davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19

To abolish them. If things had been
retained as formerly these rents would
have furnished Il large income; but
did not think il right that they should
continue TO exist. considered it WIS
OF the utmost Importance that the seats
should be unappropriated from the mo-
ment that the service began; and this
hold should he the case in all parish
churches. OF course, the seats eould
not be wholly unappropriatcd; other
wise the practitioners would not be
allie 70 get seats But in cases where
tie church is not a parish one and
where there arc no parishioncrs, think
that all the seats should be free and
open To all at all times. But that is not
all. The officials should he instructed
To give the kindcst and warmcst wei
come to all who come. especially to
strangers and the poor. If this were
the ease, all the working classes who
Glanced To attend would at once feel at
homo and as if welcome guests. This
would he very different from what one
experiences in most churches.
"ln addition" he continued, 1.-The
church should be sernpulouslv clean.
bright and well warmed. and as bean,
tiful as the means of the parish will
allow. The seats themselves should
not be comfortlcss. but could be M
ranged so that the worshipcrs should
go through the services without suffer.
ing personal Inconvenience. II isn great
mistake for the clergy To mt small
Stumbling blocks in the way of possible
a'tcndcrs They should offer rcasona-
blc case and comfort to n,r;. h;,,,,,.,
and strangers, who will. consenucutlv
toe more regular in their attendance ut
pnb!ic worship. AS to the conditions of
the services. it is highly important that
these should not he wearisomrlv long.
1t is essential that, if people arc to be,
gin and continue to be church-roi:,.r
the service should he shorter. brighter.
less formal and Enuch more elastic.
II certainly think sermons ought not
10 be too long; very few are now; they
should bc reasonably short A written
sermon. if fairly well delivered, is quito
as acceptable. ut any rate To an edu-
Gated audience. as an eXtcinporc one.
The reason why clcrgymcn prefer to
read their sermons is that they consider
they can give more carefully expressed
thoughts. in better form. if they write
them out. than if they give them forth
eXtempore At the same time cvcrv
clergyman who can do it fairly well
should address the poorest audience
without book. In conclusion. main
tain that wherever the services are
short. bright and hearty, and wherever
the preacher has any real message to
deliver the church viii not be empty"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
REACHING THE POOP.
Archdeacon Farrar T.iks About
Church Atten.ance.
A Plea for Corporal, Christian Lito-The
DANCER of Iso~tion-Abolish Pew
Rents an.'aIako Sermons
brighter.

The grit English clergyman, Arch
deacon larrar, like tic late Phillips
Rrool-, whose ardent friend he was,
has always shown the deepest sympu-
tLIwith and Il thorough understanding
i the common people. In Archdcacon
Farrar's case there are peculiar reasons
why this Should be the case. Unlike
bishop Brooks, the Englishman himself
began life in very moderate circum-
stances. OF his mother he wrote re-
Gently: "Shc passed her life in the
deep valley of poverty. obscurity and
trial. but she has left to her only sur
viving son the recollection of Il saint"
Replying recently to the question::
What should the clergy do to bring the
worllingmcn into closer connection
with theme" he said: For one thing.
| hold that they should lay much
greater stress on the fact that if IL
Christian is Il Christian he ought not to
be an individual one. 1t would be II
most advantageous thing if it could be
conclusivcly shown to the working
classes that they should live, as Chris
tians. a corporate life and not one of
isolation. They would then come to
our churches quite independently of
liking the services, but as the duty of
Christians tn come and worship in
common as Christians. At Il recent
church congress one of the speak
erS made the remark: We
don't ask why the workingmcn
do not go to church, but why the
church does not go to the workingmen.
The housc-going parson makes the
chnlrch-going people There is Il great
truth underlying that statement. 1t
means that if the people know their
clergyman socially they are far more
likely to trust him and to come To
church. Almost any body of clergy
working in II parish who know the
lower classes personally are sure to get
them to come To religious gatherings.
Further, it is of immense importance
that the churches should he free. cspc-
cially parish churches. At st. Marga-
rct's, from time immcnorial. there had
been pew rents. But when | was APP
pointed rector the first thing l did was
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
WITH THE AUTHORS.

JULIAN "TnoRNE. who lives in a
pleasant cottage at Sag llarbor. with
his seven children, has chrstcncd his
home The House Of the Seven Cab
b!crs.'
Dir. OLIVER WENDELL. HOLMES is rare
~ seen i'll society this winter. owing to
necessary precautions for his health
When he does appear lie is surrounded
by admirers. and his presence il, consid-
cred an event.
BILL NYE proposes to write history
of the United States. 1T will cdntain
Il few facts" lie says. las it is almost
impossible to keep them out. but there
will he only enough for Il spinal eel
ninn. 1t will be the first real book I
have written"
ERNEST RENAN was very careless
about money matters and. although his
celebrated Life of Christ" had reached
its twcnty-iirst edition, his wife finds
herself compelled to sell her husbands
library and apply for pension from
the state.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
RAILROADS
N + s :: Wy Aorfo|ksWesternR .R
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 20. 1sa

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 80, 1897
wssTBouHD, LBAvs ROANOKE DAILY.
TAO a. N. Washington and Chattanooga limited
Tor bristol and beyond. Stops only Ut Rad
phis and Nashville. Dining car attached.
SUI .. m. for Radford, Pulaski, Brietol and all
lntermcdiatc stations: also Tor Bluc1eld, Pc
cahontns, Elkhorn,. Clinch Valley Division
and Louisville via Norton Pullman sleeper
to Lou svillc via Norton.
7:5O p. m. Il bradford, Pulaski, and Bristol also
Ior Blucheld Ohio extension; leaves Bluelcld
6:l0 n. IN. daily for Kcnova, Columbus and
the West. Pullman slecpers to Memphis Wis
Chattanooga.
NORTH AND EAsTBouNp. LEAVE RoANoK. DAILY
Tle =. M for Petersburg, Richmond AND
ia45p; IN. for Washington, Hagerstown, Phila
dclphla and New York. Pullman sleepo
Roanokc to New York, via Harrisburg ant
L. II. r..
i2:46 p. m. daily for Richmond and Norfolk. Pul
man phrlor car to Norfolk, connects at Lynch
bnrg (union station) with Durham division.
o:lO y. m FOR Bucna Vista and intermediate sta
lions. No connections beyond.
s:4b p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper to Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rich
mond.
ited) for Washington, Hagorstown, Philadol
phia and New York. Pullman slccpere 70
Washington via Shenandoah junction and
New York via Harrisburg. Dining cal
Luray, Shenandoah, Junction, Shepherds
Town, Antietam, Grimes and ST. James.
Durham Division-Leave Lynchburg Junior
station) and S15 y. m. daily for South Bosto1
and Durham and intermediate stations.
Winston-Salem Division-Leave Roanoke (Uniol
siation) 945 q. IN. daily for Rocky Mount
Martinsville, Winston-Saep' and intcrme
diatc stations.
othce or to q BEViII
General Passenger agent. Roanoke. VS..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
LITTLE GEMS.

Love never loses by being tested
BEES in the bonnet never make
honey.
THERE is no blaclier devil than re-
vcngc.
PEACE dies the moment envy shows
its head.
IT is only the truth we obey that can
do us good.
WHAT some people call prudence is
often what others call meanncss.
THERE is no investment that pays
any better dividends than doing good.
TIE man who never told lie,
hadn't better spoil his record by saying
SO.
WHEN Satan got out of Heaven he
took just enough of the angel to fool
the folk.
IT is better to go to bed hungry
oEcc in awhile than to get up every
morning head over heels in debt
Rams l!crn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
/PEoPL& THE WORLD OVER.

SIR RIcn'Anp OWEN, the naturalist,
leit an csta'n valued at about $4,000,
which is li;tlaunusual for IL scientist
Gov. fi.oRI:s, Y the Mexican state of
Durango, hclievS that he has discov-
cred the famous lSountain of gold. the
legend of which is household story in
Mexico.
PU%DTrA RAM,iBAh the Hindoo wom-
an who is doing SOY much for the adj
vanccmcnt of her Ay. has recently
started club of ltSg's Daughters
Among her pupils in I;N,.
l'ENE CnAHMATANr. &undcr of the
order OF the White FatlNrs. who WAS
born in France in 1911, Vas been an
pointed to succeed the lAtc Cardinal
Lavigeric as prinatc of Afri.a
PROF. POOLE, for forty Wears con.
ncctcd with the British mnsc;um H.
terry being in charge of arcicS, coins
is about to leave that institu;ion IN
become lecturer in University eullrcc
Cambridge
HE present pope comes of Il. long.
lived family. With the exception of Ills
brother, the cardinal. who died a few.
years ago at the age of cighty-two. his
immediate relatives have reached the
age OF ninety years or over.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
lnrsnbEpNroR ALL.

SEVERAL Cinnamon have proved
themselves successful faEmes in Mon
| tana -
ZEE first orphan boIise in I'll. United
States was the Charleston Orran Asy-
ium." chartered in 100.
SOME ONE has well said that icgrum-
"iers never work, and the worcrs ncv-
or Siumblc.-Chicago STANDARD
kEnEccA ALLEN. of Chcs,r, Va,
N!Shty-four years old, has ST com
pieted bed quilt containirs nearly
1900 pieces.
one day thcyoung son of a u. Davis,
Oh iioSiyn, Va, found III :. rax Geat y
.aiuahie watch. 1t is of solifhilvcr. y
- CLAIMED, with eighteen jcwcs, u PR
pass and several other features ha' "re
not found in the modern watch
a NEW anarchist newspaper. loc-
SIN, edited by the wcll-tno,vr inarch-
ISIS Malato Malatcsta and I.r zen "ei''
was issued III London two 'ceks ago
Two anarchist journals hs:c been reg
ularly published there or some time
past.
TIE cold winter of lS56-37 has long
been the traditionarJ coldcst winter III
Ihc history of North Carolina The
honthly mean of Che cold of January of
NJ was, at Chapel Hill, 3s degrees.
January, 1893, will break this record,
bit the official figures are not yet pub
Used.
MERE Vas much tiinidity among pro-
fcssd republicans in New York in III.
and WI distinct parties were formed
among them. The line of separation
was Il; social onc-patricians and trib-
uheS-th c merchants and gentry and
me mechanics. They confessed in choos-
ing delegates to the First Continental
congr3ssx
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
Sweet joys Of Chlidhood.

Hong and pine with ycarning intense
For the Joy of day that is fed:
steep cvry feeling, merge ev'ry sense
I'M wish for old pleasures now dead.
With sorrow .unfcignct dream of u time
When care was Il stranger II me.
When life was filled full OF quiet sublime.
Ny spirit was tranquil and free
With passionate longing think on the days,
Untouched by the rude land OF ills
When youth was untroublcd by blame or by
praise.
And father was footing the bills.
Detroit Tribune
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
SPRING VERSES.
One at n Time.


One ut u time the murmuring ratndropS potter
On drowsy pools with an incessant chime,
Till. 10. an ocean, ere the cloudlets scatter
One at n time.
One Mt time the shimmcring sunbeams
wander
Adown to earth from yondcr cloudless cline,
Till lowlicst mountain-tops are smit with
splendor-
One ut y time.
One n n time uprcars the master builder
Stone upon stone with horny hands agrimc,
Till shoot alof, the turrcts that bcwildcr-
One Ut Il time.
Orc at time the shuttle swiftly flying
Filings thread on thread like throcs CT throb-
bling rhyme.
Till glows the tapestry with hues undying-
One ut "A time.
One NJ time each patient, mute crdcavor
Is forging character august. sublimc,
In souiS whose Influence shall be felt forever
One At a time.
w. c. Richardson, in n. f. Magazine
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE or 17UE
-, provisions OF n deed CT trust executed by
w d. Blair ana Lyctrgus Blair, DR., to n
Walton, trustee, and others, bearing date the Goth
day or September. 1891, and recorded III the
OF Roanoke. in deed book No. G7, page 81. to
which deed reference is made for fill statement
OF ne provisions thereof and by which deed the
said b. \. Walton, trustee. the property horein-
after described. among others, Tor the FOL owing
trust: In trust TO secure TO the PEOPLES Building
Loan and Savings Association The payment OF
the sum OF $4,000, and also for the turtle: pay
ment or IS.}i contribution OF interest ana SS.3i
contribution OF premium, each AID every month
from the dnte thereof, SAID payments OF Interest
ana premiums To commence on or before Sa.ur-
Gay, October 81 1871 and 10 be con,iIilitt. and
made on or before the last Saturday or each and
every month thereafter to he paid 10 tha treas.
urct or the sad association according TO the
cohultion or II BOND executed and delivered by
the said W. j. Blair and Lycurgus Blair ,Ir TO
the SAID T. y. Walton. trustee, ON the day OF The,
execution OF said decd, and by virtue of an order
of the corporation cour, OF the city OF Roanoke
appointing me as substituted trustee i'll the place
OF the said E. a. Walton, trustee, with MI the
Walton trustee, the said w j. Blai and
Lycurgus Blair, Jr., having made dcfanl: in The
payment OF the installmcnts OF The contribution
OF interest and contribution OF premiums pro-
vided for ne aforesaid, becoming due on the last
Saturday SAT in Ansnst September, October, Acyem-
rnary, lst3, so that there is now due
The sum or nineteen hundred and ninety
i've dollars and sixty.two cent. and
will he due OIL the 18th day OF March, iS!3, the
sum OF S2,0l2 Is, according to the provision OF
The said deed and on account of the debt therein
secured. snd being authorized to do BY the
re ms OF the said deed, and being directed so 10
do by the said, the Peoples Building, Loan ana
Savings Association, the beneficiary in said deed,
shall, on SATURDAY, THE iST DAY OF
APRIL, 1898, sell at public auction in front OF
the courthouse in the city OF Roanoke, Va. the
following described property described in said
deed:
Al that certain piece or parcel OF land situated
IN the city or Roanoke, comfy OF Ro.noke and
NirUinln nl al fall Com
mencing at point on the north side OF i.uck
street, ~ feet west OF Park street, thence with
Luck street south S. degrees west 3, feet 10 a
point; thence north degrees east % feet 10 an
alley; thence With said alley north So degrees
east 20 feet 10 point; thence south 3 degrees
west 10 feet 10 the north side OF Luck street tho
place OF beginning
TERMS Cash: JAS. 5. GROVES
ii I'd Substituted Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
he Had s,c. Su.picions

flcman stepped at cabin where
negro woman lived. and. while
/ for one of the children TO get Il
III fresh water. entered into con-
D with her concerning the crop
Il. II did hab fo' or five hogs. ="
j old woman. but dat's
4 down till amt got but one
"Somcbody steal thcm?" II
Eal!Ss bout my ncighbors. an |
fic To say what become Oh de
| ncbbcr makes mischief. (
4 Did the hogs dic?" "Da
4ied' but .ysr amt agwinc to
8iin' ag'ipelny ncighhors. De
3ppearcd'iway from hcuh while
WAS Twin but amt agwinc
. uthia' agin him" do Won
~ he took thcm?" Mister. dat
BID, an doan' want ter say
4bgin him; but. lciumc tell yer,
sht man was libin' he WAS Il
Il stumbling block ter hcgs."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19

flccpy Song.
Nov the day is growing long
baby needs her sleepy song:
Sleep, bye, bye
Sleep. bye, bye.
Sleep, my baby, my own.
Folded i'll her blanket white,
She will dream that day is night:
Sleep, bye, bye,
Sleep. bye. bye.
Sleep, my baby, my own.
Closer SHIT YOUR eyes OF blue,
Let no ray of light peep through:
sleep bye, bye,
Sleep bye, bye.
Sleep, my baby, my own.
When the day is growing long,
Baby needs her sleepy song:
Sleep, bye. bye,
Sleep. bye, bye.
Sleep. my baby, my own.
Cora a. Ma,son, III Good Housekeeping
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
ThG MIrrOr.

Take thou the glass. and when therein
Thou look myself Ia see,
Remember that my constant heart
As well rcficcteth thee
The glass will show thy face its twin:
Tho truer heart OF me
Will show as well thy counterpart,
II that thou distant be.
The glass will let ,Hy image fade
When thou art far away;
But from my heart it cannot pass,
Wherever thou rHay'st stray.
And since keep so true, fair maid,
All! let me hope, some day,
That thou wilt use me rs thy glass
And bid me ever stay.
Basil Tempest. in " H. Magazine
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
The Crook.

nc tSrOOK-
Through tho fields and woods he goes:
Melody is all he knowsl
Listen! he is singing now
To the bird upon the hough.
Teaching her new tricks OF song
That shall gladden. us crc+long
Minstrel Of the meadows he;
All he knows is melody,
Der his path the grasses green
Day and night In rapture lean;
And the lilies. tall and white.
Trcmblc with his songs delight:
Now and then happy limb
Drops = leaf 10 honor him:
You may often see them lie
On his breast as he goes by,
Singing something strangely sweet
Which the wind; alone repeat
Song for him is everything;
He's poet and must sing!
Frank ID. Sherman. in y. V Independent
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
I.ifc's Pilgrim.

I.ifc's Pilgrim.
Like those who travel eastward through the
day,
We journey on along Lfc's devious way;
Behind MS each shadow h..stcncth,
And suddenly. ere VIC are quite aware.
Lo! at our side presence mute is there
To be our fellow Ia the door of DEATH
Darker The path each moment grows. and then
AT last, the journey done night falls again;
And with the shadow We lie down 10 rest,
And slumbcr peacefully upon carth's breast
f. d. Sherman, in Harpcr's Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19

small bird which inhabits the
valleys and canyons in Death valley,
California, is said to be very sllillful in
killing scorpions, which, it is further
stated, seems 10 be its chief occupation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
Rather Too Practical.

She met me with 4 smile benign,
THIS maiden with the eyes divign.
Thought |: 'Oh. that she were mirni"
lon9eG TO say: My heart is thigh"
was vcrdant, lucliless beau;
How should make the maiden Eneau
With my whole heart loved her scauY
Dare by words such feelings shcau?
she wore gown OF lovely blue.
That DER her face color thruc,
render and beautiful TO vuc--
II touched my soul like falling due
WIN upturncd face and streaming eyes
a.neel, but all my courage nycs.
hou viii not NOW my suit dcspves."
whispered; thou art good and yves"
she answered; Rise. and take a chair:
IIw,ii ny wedding suit prepair:
Ia likct diamond ring 10 wair.
1ha' "'' may know this cverywhair."
i, rose / yoke: MY feelings weigh
Upo;t ny rason: II neigh.
IN teiak tbs over carcfulleich.
''"ougi. lncver Sc; the deich.
pharmaceutical Era
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
MISUNDERSTANDING craze.

What was once the heart of the Wis
consin pine region is now said to be
importing thousands of feet of that
timber from the state of Washington.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
Beginnings.

lSc.lnninEs
Q mighty. mighty river, flowing down so deep
and calm,
With the mills upon thy fingers, and be ships
upon thy palm.
Tell me why thou never failcst, never growest
weak and small,
But with cVcr-swcllinS current brinrest down
thy wealth TO all:
Quickly then the river answered: Praise the
little mountain spring.
Ever sparkling, ever gushing FOR the precious
gifts brin.
Far away among the forests. where the Moss
lies deep and col
There the min huns in Il crevcc, ana the ship
swims ina pool
james Buc,,ham. in Harper $ Young People
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
Shadows.

Shadows come and shadows 90
All the world is fun OF shadows;
Many hardly deem them so,
And pursue them two and two.
In The spring time, through the meadows.
Love is not the only aim
All mankind are seen pursuing
Pleasure, fortune, glory, fame;
Failing these the quest renewing
After shadows, jus! the same.
Shadows come ana shadows 20;
Sorrow does not stay for ever:
Time rolls on with ceascless flow,
Pleasures pass: but so does woe:
Go thy way, complaining never
james Rock, in Chambers Journal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
MONEY TO LEND.
ToNEY TO LOAN NOW

MONEY TO LOAN NOW
On real estate security, no delay; now
is the time to build homo. Apply to
OSCAR p. DERR. No. 6 Campbell ave-
nue 8. yRoanoke, Va lsolm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19

SUCK them on your letter..
Stick them on tho wall,
stick them everywhere and help nd.
vertise.the town.
They are the eamo as the scar Oh
the first page OF THH TINRs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19

by VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST DTTED
ID September ~, 1890, aud OF record IN the
crb's office Of the IIgstings Court for ~ city
or Roanoke, Va. in deed book ~. pIle llG,
whereby f. Is. Doin conveyed to tiy under
signed trustee the parcel of land hereinafter
mentioned to secure io Josiah Friend the pay
mcnt OF tho sum of $1,000, evidenced byonc iotc
or $3.50. payable 80 days after date, ~ nutes of
Se5 each, payable monthly, with interest from
date, aud whereas default having been made in
the payment OF live or said notes and heiu. re-
qucsted 80 10 do by the beneficiary, / WILL ON
THURSDAY, THE S0Tn DAY OF MARCH lSoa,
AT II In front Of the courthouse at Roanoke
city, proceed TO sell mt public auction to the
highest bidder the parcel OF land in said deed
mentioned and described as follows:
Beginning NJ point on the cast side o, ~ heat
street 10 feet south OF Dale street. thence south 81
degrees east W feet Ia an alley thence with said
alley south III degrees west 32S iect to u point
thence north ~ degrees west }-faAt- fry hs2 I
street, thence with Wheat sireet north 10 d. lees
easts}2S feet 10 the place OF beginning.
lEhMS: Cash sufficient To pay the expenses
OF executing this trust, including a tristee's
commission or legal per centum, and TO pay OF
anu uischar8c the amount or notes In which de :.
,ault has been made, and the note to become due
March ~. 1873. say Fl72 10. and the balance In
monthly instruments OF SIS. so each with irteresr
untll al unpaid notes ADORE mentioned be maid
OF and the remainder, IL any, In two yesrs from
date or sale, all OF said deferred naymcnts 20 bo
properly secured r. i. Cor w
22S ids Srs..''
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19

L decd h Of ,rS SAhEabY VIRTUE Of TWO
MY d lSG b and recorded in decd book .n aay or
Iso. and recoTd hef q; the goth day OF une
city OF Roanok Se q the corporation coni Tor ihe
made de @n .ha trustee having BEEN
on 20 90 by the beneficiary therein secnl. sfaEed
O'CI0cE MIN DAY OF APRIL. 1SoS, AT 10 10
parcel or amer Tor sale the following desc5sed
B esnhEInoet large dwelling house 'p'0''"eht'
Rlsir a"ns 1T point on the sontb Ga ~.
thence Nm ana l'i.6 feet from Franki,, st "
To oointa hnir avenue 5. - degrees r ~ fcn,
Snrnc thencc S. IL degrees vi i5t f - .eee
degrees wt ". f fncnce with Spruce street s. 20
TERNSso -. ntuat to the beginning. ~ - NC
solo IA :, VI SAlE-CaSh rs In tho nos.
81 G,3 +, vi" Tm,of Sl.i;2 > and ~ To tbs ~ =; ",
monthly instslln,a,. credit TO become Que in
on the 4th Mondstt of S7Ga7 without Interest,
credit OF ono and i've. and The residue apcn n'
'e''" p"y"ehts 10 b,Sccurcd bv dcnd o 80. NC
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