
Loan association of New York, the SUN OF ST o.
loaned or advanced to the said w j. Blair and
bialr, Jr in accordance with heir articles of as
soc'atiop, upon iorty-nve shares OF stock in said
association held and cd by them in certificates
NO: Osttt, issue ID !, and No s.c5 Issue ID 3:
anu whereas by their articles OF association
under which said loan advancement was
made, and To secure which the said bond ana
ucco OF trust were executed, II is provided for
the repayment i'll certain manner and upon GER
tam terms, with principal and interest aggregat-
ing regular monthly payments OF $,2 per month
n n the whole sum, with interest. premium and
III othcr charges which may accrue by reason OF
the terms Of said articles or association and Of
the decd OF trust executed in pursuance thereof
are PAID and complied with; and, whereas the
said George j. Poet mas resigned said trust and
the Judge OF the Hastings Court. for the city of
~, Mkoa,"ke, nlu NJ me June term thereof appoint
deed in the place and stead OF said George i
rect and, whereas default has been made In
the payments and conditions mentioned In said
bond ard decd or trust for more than three
months and having been required so to do by the
Loan Association OF New York, shall. bv virtue
or said deed and pursuant to the terms thereof.
proceed to sell nt public auction to the highest
JULY, IS.3, AT 1870 O'CLOCK r. Nj. in from +
OK the premises in the city OF Roanoke Va, ali
the property conveyed in said deed and being ali
that certain lot or piece or parcel OF land With
the improvements thereon, situated in the city OF
itoanoke, State OF Virginia, described as follows
tO-wit: 800
Beginning Mt point on the west SIDE OF Ros
noke street one hundred and nifty and seven
tcnths $50 y feet north OF Walnut street and
Al est
AN alley, thence with the same north degrees
on minutes east 80 feet to point. thence south
~ degrees east 1850 feet 10 Roanoke street
thence with Roanoke street south degrees TX
minutes west - feet 10 the point or place OF
beginning
TERMS Cash sufficient to pay all cost OF exc
cutting this trust aud TO pay on the amounts OF
said bond. aggregating In all about $1,000 and
twenty tour months and secured by deed of trust
on the premises. RUSH y. DERR,
Is Jus Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-25

WHEREAS CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST
Blair Was VA EXECUTED ,4 by WmJ Blair and Lycurgus
trustee. bearing date the 25th day of Nav. ISM
ana recorded on the 2Sth day of Nav is)a in
TGeu nook 49, page 30 in the clerks oicc OF the
uutnstngs court Tor the city of Roanoke, State of
@ m1 by The said VIM j. Blair and l recaGsrn
bond executed Sn am" Of e a S Sat 5Sd
OF me covenants, conditions aud stipulations
IN said deed; and said bond executed nv them. "a
III the penal sum of $lvOOJ. conditioned ,o nav
SStuo to the National Mutual Building and Ipai,
~ nn,, ot New ork, which sum loaned
" "uN .hccu pH said association to the said Nm
j. Blair and L. Blair, Jr in accordance viii;
snrnr articles of association upon nifty shares of
s,id w D Blair and L. Blair, Jr, in certificates
NJ STD, Ss'G and S,aai issues scd D q;
citation under which said loan or advanccmewt
was made. and to secure which the said
vna ana , deed OF trust were executed, it is pro
upon certain terms. With principal and interest
mSgtegating regular monthly payments OF $50
per month until the whole sum with interest
premium and all other chargee which may ace
crue ny reason OF the terms OF the said articles
or association and or the deed OF trust executed
IN pursuance thereof, are paid and comnlied
with; and whereas, the said GeorgeJ Pet has
resigned ms said trust and the Judge OF The Bus-
ulgs Court Tor the city OF Roanoke did at the
Jnne term thereof appoint the undersigned.
hnsh U. Derr, as trustee In said deed in the
DEFAULT has been made In the payment and cor,
ditioDs mentioned in said bond and deed OF trust
Ioi iuotS IMAM thrcc months, and having been
relulrcd ro To 90 by the beneficiary the said
National Mutual building and Loan Association
Oh New iors, shall, by virtue OF said deed and
pursuant TO tho 'crms thereof, proceed to sell at
HNESDAY, TIL L 18TH DAY OF JULY, 1873. ATS
OCl.oGh +. ~ In front OF the premises in tie
Gnly OF Soanoke, Va, all the property conveyed
piece or parcel OF land, with the improvements
tncrcNn, situated in the city OF Roanoke State of
virginia, described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point on the east side OF Ros
noRe street one hundred and .evcn tenths
thence north ~ degrees west I50 feet to nj,
alley, thence with the Same north 10 degrees so
minutes cast 90 feet To point, thence south ~
degrees east $50 feet to Roanoke street thence
with Roanoke street south degrees, 10 minutes
west on feet to the point place OF beginning.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all costs Of eS.
ecutinE this trust and to pay the amount now
unpaid ON said bond, aggregating 5000 in ali,
'"S , S"di'e' IL any, payable In and ~ months.
10 tds RUSH L. DERR, Trustee