davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14
THE EIGHTH TIME.

An Oregon Stage Which Is Accus.
toned to Being Robbed.
Ashland. Ore, Dec. 6.-The Ager
klamath Falls stage was robbed yes,
terday for the eighth time within eight
months. The stage was halted by Q
mounted highwayman, who ordered the
driver TO throw Over the mail bags
After rifiing these. he relieved the sole
passenger. a lady. OF her purse. and ned
The express company do not send any
treasure boxes on this route on account
of the frequency Of the holdups.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

washington. Dec. 3.-Senor Dupuy de
LONE, the Spanish minister. has re-
,uested the United Press to state that
the Havana item 20 the e.
feet tbAt he had established q pres.
aeeurf, u wholly without foundation.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

All the world that inhabits a certain
New Jersey town Is talking just now OF
the following incident: \ spinster aged
GO, recently announced her engagement
Of marriage to a man aged SO. The
spinster owns, among other goods and
chattels, a handsome country residence
several miles from the New Jersey town.
Some time since she invited her intend.
ed spouse to pay an afternoon visit with
her at this residence. She was, however
anxious not to shock the proprieties in
any way. She therefore insisted that
they must have a chaperone, and with
this object a widow, aged 80. was per.
suaded TO accompany the pair. There IL
nothing like a due regard for Mrs. Grun.
DIV.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

d. L. orznfth OF Danny. VI. q wealthy
Iumber dealer. has gwen the Congrexa
tng costing. with furntnrs ana ergAn
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

Governor Stone Of Missouri. recently
commissioned a. notary public = num-
Der Of the order Of Sisters Of Charity. in
st. Louia
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

A Boston dentist has hit upon a novel
way OF collecting a bill for services.
After reminding his debtor Of the an
tiquity OF the account and in the ECU
lation manner he finally wrote a letter
In these words: II don't intend to ask
you again for the sum you owe me but
there is one thing l want to tell you;
every time YOU cut off a piece OF steak
and pass it TO your wife l want you to
remember she is not chewing that beef
with your teeth nor hers, but with
mine" The pungency of these words
had the desired effect and a check was
the result. The husband was obliged
10 succumb TO the mastication Of those
doubly false teeth.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

The long looked for day of the as.
cendant Smiths has arrived. The next
volume Of the dictionary of national bi.
ography Is announced to contain notices
OF l6s Smiths. fifteen Smyths and eight
Smythes.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

New York's British colony has 10.
Gated itself on Staten Island, attracted
there by the presence of the Gamer
ons, Wimans and other wealthy song
OF Britain. There they keep up their
stately homes, a semblance Of the old
English country life. They have their
dogs, their horses. their billiard DON
and entertain in the lavish good old
English style. On their sideboards are
always decanters of wine and whisky:
they give their visitors the choice of
cigars or pipes. They ride with the
hounds. sail their yachts, play cricket,
golf and lawn tennis, give garden par
ties and entertain like princes.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

Kipling got a setback from Gladstone's
little granddaughter, Dorothy Drew,
the last time he was in England. SO the
story goes. He was visiting at her
home. took a great fancy to her and en-
deavored to make a good impression on
her by telling tales. After some time
her mother fearing Mr.. Kipling might
be tired. called her and said: NOW Dor.
othy, I hope you have been good and not
wearying Mr.. Kipling." "Oh, no.. moth.
er. not a Bit" replied the infant terri.
BILE. but you have no idea how MI. Kip.
hing has been wearying me?"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

A New York lawyer explaining his
rapid increase in wealth, said 1t was due
to the tomfoolery Of other people. Fol
example. a client Of mine had a race.
horse that he traded for an island in
the sound. The racehorse went wrong
and the other mar brought suit to re.
cover damages. This made my client
mad and he brought suit for misrepre-
sentation of property. The opposing
lawyer was a friend Of mine. We had
two suits and we fought them tooth and
nail. Now he owns the horse aud ]
have the island in the sound"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

Senator Edmunds was once standing
with a visiting English statesman on
the high steps at the west side Of the
capitol looking down Pennsylvania ave.
nue. toward the treasury department.
The rang la seen much TO interest
and amuse him in Washington. You
have a wonderful country and a o
derful people here. Mr.. Senator. Moth.
ing can be impossible with such go.
ahead inhabitants" 'Oh. yes" said the
senator. some things are impossible
here. 1t is impossible to march a brass
band down that avenue and have a
crowd of colored people go in the oppo-
site direction at the same time"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

increased the amount OF silver the
government was compelled to purchase
and forced II to become the buyer an
nualIy OF 81. 200. 900 ounces. or prac-
tically the entire product of our mines.
Cuuer potn iuws silver rapidly and
steadily declined I'm value. The proph-
ecy and the expressed hope and expcc-
tation Of those In congress who led In
the passage Of the last mentioned act
that II would re-establish and maintain
the former parity between the two met
ais are still fresh In our memory.
In the light Of those experiences
which accord with the experiences Of
other nations there Is certainly no Sc
cure ground for the belief than an act
OF congress could now bridge an In
equality Of so per cent between gold and
silver at our present ratio. MOI ~ there
the least possibility that our country,
which has less than one seventh Of the
silver money In the world. could by It's
action alone raise no only our own but
all silver to its lost ratio with gold.
Our attempt to accomplish this by the
free coinage OF silver al a ratio differing
widely from actual relative values
would be the signal for the complete de-
ydItuLt Va Soto AiOAi Jul ShSttdtiou,
the immediate and large contraction Of
our circulating medium and a shrink
age in the real value and monetary effi-
cheney Of all other forms Of currency as
they settled to the level Of silver mono
metallism. Everyone who receives q
fixed salary and every worker for wages
would find the dollar in his hand ruth
lessly scaled down to a point Of bitter
disappointment II not to pinching pri-
walton. A change In our standard to
silver recommendation would also bring
IN a collapse Of the entire system OF
credit which. when based on q standard
which Ii recognized and adopted by the
world Of business. Is many times more
,otent and useful than the entire vol
,me OF currency and II safely capable
+ almost indefinite expansion to meet
he growth Of trade and enterprise.
In q self invited struggle through
darkness and uncertainty " humilia-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-06
W. s M'DOMELL.

Der. In 1SSS Mcdowell entered the Junior
single scull race at Grand Rapids in the
northwestern regatta, and though he
showed faster than any Of his six co1npeti-
tors lfe lost the race by bad steering.
In 1889 Mcdowell visited Pullman and
rowpd with John Corbctt, then the Amer.
lean champion. Hero he received the first
thorough instruction, which stood by
him In later years. This saIne year Nc
Dowell won the senior single at Grand
Rapids md then visited Pullman. where
the National and Mississippi valloy as
sociations were holding joint regatta.
Ho won the Mississippi senior singles and
also won his heat In tho Nationals event,
but was defeated in tho final by Dennis
Donahoe- who also defeated Corbett.
In 1890 Mcdowell won tho Chicago navy
senior single and roSved as No 5 in the fa:
nous Iroquois barge crew of that year.
which repeatedly beat all competitors. For
three years Mcdowell did littlo or nothing.
In 1892 he rowed as a representative Of tho
Farragut club In the Peoples reRntta In
Philadelphia and also in tho National as
sociation's regatta. Ho was beaten. The
year 1893 found Mcdowell back with the
lroquois club again, and no won the senior
singles in che international reQatta at
Lake Geneva. He lost the Sc FREQ for all'
after having won two heats. Tho same
year in Detroit, in the national regatta, he
won ~ heat and lost the final Mcdowell
rowed last year for the Delaware club, but
was not successful This year, for the
same club, he won the Peoples regatta
July in Philadelphia, and by his victory
at Saratoga secured the championship OF
the United States, which in 1894 was cap
turcd by Ferdinand Kocnig of St. Louis,
In 1893 and 1902 by John j. Ryan of To-
ronto and in 1891 by William Caffrcy Of
Lawrence, Mass.
According to tho Chicago Tribune, it Is
the height of McDowell's desire to compete
at Henley. He is ncrvy and will go against
anything and is not in tho least doVncost
by defeat
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-06
The sobriquets of Fnmous Horses

Alix, 2:O32l, says Tho Horscman, is
called sweet little AliX; Angie D, 2:1Oa,
the sensational; Axle, 2:18M (dcad), the
equine terror; Azotc. 2:OSA, tho war
horse or flagship of the Salisbury string
or fleet; Bort Sheldon, Jr., e:16h, tho
black demon of the half mile trucks;
Clinker, ego, the gypsy PAGER; Dandy
Jim, 2:1oA, tho gray ghost OF Texas; Di-
rector, S:17, the black demon; Dir,ctum.
a:O5H, little blnck rascal, king OF trottcrs:
Directly, 2:071a, the horse of endurance,
black whirlwind; Flying lib, 2:ol, his
jiblots; Gil Curry, 2:ll19. the gray ghost
of New England; Gray Harry, 2:l5,l, tho
cake walk PAGER; Guy, 2:O6A, the pacing
ghost, the gray ghost; Hal Pointer, 2:O4E,
the Pintr boss, the evergreen horse;
Hnnnis, 2:1714, the terrible; Ivorinc, 2:ls,
tho black witch; Joe Patcheu. 2:04, the
whirlwind PAGER, ironsidcs the iron sided
horse; Lord Clinton, 2:Os%, tho black
meteor; Nancy Hanks, 2:04, our Nancy;
Nelson, 2:09, the northern king; Prince
II, 2:l7A, the iron horse; Robert j,
a:0l y, the time killer; Robert McGregor,
2:l7H, the monarch of the home stretchj
Stamboul, 2:07}5, tho peacock of tho trot
ting track
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-06

TINRUSTEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
OF rust dated the 18th day OF April, 1879.
ana recorded in the clerks Office of the Hustinys
court Tor the city OF Roanoke, Va In deed hook
%, page 81 from Mrs. l.. n. Kent to the under
signed trnstec, to secure to The Peoples Per.
Petuai Loan and Building Association, of Roa.
noke, Va the payment OF certain debt in paid
deed set forth, as evidenced by the bond OF said
MIs. H. NJ Kent, of even date with said deed:
9ela,iit having been made in the terms OF snid
Donu, ana being required 60 to do bv the bnne-
nciary therein secured, will, ON THE 16T II
DAa OF AUGUST, 1895. Ar 1921 O'CLOCK p.
M. on the premises. In the city of Roanoke, Va.
LOT sale the following described lot or parcel
Oh lahd Wlththc improvements thereon, consist.
Ing OF dwelling house:
beginning ut point on the north eide of Shen.
andoah avenue northwest 3S2 aS feet west Of 10
northwest corner OF Shenandoah avenue and
SECOND street northwest, thence in north.
westerly direction with the line of the old Kc.
1auFer property 265 feet more or less to Centre
street or Second street northwest. thence ,uitb
iat or IN westerly direction It's feet to a point
tnenee In seutherly direction and d rnllet with
Ola hctsuTer line aforesaid to Shenandoah nys
nue., thence along line OF same 10 an easterIv
erection It's feet moro or less to place OF begin
ming. " 's'H
TERMS OF SALs.Cash as to the costs of
SAFE and the sum OF Sl,1l3, being tho sum ia de.
fa1ls under the terms OF said bond ns of day NJ
SIZE s. anu as to the sum OF 1920, being the
amount not due as OF that day, uuou a credit 10
become due and payable in monthly ipstalments
Oh 60 each, without interest the a at on the
tourth Monday in August, 1895, and one ON the
IouItn monday OF each succeeding month there.
upon credit OF one and two years. with interest
deferred payments to he evidenced by nrgotiahle
notes occurred oy deed OF trust upon said property
'io-tos WIN. r. WINCH, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-06
An Egg Laying Mammal.

One OF the oldest of the many queer
and unique creatures that inhabit tho an
tipodcan wilds is an animal about the
shape and size of tho American raccoon
Ho is not curiosity on account of his
shape or size, or because he resembles the
coon and lives in Australia, where all ma
ture is topsy turvy, but because of re-
markable habit tho female of his species
has OF laying eggs and Matching them aft
CT the manner of birds. This queer egg
laying animal, the only creature of the
kind on earth as far us the biologists
know, is called q platypus. 1t inhabits
the deep forests OF the river bottoms of
both Australia and New Zealand and. il is
said, has many of the characteristics which
distinguish the beaver tribe. The piatypus
is not common animal oven in its native
haunts, and il is yearly becoming scarcer
because of tho war which the natives ware
against it on account of its peculiar egg
laying habits. They have srpcrstitious
dread of tho harmless little animal be-
cause its habits deviatc so widely from
those generally noted in fur covered, four
footed creatures, their hatred OF it being
so great that no band whether composed
of half u dozen or loo families will settle
In the vicinity of u lake or stream until
the young men 'bcat the bush" and kill
every platypus that can he found. ..-St.
louis Repnhlic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-06
WHEREAS, A DEED OF TRUST WAS EVE.
w cuted by the Roanoke and NcwYnrlc RniIdin..

WHEREAS, A DEED OF TRUST WAS EXE.
W cuted by the Roanoke and NewYork Building
and Investment Company to William e. Abbott
and James Z. Ratchford, trustees, dated August
70 1871 ana recorded in the clerks office of the
Huetlnge Court for Roanoke city In deed hook
~ page 1874, to secure bond executed by said
company Tor the payment of 5000 to the Central
SSlty buiidlng and Loan Association, OF Syracuse
Anstings Court OF Roanoke city, on the 5th day
OF Ju'y 1898, appointed e. Ii. Vines trustee In
place OF said Abbott and Ratchford, trustees
aiter legal notice to all parties in Interest; and
default having been made in the payments men
months, and being required by the beneficiary,
s bhp proceed to SELL at pnbc auction, to the
hi G 3G.to oiodsT' ON THE eth OFAUGUST. 1885,
conveyed In said deed, to-wit: Lot No. 3, as
SHOWN by the map OF the Roanoke and New York
Bniiding and Investment Company, on fle in The
CLERKS office Of the Hastings Court for the CITY
OF Roanoke. The amount due /. S59I. ei. "a NJ
July ], lSl5, and coats OF sale. -
TRIMS: Cash. CHI VINEa
o"s Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-06
WHEREAS. A DEED OF TRUST WAS exc

WHEREAS, A DEED OF TRUST WAS RXE-
W cnted by the Washington Club Land Com
pany 10 W lillian e. Abbott and James E. Ratch-
FORD, trustees. dated july 25th, 1924, and re-
corded IN the clerks Office OF the comfy court OF
ROANOKE, In deed book 0, page ssh, to eecurc a
DOnu executed by the Washington Club Land
company for the payment OF 3 - to the
central City Building and Loan Association Of
syracuse, NY, the said trustees having resigned,
june; lsg5, appointed Q. II. Vines trustee in place
OF SAD Remer and Wilcox, trustees, after legal
Ing been m ACE in the payments m entioned in said
deed OF trust for more than six months and being
required 60 TO DO by tho beneficiary, shall pro-
DER On THE 9TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1895, AT
Il:SJ O'CLOCK A. NJ. on the promises, the prop.
erty conveyed by said deed. to wit: Lot q section
Clu6 Land Company on 6le IN the clerks office
FOR Roanoke county. The amount due is x5sJ ~
July !, 1885, and cost OF sale.
TERMS-Cash. III VINES
10 tus Trustee,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-06
Wn.ER1EsA,Iss, :, "A DEED OF TRUST Was

WHEREAS, "A DEED OF TRUST WAS
IVY executed by the Roanoke and New York
Building and Investment Company to Chas II
hemcr and Frank q Wilcox, trustees, dated
October l5 1882, and recorded In the clerks office
OF Inc Huetings Court for Roanoke city in deed
Dook q page 65 to secure bond executed by the
ROANOKE and New York Building and Investment
company Tor the payment OF $500 10 the Central
City Building and Loan Association Of Syracuse
a. tne SAID trustees having resigned and the
Hustinge Court of Roanoke city on the 5th dav
OF July 1888, appointed e. H. Vines trustee IN
pace aes OF said Remer and Wilcox trustees after
hag,n moe Nee 70 All parties In interest and default
sag deco OF trust for more than elk months and
DC oeing required by the beneficiary Iehall proceed
70 sell at public aucion to tile highe ct bidder nm
The TIL AUGUST, 1898. AT $50 O'CLOCK A.
NJ; on the premises the property conveyed by
sald deed, to.wit: Lot ii, section Ga as shown ~
the map OF the Roanoke and New York Bnildiny
ana investment Company on nlc in the clerks
once OF the Hastings Court for the city OF Roam
o fans Inc amount due lie S59495 as OF July /,
T fiaS Oh. VINES,
" eue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-06

WHEREAS, A CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST
w was executed BY Lycurgus Blair, Sr.' and
Pauline Ii. Blair to Frank o. Wilcox and CS Sau
ID. Kemer; trustees, bearing date March 6, IssS'
and recorded In clerks office OF Hastings Conf
LOT Roanoke city deed book IS page 10 10 secure
q ceLtain bond executed by said Blair for - 800
10 the Central City Building and Loan Associs.
tion OF Syracuse, n. Y, and said trustees having
resignea said trust and the Hastings Court did
on the 9th OF July, 1885, appoint c. a VINES
tTaetee IN the place Of said trustees who resigned
after legal NOTICE to all parties In interest and de-
fan being made in payment mentioned in SAID
bond and deed Of trust for more than six months
and being required by the beneficiary I shall
proceed to sell at public auction to the hiehestt
bidder ON AUGUST 9TH, 1895, at 1918 D. m. on
lne premises the property conveyed in said
deed, to.wt: Beginning at point on the end
side OF Allison avenue, S3h feet west of Fourth
street, the nee north degrees 35 minutes easf ia
feet to an alley. thence with samc north So de.
grees Is minutes west 33h feet to point. thence
south degrees IS minutes west 1870 feet TO ali,
son avenue, THENCE with came south IS degrees
2? minutes east 33n feet to the place of beoin'
ning The amount due is Sa,627a6 es of JuIvI
1895. and costs OF eale. Wy Il
TE iss II. VINES,
80 ius Tfuetee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-06

WHEREAS. 4 DIED OF TRUST WAS BXE-
w cuted by the New York Building and In
yestmcnt Company to william Il. Abbott and
James K. Ratchford, trustees, dated April %,
1922, and recorded in the clerks office of the
nnstings Court in deed book IS; page 1856, to
the payment OF $500 TO the Central City Building
and Loan Association, OF Syracuse, N. p, the
said trustees having resigned, and the Hastings
Con Court OF Roanoke city; on the 9Th day of July
said Abbott and Ratchford, after legal notice TO
all parties in interest; and default having been
made In the payments mentioned in eaid dc cd OF
trust Tor more than ak months, and being re-
CURED by the beneficiary, shall proceed to sell,
az public anction to the highest bidder, ON THE
TIL DAY OF AUGUST, 1895, AT 1890 p. M, on
the premises, the property conveyed by said
deed to.wit; Beginning at point on
the south side OF Cleveland street 125
leet west OF l street. thence south
10 degrees so minutes west 1903 10 feet to an alley
thence with said alley north 81 degrees ii min.
1tes west % IS feet to point, thence north is
street, thence south "A degrees 10 minutes cast
- feet with Cleveland street TO the beginning.
There is due $553JS, as OF July 1, 1895 and costs
OF sale. "''
TERMS: Cash. CHI. VINES. Trustee
a ids
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-06
TIE ROANOKE TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST q 1896.
WALDWE6
] 1--we aforest. and hard by

live aforest, End hard by
A little croft there is whereof
Was wont to lie by trees that hung
Green covert over nests up high
In lcafy spaces swinging.
Thence, fur the forest aisles among,
The words of little birds were flung
And back in echoes ringing
Now it befcll, willie did lie,
My thoughts from cloudland bringing.
a little russell bird had sprung
Out from the shade. while the wood runp
In echo to his singing.
Yet till then he had never sung.
knew him well. and he was young
And yet unapt Mt singing.
But now he sang so wondrously
Tint all the rest made no reply,
And, lying rapt in wonder,
Did watch him as he flew on high.
His song still downward ringing,
And fainter, farther ever flung,
The sweetness of his silver tongue
Came fioating to me, bringing
Songs strange and of my soul unsung:
Songs falling like the rain among
The flowers from it springing;
Until he vanished in the sky
He vanished, and. trow, did die,
But singing. singing.
-Scribper's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-06
WHEREAS, a DEED OF TRUST WAS BXE.

WHEREAS, a DEED OF TRUST WAS BIKE.
w cuted by the Roanoke and New York Bnild-
ing and Investment Company TO Chas IL. Remer
and Frank u. Wilcox, trustees, dated October Is,
1892 and recorded in the clerks office of the
Huetings Court for Roanoke city In deed book 81,
page 50, to secure bond executed by the Roa.
noke and New York Building and Investment
Company for the payment OF $500 to the Central
City Building and LOsn Association, OF Syracuse,
n. y, the said trustees having resigned, and tho
Hastings Court OF Roanoke city on the cth OF
July, 1895. appointed z. II Vines trustee in place
OF said Remer and Wilcox, trustees. after legal
notice to all parties In interest; and default hay
ing been made in the payments mentioned in
said deed OF trnst for more than six months,
cced to sell at public auction to the highest bid
der ON THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1898, At
crty conveyed bv said od deed e to.wit ot liz
ton 62, as shown by the map of the Roanoke go
New York Building and Investment Compap&
file In the clerks Office OF the Hastings Cou
the city Of Roanoke. The amount due ia $t&8&
as OF July /, 1895, and costs OF eale.
TRRMS-Cash. &. Ii. VINE&
76t ids Tru5S
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-06

WnEREAs. A DEED OF TRUST WAS EVE.
W cuted by the New York Building and In
yeetment Company to William Z. Abbott and
James Jane E Patohford, trustees, dated April 20,
Iss2, and recorded in the clerks office OF the
nns,ings Court in deed book 20, page $40, to Sc.
cure Cur bond executed by the eaid company for
the payment OF $500 to the Central CITY
building is ard Loan Association of Syracuse, N
Hastings Court of Roanoke city on the 5th day
o, July, 1884, appointed g. Ii. Vines, r1stee in
place OF SAID Abbott and Ratchford after legal
notices to all parties in interests and default hav-
said deed OF ust for more than six months. and
oeing required by the beneficiary, shall proceed
TO sell at public auction, the highest bidder ON
the !, 9TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1895 at 1910 p M,
On 3 Inc premifcs, the property conveyed by eaid
deed, to.wit: Beginning at point on the south
eide OF Cleveland street 100 feet west OF street
thence south 10 degrees 60 minutes west lU7 IS
ieet 70 an alley, thence with said alley north ca
degrees Ia minutes west 23.30 feet to point
thence north is degrees ~ minutes east 1OS -
Ie e to Cleveland street thence south a degrees
There Is due 1888 10 as of July /. 1895, and cot
1Ishmo-Iash. Q. H. VINES,
Cus Trustee.