davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
BRILLIANT RECEPTION FOR CEN MILES.
MANY ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS AND THEIR
WIVES GREET HIM AT GOVERNORS ISLAND

MANY ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS AND THEIR
WIVES GREET HIM AT GOVERNORS ISLAND.
There was reception given to General Miles at
Governors Island yesterday. 1t was given In the
museum of the Military Service Institution, ana
600 invitations sent out for it. All the ofncers
OF the Army and Navy stationed In and about New
York were invited and some prominent war vet
Grams. There thirty patronesses OF the anair
the wives of officers stationed the island. headed
by Mrs Sawtelle the wife of General Sawtelle
Lieutenant Bush. Major Phipps, Captain Ellis ana
Lieutenant Baiy were a Committee OF Arrange
ments. The band from Fort Hamilton was present
and played during the reception. All the Army
and Navy officers were in uniform. and al, the women
who with them had their prettiest after
noon gowns the scene In the old clock tower
building which shields the museum was brilliant
one There dancing the upper floor and re-
freshments served below.
Among those who paid their respects to the Cen
eral were General Fitz John Porter General Daniel
Sickes. General Daniel Butterhe.d, Assistant Secre
tary of War Doe. Major Davis, representing the Sec
rotary of War; Captain Barry, Colonel II. L. Abbott
Colonel C. T. Alexander Captain Allen. of the Sig
nal Corps; Lieutenant Colonel T. F. Barr Colonel
j. w Barringer Co;onsi C. L. Fest Colonel Samuel ,a
S spssN Tajsr S Major Duane B S Mar
!. Eagan, Coone Delaney Floyd-Icnes.. Colonel
oone sR aane asa come sra dne Mar
". /. Haskn. Captain F. Heath. Major J; Van R
Hawk. Captain f. L. Higgins. Colonel r: ?.
Hughes Colonel j. II. Janeway. Colonel LOOMS l..
Langdon, Captain NJ p. Mans, Colone. NJ. P. Miller,
General John Newton, General c. J. Sawtelle. Colo
mel J. r. Smith, Colonel j. c. Tidball Colonel j. G..
Tlford Colonel H. C. Wood and Colonel c. l..
Woodruff.
The Navy vas represented by Admiral Meade
Commodore Montgomery Sicard CAPTAIN Frederick
Rodgers. Lieutenant Commander c. A. Adams,
Chief Engineer s. l.. =. Ayres, Medical Director
r. s. Bogart Paymaster s r. Calhoun. Medical
Director II. VI. Wells Colonel James Forney and
Captains s. Mercer and r. Dickens Of the Marine
Corps; Captain r. d. Evans Lieutenant ommander
William Swift. Medical Inspector Edward kirshner.
Lieutenant Commander Henry Knox, Lieutenant
J. C. Wilson, Commandsr Thomas Perry, Contain
Henry Glas5 Lieutenant Commander ]. d J. Kelley,
Chief Engineer J. H. Chasmar. Dr. C. A. Sigfried.
Captain f. NJ. Shepard Lieutenant-C ommander
r. C.. Mclean, Medical Inspector j. j. Babbn,
Chief Engineer J. NJ. l.. Macarty and Paymaster
J. Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
PAPER on JOSEPHINE AND NAP0LEON''

, .dra,y,pg-room afternoon" at which musical
and literary programme was given served 10 'h'ro-
d,co IN the public Mrs. Isabel Massion Wtherspooh
,os,eriav nj the Hotel Brunswick Mrs. winner
snoon is the widow OF the Rev. Charles D wilmer
snoor a we'll known English rector VINO was iof
,o time stationed at the London docks He also
.a ar,shos I'm Paris and In this country. Yeser-
davis entertainment under the management VI
Mrs Bertha Weby. and was patroh@eu ny p's"op
II, r. Potter the Rev DR. Samuel Cox and
urs Cox the Rev. DR. T.. a. norman ana MIS-
tInman TIE Rev Or. Morgan Dix. the Kew Dr.
rhomas RIchey the Rev. DR. seabury the Rev DR.
cmmeron the Rev DR.. Huntington, the Rev Dr.
uoughta On and Miss Houghton.
naner entitled Josephine and Napoleon was
, hv Mira Witherspoon. The characters OF the
. h,s,orc figures we're portrayed. the unselfsh
40 =, Josephlne being strongly emphasized Her
49,. and carly life received mention. and many IL
,,ra,,ons Of the pcculiarlties OF the En-
r were given. II was said that both
N,o,eon and Josephine were superstitious.
ad tho Empress was quoted as saying, Il
. of,en seen Napoleon fail into IA terrible rage II
hIs ,aIstdc-chambre happened TO place on his left
nsnd n, article which belonged on his right" He
on,racted singular habits in Egypt which probably
related certain practical secrsts ~, ~ az
a., certain words Another popularity mentioned
wss Napoeon's aversion TO Lighted candle In ~,
80 given and n brief history or the last DAYS OF
NIPrs Wi,herspoon was assisted by Mrs, Marie
,,nIcL nisnist and Mrs. George Golfer soprano
MI H., IN the first week In Lent Mrs. Witherspoon
,n road a memoir OF Nine. DE Stae anu NUMBER
", letters which passed between the french Writer
and her mother a sur ny M Witherspoos on that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
r,yp FOR THE CHAPLIN HONE.

,oi, IN aid OF the Chaplin Home for the Aged
na Inarm which Is situated in Sixty-sixth and
s,vtv-seventh SITS, between Lexington and Third
aveg began yesterday at the Hotel Waldorf ana
will continue through to-day and Tomorrow Inc
, s held under the auspices OF the trustees OF lhe
cbapln Home and the members OF the Kew. Dr
C. II. Eaton's congregation the taoies' "h'cn were
,,aa With the usual assortment OF fancy articles
,,ars draped I'm pink The doll and candy tables were
IN rho charge of the TIA Kala Society which Is COM
nosed of young ladies' of DIR. Eatons church Inc
atabe was attractivey arranged WIN w,S smllas
n assorted carnations Tea and cakes were served
hw the Misses Taggart Cary and Hodson. ne ar
tic,es exhibited throughout the fair were Ill s'e"
and were varied and saable, ., .,.,orar
Mrs sarah e. Youmans, who was general managst
4, the absence OF Mrs. c. III. De Lenater, presiuen'
81 81 the home was assisted by Mrs; A. Kusch' Mrs
Thomas Crane Mrs. A. A. Smith, Mrs !; ~ pp Srn.
s,adar and Mrs D. T. Sherman The various tabies
we're in the charge OF the women trustees % uns
CAspin Homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
Postomcc Notice.

the week en-; sS;ns i pes c. sor. vi"
sSsf ssG@RgHSy fs'f q 70:
. 10 dst t@'Vs
wssernana Via Antwerp e,ers be directed pc,
wesernandC at u M i. saysna Via Curacao
per s. s. Caracas deters for other parts on Col,mos
laso D. mr., FOR Nassau An.llis ds,,ss
aSsns et 1 r families ass
rrogreso must directed per sarat9sa2 at m. i9s
b@rI PSs- an" Sarss psr pc city of Dallas.
THURspAyA FOR Netherlands q. direct direct. per 80.
Eda r. an at ssntaso CUBAN per
s for NSr s,e nFa for other os srs.
rs VIA pernabuco Rio Janeiro and Santos must b
dsffS9 80 1s;. m? e
%, ssA. India psr PEI suroa. 1Ss
M RsqfsSs%' deter. for Guatemala rus,,.
coren ms ys a. nj Jamaica Jerem Aux
E ssr pe per- HG' 1s 10 Va
1870 icy , Ta'r S., s.s
s Sssss"n and per Cub. mus osaS. g
N.,nerani .; direct Ss directed ess NJ:
iirs sa a. ' m Tor Italy British India per
Naples aet, .asOI %n: sr % S To-
e es%'r Hs, s. Domingo and Turks Island. per
Ms. for China and Especially addressed oply
ssT up e BBsssm e
and japan especially addressed only per v'e.oris
so D. M Malls China and Japan Per s. city Of
nscember at $50 p. Mails for Australia sexcsDt
Australia which forwarded Via Europe)
. . 1o.,and Hawaii Fill and Samoan Islands. per
Mr,no,a Wrom San Francisco). close here daily Up
Of campana with British mail: for australia Ass
y. .nsrslia Except West Australia, Hawaii ana FIJI
LOT '.necaly addressed only) per warrmoo rom
cnonvsr close here daily after December and up -
a. ~ m Decembr CO. Malls for Hawaii. per D .
S9s,rsa from Francisco close here daily up 70
rher ia at 40 o. Mails for the Society Islands
DEE hp Tpopic Bird rom Francisco. close here
DAILY up to December q az $50 m Mails for New.
Close AZ this ONCE daily at $40 p m Mails for Aqusioe
by rail- Boston and THENCE by s.eamsr close a. .nn
ONCE daily az $3.50 for forwarding by steswSm
sailing Niondays Thursdays ard Saturdaye from tvrs
Tamna Fla Mails for Mexico. overland unless epecis!y
addressed for dispatch by steamer. close at this omee
'Ressersd mail closes at pr 0S p osy
Postoffce New-York. ~ Y. November 30 wy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
NEV-YOEK Liberal IN ITS CHARITIES
SOME INTERESTING POINTS BROUGHT OUT Al
THE MEETING OF THE POLITICAL
STUDY CLUB.

STUDY CLUB
A, tbs meeting OF the Political Study Club, held
Yesterday afternoon at No IA Madison-ave' MISS
Marie Hartley read paper on The FINANCE De
nartment OF the City Government AL the Close
of the paper the meeting was open Tor discussion
and Mrs Scudamore took the PLATFORM she ~ an
Englishwoman who Is Interested In good govern
rnant and usually is well informed regarding public
affairs in various cities She expressed doup' "S
10 the probability Of any one being OF 'he oo'o"
that New-York Is a city OF weli-reguiated govern
,nent The cities of the Continent she SAID iar sur
ssad the citles "a this country Berlin being placed
at the head OF the list with Paris and Glasgow u,
close competition Reference was made to the small
amount Of money which was alleged 10 DE apPro-
nriated yearly In NewYork for charitable ana NJ
.rarv nurposes and this amount was contraDed
with Boston's appropriation. which was sara 10 De
ahout thirty times as much Mrs Scudafnores IN
situation that figures which were most uesreu hau
not been given In the paper OF the ddy met WIZ"
snr,ted response from the speaker OF the afternoon
..I had not considered" said Miss Hartley that
,.osa 6gures were OF as much consequence as some
others. and omitted them but happ"y' am
ohio N give them TO YOU. The appropriations Tor
charitable purposes are as follows III the ci.co
named Boston, l3 per cent OF the tax ieVy' OF = "
ner CAPITA Brooklyn. III per cent OF the TAX ie'y vi
y cents per capita Philadelphia, lS per cent OF
the tax levy 50 cents per capita, ana Ne"-i ork'
II ner cent of the tax levy. &c per capita chi
cago IL prohibited from making these appropria-
tons. ~ a.. lao,
Mrs Lille Devereux Blake followed the ias'
speaker and. with cold ejaculation defhohsneu .,e
faint shark OF pride which had been aroused by the
oiven statistics by declaring that New-forK CITY
appropriated only 100000 for the education OF us
Younger generation. while Chicago. the breezy ci'y
~ the West allowed 100000 for the same purpose;
Sha also declared that one person out OF eVely
tWenyone in State OF New-York was sa hw ,se
-, Tho United States, this salary being pain py ,ns
~. os ~ both men and women, yet women cou1
secure no public PAGES WIN T rhe seeker was
s s.aIIod Town" Immediately by Dr. White. VINO
aid that applications from women Tor hosp''a'
npsces were received always. ..., ..o,hers
PWucb concern expressed by various ineiue aY
Of the club on account OF The scarcity oi n 20 tb
oi oorculation This attributed by one 10 .le
ack Of honesty in public oficals Miss carer IN oc nee
p.ls.,ui The mothers educated their boys ana tnat
not until there should be new Tbe meeting
wo uad With motion, which was unanlmoIsy car ar
c:oseu sxclde all male reporters as mas Deeh t tne
REQ, 70 SSeretofore and to allow women only wthh
the sacred portals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
ptpasTyG MUSICAL ALLEGORY PRODUCED

A musical allegory. Sowing and Reapng. was
given by the members of the Bloomihsoa,e re
formed Church. Sixty-eghth-st. ana 'he pou'.'aiu
49,, o,,or,rg The large auditorium was completely
and and several hundred dollars Will be added 10
the sundays school library fund. The entertainment
consisted OF a series OF extremely pretty taoieaus'
in which these scenes were Illustrated: In the BY
wavs " ."rhe Baby Ward" "A Cup OF COD water
I'm the Home" and in Heather Lands
The scenes OF the aiesory were enacted o' ..e
- ,,o,en members OF the church and were
symbccal OF the work Of the Kings ,S ab
sus and they were arranged by Miss Ida darcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
oryo r1B1EA AND RECEPTION FOR CHARIrI

round table and authors reception Will be
-, az sherry's, Thirty seventh-st. ana fhth
GO IN mex, Friday. Saturday and MONDAY IN a'u
,,e at Marys Hospital for Children. this CITY,
Oh VI. ~. pound Table Industrial School building
a. .aaa wul Farm, Maine. Some OF those interested
-. ~. affa,r are Mrs. stuyvesant Fish, Mrs WIZ
III ''S Wrs Wheeler H. Peckham. Mrs. Henrietta
n.", Mrs Butler Duncan. Mrs. Thomas Ogden
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster, Mrs. raw, nana
NIT /.,.,ay " schwab Mrs. Marshall G. Leferts.
Mrs. x"S Tass Canfieid Mrs John A. Lowery MIS-
Mrs De Peyster. Mrs. lie Roy ssterse Xrs
RiehArd d Lryi,n, nd a. Mrs.. Charles II. Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
GorERyOR MKIvLLY ENJOYING HrMSELE

Governor Mckinley spent "A quiet day yesterday
He rose early. and having read the morning papers
s,rollcd through the wide hall OF the Windsor
Hotel receiving and returning The sauiations OF
his many friends and callers. Have not a "ori
TO say" said Governor Mckinley. briskly. IN the
afternoon when met by a Tribune reporter. Il
am enjoying myself. that's all" He refused 10
discuss President Clevelands message
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
,,o,rv rOe THE FRESH AIR Fund.

The will OF Mrs Angelina Crane was proDated
s,ordav In II she left 5000 to the "Fresh-Air
Ala society" intending the money for Inc tribune
rrcsh- Aid Fund Some OF the heirs had ooJec'eu
=, ,hs nancy going to the latter fund. but yester-
,beir objections were Withdrawn. ana the FRESH
Air Fund will get the $ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
ALPHA DELTA PHI CLUE ANNrAL MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the members OF the Alpha
Delta Phi Club will be held al the clubhouse, No
81 West Thirty third-st on next Tuesday evening 10
elect four members OF the board of governors ana
transact other business. The annual reunion ana
recepon Of the club for the fraternity VIII Dc hell
on Saturday evening. The nfth annual artists iot
exhibition will be gwen from December 10 l. IN
elusive and the ladies' reception VII take place on
Monday afternoon from to g o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
4 PERFUNcTORY DOCUMENT.
10 Providence Journal


From The Providence Journal.
Except for a very Intelligent and admirable dis
cusslon Of the currency question: whlch u oi 'noub
from the rest Of the document and IN connect2n win
the equally houghtlui repSr M, ~ usual perfuncory
the Presidents message ID vi inc "'
and uninteresuns SORT
WEAK on THE CURRENCY CT hs ioN'
From The ST. Lous Republic Dem).
,rno message would have been more useful II Mt
Cleveland had elaborated his ews upon b 'h s cur p
rcncy instead Of cOntcnting hinseil WI" an III
dorsSsment Of Secretary Carsles views.
4 HrMDRUM AFFAIR.
From, The Hartford Courant
IN the whole It is a humdrum and perrunc,to DRY
sort OF paper. in no way eqnailiis % lo,Icr or bis
preston n,s cpmmunicat lions which went to Con-
oress by the back door Instead oil o'"c'"''''
TO PRESERVE THE GOVERNMENTS 'Hho' l.
Fran The Springfield Republican.
rbc most striking feature OF TINS ha, ,he
defiant emphasis s PIT 'v Viii BE- preserved 1t is
Government cIeult wa "
notable prociahia''o"'
THE RICH AND POOR PoohEh'
,.or, The Denver Republican
VIA, a pity 1t Is that he found no space IN MS
last uessage to tel hiS beem getting poorer
the rIn ana Marty obtained control OF the legislative
and executive branches OF the "o'e'"'
A srATEsMANLIKE MESSAGE
From The Chattanooga Times. ,.,.
I, IL purely a business cominuhica, , ,ro nos
l,ren,rehensve satisfactory and statesmahk, MS
COMP e.. Ter gent from the White House 10 |apito'
f FIJI. '''' ~
,,ocr or 1T A DRY REHASH."
From The Philadelphia Inquirer ,,
Most of the Presidents message VIII pc ~ ~ DO
Elemental reports with some references 10 ioe'e"
pa a W., which are OF no value Whatever
CAREFULLY PREPARED MESSAGE
From The Albany Argus -, uu,
,r, PRESIDENT shows his thoroughness or effort
me ~ dctau with which he goes into the analrs
an w. Goyernment by the minute scrutiny ms 10.
sage ,s snow" discussion OF everything OF Importance
which pertains 10 'he"''
AT LEAST ONE STRIKING PASSAGE.
u,ron, The New-York Herald
, LII , 900 s,r,king and impressive passage In the
In mi message Is that In which ne deciarns
,hat he will every enort 70 ~. Az rs from
.rr",hn Government ana preVent us """"''' '''''
~ reduced to silver pas's
CONTINUE CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
From The Boston Herald :. o,oa. T.,
II wil ms of civil service reform This has
mnIstr ration and II Is stated INA. inc WI" ~ ''
nInn,iIn Is likely to be cohtihue"
NO "HEsITANCY" ABOUT 1T.
u,rom The Boston Globe
There is no note of hesitancy In tie presdrnt on
me- ~ leading Issues OF the tme cieh''y All" VII
mstakaely.
IT'S CHIEF CHARACTERISTIC.
From, The New-Uaven Journal and Courier
- Tho president enjoys writing messages Is mucn
as they say he does he had long s oUa II
writing ths ns ens re s" a az size coca and that
4. csiss eSs s slsta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
PRESIDENT CLETELiNUS MESSiGE
MANY WORDS: FEW IDEAS.

From The New Ork sun
There Is nothing unexpected or striking IN the
message which Mr. Cleveland sent 10 congress yes,
,eraay The important paragraphs might be printed
in thr,e-luarters OF "A column ne sentences Nnich
are obviously OF the Presidents own composition
would occupy much less space thhn mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
A DISAPPOINTMENT
From The New-York World.

From The New ork W
The message OF President Cleveland ~ as a whole
. disannointment There f. no clear note OF leader
shin In H. II contains not the sightest RECOGNITION
81 The causes OF the late overw helmng disaster 10
81. Domocratic party. II has word indicating
a purpose TO amend the faults and correct the
plumbers that contributed to THIS deieat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
A WEDDING.

darlington. n. j.. Dec. 4-William c. Reick' city
- o, "rbe New-York Herald" was quietly
..arraed 10 Miss Carrie L. Rdgway IN 81 mary
nnciock this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

Hard Cough distresses the patient and saeks
both Lungs and Throat. Dr. d. Jayne's Expectorane
is the remedy wanted to cure your Cough and ~
leve both the Pulmonary and Bronchial organa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
MARRIED.

WHTTLOCK-PARKlN--On Tuesday December T. o. the
residence brides father 40 5th-ave by the nev
Linda Winthrop Ssltonsta Of Hartford Fanny 6a9en-
Of William Winthrop Parkin. TO William Whiuocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
4 COMPREHENSIVE STATEMENT

From The Boston Post
IT.. orea, length OF the Presidents message. sent
~ CONGRESS Yesterday Will deter many from fead
ing IL through But those who perseVere VIII DE re
nv dnding I'm IL most instructive ana com
rrehensiye statement Of the affairs OF the Natio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
Religious Notices.

METROPOLITAN HALL. itthst east OK otn-sv ~ ~,
music Tomorrow night family gathering. oees ossss
~ Woloo0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

From The Providence Journal
Except for very Intelligent and admir@ r., nss
cuss,on Of the currency question. when Is OF ehouB
,",snr,ance 70 be taken up for consideration a
from the rest Of the document and In connect2n win
IL .n,aIIv thoughtful report OF Controller Eck -
~ Presidents message is OF the usual periuncto;y
pipfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
FRANCIS Maynard.

,,r FIRST JOURNALIST OF FRANCE-HIs
,,vrNEss TO MIR. DANA-HIS GENIUS
&C WATERFALLS INVENTION OF
THE MAGNARD"-HIs SERVICES
10 THE REPUBLIC-wHAT
HE DID FOR THE FL
CARO-" HIS TRUE :
CHARACTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

torial writer. He wrote as II at his ease and on
sooo terms with hic readers. and with the world
III general He knew what men were saying on
the oouevards and in the cafes 1t may seem an
easy Kind OF knowledge TO acquire. 1t Is In truth
very oimcult TO acquire or TO use. Many an edi-
'or mas the CIV material Of such knowledge
brought him by his reporters. and through the
thousand channels which lead to his sanctum,
ana when he has got II does not know how to
use IT, Maynard did. That was what made the
Figaro invaluable to the student OF French
snairs and of French public opinion. Maynard
presented you each morning with the requisite
quantity Of political pemmican. Read twenty
otner papers and you did not know so we'll the
direction and force Of the currents of opinion on
"ncn for that day depended the fate OF Min
st!y or the success Of loan or the result OF an
election.
PROBABLY NJ Maynard was. In fact, Con-
servative but a Conservative with mind wide
open 10 new ideas. and with no constitutional
s'siHe TO them or at least to consider them.
n'nce 1t was that though. under NJ de VILE
"essants control and then under his the
fWaro' was long conservative under ole nag
smother. he was all the while preparing the
ss tor It's frank acceptance OF the Republic
" 'ne Republic he liked neither the men nor the
"ess but he conquered what repugnance he had
'' accepted both. or accepted them without
s0nQuering his repugnance. He fought for con-
'vausm IN the royalst sense so long az II had
snance He certainly was one OF the nrst on
~s aoe to see that Its chance was gone. Then
~ mace 1t his business TO prepare the minds OF
- readers for the conservative Republic
xyond that he never went. He took no plunge
Aadicaiism. still less Into Socialism. He wal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-09
r tI;S IsG1 sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A GER

RUSTEE'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a GER.
tain deed OF trust, dated the 18th day OF SON
temper, lSU, and recorded in the clerks Office Of
the Hustngs Court for the city OF Roanoke in
occd DOCK %, page S.'j, made by s. l. Splvrlc To
the undersigned trustee for the purpose of sccur.
ing to the Oak Ridge Land Company the pay.
mcnt OF the sum of $500. evidenced by two
certain negotiable notes for the sum OF $40 each
dated the 18th day of September, lS.lu, and nav,
apc IN one and two years respectively with
interest from date. Default having been made
IN the payment of the last mentioned note and
being required so tn do by the Oak Ridge Land
Company will ON THURSDAY TIE still
DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1871, AT IL O'CLOCK NJ
proceed to sell at public auction to tho highest
bidder, at the front door of tho courthouse in tho
city OF Roanoke. Va, tho following described
property, to wit:
A certain parcel of land situated in the CITY of
Hoanokc, Va, and known as lots Nos IL and III
In section ., as shown by the map OF the Oak
Ridge Land Company, being the same prop-
crty conveyed to :. !. Spiggc by the Oak kidIc
Land Company by deed bearing date tho inn
day or September, 1870, and recorded in tho
clerks Office of the Hastings Court for the eli v
or Koaroke, reference TO which deed is hereby
MADE Tor II more particular description of this
property. '"''
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to so much rs may
DC required to pay the costs OF executing this
trust ana The sum Of $50, balance in one and
TWO years with interest from date deferred pny
ments to be evidenced by the notes OF the mir
chaser, secured by deed OF trust on tho premises
conveyed. iUCIAN IT, COOK r
tus