davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01

p, pay Ing Sooo, WuICH Will LIS
makes large farm.
dab Waugh was buried Wednes-
The last one of quite large
". His age was SO.
10 of our most courageous bear
ers secured lock of bruins hair
souvenir of their bear hunt.
ere was a Christmas service at
Presbyterian church Monday ev-
+. A good crowd was present.
ere are negotiations pending for
hinge in landlords at the Caspian
but the people would be pleased
we Mr. Townsend remain.
e Geo. Cole living in this town,
be Eligo road,w was brought before
ire Tolman Tuesday on the
BE of whipping and otherwise
ing his wife. He plead guilty and
fined SO and costs. After
rial he eluded the officer and
, ed for freedom, but was cap
the next day in the hay loft OF
arm on the Reed place in Crafts
Thursday Sheriff Jackson took
10 Rutland to work out his SEN
which will give him a steady
for several months.
and.
rrill Gray is convalescent.-Mrs.
ill Gray and Mrs. Samuel Elliott
d the sick list.
nry Raymo Of West Derby has
the VIM. Elliott farm and is
ng on to the same.
xander Carter, a boy thirteen
old, died Dec. "a, after a long
lingering illness. He has been
ned to the bed since the first Of
and been a great sufferer during
htire sickness.
burgn.
nix B. Drew Of Boston spent
tmas week at home.
grip is here and seems to have a
y fair hold upon some OF our cit
w. G. T. U. viii meet with Miss
Taplin, Wednesday afternoon,
0 p. ~.
F.Drenan and family spent about
ok OF Christmas time among
Is in Woodbury..
re viii be a meeting Of the pat
bf the cheese factory on Satur-
an. s, at Z p. N.
Bton Beauclerk has finished his
at Mortified and will go to the
lgton medical college the latter
January.
ng to Miss Holdridge's illness
be Christmas break the village
S were not in session last week.
will commence again Tuesday,
in do we hear the familiar old
bells. Harrison Badger has hir-
vid France to run the Barton
hg and Albany stage routes. The
SIS will be left at Wheeler &
IS store
learn that Bert France was Sc
hurt recently by being caught
en- the tender of his locomotive
coal bin and having his body
through a five inch space. That
he OF the times when inches were
DE.
/. Brewster's new grist- mill is
eted, and he is prepared to do
It's Of custom grinding and to
feed at reasonable prices. He
oliver feed, etc., to his custom
|out the village. He wants the
to call and see how grinding is
" the roller process.
ething over sixty of the friends
elatives gathered at Judge
bson's residence last Monday
g to witness the marriage Of his
daughter, Margaret, to Mr..
A. Sylvester of Nashua, N. Ell.
bstitution of cordiality for the
uous formality which some
makes the attending of such
ings seem more like an act Of
pc than a pleasure, rendered
Pasion exceptionally enjoyable.
Fray of presents showed that
dded pair were well remember
heir wedding trip takes them to
PaI and -? They will make
hture home at Nashua.
N Rice has decided his village
% J. E. Chase.
Christm exercises and trees
good success at both houses.
Prindle Johnson is visiting in
ice, Mrs. Macomber is in town.
lies of meetings are being held
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01

Prendergast, the murderer of May
or Harrison Of Chicago, has been con-
victed of murder by his jury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-10
THE STATE ELECTIONS.

Almost complete returns show that
the republicans have carried the
State by more than 27, 900 majority and
a plurality, Woodbury. over Smith, of
more than 28, ZOO. This is the largest
majority ever known in the state, ex-
cept, possibly, at an election or two in
war times. The results show that while
the republicans failed to cast any
where near their full vote the demo :
Gratis utterly failed to come up, many
towns not casting half as many as at
former elections.
Every state officer is republican,
every senator, and every representa-
tive in the legislature except from six
to nine representatives is re-
publican. Every city and large town
sends republican. The result is over
whelming and practically unanimous.
The populists cast no figure to amount
to anything, perhaps they hav 600
votes, while the prohib ition vote is
still smaller. The campaign has been
an unusually quiet one there have
been no rallies, no campaign speeches,
no extraordinary efforts made to in
crease the majority.
The result is from ca uses that the
democratic administration is respon-
sible for. Republicans have looked
with dread and alarm u pom the efforts
being made to do har M to the inter-
ests of New England. While demo-
Gratis, reluctant to leave the old party,
have yielded to their better judge
ments and ave changed their votes
or quietly stage d at home. Their dis
approval is the same in any event.
The verdict of the quiet, intelligent
voters of this state is an index of the
feeling of the people like situated all
over the country and it will have great
influence on the minds of voters
everywhere.
Republicans, while they exult over
the result in this state, must remem-
Der that, so far as the affairs Of his
state are concerned, the responsibility
all rests upon them, and it behooves
them to so administer affairs as to
commend their acts to the people and
to prove themselves worthy the trusts
imposed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-10

"The billion dollar Congress" was
pne of the cries by which the Demo-
gratis got into power in 1892. But
their appropriations have already ex-
teeded those of the Greed" Congress
for the same time by more than $22,
poo, 900, exclusive of what was nee
Fssary to meet deficiencies, and Mr..
Damon of Illinois, ex-chairman of
+ he Committee on Appropriations,
ays that when the regular appropri-
tions are made next winter, and the
deficiencies added, the total appropri-
tions of the SD Congress will aggre
ate s1,O5O, 900, 900, against 1888, ,417,-
SO for the ''Reed" Congress, unless
nrther cuts are made in the pension
payments. But the people needed an
object lesson' and they are getting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-10
JUSTICES OF THE PEA CE.

ALBANY.-J. A. Brown, Thomas j
Johnson, William Chamberlin, VIM
K. Annis, Jr., VIM. Williams.
BARTON.-Benj. Mossman, Edward
Barnard, E. w. Barron, H. r. Seaver
A. d. Mathews, John Forrest, Jr.. j
P. Baldwin, Horace P. Cook, D.
French, P. Guild.
1 Carlos A. Parker, E. A. Robinson. w.
i b. Guild, G. w. Aldrich.
CHARLEsToN.-J. G. Parlin, E. w
Parlin, j. @. Oliver, S. G. Streeter,
Clark Royce, j. S. Underhill, @. F.
Bean.
COVENTRY j. S. Kidder, H. F.
Black, B. F. Tower, F. @. Williams,
Henry Howard.
CRAFTsBURY.-E. A. Dutton, P. B.
Randall, S. A. Smith, L. T. Patterson.
F. j. Glidden, j. A. Gallagher, E. c..
Stratton.
DERBY.-H. D. Holmes, E. J. Tinker,
John Mitchell, j. A. Adams, Geo. F.
| Dane, A. j. lAl1bee, A. A Silver. Chas.
Lunt, P. A. Robinsons F.e t. CasWel.
GLovER.-C. P. Owen, Lyman Bar
ber, N. M. Lewis, D. A. Gilmour, A. P.
Bean.
| GREENsBORO.-J. D. Wilson, J. B.
Cook, j. A. Crane, j. B. Calderwood,
r. 3. Smith.
HOLLAND. IT. Marsh, Fred E.
Goodali, Laban Gray, Judson NJ Page,
James A. Br2 dford.
1RAsBURGH.-John l.. Dodge, Elijah
P. Church, Chas. L. Chapman, O.G.
Page, S. E. Clough.
JAY.-H. D. Chamberlain. E.Chase,
B. F. Place, II. F. Titus.
LOWELL j. Dodge, Harley
D. Stannard, Freeman Farman, Chas.
@. Tillotson, Horace O. Hines, John
F. Stephenson, Samuel LaClair.
INORGANIC. S. Allbee, M. w hite-
hill, w. F. Cargill, Joel Williams, w.
P. Bartlett.
NEWPORT. M. G. Sargent, G. G.
Goodrich, FL. B. Cushman, o. C.Miller.
N. @. Rogers, @. L. Erwin, P. J. Far
rel1, Peter Connal, II. A. Wright,
Johnson Miller.
Troy Chandler Bailey, Geo. w.
Abel, Daniel Ell. Buck, Charles @.
Kennedy, Isaac d. Johnson, III. Byron
Parkhurst, Warren F. Burnap.
WEsTMORE.- F. HI. Foster, o. @.
Spencer, G. L. Nutting, Henry Camp
bell, S. A. Hunt.
LYNDoN.-Samuel S. Mattocks, j.
S. Thompson, Isaac w. Sanborn, Am
asa O. Harris, Charles K Hubbard,
Silas G.. Collision, Luther B. Harris,
Charles E. Ruggles, Austin w. Bean,
Fred. d. Smith.
ST. JoHNSBURY.-Pear d. Blodgett,
Albro F. Nichols, Delos M. Bacon,
Daniel Carpenter, Jacob G.. Hovey,
Charles w. Ruiter, Henry F. Griswold,
Walter P. Smith, Albert Worcester,
George P. Moore, Charles FL. Horton,
Thomas Rickaby, Henry r. Albee,
George M. Gray, Robert Mackinnon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-10

Abraham Lincoln's first speech on
be tariff quest ton was short and to
be point. He said he did not pretend
be learned in political economy, but
b thought that he knew enough to
now that "when an American paid
Fenty dollars for steel to an English
|anufacturer America had the steel
hd England had the twenty dollars.
= pit when he paid twenty dollars for
eel to an American manufacturer
nerica had both the steel and the
Fenty dollars" That was the sum
d substance of the tariff question as
viewed it.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-10
Make THE BEST OF 1T.

The tariff bill, such as it is, has gone
10 force, except such parts as be-
|ne in operation in JAM, 1895, and
ether we like it or lump it, it must
the law of the land. till such time as
! re shall be chahge in the admin
tation.
resident Cleveland, While not sat
ed with this bill, is SO welded TO
idols that no change for the bet
can be expected. He is pledged
farther toward free trade, and if
Xgress is in such mood as TO assist
further effort will be made dur
the last session of this present
gress to do still further harm. At
March, 1895, the new congress,
will assemble, but whatever its
facter, it can no more than mold
gs where they are. Cleveland
permit nothing in protective
TO be enacted into law.
ence the most that can be done is
forward making the best Of the
alton. Some branches of business
be injured or destroyed, others
feel the effects less. The lumber
ufacturers in New England will
hrd hit and the wooden manufac-
IS will find it difficult to do busi-
while the farmer may expect
prices for his produce, owing TO
heavy cut on agricultural prod
He will suffer that the Canadian
prosper. Such is the unpleas-
esult. 1t is probable thai wages
be cut all around from the neces-
# the case. manufacturers Will
Fun their mills unless there is
chance of profit; farmers will
il help or cut prices if they can
afford to pay present wages.
ed at from any standpoint, the
ect is a blue one. But the Yam
will not die if he can help it, and
try somehow to live if the cir
ances are adverse. He will
bme some untoward circum-
IS and live, if he has half
+. 1t may require extra labor
part of all, an economy that
It been practiced in these latter
but all business will go on and
n will rise and set under the
rder of things.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-10
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
C o. H. B L a ( E.
BARTON, VT.

TERMS-WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
s1.5n A YEAR. If not paid in advance $500 a
year. Subscribers living outside of Orleans
or Caledonia Counties, $1.75 per year.
Keep subscriptions in advance. Remit by
Post Office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft.
Watch the label on your paper, and see that
your credit IS right. If not correct send the
money to make 1T so, notify Of error by
postal card.
In asking for a change of address, always
state where your paper is nolo sent.
Rates of Advertising made known on ap-
plication. All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-10

CHARLES GRAVES,
SPECIAL AGENT FOR CONNECTICUT
- General Life Insurance Co., Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-10
Roxbury-L. Wiley.
WaitSield-O. S. Joslyn.

Roxbury-L. Wiley.
Waitsfeld-O. S. Joslyn.
Warren-N. G. Bradley.
Waterbury-F. N. Smith.
Wood bury-F. Lawson.
Worcester-R. Hovey.
Richford-H. E. Rustedt.
Sheldon-J. II. Marvin
st. Albans-T. M. Deal.
Swanton-J. P. Rich.
Alburgh-Jed P. Ladd.
Isle La Notice. T. Pike
North Hero-J. D. Hazen.
South Wallace Robinson.
Bakersfield-J. E. Sennott
Berkshire-Ira S. Anderson
Enosburgh-W. r. Ovitt.
Faiafax-C. H. Hunt.
Fairfield-W. S. Soule.
Frankiin-H. c. Pomroy.
Georgia-Orris Ballard.
Highgate-F. P. Frost.
Montgomery-W G. Mansfield.
BurlingtOn-C. P. Smith.
Charlotte-M. N. Williams.
COlcheSter-A. S. Stevens.
ESseX-I. B. Whitcomb.
Hinesburgh-Still voting.
Huntington-B. F. O'Brien, Jr.
Jericho-M. II. Packard.
Richmond-C. w. Jacobs.
Shelburne-H. w. Tracy.
South Burlington-A. B. Comstock.
ST. George-E. d. Ishman.
Underhill-Cyrus L. Mead.
Westford-F. p. Macomber.
Williston--H. S. Johnson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-10

President Cleveland has returned to
Buzzard's Bay, Gray Gables, where his
family has been spending the sum-
mer. His favorite recreation is
fishing. No doubt he is "tired."
Nobody will wish to disturb his tran
|quility.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-10
'Hl13M + -FefsU q,
AT $3.50 We are selling
NEW LINE

Ladies Underwear bought cheap selling
those fine black hose, price Bic
will remain Csc Nice line wool hose
price.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-10

Ing the record breaking of the
|eek was the work of j. P. Bliss,
|ade mile on his wheel in 1:52-
"a of Robert j., the pacing horse
made mile in 2:0215.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-10
REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED.

Albany-Frank Tenney.
Barton-Rev. J. X. Fuller.
Brownington-Dr w. F. Gilman.
Coventry-L. S. Nye.
Acknowledgements Paddock. p"
Charleston-W. III. Norton.
Derby-A. J. Morrill,.
% Greensboro-R. B. Smith.
Glover-Chapin Leonard.
Holland-J. A. Bradford.
Irasburgh-W. L. Locke.
Jay-H. F. Titus.
Lowell-Dr. II. Ii. Hill.
Morgan-O. l.. Farr.
Newport-John Young.
Troy-B. II. Butterfield.
Westfield-C. w. Bryant.
WeStmore-R. Averill.
Barnet-M. J. McLaren.
Burke-F. Porter.
Danville- d. Stocker.
Hardwick-Geo. w. Bridgman.
Kirby-C. G.. Walter,
Lyndon-S. j. Wilson.
Newark-H. G.. Packer.
northumberland Rowe. ::
Ryegate-G. G. Nelson.
Sheffield-Spencer Drake.
st. JohnsbuIy-J. G. Clark.
Sutton-F. w. Barker.
Walden-H. n. Burbank.
Waterford-B. Weeks.
Wheelock, NO election.
Bloomfield-H. S. Bartlett.
Brighton-E. M. Bartlett.
Brunswick-W A. Taylor.
Canaan-Gilbert Hartman.
Concord-Chas. II. Tilton.
East Haven't. w. Moultroup.
Granby-James II. Mcdonald.
GuildhalI-Robert Chase.
Lemington-Edgar Stoddard.
Lunenburg-M. V. B. Vance.
Maids stone-Richard Beattie.
Norton-Stuart A. Baldwin
Victory-M. G. Jeffers.
Belvidere-AZrO Brown.
Cambridge-J. w. Green.
Eden-James Atwen.
Elmore-W. w. Delano.
Hyde Park-Amos C. Davis.
Johnson-O. II. Wilson.
MorriStow-C. T. Smith.
Stowe-E. Bigelow.
Waterville-T. j. Cheney
Wolcott-M. ]. Bullock.
Barre-R. S. Currier.
Berlin-W. Brown.
Cabot-A. M. Foster.
Calais-S. b. Farr.
Duxbury-S. NJ. Turner.
East Montpelier-W. G. Nye.
Fayston-F. A. Bragg.
Marshfeld-W III. II. Mears.
MiddleSeX-L. r. Wells.
Montpelier-W. A. Lord.
Moretown-C. II. Freeman.
NorthfielG-H. r. Brown.
Plainfeld-R. Ryan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-10

JOSIAH A. PEARSON.
nENTIST, BARTON, VT. OFFICE IN
L. Owens Block.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-10
c. | NJ A NJ S
NEW GOODS
THIS WEEK AT
The GILMAN STORE.
NEWPORT, VT.

PhNSoJ ANe%i
AN AsTRACHAN CAPE
80 inches long, and Satin lined
for $1,000. Coney Capes for
less. Monkey, Martin, Wool
Seal and other furs cost more
You can hardly afford to send to
the city for fur capes this year.
CLOTH CAPES AND JACKETS
We expect to show you quite a
lot of new ones this week. Lad
les Tailor made suits, too. We
have waited this year to get the
very latest styles for our GUS
toners.
DRESS GooDs-
Novelties in Dress Pattern
lengths, no two just alike, for
eign goods, rich and stylish in
effect. Prices moderate.
New 80 INCH WORsTEDs-
Very stylish for suits, and you'll
get your moneys worth in act
ual wear.
NOVELTY SUITINGs-
Pieces to cut, choice assOrt-
ment at soc yard.
FANCY Silks
For evening dresses and waists,
some very handsome ones just
| in.
| NEW WRAPPER CLOTHS
AT lOc a yald. The price indi-
Gates Cotton, but don't give you
much of a hint ABOUT the stylish
look they have when made.
WE FIGURED WRONG
On the weather for August, ex-
pected a hot month and it was
rather cold.
The SHIRT WAISTS . ..als..s
1- We expected would go at Z a
aao profit you can have now at a.
loss to us. -2aa rA"E' row
10 DOZEN WAISTS
At 75c each, reduced from Sl.50
81 20 and 99c. We have too
many probably double that
amount in stock. The best
ones will go at very low prices
and lower priced ones will be
offered to close at some price.
GLOVES
While in market last week we
picked up little lot of ladies
undressed kid gloves, and offer
them at 69c. Chamois Gloves
in stock
UNDERWEAR
Ladies' Best Lisle Thread Vests
at Soc, down from soc. Our
stock of underwear, for Fall and
Winter wear, is here and we
want you to see what excellent |
qualities we offer at the prices.
LADIES UNION SUITS
In four qualities.
CHILDREN's s MUSLIN BONNETS-
Nearl y half of the price taken
off to close balance of stock.
Some very pretty ones to choose
from.
LADIES CAMBRIC SUITS
And Wrappers at 75c to close.
Cost more to cut a suit than 75c.
The 49C OPERA SLIPPERS
We sell are made for US and
made to wear. They have real
kid vamps, and kid sock Innings,
flexible soles and are guaranteed
to give good service.
The LITTLE SPARTAN.
School shoes, are the best for the
price. See them.
BOsTON STORM RUBBERs-
Ladies, SOC pair.
NEW CARPETS,
NEW PORTIERES,
NEW LACE CURTAINS,
The GILMAN STORE,
NEWPORT, VT.
Agents for
Standard Patterns. Write for
Catalogue.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
ID Hours from a. m, to,12, m. From Q tt
4, p. m. Amory Dawson, Pres't; H. K. Dewey
Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-18

A BIG METEoR.-A meteor as large
as man, with every inch of its surface
as intensely white as an electric light,
and tail of fire fifty feet long, was
seen BY the officers of the steamer Es-
sex, OF the Weems Line, which arrived
at Baltimore Tuesday. When the boat
was oil Poplar Island, at $50 o'clock
sunday night, the moon and stars were
out, and the bay was as calm as pond,
Mate Rollins was in the pilot-house, and
Engineer Young was standing at the
gangway. Suddenly, light, like Il
flash Of lightning, appeared above the
Eastern Shore, and the two officers were
blinded for an instant. 1t illuminated
the heavens, outlined the shores and sill
vered the waters The two gradually
regained their sight, and saw that the
ball ofwhite light was making the night
us bright as day, and shooting directly
toward the steamer The interior of
the boat was illuminated as by electric
lights. One Of the officers, who had
Just goneto bed, arose and looked out
thinking some boat was throwing its
searchlght on the Essex. The glow
entered the pilothouse, and lit up It's
every corner. The meteor still ap-
preached the vessel, and seemed about
to plunge through its sides. When, APP
parently, several hundred yards oil, it
burst like a great sunnower, and drop
ped shower of sparks into the bay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-18
DRY GOODS.
wear Sale

We have placed on our
counter an immense variety of
ladies muslin underwear of
every description at unap-
proachable prices. They were
made by one of the largest
manufacturers to our own Or
der, we specifying the material
to be used, and we can there
fore recommend their wear.
We are now constantly re-
ceiving goods for early spring
use. One lot chemises, good
muslin, nicely trimmed with
edge, &c; one lot do, good
muslin, yoke of inserting,
Hamburg edge to match, with
6 rows tucking, usually sold at
75c, price 400; one lot draw
ers, good muslin, 5 rows tuck
ing and hem, 24c one lot do.
5 rows putting, nicely finished,
35c; one lot do, good muslin,
trimmed with vide hemstitched
embroidery, 49c; one lot do,
fine cambria, inserting and
edge TO match, 74c; one lot
gowns, fine muslin, extra long,
nicely finished, 400 one lot do.
fine muslin, yoke Of inserting
and tucks, collars and cuffs
trimmed with embroidery, 74c;
one lot do. at 9oc, fine muslin,
yoke all over embroidery and
finished with cambria edges to
match, extra long one lot o.
skirts, good muslin, ; rows
tucks and cambria rullle, ACC !;
one lot do, good muslin, Ham
burg ruffle, Il yard deep, 7-ic;;
one lot Go. 99c ; corset covers
from l2Hc to 49c; infants
slips at 49c, reduced from 81.
The above are excellent values
way under regular prices.
ust received a new lot of
Sea Island Pcrcals, Hamburg
and Nainsook Embroideries,
all widths, white and co!orcd.
All Ladies' Cloaks will be
sold at ODc-half OC former rotac
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-18
sAslexssettlri;e 3 6;nzette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TR1-wEEKLY AT

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
Gazette Building, $40 d 3t2 Prince st.
Daily one year, Sc; six months So lone month
30 cents
Tri-Weekly one year 81 six months 50;
three months 81.
AL transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex-
coed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no circum-
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
III advance.
Resolutions in memoriam, of thanks, tributes
Of respect. resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless of public concern, viii
only be printed ia this paper as advertise
mentS.
The GAZETTE Office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements, or
ders for the paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by telephone.
Entered at the Postofiice Alexandria, Virgin
ia, as second-class matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-18

pY VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST
I'D bearing date Of September 1Zth 1888,
and recorded in the Clerks Office of the
County Court of Fauqucr county, Va. Tic
undersigned being trustee, substituted by or
der of the County Court Of Fauquier county,
III the place and stead of the trustee therein
named will offer for sale at public auction on
THURSDAY, February 1st 1894,
at / p. H.. on the promises ALL THAT GER
TAIN TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND con-
tanning 157 acres and 2 rocls lying in and
being situated il Fauqnier county, Va, about
one quarter of a mile south of the village Of
Uppcrvilc, adjoining the lands OF II. G. Du
lany on the south and west, Selden Peach on
the east and E. II. Laws on the northeast, il
being the same tract Of land with which the
late Robert G. McArtur, died, seized and po
scssed.
Terms of sale Cash sufficient to discharge
the costs OF this suit; viz: About $500; the
sum of II, 120 with interest from September
18th, 1893. and S15 insurance the balance
at one and two years with interest at 6 per
cent from day of sale. the deferred payments
to be evidenced by the notes of the purchaser
secured By dee of tr'ist on the property.
THOS. L. WATERS,
jan2 is Trustee.