davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-11

MlLwkukts. Sept. 10 Fire ~ :
o'clock this morning destroyed The Will
am Gorshmsn Wholesale groces, stuck.
valued at ss0.0o. and the building vas
valued ut $1,000. The stock vss fully
insured and the huilsling partially.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-11

I.ERASoN. III. Sept 10 Andrew
Fritch ~ ~. LOUIS aud Julius Schiar-
man of Breeze. Illinois. mine 'aborers
were run over 10y a passenger train on
the OHIO 4 Mississippi track al Ben.
n.its coal mine and instantly killed
xoasefslnx morning
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-11

Berne. Huron county. John W. Leip
prandt. vice James Sehlueter. resigned /:
fishvilie. Montcsim county. Mrs. Jcn-
ME T.. Evans. vice x. Evans. removed. /.
lFoquois Chippewa county. John
Evans. vice Hector Mackay. resigned:
Pltisford ili.lsdaie county. Fri Collins.
vice \. h. WiisoU, removed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-11

burg ss ths Brolsio PI<sz yesterday. tie
go n8ero< after expressing regret tor TIE
sh1rtarss q he so.onrn q The Beautiful
city said ~When - boy l sang. Ca.
stfassbnrx. da Wunderneko<srstsdt
prayed Cod that sua-sbarx. Tor which
l slssys fcsf al espeel.I sympathy.
mi<ht again become German since
then thai xish has kesn fulilied
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-11

ST lorl~. Miea sept 10 Abohf 10
o'clock ttiN morrIng the reeideficr ~
George l.. Kemp capght IRE ard only
the prompt service 81 tho fire depart
meut rsvsfl = severe coniiaersilon The
tuiliinr Ta- gaaAred - The extent q
$50 covered ~ ifaoranre
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-11

Jsck~oS Mich seps 10 The ihil.,s.'
strike fafne - 40 sni t,~lay The en
ployefs ileridri - grant sheTo ths siasht
sftnnrs asked in shs seals The ss,~f
chant lailcf- " fafn have slir~rs.l uf
fi,sif t.~tess a istfts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-11

lissfss n*ensse Nfh sect %
fsfs isA faialef hss i.a4a gatifa -
rulra lssi - aefssis = go, s.... !.
% 80 arrested Yesterday thAss = ~ith
fes'etfins aHd sttefae sisisn s.rsus
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-11

the Nvmrrs AusicIrle leaeue has
adopted = cssnsiisution and tgia~s nod
plan q stuf1 / fonsHiftee fofI, fe.sed
= Mrs Strickland. MFs Isoe. hss ga~s.
Hrs Dorns and Mrs ketcbora. $40
spF1.nted tn give inetfuffion
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-11

t'ascsao. Sxpt IA Tee ef<nsfE 49,
eson q the s<.herrse e fke coa.fFeze
fis.ass es,nsth. ia ssneseflsn wtfA the
efrat tA..ss,s.set K 81 ~ a. isskas q ~
Asli 4 t,llaaai.os "a fts Al psias -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-11

LoSfrsS sepf q lhe tnitei Pre-e
ceTe~pfHsept ia Rome teieKfarta tAat
far Taisean = af'rrt - rrris a. laaslrf
rf fhs musf sesreh,ex tharaetss lntr sGe
isfs~9 ofpueitien - Ngf ,iatli r. sass
frltaf \ atss sa ern~ifirsi xhns~ IL
aar-eeu exseo,i e. kaals sssn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-11
LABOR OF THE DAY
What Was Done BY the Metho-
d'sis Yesterday.
SERMON BY BISHOP BOWMAN
imnense coasscessls. A.-e<ahl..l "a
= o'eseck IN fee<es1s fsAli-tzs-
morl@i scssioe< n si.e szsealnk.

ALt tL4f It8EI held EI the r.EI|4&|INI
ounforsnee Ia I,ockcrkx h.ll -. =,
tsnded hy thons.nds - ,..,....- 80.
- - -. - 80
..1. ..' rs1s .Ps.ea - ths "a i.es.
%"f"' ~ A,t+o< ~Ae s~A8 rrf,
efsi hymns nsed a. iho sisurnllpe q
suothnrn Africa The kGt- y. l. Lfaz
read q seIecfion from TIE ll.i.... .,.d a.
congregation ar.e And sa.r .ns -
tho.s thr.ll,n. m..ths.l,.f k...',.. -'a..a
h..a ,....~,--f --. -,
brought them "A al. .a..,..s ...s n,.l.''..
Ta,lor thea orfer~d /. ,r.xs, ..l,..
th.f fl.s 49,, - - .....,.. - =. -
.-r.-.,l-- a. - .--.'. !. -. -
- -. 49,, ~ ,-'e ..kns '''-' -.
~''' sss e~s'a Lpth 4ne ro@i- ~
Stewards distributed the brosu and sine.
while The congregation ioined Ia al
other hymn. for an hcnr the taking a
testimony was ia ordsf. and several knn.
drod persons pledged fhen.Esixcs - fhs
great cause. The speeches sefe inter-
fpefsed With singing. A collection fnf
the superannualed preachers fnnd Wns
taken. and about 500 MAS added so tLs
fund
A class Il young men. who uerr % IL
ordained "a deacons. we're cl.lisd 20 tie
ss-te an" eeIs t.e'n se.,s thsfe ~ ~
platform .nd az. ,.-,,1sr -. -.
gan.
The Rev. ID \ Barnes a K.fsmn,o.o
read the scripture lesson ~ the n,orn.
inc. Al this f,,nr c,erx ~..t A. ~ x..t
hall. includine the gslls.rs ts,,.e s.,d
stage vac allied and manv sto.,d sfo..f
the sides ~ the hail. II wns - lero,.f
devotional meeting ever held la the c.fv
81 Grand Rapios
as-,
-,
mon W tns morning Nas
P'oaen... -, oy tns tenef-.'e hirt.eF Low.
nsan. ins spe@Aef eAia mat ti,e HcS
testament "as noi sntirn al TIE tisie
ane sorns on LIS text Nere =. 'kei..
inerotoss ne penetoa thai the Serd -
the isofa, "A ~ntten IA TIE old Aeste'
ment was true, feopie dld not think
enough ai-'nt TIE TACT that there were
slfty sax documents 10 The hibie. AMI
they were written 10y thifts of forfy dif
HI~ ~ ri
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-11

MADRID. Sept ia subsiderce OF
the earth occurred in the city OF Avilla
today. A railway station and a number
Of houses sank several feet Many per-
sons were injured. seven seriously.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-11

Cafr44ouHF. Ma. sept 10 Richard
nroen. colere~i. shot mfa kiiied beien
Nolfasll siso coiorr.l. 81 n0ap ycstsr
dag sni ;hen fatal, shet himself. They
were soan % Be mafried
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-11

ilssssse Lass sept n ~ ee.
fslls = sse > AAfsA sssisssgf 80 esay
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-03

cake, they live SO sumptuously that
they have no thought of changing
their methods as long as they continue
their work at the fair
The New York "Delicatcssen' is an
unknown feature on the ma ioritv of
Chicago streets But there are ample
atonements in the way of extra fine
bake shops. and prime cut butcher
shops which make light housekeeping
very light indeed. Restaurants arc
run at regular rates. except those con-
structcd for fair purposes. and these
are often steep and poor. SO much for
those who want to come to the fair on
the sum set aside for the ordinary sum
mer outing!
70 live we'll in good hotel costs
from three dollars and fifty cents per
day upwards for each person without
board. II depends on the person and
the poclietbook. Colon de Neragua
and his party ran up a bill of thirty-five
hundred dollars day for rooms and
board. President Clcvcland's apart
ments cost one hundred dollars day
with board for the executive alone
Miss Wanan;iker and her party of
| young friends, who occupied President
| Cievelands suite of rooms directly
after the president got out of them.
paid something like one hundred and
fifty dollars Il day for board and rooms
for all. Lady Aberdeen contcnted her
self with rooms costing only twenty
five dollars per day while "Rushbrook.' =
her cottage in the Irish village, was
being completed.
Once I. hnvn he Il
limit and you can pay as much as YOU
| please.
The fair is not in the heart of Chi
cago, any more than Harlem is in the
heart of New York citv. or than Ger
mantown is in the heart of Philadel-
phia, or Chelsea in the heart of Boston.
or Georgetown in the heart of Wash
in~ton, or the Cliff house and Sea rock
in the heart of San Francisco. You
must get in the ears and ride if YOU
want to get to the grounds.
From the heart of Chicago, where
Libby Prison stands and the Battle of
Gettysburg and the Falls of Niagara
those spectacularities which mark the
trend of travel-it is nearly an hour in
the cable cars before you get out to
Hyde Park and the fair. If you have
no pressing business at the fair, and if
time is not actual money to You. You
can live in the heart of Chicago for
about two-thirds of what it costs in
Hyde Park. If you go in one of the
private houses referred to, you will find
that you can spend tbs summer visit
ing the fair at a cost which is known
in America as dirt cheap" To find
these private houses you have only to
look along until you see sign reading
Furnished Rooms" The FURNISHED
will be in very large letters; the
Rooms" in very small ones.
August IA PRESCOTT.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-03

dozens offered you for choice, and go
there for the day. Your trunk, if you
have been so unwise as to bring a
trunk, you can leave in the depot ito
be called for when wanted"
You will probably find, ut the outset,
widely VARYING difference between
what you want to pay, what you have
to pay, and what the landlord expects
you TO pay.
When you ask the price of a room
Cor yourself and companion at n mod
est hotel. or well-lIept private house,
YOU will bc told that the price is two
dollars per day apiece. two in u room.
without board. This, you say, is Just
double what you want to pay. You
expect Il room without board at two
dollars per day. You finally compro-
mise on three dollars q day for Il room
without board for yourself and com
panior.
This is the usual price in Il small ho-
tel or large boarding house. The room
YOU can get al that price is about ten
10y twelve. is nicely furnished and is
comfortable and desirable in every way
If YOU care to pay more you can have a
necessary. and, in crowded tiucs like
these. it is silly for anyone VINO stops
AT "a small hotel to ask for more than
this amount of space for two people.
Where there are children. and perhaps
whole family of young and old pco-
pie. it is different. There must be liv-
ing and breathing space.
But there are those who do not want
to pay three dollars a day for two
people, merely for lodging. They want
three dollars to cover the whole cx-
pense of board and rooms. This is
harder TO manage. But it can be done
in this way:
There are plenty of private families
in Chicago who will rent a room to
people who want a place in which to
sleep and who are warranted to be
quiet and respectable when in rthe
house. These families consider them
selves well paid if they can rent a hall
bedroom for say $40 a month. They
are willing that two or even three
people shall occupy it, provided they
take care of the room themselves
These obliging landladies do not object
to little light housekeeping on the
premises. and will even supply dishes
and cooking utensils for use on a tiny
oil stove.
Two young women, one Il newspaper
woman and the other an artist friend
who illustrates for her. are now living
in Chicago upon this plan. They do
their cooking in a chatting dish over an
alcohol flame. They get very swell
little dinners over their one-firc stove
And with the aid of a dairy kitchen
near Ivy which supplies bread. rolls and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-03

Sncnts have been made so that people
can travel and live in the west at rates
as low as travelling and living on the
continent.
So many people are hesitating about
coming simply because they do not
know whether they can afford it or
not. If they could find out just what
1t would cost they could make their ar
engagements to come and live within IL
prescribed sum. Or they might even
udd to it if they could know that such
addition would be reasonably neces-
sary.
Women, especially. are cautious in
starting upon journey, whereof the
expense may be as the descent of
Avernus. Thus it comes about that
very many worthy women and women
whom Americans would be glad to see
mingling with representative foreign
crs, are stranded at home, through
sheer timdity OF venturing upon the
unknown.
Now the question of cost at the
worlds fair is not an uncertain or =.
shifting one. 1t is a very definite thing.
1t can be outlined to Il nicely for the
benefit Of all who propose to take the
trip. careful calculator can compute
the cost almost to a dollar, and can ar
rive far more nearly at what the mel
ancholy Mr.. Mantilini called the dem
milton total" than though the trip
were to be made TO Europe, or even to
Newport, or Saratoga. or to any other
OF the popular places of sojourn.
The railroad fare is usually Il fixed
figure. But by getting excursion rates
this is somewhat reduced from the reg
Mar fare. Just how much the reduc-
tion will be can only he asccrtained by
inQuiring at the railroad Office of the
company. Possibly the company will
make special rates for Il party of TWEEN
ty and upwards. And if this lie the
case, there can he no difficulty in find
ing sufficient number of people to
make up u party, even though no at
tempt is made ut continuing the part
ncrship and companonship after the
twenty or SO have arrived at Chicago
There are people who object TO trav-
cling in these tourists par ties, much
prcferring to be alone and under no
obligations of time and place When
people feel this way there is nothing TO
prevent them Separa ting 10y general
consent, Wnen the Chicago depot is
reached, and not seeing each other
again until the return journey is to be
made. In this way AL the require
ments of Il railway company's party.
excursion tickets. are fulfilled without
any unpleasant cohesivencss anywhere.
Where shall You engage rooms?
Shall they he taken on the European
plan or engaged with board, American
fashion? Is it best to get lodgings
near the fair, or i'll the city OF Chicago?
And what, oh what. ought YOU to pay?
Upon every incoming train there are
agents advertising the lodging bureaus
they represent. There are men. very
innocent looking men in citizens
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-03
A HoUsEKEEpER's OUTFIT.

clothes, who make it their business to
meet every train at a station out of
Chicago and to scrapc an acquaintance
with the people upon it for the purpose
OF getting them to patronizc such and
such hotel. near such and such part
OF the fair grounds! Posters are thrown
around freely, and advertising is done
so literally as TO be bewildering to the
incoming tourist.
Now, how in the world is one to
make selection with such an assort-
ment OF wholly unknown places, each
offered as being the finest in the
world?
Well, in the first place you cannot
make a selection at such a short no
tice. 1t is the rankest folly to engage
rooms until you have had chance to
see them and to see others that are
offered at the same price. But Won
must stay over night somewhere, or.
at least, make some provision for your
comfort on the day you arrive: so the
best you can do is TO take the address
of the hotel or boarding house which
most strikes your fancy from the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-03
ooMM1ssro NRRs. SALE

{ COMMISSIONERS SALE.--BY VIRTUE OF
- occrcc entered in the chancery cause OF
Others at the April term 1898 OF the circuit court for
VIC CITY OF Roanoke, the pndt rsigned trustee and
special commissioned named in laid decree will
proceeu 20 sell the following described property,
naghcst bidder at public auction in front OF the
courthouse ON rIiE sgTA DAY OF MAY. 1sl3,
al ~ OSLOCk NOON. described as follows:
a,, gghnning. at tie north end corner OF Chestnut
s Satan rrniiDg ra.k on Short street between
}n. Ny me ~ icet 10 an alley and known as
~, III ~. srciot Q, OF the Trout and Janison
r Th IN TIC city az Ro&uokc
.. INC ne an"vc property has been divided into tho
Zach 1Mhca FROM or Chestnut srcs 1S and i rn
% fect on Short street rupnjn,r hocn n' tIon.
parallel lines 80 feet and aron co"b 10, oetween
- gwtIing house, ard they viii he Hrst
onGIe" ior salc stp@'@t:ly ard thcu the
the highest price will no declared sold To tbc
highest bidder as the case mey he " ''0
TERMS OF SALk: cash .uiicion, 20 nav tho
coats OF this SUIT ana ihc expenses OF cxocitin,r
The trust and expenses OF sale and the ann -
Oils. the amount then due, ard The balance r.
Any, ~ vi monthly payments OF $iieG each ,x-
cent INC iirec last maturing, which shall be for
81 30 each, and MI of which shall he scr,,rcd bv
notes or tho purchaser or purchasers secured hyy
= decd or deeds or trns. npon tho nrnncrtv coy ~
tanning the usual provisions and the +, si,ine. If
ANY, i'll c"sn; j.. II. CUTCIlIN,
In the clerks Office OF tho circuit court OF the
city OF Roanoke: George Washington md ala
plaintiff, against j. u. CUtchin, trustee nnd mis-
defendant chanccry. ''
l, ). ). Brooke clerk OF srid court. do ccrtifv
tha; the bond required OF the special commits
soncr by tho decree rendered in said cause o,, thn
gath day OF April, 1S'9. hns been duly given
ids Clert
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-03
ALEXANDER, KING OF sERvIA.

proved to be in sympathy with their
conspiracy, and was fortunate enough
to have about him some saracious
counselors; SO a bold stroke was pre-
pared.
On April 13 King Alexander gave
magnificent feast at his palace in Bel
grade, to celebrate his success in pass
ing the examination required of Ser
Wan students. This was merely cloak
TO conceal the conspiracy. The regents
and ministers were invited and they
accepted. On the fatal day they all
came to the royal dinner, as unsus-
pectingly as any mouse ever walked
into trap. There were eight at the
table, with the king at the head, and
everybody must have had a good time
at first. But the regents did not have
opportunity to finish their dinner; the
king was evidently in hurry, for
after the third course the boy arose
and said Gentlemen, for four years
yon. in my name, have administered
the kingly power. ! thank you heart
lily for the trouble yon have taken.
now feel able to administer the power
myself, and will exercise it from this
moment. beg you, therefore, imme-
diately to hand me your designations. :"
They said they would not resign,
and then the king put them all under ar
rest, and in the morning had them con-
veyed to their homes under guard.
After this he issued proclamation to
his subjects, and before daybreal1 went
out to visit the army barracks, where
the troops were under arms. They re-
ceived him gladly, and the next day
the citizens had a chance to testify to
their approval, which they did. Shops
were closed, the king attended a joy
Gus tie deum at the cathedral, and in
the evening the city was illuminated
and everybody seemed happy And
that is the situation at present writ
ing Just how it will end cannot be
forcseen, but Alexander will probably
be recognized and continued king in
truth. He has ordered new elections
for membcrs of the Servian slupt-
selma or congress; he has appointed d
new cabinet, I'D when the body meets
he will say: 81 have attained my ma
jority and am able TO rule" Then,
with the entire army in favor of this
course, there is evsry probability that
he will carry HIS point arper's
Young People.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-03
EX-QUEEN ISABELLA.
Fer Strange Career Once More in
Everybody's Mouth.
As Careless of Her Good Name Now as
She Was i'm the Days or Her Power
Her Life Drawing to
Close.

From Paris comes the news that Isa-
bella H., the cNilcd queen of Spain.
now i'll her siNty-third year. has taken
another favorite, hungarian, young
and presumably good looking, and that
he exercises :, wonderful influence over
her. The occasion for the publication
Of this news lies in the fact that this
hungarian. presuming upon his irnu-
cncc, has dared to insult Infanta Eulalic
and other members of the royal family
of Spain, thus causing a bitter dispute
between Isabella and her royal rcla-
tives.
The life of this remarkable queen is
drawing to a close. 1t is nearly twenty
years since the eyes of the world have
been turned upon her. and in those
years She has been forgotten. But
now the mind finds itself dwelling
upon that page of history OF more than
two decades ago when isabella fled
from Spain. forsaking her throne and
power. and upon those scenes of moral
wickcdness which in that day Mortified
all Europe. Born in the most immoral
court of modern Europe, in an Amos
pherc of Righteousness, surrounded by
debauchcd throne hunters and unscrri-
pnlous :chemers, reared by IL mother
whose sins were committed almost be-
fore the daughters eyes, the ardent
nature of Spain gloved in isabella s
eyes and betrayed those intense emo
tions of love and jealousy and hate
which swaycd her heart. She never
knew the felicity of domestic peace
and happiness. Her life has been a
succession of moods of passion each
one of which brought its own unhappi-
ness.
In her youthfulncss Isabella for a
number Of years carried on her love
affairs with some discretion, avoiding
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-03

the OpcDEcsS which characterized her
mothers mistloinrs. But as She grew
older she flung restraint and decorum
to the winds and abandoned herself to
the profiiCatc life which she has led
more or less openly, ever since. One
of her earliest favorites was Marshal
Francisco Scrrano
Other lovers succeeded Serrano.
Their royal mistress fattcred. re-
warded and dismissed them. and the
women of the court kept good pace.
Thus Isabella reigned and thus she re-
yelled. amazing the world. disgusting
her subjects. for thirty-five long years,
until the people of Madrid arose and
the queen was compelled to flee to
France. Most surprising it is that
these Madrid people were not so much
excited by the immoralities of their
sovereign as they were indignant at
the character of her politics. The
ministers of Isabella; had contrivcd to
outrage their feelings. and in the rev
olution that followed Isabella was
deposcd. She crossed the Pyrenees by
night and proceeded to Paris, where
Louis Napoleon welcomed her. Her
son, Alfonso, accompa MED her. and on
June %. 1870. isabella renowned her
claim to the throne in his favor After
Spain had resumed its TRANQUILITY. and
had found that monarchy was the
only form of government it could
understand, Alfonso returned TO
Madrid. TO he hailed with Joy and
crowned king of Spain. After eight
years of exile. Isabella in 1876 returned
to Spain and was received at Santander
by her son, the king. But as the
ministry feared her and the people did
not want her she was not permitted to
remain. So she returned to Paris and
there she lives to-day. Her son died,
and his son, posthumous child, now
seven years old, is his most Catholic
majesty. the king Of Spain.
Now Isabella lives in Paris, sur
rounded by few of the grandees of
Spain, who have remained true 10 her.
The world hears little of her, save
when Il scandal momcntarily stirs up
that quiet cXiled court.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-03
NOTICE TO FREanyID TENAW.rs
ToJuLIA A. MURRAY AND j. +. MURRAY

To JuLIA A. MURRAY AND j. i. MURRAY.
her husband; g. &. Dcaton, Is. W Dcaton
samuel N.n. NJ Dcaton, Mollie Dcr,op, Virginia A.
ncaton Josie A. Dcston, Bernard G. Deaton and
mary b Dcaton, j. H. Moses and Juin A. Moscs
nis VIE; Wheeler {. Denton. Walter r. Dcatnr,
hogina Blankenship and II. G. Blankenphip. her
hus DANG; JAS Mosee, w. e. Gillespie ana MARY !
&lilcepic, his wife; Luoic l.. Den;on aud john W
Deaton ~ ".
Take notice that on tho first day of the Juuo
form. 1873, OF the county court for Roanoke
county, the Norfolk N Western Railroad Com
hany VIII move said court 70 appoint Ave dien-
tercsted frcchodcrs o: nc noke county (any three
oi whom 70 act TO 90 upon the lands of which
the iate Elijah Dcaton Ccd seized in said county
70 ascertain and report what will be n lust COM
pehtaton Tor so much of sGld land as Is promo. ed
70 ne taken by said Norfolk 4; Western Railroad
company for its purposes, OF which said land Won
nic tenants OF the freehold, the portions rcoured
peins three certain strips: No. !, beginning M q
po;nt 2Gz feet west from mile post 25} from Nor
loh ana ~ feet from the center line of said rail
ROAD and containing Git 0 acres more or less No
:, beginning nj point 2,tti2 feet west from milc
post 2I3 from Norfolk and 20 feet FROM the center
line or said railroad and containing 2iO sores
more or lcss. No. s. beginning ut point . g,a
,eet west from mile post gTY from Norfolk and 10
feet from the center line OF said railroad and con
tanning lI-lC0 acres more or less.
NORFOLK ~ WESTERN RAILROAD co.
BY watts, Robertson ~ Robertson, its Attor-
hctr- b2law-iR