davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
THE VIEWS or A DEMOCRAT.
HE THINKS PARTY LINES WILL BE IGNORED
IN THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

IN THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
Alexander +. Orr one OF the leaders OF the lnde-
pendent Democrats In Brooklyn. was seen at MS
home in Remsen-st last night by Tribune re-
porter ard asked for his views about the worh OF
the Democratic National Convention IN Chicago
especially concerning the adoption OF the silver plat
form Mr. Orr at first refused to speak for pub
licaton because he said. he preferred 10 walt until
the ticket had been selected before he passed judg
ment upon the work OF the delegates he hnaily
consented, however. to say what he thought about
the duty OF his fellow Democrats in the present
Marty emergency His words will be read with more
than ordinary interest because Of his influence with
hundreds Of independent Democrats throughout the
State.
81 was anxious" said Mr.. Orr. that the New
York delegation should leave the Convention IN
bo.iv when Mr. Hill rejected as temporary
chairman I felt that the traditions OF the Demo-
cratic party for honesty and cecency had been out
.aaaa and that the Convention was resolving Itself
into mob and therefore. that all the seif-respec'
,, democrats should have left IT. and feel so now
No order from an intelligent Dernocr'tuc Standpoint
IL now controlling the Convention
..yn the event OF the nomlna lion OF silver cahd-
date do you think the Eastern Democrats 'No"''
nominate a candidate OF their own
ar they should take such action, they "ou'u
hava absolutely no chance OF winning. and IN my
,udement every vote cast for Democratic ca"
ndate nominated by the respectable portion Oh me
peuocratic party would be vote thiV~n
,bsrebv preventing a larger majority man wou n
o,herwise be gained for an honest hHahci"i Oo"''
ion az a future OF this country ,,,,,o h
u oDo YOU favor the Endorsement OF MCKINNEY ny
the Eastern Democrats? ,., r.r,,, lima
M believe that In the coming election parry ms ,
Will be absolutely ignored ana that lhs nan for
W;liam Mckinley. and those who are opposs SEQ, 10
4, will vote for the regular nominee OF me Ae''
SGovernor Russell Of Massachusetts, wouia h MAJ
been my choice FOR a candidate; ne ~o a n,,dste
been an admirable cleancut and sound h ae
1~ha work OF the Convention VIII prevent inc NC
veiopment Of any new enterprises na,da,s would
s.JIo YOU believe that a silver chho'u"'e "
,anJ a chance of election .,, ., the
stan" not care TO depreciate the strength Oh w,
90 ~, thereby cast ridicule at the eaIhes.,
Of the fight ought TO be carried sense e OF
have AVE. when they come 10 place themseises IN w.,
The pd0pI' DO not believe. rule. they nave ever
,escn-a rr.dc mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
TO TRY FOR THE THIRD TINE.
THE REV EDWIN POTTER WILL MAKE AN
OTHER EFFORT TO DRIVE O'BR1ENs
RARROOM AWAY.

-. - -. 81. pev Edwin Potter against John
OBrien a saloonkeeper at No. wi South ihiro-S'-'
viii come before Justice Smith in the supreme |our'
for the third time to-day. MI Potter VINO h'es al
No 2U Hancock ST. is the pastor OF the Grace Eng
nsh Evangelical Lutheran Church. IN foohey-s'''
between South Second and South Third SIS Oh
June 30 he began proceedings to secure the cancel
htion Of the quor-cax certificate granted 70 Die
On the ground that the saloon is only ~" iee' a"'
from his church. which was contrary 10 law ~
cording 10 Mr. Potter OBrien opened MS p'@oe %.
June L. 1892 under license granted by 'he o.u
Board % Excise The license was renewed 'e",I'
untu r,na % last when a permit was granted unoer
the nnesen, law On June Mr. Potter protes'"a
against the granting OF the cert1ncate u Ia 'e''
he saoonkeeper. It is said had closed one CIV.
to his place IN order 20 get his door ou"''de ~
A0-toot limit ard had opened new ones .e
The wall between Nos 80 and Zs' oou'A
ne main question at issue il whether the
Of a saloon can eyade the law by closing one en-
trance 70 hts pace and opening announcer
Mr. Potter consented 20 an adjournment iio'''
June 30 20 July T. because counsel SAID tha' ID e'
nd met with ali accident and could not oe PFC
NJ Potters friends interested In the case n'" s"'
that this statement was false and they declare tha'
fhey have learned that he was neithef i"Ju'ed w
u II IS possible that evidence will be coiiec,ea vi
tbs point. and an attempt made TO convict . br'eh
Tor contempt Of court.
On Tuesday the case again an)ourne"' IL
eArtless of Mr.. Potters vigorous protest Deo"use
CBrens counsel pleaded that he had hao hsu,"
eisN time TO fainlarze himself with The case "i'
Potter says that the lawyer Of the case weeks
go and had right TO make such stateiilent
cause Messrs. Mccarren and Haxgerty are par m
q the same law firm and Mr. McCarren sdhed ios
Europe on SATURDAY Mr.. Haggerty, moreover asked
not referee for determination. H., 90
The brief IN the case contains everything vtai ~
1e question, and Mr. Potter's friends say thal .,ie
referee matter II carried out, would sup}ect ,n9
0egynran expense Of hundreds OF dollars anu an,
Z otg delay Mr.. Potter is fghring the case SHIT
handed. and at his personal expense HIS con-
Eegaton Is too poor 10 assist him. He preaches tgI
~ year. while his family expenses exceed th's
amount BY at least 81 900 a year
Tte Law Enforcement Society Is not actively con.
sected with Mr.. Pouers case but It's members aiS
Ympetty throughout the city. and his experience IN
ne Supreme Court will be watched with the keenest
interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
FRIDAY,
JULY 10. 1895.
THE SCHOOL COMMITTEES.
ONLY A FEW CHANGES FROM THEIR LAST
YEARS FORMATION.
TWO NEW COMMITTEES ADDED TO THE LIST. AND
MR. MAXWELL. Is MADE CHAIRMAN OF
THE ONE on FINANCE


THE ONE on FINANCE.
President j. Edward Swanstrom. Of the Board
of Education. yesterday announced his appoint
ments for the Board committees. They have
been appointed at this early date because Mr..
Swanstrom wishes to have the Board In good
working order before starting for Europe. Two
committees have been added TO the list.
those the Erasmus Hall High School
and on the Retirement Of Teachers In only
few cases have the committees been changed
except where vacancies were made by the ex-
piration OF the terms OF members. Mr.. Bam-
berger succeeds Mr.. Lynch as chairman OF the
Committee on Law. Mr. Williams becomes
chairman Of the Committee on Music In place OK
Mr. Higgins On the Finance Committee Mr..
Maxwell succeeds Mr.. Teae as chairman, and
the new member will be Mr. Chadwick. The
committees made up az follows:
Finance-Messrs. Maxwell. McNamee. Robertson
Rowe Nostrand, Williams. Chadwlck ,...
Teachers-Messrs. Weir: Thompson. Buttrck'
school Houses-Messrs. McNsmee: Gulyer. Wei.
Heating and Ventilat.ng-Messrs. Thompson NO
Name schasds sc1trSn krwn bdSk srxa coz
Her. Chadwick ~ s.,,,,.
PRINTING Woodwork sramId; csccIG sa,
son aas s%Rsn
piper, Mrs. Powell, Miss Perry, Mrs p.,tensiil
Bi Sil' M-. Chapman n's Ms: Perry
School Books.Messrs. Rowe: Hooper. Young. Col
Her, Raymond, Mrs: Jacobs, Mrs. Powell
Robertson. Freie:d. Piper Miss Chapman, ,,n.,. w-
Chapman. Mrs; Powell, Kirwin, Piper u,
rigan CoIgan Mrs. Jacobs. Mr. Chadwick.
Sites and Locsl.ties-Messrs. FISHER, Dresser.
Weir McName'. Kendi Most pat 'sss sn;ora COL
sri Rules and Regulations Messrs. ButtrIck. Clark.
Girls High School-Messrs1 Gates Dresser. Boucx'
Thompson. Fisher. Butrick. Miss Chapman, ,,...
Boys High School-Messrs Cuiyer BRIL- biacK'
Babbott Clark, Schmidt. Collier. IN
Training School-Messrs. Maxwell. Harrlgan, His-
gina MspP Tra MaRs sh
Scottron. Clark Kiendi. Collier, Mrs jacobs Mrs'
Freifed. , ,,..
Mrs Jacobs. Mr.. Kirwin. Miss Perry. Mrs Petten-
gill. Mr. Williams.
and members Of local committees Of Nos. Is H. Is.
49, 20 81 %, 49, q, 81 80, a. 49, g. 81 % and -
Retirement ~ Tearrers-Messrs. Higgins Bouck.
Buttrick. Lynch Freifel1. 49, u..,-
Erasmus Hall High Schcol-Messrs. Young Ms.r'
Maxwell. Hooper, McNamee. Hsmlin. Mrs. Petten-
gill.
President Swanstrom said in reference to tho
committee appointments. soon afer he had nied
the list with the secretary Of the Board. that
the task OF making up the committees was
delicate as we'll dsagreeabe one. Inc he-
sire Of the members to get good places makes
II difficult for the president to satisfy all NO
changes were made in the Free scholarship
Committee because. "a Mr.. Swanstrom says,
that committee has been the bughear OF every
president and the make up of the old COMMITTEES
was satisfactory. The local committees were
also announced yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
ELEVATED TRAINS TO THE SHORE.
THE KINGS COUNTY AND BRIGHTON BEACH ROAD
CONNECTION 10 BE COMPLETED IN
THREE WEEKS.

THE KINGS COUNTY AND BRIGHTON BEACH ROAD
CONNECTION 10 BE COMPLETED IN
THREE WEEKS.
The connection between the Kings County Ele-
va,ed road and the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach
road will be completed up to Atlantic-ave. the ter
mimi, of the Brighton Beach company. by Saturday
Of rnis week The work Will have then reached
stage where II can he pushed with great rapidty.
co that trains will probably be running to the shore
within the next three weeks. The work mas been
and the tearing down OF houses Frankn-ave
and F,ilton-st and also at Lsfferts Place and
Franklin-ave.
At the latter IL was necessary TO tear down
TWO large brownstone buildings In the OF
these buildings there are several low structures
and the railroad people were compelled to lose
weeks in getting the consent Of the owners TO build
their trestle work over the property. The Tredwel
mansion at Frankin-aye and LeirertS Place, ma.
beer moved back six feet toward the Leferts Place
aide and is being reconstructed for the Use or
the Kings County road ,,, -. Ill,
The ontcers OF the road and the clerical force will
ha nlaced here when the repairs finished, about
Angus; l. The Phoenix Bridge Company IL dong
Tho work for the connection, under the personal
supervision OF Cnel Ehs'heei H"''''"' "a 90" 'o'
Anather connection to be made with the road is
one With the Long Island Electric Company, at
TiSsrfv-ave and the city line. The Long Island
COMPANY IL TO elevate It's track and connect with
rho aa.r end OF the Kings County road. Wnen com
ne ed the cars Of the Long Island road Will run
drec, TO the Bridge over the Kings county roao
u,ifh change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
yUF NFW PASTOR WARMLY RECEITED.

The Roy W d. Cook the newly All ointed PASTOR
-, ,ha pr,de. Street African Methodist Episcopa,
Cburcb wa, received by his congregation and ne
,stors Of the various colored churches In New-fors
and brooklyn on Wednesday night Presiding Elder
poh,en made a brief address OF Welcome 1nere
ware music ard REFRESHMENTS besides which man!
ns.-hes were made. There were present me ~, nrs'
SpN Henderson pastor 81 Bethel Metn0!-1t Eps'
~ ';cnsi church New-York the Rev. Or r. a. hyhiIS
V 1l,Ir ~ st Augstines Colorel Church; the rev.
;hnn,,s Dixon OF The Concord street 1 AZ
professor c. A. Dorsey. principal OF tns
tl ss Grammar School. the Rev DR. Ssynes' o.
1S.h,ny Colored Church. the Rev Or rlsnou IT, o..
the inc ,hs REV J. A. Tappen Of 81 Johns Coiorea
msn,cch: DR. W. l.. Hunter. weh-kh'"h ooo'eu
rhvstsian and otherA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
ayNT-iI PICNIC or THE ORANGEMEN.

Tho Orangemen OF the Ist, Id. With and
XVIII districts OF Brooklyn VIII hold their TWEEN
,v-seventh annual parade and picnic tomorrow
under charge OF Joseph McWilllams. the Grand
Marshall The parade will form in line at clinton
and Pierrepont SITS. promptly at I'D ?. Hi'' ana
the line OF march VIII be from CNnton-st TO
cohsrmsrhorn-st thence through Lafayette-ave.
and Bedford-ave. 10 Myrtle-ave. where the pro-
ces,on will take the cars FOR the picnic grounds
at Benners Ridgewood Grove. Cypress Hills Road.
The Executive Committee consists OF James NC
Comb Chairman: J. A. NJ Nelson. Secretary Jo-
seph McWams Treasurer; James Bennett D. IL
cochrane T. " Dennison Hugh Dunlap, DAVID
c,har william Hance T. F.. Johnston. John
Kitchen f. O. Malone, James McAlleese. Auam
NcMull!n james Morrow. John NJ Parker Iheo-
Jore Roome Robert Shane. W j. shaw, Jonn
Soortt Samuel Smith. W. Toye, Samuel Wells.
Robert Virgins and Thomas wiley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
SAYS He DID NOT TAKE POISON.
LEVY HOWEVER Is LOCKED Up CHARGED WITH
TRYING TO KILL HIMSELF IN HIS
WIFES HOME

William Levy thrty-fve years old. a canvasser,
living at No. COG Elghth-ave.. New-York. was
locked up in the Hamburg-ave. police station last
night on a charge OF attempting to end his life.
Three years ago Levy married young widow, but
they did not live happily together on account II Is
alleged OF his failure sufficient money TO
support her in the style in which she wanted to
live As result OF frequent quarres the couple
separated two weeks ago. Mrs. Levy gorg 10 live
al No. llS Himrod-st. and Levy at the home of q
friend at the Eighth-ave. address. Yesterday
cousin of Levy. named Oesterreicher, received a
postal card from Mrs, Levy. The card requested
Oesterrecher TO ask her husband 10 call AZ her
home so that separation papers could be drawn up
Levy on receiving the card last evening FASTENED TO
his wife's home and tried 10 bring about recon-
citation Failing In this. II is sad he ran 10 a
closet where he found bottle OF carboic acid. and
swallowed some Of it, Mrs. Levy ran to the street
for a policeman who sent for ambulance. When
Surgeon Robinson OF ST. Marys Hospital. arrived
ne adm mist cred an antdote after which Levy was
arrested on a charge OF attempted suicide. He
denied that he had made an attempt on his life, and
told the police that he used little OF the acid on
the gums to ease the pain Of toothache he had.
Levy said he suspected that his wife had laid a
trap for him. to have him arrested and make
him support her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
"UNCLE DANIELS" CONVERSION.
RE DOES NOT KNOW THAT ALLEN W. THrRhAS
rs RAMPANT SILVER MAN

he DOES NOT KNOW THzf 1EtfsS W H--r'7'7<o
rs RAMPANT SILVER MAN
'T-ncle Daniel" Bradley. the lid Democratic war
horse OF the riverfront district. came uptown from
his lowlands homo yesterday, and remained long
enough TO announce his complete and unqualihen
detection from the gold wing OF his party Three
days ago he was gold-scandard Democrat; bus
now he 10 a IS TO silver man. ready 20 vote for
Bland. Tillman. Pennoyer or any one else. Allen
W. Thurmans utterances In Chicago. the other
day. that GLANDS election would turn the White
House into a Catholic shrine" made Uncle Danel
a silver man all at once and. according 70 MS
statement has caused great deal OF ii.-feeling
among Catholic Democrats.
II was a strong advocate Of gold until that UNI
fortunate and disgusting remark was made; but
and he will be elected by big majority. Religion
has no place IN politics and the moment see
wifes religion. then I am right for him. II mat
tiers not whether he be a Jew or Gentle Those
fellows out in Chicago want to leave religion alone
in this contest. there will be trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
WILLIAM LENG WAS TIRED or LIFE.

Several weeks ago william Leng separated from
his wife who lives at No. lis Himrod-st. and
made his home at No. 90 Eighth-ave., Newly ork
Yesterday he called upon her. and in a III OF de-
spondency because she refused to take him BACK
frank n small bottle OF carbolic acid. Mrs !>eng
Who objected to having a dscredited husband dy-
iny on her hands. summoned doctor with nucn
merry and promptness In an hour william
uas bumped out with good results to himself
hen the police. who had been notified to LOOK
4, took him In charge and placed him In cell
.. .,,.unting suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
TWO HURT BY ONE TROLLEY CAR.

a man and boy were injured about noon yes
'ercsy in collision between d wagon owned by
sne Ridgewood Ice Company and Myrtie-ave'
uoney IN front Of No. 62s Myrtle-ave The
S'is OF the wagon broke through the car. A.
s'narman. OF No. "a Albany-ave.. was badly
~aised about the left knee and In addition he re-
~rrved several cuts. Albert H.Ioatstein. o boy.
~ 40 Iiyss at No 36i7 Third-ave. New-york. had a
ne extent OF so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
THE NAVY YARDS NEW GATE.
COMMODORE SICARD ANNOUNCES THAT
THE sANDS-ST ENTRANCE IS OF
FICIALLY OPEN.
AN ORNATE AND COSTLY STRUCTURE. WITH
MANY CONTINGENCIES FOR THE MEN on
DUTY THERE-ADDITIONs PLANNED
TO BE MADE LATER ON.

TO BE MADE LATER ON.
There three officia. entrances to the Navy
Yard. the new gate at Sands-si having been formal
ly transferred to the officials OF the Yard by the
tractors, p. j. Car IN & Co. The only Formally at
tending the opening Of the gate to the pubic yester-
day the official announcement made by he Com
mandant Of the Yard Commodore Mont gomery
Sicard that IL ready for use. the work had
been In the hands of the officers since July the time
limit allowed by the last extension granted TO the
contractors. The delay In the opening was due to a
desire the part of the officials that the pave
ment should have time TO settle before trucks were
allowed to pass over IT, The final inspection OF the
work by Commodore Sicard and Captain Hgginson
the captain of the Yard. satisfactory. and it
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to a decree entered in the
chancery cause of p. f. Van Miller versus
Rosa l.. Robertson ct ais, sixth day of
July, 1896, in the hustings court for the
city of Roanoke, the undersigned special
commissioners will on the 18TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1896, ut twelve O'Clock m,
offer for sale at public auction in front of
the courthouse in the city of Roanoke,
the following property to wit;
Description: Lot Mob, section q, Edge
wood addition. This LOFTS 40 feet front
by 100 feet deep, ad has ~ good two-story
frame dwelling house thereon.
TERMS: One third cash and the bal
ance upon credit of one and two years,
to be evidenced by negotiable notes CT the
purchaser secured by deed of trust on the
property
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-12

BY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST
executed to the undersigned by Jno c..
Wallace to secure Old Dominion Building
and Loan Association certain money, de
fault having been made in payment
thereof, on SEPTEMBER 9TH, 1896, at
II o'clock NJ, we will offer for sale, at
public auction to the highest bidder. on
the premises, Roanoke city, the following
real estate:
Beginning ut point on the east side of
Roanoke street 1888 feet north of Pine
street, theuce with Roanoke street north
l degree 30 minutes west 30 feet to II
point, thence north So degrees - minutes
east 1i1.5 feet to an alley, thence with
said alley south degrees 30minutes east
30. > feet to a point, thence south SO de-
grees 10 minutes west 144.5 feet to the
beginning.
TERMS: Cash as to enough to pay the
expenses of the sale, including trustee
commission of , 12 per cent. and the
amount now in default, due and payable
on bond amounting to 81, 417.20 and the
residue, if any, payable in one and two
years from date of sale, secured by deed
of trust on property sold.
LCCIAN H. COOKE,
j. w. SHIELDS,
: D I'd Trustees.
j. f Peck, Auctioneer
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-12
LMaAL NOTICES.

Watts. the holder of said note, will, on
THURSDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. M, in
front OF the courthouse in said city, offer
for sale az public auction, that certain
parcel of land lying in said city, and de
scribeG ;,S follows: Beginning at point
on the south side of Salem avenue SOB .
feet east Of Lewis street, thence with
sail avenue south 81 degrees 30 minutes
east - iceo 90 point, thence south 3 de-
erce~ ~ minutes west S9.l feet to an
alley. ;Aencc with said alley north 81 de-
grees 20 minutes west 80 feet to point,
thence north 30 degrees 80 minutes east
93 feet TO place of beginning.
The amount due upon said note is So
G20.90 with interest from August I, 1891.
TERMS-Cash.
The land is sold subject to unpaid
taxes thereon, statement of which
taxes will be furnished upon application,
and also made known on day of sale
THOS. w. MILLER,
Trustee.
JOHN +. PECK. Auctioneer. 7S-td
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-12
SUMMERS BITTER TALK.
REPUBLICAN PRECEDENT FOR AS
SAILING SUPREME COURT.

Democrats Mild by Contrast-The Mas
sachusetts Senator Took Issue With
the Court on the bred Scott and
Fugitive Slave Law Decisions and
Went Further in His Denunciations
Than the Income Tax Advocates Do
Today-He Abused the Judges and
Asserted His Rights
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-12

BY VIRTUE y DEED OF TRUST
made on the 18th day.of May, 1890, and
and recorded in deed book No 16,
page AZ, of the land records of the
county of Bath, Virginia, executed
by John Critcher, Jr., and ut the
request of the party secured thereby, de
fault having been made in the payment
of the Indebtedness due, the undersigned
trustees therein named. on MONDAY,
THE 10th DAY OF AUGUST, 1896, AT
II O'CLOCK NJ. as the front door of the
courthouse of the said county of Bath,
Virginia, will sell at public auction all
that certain undivided one-siXth interest
in a tract or parcel of land, with the i'm
proyements thereon, situated in the coun-
ties OF Bath, Augusta, Highland and
Rockbridge, Virginia, bounded as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Beginning Mt two white oaks, thence
south 81 degrees west 100 poles to white
oak, south 10 degrees west 100 poles to
two white oaks, south 81 degrees west
212 poles TO Il pine, south 81 degrees west
100 poles TO gum and dogwood, south
As degrees east 66 poles TO two white
oaks, south 8 degrees west 492 poles to
three pines, south 80 degrees west $50
poles TO pine, south 81 degrees west
l,1S0 poles TO a black oak and pine. south
degrees east 29U poles to Il black oak
and two hickories by the Big Lick near
to John Lewis, south 20 degrees east $40
poles to two white oaks, south 30 degrees
east 3S4 poles to three white oaks, south
60 degrees east ,4S0 poles, crossing road
to two white oaks on the eastern side of
Mill Mountain and along the same north
20 degrees east ;, 100 poles to a white oak
thence north % degrees west 2,0S0 poles
crossing said road and crossing some
branches to the place of beginning, cN-
cepting out of said survey 5000 acres
which are held under prior rights and
not intended to be hereby conveyed, be-
ing an undivided moiety of the tract of
land. conveyed by Joseph Britton to
Benjamin +. Butler and Robert Strong,
being also.the undivided moiety conveyed
by Strong to Main, and by Main to Loren
b. Sessions and John NJ. Wiley, and con
tanning II ,213 acres, together with all the
rights, Improvements and appurtenances
to the same belonging.
TERMS OF SALE:--% 81 500 cash, bal
ance in one. two and three years, secured
by deed of trust
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-12

SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL
property of the estate of Dr. William A.
Harris, deceased, by his Administrators.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Administrators of the late Will
liam A. Harris, deceased, will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, all
of the personal property of the said estate
on SATURDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF
AUGUST, 1896. ut the Virginia College
for Young Ladies, the sale to begin at 10
o'clock a. III.
This is valuable personal property, con
sisting of beds and bedding, chairs, din
ing room furniture, kitchen furniture,
tableware, lecture room furniture two
cows, books, Office furniture, school
desks, buggy, organ, One-horse. wagon,
three pianos, etc.
There will also be sold at the same time
fourteen pianos, which are subject to Il
lien for balance of purchase money, the
purchaser to assume the payment of said
lien.
TERMS OF SALE.-For all sums un-
der fifty dollars 800 cash will be required;
for sums over $50 and up to 500 credit
of ninety 900 days upon sums over 800
ii credit of six 90 months, all sums not
paid in cash To be secured by note of the
purchaser, with approved personal secu
rity. MATTE p. HARRIS,
) II I'd Administrators.