davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11

poor. or poor man suddenly becomes
rich, his true character crops out.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11

There is no time for hair-splitting
when the lives OF Americans citizens
are being unlawfully taken.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11

The board Of control has received
from the Institution for Feeble Mind
ed at Glenwood an epitome of the
dietary there for the week ending
September 20. There were 967 pa
tients and the total cost of their
meals for the week was $6s9.15. This
is a cost of n trifle over II cents ner
week for each inmate for food. The
cost per day for each inmate is 10 and
17-100 cents, or of 3 and 39-100 cents
per meal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11

BY ID. C. MOTT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
Befnhardf Changes
...vnG...
FIAurs fsnlalsa

Grown accustomed 10 the big belt, "
have come to admire IT, and 20 are pre-
pared for no belt At all. Just the sweep
OF the figure being considered beauty
enough. And so. the Josephine and the
Empire gowns are 'iu." and we have all
that list OF straight robes those things.
some with twist OF ribbon or low belt
around the loins, and some with none,
just the underneath muscles for beltlike
markings.
Bcrnhardt capped the climax when she
came out In ''LAiglon." She IL boy in
that play, and a boy OF tho most boyish
type. How did she ever get that graceful
boy back. She q woman OF more than
Nf How that adorable swell OF the chest !,
How that magnificent iniation of the
chest and ribs without the puffiness Of the
abdomen? Well. 1t II a question OF mus
Giles and practice. but u It not beautiful7
IT Is strange to see the French women,
whose waists were once like wasps and
whose corsets were made with full stifY
round busts. now dressing without tho
curves and looking entirely for straight
front line Our grandmothers called that
the busk--not bust-~lins, and at one period
II wss rather smart to keep the busk limo
straight. But they did II without board
planted firmly upon tho front OF the figure.
and they made no attempt to curve the
back inward
In "LAieion'' Hernhardt wears no cor
set underneath. but . stiffened waist that
holds her firm and helps her muscles
II has frontal bone. Just to keep her
smooth military coat from wrinkiing, and
there are strings in the back ana two
mstre bones for the back iaces. But II
Is loose and straight up and down--not
corset by any means.
Women who have graduated entirely
from the steel cage" as the dress re-
formers love to call the corset ara wear.
Ing a broad piece OF ribbon. well boned
and tied In front with narrow ribbons
IL IL not much broader than the belt, and
IL intended to keep the skirts from drag
gina and cutting. But let not the chance
woman try this mode OF reform or she
viii come TO grief. II takes the hardes,
OF breast muscles and the shapeliest abb
domen IL you are nabhy. don't try H.
Exercise and get strength. but don't trust
TO that rib5on support until the muscles
have arrived.
The new coats OF winter are straight In
frent--few there be with the incurve az
the waist. BeEnhardt has given us the
Aiglon coat which Ia like man's Prince
Albert, with two little capes upon the
shoulders and she has given ue the up
and down military jacket or fur cloth.
with It's brass buttons The belt may
be Faunticray, which IL broad band OF
ribbon. knotted at the side.
To one woman belongs the credit Of hav-
Ing changed the figure feminine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
Ws,s!,sssEs
THE WONDERFUL SCHOOL mA'Am.

"a LcxisAi sterrl
Have YIN bard 9, TIA wueassfai village .cAoei
mz'eM.
who t1ls en- faeh iartssl rtsnf
she iAeGkt asa a hHnared yrstt 70 a dsy,
Ard thee. q tCAtsn shr-Ak, bat stay
IN isil You whst hsresnsd wl.hrus deisy--
scArsnx the ehildren into atA
Fs<xAsrnlns tie pserss sHf q their wits
Have yoa heard q that I ayi
Eiehfeen hundred aud nisety- tisnh
i,iSAs aeAiei~y skkH a tAs crAna
4 conrae mar e rarsner rkrk
fAst was ths year whea fYs-y ff-u
Naa hesa tassed ssr, tctA qp sad Eswn.
Aua Bfysrs sraiy Aaat ~ ese~n-
iefs. As Il were. wttaert scalp 70 IT, cruaa
Il wAs al that tiasr e comparative cain
That the sshocl hoard found tAs rars sehoca ms'sr
Ncw. Ia sSAeol Ha Aas tcaehinx. In tel yOp whsf
There a sl~aJs somewhere a weakest pet
whelh-s IN reading 81 wrttinx thss work Win VII
whrther nNmhsrs 20 language - srcHaa in a rigl.
n hissery science ierksas still
EiAd Il saIewhefe Juu must and Will
Ataae ag below. 81 within aF vtfhuas~
Ant that's TIE fVAsSe heypfd ecnhs
\ schnci wa hrrsks ausn and does sesr CIT.
Tho seheca Beard seure tss -cAcoa Boards dol,
With New hare. 4 tsl va"
Thar would hnd seAc>i IA an 10 s.as IL tn
AAd ~ sCun9 md ~ ~ ssunnu sUus11
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04


.Tr.s aid the school board, .tis nisSiy visin
Ana The way g * 4. . 'i' ns ans sns ~
Is only lest
70 ao nj, make that point q strong = the rest"
80 the School Board inquired Of the village preacher
That ceuldn's = ssst.. "a an fssturs-
w rTom the knottiest points q school discipline
And bugs and birds. and river and 1eas.
And art and nature. and still they did seek
FOR something mere and big. and all these
Beyond the science Of earth and trees.
m Ss ,sea . sass ana md sr. ea stud,
ana eansthenics for everybody,
And hndersarten sons and plays.
Tbs This new school ma.an to sing must b. able.
y Lei stories o. truth And myth and fsb1s,
30 a 70 hold spellbound mare babel from the
cradle
To tell all expected volsns would tahs
'a' me 'eeoHpen's sh~sd snan bundle va
The School Board found the required lore.
gIshIn: y ever, temper ' sd hue. I" m
~. them she must evsrytnins 40.
The The, mors she taught the more vas rsesiFsA
Tbs more she taught the iess was the pay.
z ana % 4 vent on for day after dag;
.sid &. school 81 B ss, n!s now nan a.
- - vas wonder sad nothing ieasi
And turned them back and made them 40.
,rew oonnets and han-vhers wsfs thsyf
NOT On fhst head that vas turning syAy-
nut thsre ahe was IN the same old cloths,
Laughed 81 BY all. both friends and FOES.
Another yeaf-it came and found
ane bcncol Boards mastcrpiecs not - ssuA4
Before this time how many men
Hnndsoms school ma'Am" had cal1e1 h0 tAea-
Lnrss and four and FIVE yeArs came,
stunning - usual much the same.
seven and eight. nine and ten long yeaS eid sss0.
Ana soon came twelve and then fifteen.
t tr q Al school teaching here
wars on the morn n IT. hfteentA yoaf
without both feeling and looking queer.
In tact, thsfe's nothing that keeps il youth,
70 Tar ~ know. but tree and truth.
tIhis = : moral that runs 1t large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

suspenders, cravats-that-you-tie L. your
self, and all kinds OF stifr and hideous
garments. It's perfectly simple No
body could be good in clothes like that.
When you come to think Of It. the very
bad girls in the story books and in the
Sunday papers always steal their BROTH
er's clothes and try 10 run away to sea.
1t always has been suspected that q ten
dency to mannishness in attire betokened
a bad heart. and now we see why.
r =
All this puts . fresh complexion on
mans inhumanity to man, as illustrated
in the East and South this summer in
the question Of the shirt-waist II was
not. anywhere. the feminine contingent Of
society that offered any protests against
the 'shirt-waist man" II was always
his brother man that turned him out Of
courtrooms and stock exchanges and res
taurants because he had dared the IN
novation of . new and appropriate gar
ment that conduced to comfort first. ana.
through comfort, to goodness and the
higher life.
The Connecticut man says that their
clothes constitute the chief reason why
shtiS arc 80 many W0nen In inc churches
and so few in the 3ails. He says that
when you put on your prettiest SWISS
frock o. Sunday mornings and wend you
way TO church. you know how the saints
In Revelations. all clad I'm flowing robes
OF white" feel
Tho curious thing about II is thai there
Il seed Of truth In his philosophy. Just
suppose you should succeed in getting
your winter wardrobe exactly to your
taste without a flaw. blemish, an I'M
becomfng thing In IT; without any Of
those awful mistakes in color and line
that have to be lived down and worn out
Incidentally consuming ell the nobility
Of your nature in the process) for the suf-
hcfent reason that you cannot afford TO
throw them away and try again. OF
course. that won't happen to you or TO
me or to any woman that we know--it
never does-btit eth. X one can ina zine
II, oughtn't she to be a happy woman,
and. therefore, good one all the winter
through? What Justification would she
have for crossness. Importance. gossiping
tendencies. backhting. envy. hatred.
malice and all uncharitableness? Why.
none at all. of Counsel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
THE IMPERIAL DALLor pox.

TAR. "Csscnatlsu."D
All hail the power Il rSsdom,s nsns.
Let men ebey the call,
Bring forth the ballot hog for Msn
And crown IL free for ali.
Hail to the land that doth sspana
On this terrestrial ball
When Justice bland. with saua' hssl.
Protects and governs all.
No dssposs power esa dAssA the cosvs,
OF Liberty for all;
Nature divine supplies he foecs
Mankind 10 discnthnii
The great mans vote. the scholar's m.
Count no more force At all
Than ysur or mine, IN actual worth
Each Il "fmpcrialr'
And woman fair must ssoa pTspsrs
To answer Fresdom's can.
Tho franchise care by rtsht 70 share
The Ballots due 10 al.
Then let all frsemsn far ana wide
March to the votisg hall
And cast their votes with 1eyal prfd>-
The ballots free Tor ait
O puTLER-ASpREws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

= Emerson. wasn't i, who perpe-
i ~ vell-known saying to the ef-
ri ~ y. ~ consciousness OF being we'll
( z2 ts.nsrfed Ia a woman peace
|| -. .sslr,on itself did not bestow?
~. Knows that II IN true. Just
~ oeace that comes from appro-
u. 1tSf>s should be so elemental, rest
: "A -srbracine. II Is hard to say. OF
a. Il. usychoIogizcrs tell us harmony
- Of our being. and that makes
e 2.sA clothes according to law-but
"A - % much more acceptable. so
~. .,entally reassurfng. in this one
tban 10 any other7
~ ~ should II be woman only on
z.s Asscends heavenly calm when
81 S1bes are fight? Everybody knows
a ~sthfnr on earth irks the average
~ ~ much a. his dress suit. unless It
F. neck coat.
- q I Connecticut poet. philosopher
suitlvafed gentleman who has got
INTO the newspapers lately by
slat1ne and carrying out in his own
( ~ sartorfal creed. las seen
III the problem Of masculine at
= rsnr1yes itself into the question OF
5Eect does such and such gar
~ Nv UPON my mental and spiritual
1llSsnf' He lays down the funda-
H1 principle that appropriate dress
hettsf men. When he works on
4 Hrn ho arrays himself in the con-
|1,sl blue overalls; when he takes
q IN his library. among his books.
20 comfortable. loose-fitting cas-
% holiday occasions he does
sen 81 blue or yellow and on the
b \ chaste ana simple garment Of
worn with golden sirdie-
Y 1luSbard's theory gives rise 70
y n appropriate attire makes
-, ana II. as artists ana philos-
y tavs been saying for long time,
os6nt masculine garb Is hideous.
Gf1 and inappropriate. why, how
~ question Of disposing OF gener-
49, becomes. A few thousand
yards Of white muslin and blue
md the thing Ii done Man be-
0l@IllIed, gentle. good. Poor man!
Se he has been naughty 50 long,
- he has been In every attempt
4 - higher life, by collar buttons,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
TO MARTHA.

I'm rseponss 10 Ne pssm "Questicns 10 n Al.
swered." published in tAs Post.inteIIisencer Sep.
tembef ~
cannst tsg whore ~ live
30 many yeau ago.
God has that Answss ~ u o1vs
When all thinp We shan know.
Hut u ths laud whsvv ~ snall b.
OF that An % sure.
And al the wondsn ~ shall zee,
II ~ through God are pure.
There Il . land 70 brtgAt and fair.
Its elofies untold,
And Jesus waits to take NJ there
Its wonders to unfold
We have homo prepared absvS,
- mansion In the skyt
Where Jesus spsan with words Of love
TO vs1ccns N on high.
Ana nany dear ouso hsvs bsIow
Have left ~ sne b. one.
They've reached their hens and now sAsyT hnSv
It's brighter thaa ne sun.
And ~ shall ioin sAsm - 80 hy-
They'll meet Ne At the gsta:
And We shall hear their welcome esy
OF rapture ~ they walt
50 twin nos b. ssd. Sask aAy
When We shall fan Aslsept
But. trusting Jesus all the vay
In love Hen near NJ keep,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

To learn the game Of ge,f. the ma
II hat ow Alpine trim,
OF canvas white. the hand Q rlaiA
A slightly curling erin.
rssus Want. ARD around The neeh.
With sp~s st>rt pigus.
A piAid eratAt ithe hat hand c6eeh,
Tied your most fetching way.
ne dirt shat color you propose
BE sure the Ct u nrssi
Tan Oxford shoe. and bait ana hsss
Inc tie. the iist ecsnrlssa
Ana nvw I thint that that 10 AL
Esesft-o, yes-ciues saa ball.
--IrAxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

= have been wish all the Compound, done
wonders for and thankfu"NRG GENIE
lin Heights, Ohio. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
MEMORY AND THE FULL MOON.

NssAis ~ silver nsfnoy-o Nishtsi-
Here 81 thts easement tss ~ tsN sssrA
An& rTvet The r1ncn a. ful. trsss.nx th~ tsnA
VIA mystsTy and Hnrnsssarr1 sresr sei,sAss
RNt theg sne vfih ssfed "a those sre~r hrfxS,. =
hark
Rare iscsas~ ftem dr~v far~t altar t..r-a-
Al, wsisAsr sene, vita sisty Reasons nshss,
ini.rtsr than a cd tAy surninS s~n
Thna planet lcns IN esr.fo<gs.tirx sks~sf
Ezsh ray frusn thee vita ssn.<r rst-rort s~.ss.-.
ssy dsSst fhaa rat sAoss lese-ia ssais ahssxA
whsFrfor- thy spiSnta< sehss ss2inss rniss sv~
q NiEAss q alssr nsrsnxy-o NixAs
Edlth ". Thasnas I'd Harpers Ha-.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

DxAn MRA pIxgnAM:-~I was alex for
seven years without any relief. although treat
ed By two Of shs very beat doctors ia this city.
fsw year, ago was nothing but living
skeleton The doctor said my heart was the
cause OF all my sickness and that could only
be relieved, but never get we'll somctlmss
would get 10 exhausted and short Of breath
that would not know what 70 do. My nerves
were very weak, blood impure. WA troubled
with hands and feet swelling, also hsd Ieucor-
rh1a. have taken SIX bottles u Lydia Y.
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound and feel we'll
once more. Ibave gained trenty-sevsn pounds
and am able 10 work all day IN the store aud
Words cannot express my gratitude 70 Mrs.
Ptnkham for what her medicine has done for
care Of L Woifson. San Antonio. TexAA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
Clothes and conduct.
BY PRUDENCE WxNrERcREEM.

IT1 RSsFHs4s77aarj179ae. 41a1Asoa131nen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
A STREET. FACE.

A glimpse Il rel syes Ia Tie str~~x
As I hurry sicrx.
A face too rais "a b svssA
Tee ssa 30 b struass
Fare that ~tl rrvsrncrs kssv,
Th6agA Il de IN ia yrtex.
The last sad soia,s u wee
Ths rpwef &c hide
A sister We seem rrs 10 care
Nor kno~ shat TO fes
sst TIE stree. hss become ere lsas prayer
In ply Il yea
--An0 s Wd6 n ~ su&1nna IA An.As--u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

nd va nearly discouraged, - the msdisins the
plaint leucorrh0a, itching bearing down feeling.
and painful menstruation. wrote 70 you describ-
Ing my trouble and received an answer telling
- what 70 do. followed your Instruction. and
have tsksn nina bottles Of Vegetable Compound
aad nd one package Of Senativs wash and one
boz ct Liver pilla- I am well now, do not have
thoee sick spslls ~ the monthly period, but can
work al day. and that never could do until
began taking the Compound cannot praise The
Compound too highly. do hope every suffering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

DIAN Mns PuKHAx.Ons aeo letter . paper 81
Ing how much GOOD one wcnsa had derived from Lyds pham
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
OverWOrked Women.

Fatigue is the natural result Of hard work but ex.
haustion results from weakness.
Hard work for weak woman is traffic in hesh and
blood.
whether at homo elsewhere IL there weakness work
brings exhaustion.
Ability to stand the strain Of hard work ID tho peivi
lege Of the healthy and robust.
How our hearts ache for the sckly women that work
for daily bread at i'll paid factory employment
How distressing also to q struggling with
her daily round of household duties when her back and
head aching, and every movement brings out
II the nero looking on at these suffering women
touches hearts how hopeless must life be to the
men themselveei
Their devotion to duty is heroism which well
person cannot understand
Can these ailing, weak women who are called upon
to do work which would tire strong man. be made
that they easily and surely better their condition.
convince them Of the virtues Of this medicine
How shall the FACT that it WILL HELP THEM b
made plain
When medicine has been successful in more than
IL, Il do not believe it would help met
Surely you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and
discouraged, exhausted with each days work You have
some arrangement OF the feminine organism and Lydia
E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound will help you Just
surely as it has others.
Read the letters from in the opposite column
sterling medicine do not let yourself persuaded 70
accept the druggists valueess preparation because
is few cents cheaper than
Lydia E Plnkjsa7s,S
Vegetable Compound.
$E0O0 |! REWARD !! .! |! 1: !,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

aucd118
wonders for and thankfuL~MRG GENIE KELLOGG
lin Heights Ohio
DRAD NM. ruxuAu.-T TO know 4.
Paknms ve8oeahSo C1mDo0n1
from which suffered terribly really believe
to-day had not medicine
pound and feel all troubles would
themselves upder
releL-MIss X T. scHoLTHs. Nj oliver, Pittsburg, Pa =
DH.n Mn PszAssFov eight have suffered with
nation Of the and bladder
At times IL seemed though should a doc,ored s
but sseed 70 ~. Ashcrt time Lyd
T. pnkhnms VseeA1ee Compound wonderful
nedisns. to-day we'll Your bsss
frisnd."-MRS. l. L. TOWNE Lttistoa, N. n.
sDnA1 Ma PUKHAn-I wrtc th publish for
the osnat Of pocr suffering Lydia pukhams vsssas
Comeeoa9 has done deal
ocstlee feel Of
dicne hardly able to he
ached
pains. and stomach out Of
left end
MRS JENNIE FREEMAN <o3 Pennsyivana Ave. Lima. Ohio
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-13

Of 1895. which was passed by the
Senate.
AT the last session it was ordered TO
be engrossed and sent to the House.
The Senator moved that the bill be
sent to the House without engrosS-
ing and the motion carried. Senator
james then renewed his motion to
adjourn: and the motion prevailed and
the Senate adj ourned until o'clock
AFTERNOON SESSION
Lieutenant Governor called the Sen
ate order yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock p. NJ, and announced that as
there was no unfinished business the
Senate was ready to hear motions or
receive any new bills.
Senator Jackson introduced a reso-
luton 10 correct the journal of the
Senate at the regular session. The
correction was with reference to n
bill passed at the lase term. amending
the charter Of Kinston 50 as TO allow
that town TO issue bonds. Owing TO
Irregularities apparent ON the face
Of the Journal. the town had been
embarrassed in disposing of the
bonds. and the effect Of the resolution
was to show affirmativelY that the
passage Of the bill was regular. The
resolution was read and Senator Cooke
moved that il be referred TO the com
mittee on rules.
Senator Glenn said he did not think
that it was necessary that the bill
he referred to any committee. as II
amounted merely to a correction OF
the journal. Senator Cooke insisted
that they were bound by the caucus
to refer every bill to a committee.
Senator Fields said that it was best
TO refer the bill to a committee which
could compare it with the Journal
and make the proper Recommended
ton.
Lieutenant Governor Reynolds cali
ed attention to the fact that if the
Journal had been read the error could
have been corrected without the res
olution.
After some discussion Senator Cooke
withdrew his motion. and Mr.. Glenn's
motion to suspend the rules and pass
the resolution through its three read
ings was carried. and The resolution
passed its second and third readings.
Senator Glenn moved that the Sen
ate adjourn until 10 o'clock today
which motion carried and the Senate
accordingly adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-13
McK1NLEY's RUNNING MATE.
Much Speculation Among Politicians as to
Who He Will Be.
lBy the Assoeiated Press.

by the Associated ITeSS.J
Washington, June 12.-The President
had quite a number of prominent callers
today before the Cabinet meeting. They
included Senator Hanna, Senator Ali
son, of Iowa. and others. Although the
gossip around the White House in con-
nection with the Presidents callers CEN
tered particularly about the Vice Presi-
Dental nomination., the Senators who
conferred with Mr.. Mckinley We're re-
tcent, concurrng only in the statement
that the situation had not yet crystal
lied. mo one can say with positiveness
who the nominee for Vice President will
be-" said one OF the Senators after he
had left the White House. Things are
shaping up some but the problem is a
difficult one to solve. | think the Re
publican leaders are Of the opinion that
the nomination should go East so as to
secure q geographically balanced ticket.
Secretary Long would make an admirable
candidate, but his State us safely Re-
publican and his nomination would avail
little from q strategical standpoint. Most
Republicans, | think, would prefer to see
the nominee chosen from New York. but
there are difficulties in the way. Cover
nor Roosevelt's attitude prevents nat
ural selection. If Cornelius N. Bliss
would accept the nomination | think the
problem would be solved, but / fear
nothing will induce him to re-enter
politics"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-13
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue Of a decree of the Superior
court Of Wake county entered on May
18th, 1900, in a special proceeding. where
in W. w. Vass and others are complains
ants, and Meta A. Field and husband are
defendants, | shall on Monday, June 18th,
1900 at u o'clock at the court house
door in the city of Raleigh, expose for sale
at public auction and sell to the high
est bidder for cash the following lot and
property in the city of Raleigh, described
as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner of
the lot now owned by ]. A. Peace on
Fayetteville street in the city of Raj
eigh, between Morgan and Hargett
streets, runs thence west one hundred
and thirty feet with said Peace's line to
the lot recently purchased by W. w.
Vass, trustee, from IT. r. Mailer, trus-
tee; thence with said Vass' line north
twenty-six and one-half feet to the prop
erty recently purchased from the l. o. o.
T. lodge by said Vass; thence east with
said Vass' line one hundred and thirty
feet to Fayetteville street; thence south
with said street to the beginning; being
the middle one of the three Peace stores,
known as No. 122 Fayetteville street, and
tho same conveyed by p. p. Peace and
others to w. l.. Peace by deed recorded
in Book 1876 at page 81 of the Registers
office Of Wake county, reference to which
is hereby made for matters Of description.
S. b. SHEPHERD,
Commissioner.
May 18th. 1900.
5-15-1W 4W