davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine and New Hampshire local rain or snow;
northeast winds.
For local SHOWS warmer IN the northern Po'-
ton. northcrly winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island md Connecticut
showers. northeast wiais.
For Eastern New York showers: in the north
ern portion; northeast winds.
For Eastern Pennsy lvanla. New-Jersey Delaware the
District II Columbia Maryland. showers in the early
morning. unsettled weather and probably showers during
the day. colder: northeriy winds.
Western Pennsylvania. generally fair: cooler in the
southern and warmer in the northern portion norheriy
winds.
For Western New York. furries In the early
morning. followed by fair warmer northerly winds be-
coming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
INSPECTING MILL SITES IN THE SOUTH.

Weldon. y. c.. April IA party OF New-Ergland
mill Inen and others left Portsmouth to-day TO visit
various points in the South for the purpose OF
aminng into the advantages and disadvantages OF
the North and South for the manufacture OF cot
ton goods The following men constitute the party:
William c. Lowering. president Arkwrlght Club.
Boston; Henry 3. Howe. OF Lawrence & Co., rep
resenting Pacific Mills Lawrence, Mass; Arthur
Amory, of Nashua N II Thomas Motley. Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
RUSSIAN GREEK PRIEST ARRIVES HERE

The Rev. Evtihey Valmanoyitch who is to be the
pastor Of the Russian Greek Church TO be estab-
lished in this city, arrived here yesterday on the
French line steamer La Bourgogne, from Havrc.
lie was accompanied by his assistant. Deacon
Zotlkon Both priest and deacon brought their
wives with them. They TO the house Of J. A.
Beljakow one OF the trustees of the new church.
No. POI East Eighteenth-st. The house now occu-
pied by Mr.. Beljakow will be transformed into the
house OF worship. The opening mass will be
celebrated, II Is expected. on Good Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
CUTTING RATES INCREASES SHIPMENTS.

Chicago April mot only did the Grand Trunk
make q l2-cent rate oats. as IL gave notice sat
urday it would do :o-day, but 1t made the same
tariff on other kinds of grain and flour to New
York. To meet II, the other lines were Obliged
to do likewise and the result shippers found
things very easy for them. Last weeks cutting
was seen in the report OF eastbound shipments
an increase OF 1900 tons being recorded, as
compared with those OF the preceding week Ship
ments 60 533, against 57.l33 for the week be-
fore. Last weeks shipments were divided as fol
shore 1881; Fort Wayne. 1904: Panhandle 1872
Nickel Plate" 1885; Erie. ll.lsS. and big Four"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
READING RECEIVERS DEFAULT on INTER.
EST

Philadelphia. April (SpecaD.-Surprlso
ated this afternoon by the action OF tn" Reading
receivers in defaultng in the payment Of interest
the bonds Of the Philadelphia ana Chester Val
ley and the Camden County roads. The total
amount required to meet the interest only
IS ccD. OF which 1900 the Chester Valley
bonds The Reading officials said the default was
due to the inability OF the lines named to earn thu
interest. The total issue OF Chester Valley bonds
is $4,000. and on the Camden County only $4,000
OF bonds are outstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

hair fern More practical. however. are those
with the parasol left plain and finished with RUIZ
ne. and punches of flowers tied with rlppons OF tne
mo shade at either end of the stick or those COW
cred simply with white muslin, drawn to a point
at the top and filed ut the edge.
one Of the two French evening dresses pre-
sent H. as the fair reader will perceive. OF white
silk tule i'm full pleats. white satin. The snort
satin sleeves are entirely covered with full ruffes
of the tue and the gathered bertha surrounds the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
.c,rySr THE ELEVATED RAILROADS

Justice Andrews. Of the Supreme Court mas gwen
.xAeserb.vman Daniel :. McElroy judgments
ac,ins, ny elevated railroads damages FOR the
injury to property on Second and Nihth aVes'
There are four houses In each avenue. ana 'Ae
sum awarded Is $500 damages to the fee IN each
avenue and ST. 800 for the loss OF rentals III each
avenue. making total or SlV'V0 uaihaees " '"e
-, - noo damages for loss Of rentals
en- stoned by the maintenance OF the railroads III
front OF the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
sTrryITI AyXTOrS TO PLAY THE MATCH.

\ dispatch from London was printed yesterday,
according to which the London chess experts haa
declined to play ten games with Steiniz by cao'e'
Tho latter was seen by reporter 81 The tribune
Yesterday and he said that he would SEM
Ic,ter - tiunsbcrg by Wednesdays steamer ana
that he would offer Inducements to the Briushers
,btch douhtlcss would result In the bringing
ahout OF theso interesting games. after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
Many MEN AFTER SLY ,JORS.

Kingston. n. Y. April There were Ic5 app-
can,s for six positions letter-carriers In this city
to-day. The free delivery Of mail matter begins
here May /. All the candidates must undergo the
CIvi, Service examina ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
TO INVESTIGATE TRACTION RUMORs.

Philadelphia, April l-P. 4. T. Widencr, vice.
president. ard w. L. Ekns director OF tho Met
ropoli,an Traction Company, left here for New
York this afternoon. announcing that they ndel
to investigate run,)rs regarding Meropo,itaa Trac
ton and issue statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
ONE REcEIvERsHIP ENDS. ANOTHER BEGINS.

Philadelphia. April tSpociaD-Thc Western
New-York and Pennsylvania Railroad recelvership
ended at midnight, aa1 the reorganized company
began business to-day under the title OF the West
ern New-Y York and Pennsylvania Railway Company.
Judge Dallas, in the United States Circuit Court
to-day appoint ted Anthony VI. Zane. receiver OF the
Delaware River and Lancaster Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
A RAILROADS NEW TREASURER.

Kingston. " Y, April ! (SpeciaD.-IIarry S.
Coykendall son Of s. ID. Coykendall. president o.
the Ulster and Delaware Railroad Company, was
appointed treasurer OF that company to-day in
place OF Thomas c. Hornbecker, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
TO BID FOR THE CINCINNATI SOUTHERN.

The Southern Railway Company contemplate
bidding for the Cincinnati Southern road a, the
coming sale President Spencer. Of the Southern
Company. said recently that IL with that end
In Jew that his company bought large interest in
the Cincinnati extension bonds. which control the
'eaa Of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

exceedingly They are, as a rule. very large. meas
uring three to four yards around. and are made,
Of chiffon to match the gown. covered win
lovely artificial flowers. some or alternate stripes
OF ribbon and lace some OF Dresden patterned or,
CANDY. rufled and frilled from top TO bottom; ana
some OF them China silk covered with dotted Va
lencennes- trimmed muslin. Artificial flowers are
much used. most artistcally arranged cohlecs
ton shown at a wclknown establishment was OF
pale mauve. finished with full ruffle OF the same;
with the whole top covered with violets, fastened
by their stems and swinging loosely. one line over
tapping the other the last row forming frinSr
over the rufie. the top and the bottom OF the STICK
having branches OF scented vloets, with natural
looking leaves tied with violet ribbon a Dresden
china ball poudre " with violcts finished the nan
die The whole effect charming. more sugges-
tive OF favor for cotillon perhaps. than pro-
lection against spring winds and a summer sun
Another white chiffon was treated with roses
climbing roses. trailing naturally over the
shade and an outrageous cool-lookng AFFAIR
ut for fairy. was covered with maidens-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
APPROACHING A SETTLEMENT.

The next meeting Of the anthracite coal prcsi-
dents will probably he held on April r. Il is be
lieved In Wall Street that the controversies con-
nected with the coal industry are nearing settle
and that at the next meeting Of the presidents
the whole question will be satisfactorily settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Office April 2. l A. m.-The weather yesterday
was overcast rain intervals through the day The
,.pcratre ranged Al and ~ degrees. the
age 4r., being higher than on Sunday and iO' lower
than on the corresponding day las, year a,
The weather to-day likely TO continue showery prob
ably followed by clearing and cold weather In the after
N evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

Judge Lacombe. in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday ordered that the designations OF
Edward F. Lawrence and John +. Mitchell as re-
ceivers OF the Dstilling and Cattle Feeaing ON
rany be accepted and appointed John McNuita as
the three receivers of the company must
be filed within fifteen days. and all the property
and assets turned over in trust the sole receiver.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-07

b1.iben, unb bit Du iiberseust, baB
bieie Dir immer bieielben let" 'Osr'
benz"
%, 2pbia setpib! -. Sbrs Mutter
freili& -. @ber lpie ion ID anbers!
limb tpenn MIDI Der @ater na9
llngarn riefe!" ite per6lQte 1ih 1d'aus
bernb bas NntliB.
v@s tpirb 1i4 @atb finben, Shea!
0eiber permtbte man MIDI 1@on
f4mer3lib in Qeientbal."
limb bann ion i9 a1etn bier al>
riidbleiben!" Shea i4aute MIDI er1
19redt an.
.9ie sante 1T bier, apbia 1T um
vGreili4" sic 'iprad bas NIT
f9meraenber G%ntiasun9 unb lteb bas
Rinn auf bic 8rnft itnten r@ber
iA tperbe Did bod oft ieben tDnnen,
Mobert . Ntdt pabr, oft! Du bit
ia Der ginaige, ben ID auf Der Melt
babel"
Des @aters 9eraloiieteit aud sez
~Iw
aer bic SCOOTER mar unbegretflth.
Ssbm gait muir @eorg, ber 10 gang
na9 ieinem 9eroen, ben CT aQein me-
ben {id bon bteiem S@la9e betroHen
meinte, ber NIT ibm eefi4lt, aud NIT
ibm einperi tanben getpeien als ct benz
9ofe ben Tebbebanbf4ub btnsetporz
fen.
Sc eelane mir, Sbea tpenn aud
ni4t a%uf5ubeitern, bod ibr Srot FUR
bic 53utunft ein5uipre4en. Ste 1hteb
bon mir %berrbtster unb ih retite an,
nGditen Sage 1pieoer na4 2etentbal,
ba Sbea mir feline 9oFnun9 gema4t
bate, Mnra Don Riepen i4on in Ell
ner @erfaTung gu fnben, in bet lie
mir b6tte @ebe iteben t0nnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-07
90. &apitel.

Mie meniq SDmpatbten mein 0ater
I'M @olt un6 in Der @e1ell19aft Eel lab,
bas ertannte i@ amGbrenb ber folgenz
ben Sage. Man mar ieinen Ginla<
bungen gefplat, batte ieinen &eilbtbum
ange1taunt, mar gang bereit, bic bohe,
imponirenbe Sc talt nit benz UNDER
tennburen Mbel in feinem ga75en Wez
len gu miirbtgen, ebenio berett, 1i4
i'm @lan3e 1einer @eri@menbung gu
1onnen, fperln CT lbterfir bic 2aune
3eigte, mas INNER nit GROCER @enl a.
tion in Der @tabt gef@ub; man be-
tpunberte enbli9 feline unb @eorgs
pferbe unb @qutpagen, tbre Sdger
unb 2ataten - uber taum Elm ein5iz
aer apabrer 6reunb ma@te feline @timz
me geltenb, als al bieier @lan3 1ib
10 plDBli@ Der ini terte.
Nur 9bea's %Qeut1eltgteit unb 2iez
bensmiirbtgtett lieb man @ere9tigtett
tpiberf abren unb bod 9atte au4 btele
fir bic l1npopuldritdt bes @aters BIZ
ben miKen. Tbea - bas tpar be-
tannt - tpar CUR 9ofbame Der dltez
item prin3eiiin beiignirt gepeien uno
als Der @ater, getrdntt, benz 9ofe ben
Riiden getpenbet, 1pDttelte man au@
iiber iie, beren 9oHnungen it4 baz
hur4 3er1&lugen. S4 bin iroeb
iiber5eugt, baB SIZED taum ben Ser
l1t biefer Mus5ei@nung empfunoen
fiat.
Sebt plDBli@ muBte uno er5ablte
man, bas rpalats" hes &ei4sfretberrn
bon Miepen iet geidloKen, feline 5ahlz
ret4e Dtener19aft lei bon ibm grplz
1enb pera6l&iebet, feline pferbe uno
@qutpagen bdtten Na9ts bic &eitben5
perla len; er. 1epbit babe ieinem 8ez
po4lmdhtigten bic n0thigen Snftrutz
tionen ertbetlt unb lei nit 1einem
@p9n perreil - man muBte niht,
mr6in.
'@eors namentli@, oe1en taltb0bniz
19es, auf MQe bornebm 6erabblidenoes
Meien nod peniger Treunbe bqtte dig
Der Batter, tpar bic 3tel1 9etbe oer
@9abenfreube getporben.
Man er5Gblte fi@, ct unb ietn 3D.
ter hGtten bic @nti4eibung bes Sc:
rthbbpfes 19on Wp4en lang porber
qetannt. @eorg babe, ben @erlui It
ieines Maiorats i9on tenneno, UNI bic
6anb ieiner 10 enorm rei&en Gouz
fine 2Dbta Trobberg gebeten, I'm ii4
bur@ biefe i9ablos gu balten, uno
lei bon ibr 3uridgepiefen. vMel4
Elm Slid fir bas blet4iii@tige Mabz
ben!" tparb tbeilnabmspou binauae
iebt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-07

Batter lieb mir, ais i9 3uridtehrte,
bur4 ben alten Sofef 1ageu, CT lei nit
@eors auf einise Sage perreiit, Sans
te Mnna lei unterri9tet unb aperbe INN
MIDI fem. Mer audi lie lit uniiatz
bar, unb ba iagte bic Mngit MIDI bier
fer. Gs lit 10 i@redlid, nit Ioldben
@ebanten anein gu fem, unb bel ieoem
Sritt, ben i4 in Dem pie ausgelprbez
men 9au1e pernabm, tpar's mir inn
mer, als fGmen bic 2eute bonn @eri4t
19on. INN mid berausauiugen! M4.
&obert. taK' midi Iieber bel Dir 1etn!
Du bait tpentgitens Elm 9era!"
Sic bate ii9 erboben unb tpoQte
gu mir tpanten. 2pbia fling lie auf.
.l1nb iinb mir Dir gar ni4ts,
E6ea9" fraste lie p~ortpurfspol. LIMB
tpas bait 9u fir llrfa4, 10 untr0itz
lid gu ietn9 gs bleibt ia Deinem
@ater mod aenue unb Dir tpirb's olio
au@ in 3ufunft an ni@ts feblen."
vM@, has @9redli@e lit ia eben,
baB Niemanb 5i1 UNI MIDI tiimmert,
bah Miemanb mir etpas ia9t, bab
man midi 10 gan3 ALIEN ldbt NIT ben
entieBliben @oriteuunaen, bic MIDI
beitirmen! Mobert," lie ma@te fi4
los, f9pantte gu mir unb i4miegte
1id an MIDI, ri9 tpdre ia lteber bel
Dir in benz tleinen trauliaen 9dusz
den, als 10 ~perloren, 10 oerlaf len gu
fein! Ser 0ater mirb niemals bie>
les l1nstiid, bieie Demitbtsurg per@
i@mer3en; Ct tpirb i@roFer, un5uz
gdi,1glider fem als je, unb @eorg =:
Sd firdte midi Dor Der 3utunft!
SIS fanr ia ni@t mebr gut peroen!"
@on Mnna BON @tepen tara eben
bic Ma4ri&t, iie liese ba9eim in tie
fer Obnma9t unb lei ni@t gu ertpez
den. Ebea b6rte es itumpfiinnig NIT
an. Grau Don Trobberg ent1@lob
ii@, ieBf gu ibr gu ellen. Sic CAB
Orbre, ben magen porfabren gu la1z
fen; lie tparb bon 2pbia 10 tief IN
9eta unb S6atpl einsebi1t, bab bon
ibrem @eii9t taum ettpas gu feben
tpar, unb bann binaus in ben Magen
gefiibrt. ,
sd pertpeilte I'M Sbea's pt1en Bel
ben beiben Mdb9en, benin bie1e 1oqte
BEL Qpbia bic Na9t perbringen. Die
Mermit tie tr0itete fi9 allmGlig, na4bem
t6 lift NIT alien @ernunftgrinben bic
@a@e als tpeniger entfebli@ barge
fteut, ba ia Der Water liegenbe @rinoe
in ber @tobt beiibe unb bur4 ben Ser
tauf ber Tabuit bor Rur5em eri It cine
bebeutenbe Summe erhalten.
80, penn @eorg nt@t mGre!!"'
antportete lie mir 1euf5eno, als i'd
midi bon tbr trennte.
2pbia rei4te mir re4t ber3li4 bic
9anb. .@u9 lie mar eri4Dpft 6ura
bic Mufregung bes 9ages.
vNi4t tpubr, es 1T bo4 Define lie
ber3eugueng, bab es ni@t 10 i@ltmm,
mte mir uns I'M eriten @4reden porz
itellten?" fiiiterte tie mir gu. SD
fur@te rur fir 9ante Mnna! Gle
muB bteier S@log fart getroHen baz
ben!" 49,.
I'd lpar tpie betGllbt als t9 mein
3immer erreibte. @on Ssmalb lag
Elm 8rief auf benz Sii4. Sd battle
i'm bur4 einen 8oten BON meiner
Wntunft benadri@tisen lafen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-20
The Local
News Of
the Week.

llIG VGGhI
The measles are raging at Ft. Ridgely
Max Hanft of Minneapolis is here on
visit.
Another club dance at Schell's Hall
tomorrow evening.
Paul Voss is in Minneapolis on bust.
ness for the Empire Mill.
A new school house will soon be built
in District 60 in West Newton.
Anton and Albert Ochs returned from
their Southern trip Friday evening.
Wolf. Schmid of Springfield has gone
to the Hot Springs, Arkansas for treat
ment.
Ed. Matter of this county has joined
the Third Infantry Band, stationed. at
Ft. Smelling.
The ministers at st. James have start
ed crusade against dancing, card parties
and theatricals.
Jacob Gebhardt is again working for
Henry Durbahn in Lafayette after long
and serious illness.
They say that Baltrusch is already cal
cuatlng on the amount Of income tax
he will have to pay.
The St. Peter Herald says that C. H.
Helmes will travel for the firm of John
son & Miller of St. Peter.
A daughter of Fr. Wilblecht died
Monday morning of consumption. She
was seventeen years of age.
Ringling Bros. have removed their
winter quarters from Baraboo, Wis, to
the old Forepaugh quarters in Philadel-
phia.
The Supreme Court of the state has
decided that II man, although not natur-
allied until after elected, is entitled to
hold office.
H. S, Kennedy has been selected as a
delegate to represent the Millers of this
state at the coming National Millers
Convention.
The president has given 1t. Robert
Stocker an appointment as assistant La
val constructor. Another reward of
merit well placed.
VIM. Seaman Of Minnesota Lake spent
Sunday with Andrew j. Eckstein. He
was on his way to Pierre to visic with
the Pietrus family.
Senator Hanna of Renville county is
the father of a bill which provides for
the election of railroad and warehouse
commissioners by the people.
A. H. Licnhard will go to Mankato
On the End of March to attend a meet
ing of the executive committee of the
District Union of Y. P. S. of G. E.
VIM. Kunze, student at the Univer-
sity from this county has turned his atten-
ton to literature He has already writ
ten several stories for the Minneapolis
Times.
Some of our local newspaper men will
attend a meeting of German publishers
in st. Paul this week to discuss proposed
legislation relation to the publication of
legal notices.
A. Pietrus, a brother of Mrs. Andrew
Eckstein, stopped off here for a few
DAYS last week while on his way home
to Pierre from Chicago, WHITTIER he had
taken shi pment of Montana cattle.
James Sabin, travelling representative
for the Ryan Drug Co. and well known
in New Tim. committed suicide at Aber-
deem last week. Dependency over the
death of his wife and son, is attributed
as the cause.
Our friend, DR.. Lugger, will evidently
be cared for by the present Legislature.
Bills have been introduced in both SEN
ate and house to establish an entomolo-
gical station and pay the superintendent
a salary of 81 900. In case of its passage
Lugger of course will be appointed as
superintendent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-28

WHEREAS, A DEED OF TRUST WAS EXE
w cuted by the Washington Club Land Com
ford, trustees. dated July 25th, 1892, and re-
corded In the clerks Office OF the county court OF
Roanoke, in decd book O. page 5Si, to sccnre
Company for the payment OF s. to the
Central City Building and Loan Association, of
and the comfy rourt OF Roanoke on the Stih of
June, 1s5. appointed G. Ii. Vines trustee in place
or said Rcmcr and Wilcox, trustees after LEGAL
Ing been manc in the payments mentioned i'm said
deed OF truet for more than six months, and being
required go to do by tho beneficiary, shall pro,
der ON TIE 9Th DAY OF AUGUST, 1895. AT
ll:3o O'CLOCK A. NJ. on the premises, the prop
~, az designated on tho map OF tho Washington
Club Land Company on fle In the clerks Office
for Roanoke county. The amount due is $3.50 ~
July j, 1885, and cost of sale.
TERMS-Cash CHI VINES
90 tus Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-28
LsaAL NOTICES.

WHEREAS, A DEED OF TRUST WAS EXE-
w cnted by the Roanoke and New York Build.
Ing and Investment Company to Chas. II. Rcmer
and Frank Y. Wilcox, trustees, dated October Is,
1892, and recorded in the clerks Office or the
Hustings Court for Rosnoko City, in deed book
81, page II, to secure u bond executed by tho
Roanoke and New York building and Invest
ment Company for the payment OF $500 to the
Central City Building and Loan Association, OF
Syracuse; N. y the said trustees having resigned,
and the Hastings Court OF Roanoke City OF the
9th of July, 1895. appointed Q. II. Vines trustee
In place OF said Remer, and Wilcox, trustees,
default having been made In the payments mon
toned in said deed OF trust for more than six
months, and being required by the beneficiary.
highest bidder. on the 7fB DAY OF AUGUST,
1895. at $40 o'clock a. M. on the promises, tho
property conveyed by eaid deed, to-wit: Lot %,
section 62, as shown by the map OF the Roanoke
and New York Building and Investment Com
pany on file In the clerks office OF the Hastings
Court for tho city OF Roanoke. The amount due
Is 1850 Is. as OF July !, 1895, and costs OF sale.
TERMS-Cash. q. II. VINES,
7-6-tds - Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-28

RY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST Exc.
a. cutcd on the 10th day :of August, 1891, and
uuiy recorded on page 81 In deed book No. 81 OF
the Hustings Court records for ltho city OF Roam
ohe conveying certain real eetate therein de.
scIioeo IN trust to secure certain payments OF
money provided to be made under tho terms of
tne SAID trust, which payments now stand in de-
Ianlt and the undersigned having been by order
OF court duly substituted for the trustee desig-
nsted In said deed by agreement OF the
parties at interest, therefore, on request
OF OF, the beneficiary OF said trust
VIII on SATURDAY. THE 3D DAY OFAUGUST
1888, at III O'Clock a. m, offer for sale on the
premises, at public cutlery, to the highest bidder
lor CASH all OF that certain lot or parcel of land
Win All the improvements thereon, situated In
tho city OF Roanoke, and State OF Virginia, and
bounded and described as follows to.wit: "Be-
mer street, distant $50 feet easterly from the
s se corner OF Gimcr street and Wood
can ana running thence along Gilmer street.
luO ieet thence north $40 49, west 80 feet thence
place of beginning. ARTHUR N. DERR. VIZ
'~'eue Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
NoMMIssIoNBR,s sALE-nY vIRrur m

COMMISSIONERS sALE-BY VIRTUE OF
~ a deed OF trust executed to George
w. Ihomas by Chas. +. Moore, Bearing date
on tne 18TH day OF April, 1893, for the pur-
poses set forth in eaid deed OF trust, and BY yir
tue OF decree entered In tho Hastings Court OF
cause of Chae. r. Moore VS.. George W Thon ny
Iustee, etal., the undersigned will, as commits.
sones OF said court cell at public auction on tho
premises In the city OF Roanoke AT 10 O'CfoCK
a. NJ. ON THE 10TH OF AUGUST fSa5 Tho
Iolowing lot OF land with tho improvements
ttnereon, being the Same property conveyed In
the above mentioned deed OF trust and bonded
and described az follows:
Beginning at o point on the soutb s,do NJ
Shenandoah avenue 60 feet east of Tentb s1ee Sl
tnencc along Shenandoah avenue IN an easterly
99irection ~ feet to APPOINT, thence in southerly
direction between parallel lines $50 feet 10 The
lano OF the Norfolk and Western Rsilfosd Com
psny, and being portion OF lot No 3. section Ak
OF Oh the Rogers, Fairfax Il Houston addition TO
the city OF Roanoke. -'A w
I3sRMS-Cash sufficient to pay costs OF this
PAID. and the sum of 81 016 with intsre at AT ner
Sent. per annum, from the 9th day of Juiy 1891 on
SSO part thereof; tho remainder of the mr.
chase money, II any, will be made PAYABLE in two
squai snnuai instruments, with interest thereon
rom DAY OF sale, until paid. The deferred nav.
mente email be evidenced by negotiable notes.
xnu secured oy tho retention of the title until the
entlIe purchase money Is paid, or by decd of
uust on the property Taxes for 1895 will have
VIM. LUNSFORD,
hereby certify that the bond reouired To he
gwen In the above cause has been given by the
ABOVE named commissioner.
l2-tds s. S. BROOKE, Clerk.