davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
pROFES ESSOR KOCH
Refuses TO say More About the Con-
sumption Cure.


sumption Cure.
Especial 10 The Times by Dunlap cable CO..
BERLIN, Oct. 3O.-Professor Koch refuses
10 say more on the subject Of his discovery
OF a cure for consumption than has already
been published in the Natl 'onal Ieitung.
No further particulars are oDiainaole IN ad.
dition TO those already cabied except that
metallic salts are used in the preparation oi
the lymph. The lymph, having killed tne
bacillus, acts as Il medium 20 re-estaOllsh
the patient TO health by its inherent healing
uowers. and also further fortihes him
agaiLst further inyasi0n OF the bac-
Illus. The lymph is obtained by long
and difficult process at great cost.
A cure il therefore available only
"a the wealthy. 1t is expected the
long standing cases Of consumption can
moi he cured by the remedy. AS In such
cases other parasites besides the tubercu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
STILL HARPlNG ON M'KINLEY
Its Evil in England Temporary, In Amer.
ica Permanent.

LONDON. oct 30.-The president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce at Bradford deliv-
cred a string address Yesterday on the Nc
Kinley bin, his speech being based ON
grounds similar TO those assaulted by Nr.
Gladstone is his speech at Dundee. The
Bradford speaker was in a iubilant frame Of
mind over the effects of the bill, which he
assured hi, hearers would work only tenn
pOrary evil IN England but in America the
evil would be permanent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
Summoned To Rome.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. Oct. 30.-The Catholic
Citizen announces to-day that news has
been received that Archbishop Ireland has
been summoned 10 Rome for an unknown
purpose. The Citizen says the fact has
aroused great interest in Catholic circles.
The impression prevails here that Arch
bishop Ireland has been summoned TO the
utterances In favor of the public schools
and compulsory education before the Ma
tional Teachers Association, ut st. Paul,
last summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
HEROES OF THE JFANNsTTE.
Monument to Their Memory Unveiled II
Annapolis.

hNhhhi'ht ~ h'iA 80
Annapolis.
ANNAPOLIS, MD, oct. 3O.-The monu-
ment erected at the Naval Academy TO the
commemorate the hcroism Of the officers
and men Of the jeanette, who shared a
melancholy fate in the Arctic expedition OF
1919, was unveiled to-day with appropriate
ceremonies. The monument was designed
by Lieutenant George L. COlyocoresses,
United states navy, the head Of the depart
ment OF drawing at the Academy, aud
il embOdies "a nearly as possible the
idea Of the cross and crown
placed over the graves Of Lieutenant Com
mander DelOng and his party, at the mouth
of the Lena delta, by Chief Engineer Mel
Vile. The base Of the monument is Of gran
ite. and this is surmOunted by an elongated
pyramid Of white marble, on which rests a
white marble cross. About the base Of the
cross is "A bronze anchor. \ plate Of bronze
,et i'm the granite bears an appropriate in
.criptiOn. The monument was erected 10y
tge officers and men OF the navy and by
James Gordon Bennett. The dedication
ceremony took place at 2:30 O'Clock. dis
tinguished company had come from Wash
ington by special train over the Pennsyl-
yania railroad. Assistant Secretary >oley,
or the Navy Department, delivered an ad-
dress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
PLAYED su,e,a, enc. Too onss

EAUCLAIRr, WIS.,, Oct. S0.-friz Hack.
a farmer, had been in the habit OF locking
himself Ia his bedroom and PLAYING at sui
eide BY firing revolver 10 bring his wife "a
terms after Quarrels. and the wife and i've
children paid no special attention when he
did il Yesterday. After three honrs they
found him lying unconscious with bullet
in bis chest. lie Is dying.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31

LONDON, oct 30.-Mr. Herbert Ward,
the explorer, says he knows nothing about
the alleged facts upon which Mr.. stanley
based his insinuatOns against Major Bar
tellOt. himself, and others. lie lived with
BartellOt for many months, and was not
aware of anything that would detract from
his character as an officer and gentleman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
ADRiANCe.
sudden Death of an E-timable Citizen
Tobacco sales.

sudden Dehth OF hn I-tlinaDie NlllIth-
Tobacco sales.
ADRGARCE, Va, oct 3d. special. r.
Mr.. Charles W. Crawley, teacher Of the
graded public school of this neighborho0d
died very suddenly on last Friday evening.
lie had Just closed school as usual, and was
walking down TO his house. when he was
taken very sic. and fell A friend saw him
and ran 20 his assistance at once. He was
taken i'm the house, but never spoke, only
gasped twice. aud passed away. His death
was caused by an attack Of apopleXy. lie
was one Of the most highly esteemed and
dearly beloved citizens Of this community,
and will be- missed by everybody.
Mrs. G.. VI. Bedinger, who has been visit
ing at her fathers in this neighborhood, re-
turned to her home IN Anchorage, KY, one
day last week.
Mrs. George W. Belk. of Burdett, NC, is
on a visit 10 her father, DR.. II. l.. Blanton,
OF this community.
Farmers are selling bright tobacco, and
are realizing good prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
The ANTl-LOTTERY LAW.

Advertisements Of European Govern
ment Bonds Come Under the Law.
NEW YORK, oct. 3O.-POstmaster Van
Cott makes the announcement that the act
Of Congress excluding matter from the
mails prohibits not only the mailing OF
lottery tickets, circulars, ETC., but also
newspapers or other publications contain
ing any advertisement of any lottery, or
enterprise Of any kind Offering prizes de
pendent upon choice, and furthermore that
the law officers of the postofiice has decided
that advertisements Of European Govern
ment bonds are held 10 come within the
provisions Of the new law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
Killed LIZ IA AfraeI-la

sTAUNToN, Va, Oct. 3d. Special. A
lad about five years Of age was run over
and instantly killed by street-car near
the Baltimore and Ohio depot this evening.
He attempted 10 cross the track IN front OF
the car and fell on the track. The driver
used every effort TO stop without avail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
OTHER RACES.
The sLoAN's VALLEY WRECK
Bodies Of Two More of the Victims Re'
covered.

-OMERsgI, KY, oct. 30.--The bodies OF
3'lu Welch. fireman Of the ill.fated No. b
'i he ,loan's Valley tunnel Of the 23d in
slant. oi John Montgomery, brakeman on
ilo freight train No. p, which were sup
posed ~ have been burned In the 6ebris.
nave Iusi been found by workmen who were
Gearing away the wreck. One Of Welch's
Atnls was stuck in the mud as II he had
4-nged head foremost from the engine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
Lirdenrsrk Races.

Following are the results Of races at Lin.
..-'. .Iay
I--t r.ec. sevcu-eighths OF "a mlle-Cssta-
I.. lr,t Clarendon, second; Monroe,
Ilue. 1872
rIre. .nve-tlehths ola miie-Captain
ar,c Bnihe, second. Forerunrer,
..e. one and thrce-sixteenths of a
...ul Belle first; Riley, second
rI'd Time. 2O1
Hre. five and onc-haf iuilones'
.lck. first. Carrie G., second; flam
fI Imt, l2ll
f. aee. nVe-ei.hths Of mile, selling
.a 1Ist. Mamie T.. second; Edward,
Saith uct. onc mile-woodclan FIRST;
h... E. second. I0ugshOt, third. Time,
I.-ay'- entrees ior Linden Park.
f.r-f riIe. five and ouc-half furlongs- Mad
...... II-. Cousin Jcrms, los: IOlO. lOS; Nell
90. mattel Glenn. 100 Early Blossom,
aYha $50, Hob IS, 0F Glory, 80, Leo,
-.nl race. scveu-clghths Of a mile-Lord
~ .fr.n. 90. ~Uauiard. 80, Major Dolly.
t- lr1l l22. mlzzir, l22; Jack Rose ~
'lc. lOi.
Maidstone 1l3; Gunwad. %; My Eel
.. .l. I.I-s.Us lI2. Badge. 1l2. Forest king.
.H .. .YIcraff. SD. stockton, 100 Al farrow.
l'. flr, 3V Reporter. llO; th1rley foeD
i..f,l race threc-quarters OF mile.
-Daylock, 80. Nandy ke, lO5; kO-
lu5. PISA. 0G. Tullis. SO, ketcnum.
" hrtr CLARK. 1e2 Common sense, los;
.'..-, 500 Mr Sass. 80. -. Patrick lOo;
Alnr, Jos
tf'. race. one and 0ne-cighth miles, sell
-upery lsJr. lO1. Lynn. 1O'; Blackth0rr.
lll. Io. Blackburn. los. Guarantee. llG
f'. IIu. l14. salute. lOj, Admiral, lOli
.i. ll; Wilfred. lO1; JAY, lOS Middle
... lu2
rIU race. three-Quarters OF mile-Re-
.nr- iO-. My Fellow. los: Lord Harry,
Iu-. iaIaslic, 100. y 100; Leo H., l22, Hat =,
It-. Autocfat. li6: Ball,tnn, ll0 trpOrier.
ItE llusfer, Jr. 10; Little Addle 100
"Nli.u1sc, 1Ol; B 9S
OTHER RACES.
NA-HfNGToN. ID. g.. oct. 30 First race.
tehfns of "a mile. syracuse won. second
ono and Onc-slxtecnth Of mile. Man.
wOn Third race. thrce-fouftnx OF q
EeIeyuc won. Fourth race, one mile,
.nf queen won. flfth race. thrcc-fOurth
uIe heats: fr.t heat. Ialyini won; second
Blue Jeans won. third heat, Blue Jeans
NASHVILLE. OCT. 3O.-First race. nve-
'Ifh, Ola mile. BOrcalis won. second race.
..tru-rlsuths Of mile, Kmini won. Third
i."r, ONE mile and seventy yards, Marion &.
"Yl Fourth race. turre iOufths Of mile,
N.I.n.e wOU. fiih race, three-fOurths OF a
.r. HDueful won.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
Death of MIR. W. IA. Southail.

UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA, Oct. 20
fsuecial MIR. w. Il. Southall died to-day
nj the residence Of his daughter, Mrs. l.. w.
| Gunther.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
M'GRKGOR-MEIGGs.

The marriage Of Sir James McOregor to
Mis-. Nina Meiggs, the daughter OF Mr..
Iohn Mciggs. the famous railway cOntrac-
Tor was solemnzed this afternoon at st.
Paurs, Knights bridge, in.the presence of a
latre and fashionable congregation. Ihe
ceremony was performed by Canon Duck
worth. The brides costume was OF white
duchess satin. which was draped with cid
point lace aud trimmed with sprays OF
white heather. Her veil was composed oi a
piece Of superb Brussels lace, wedding
gift from Lord and Lady Abinger. she was
at,epded hv siy bridesmaids.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31

Mrs. O'Shea, her friends say, has become
strongly determined TO conduct her part OF
the approaching great divorce case in Ier-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31

Ilc Mckinley Tariff law has done much
damage to the ocean transportation compo-
a..- Colonel George Bliss thinks that
.rut will he re elected Governor Hiu
vl probably make demand for recount
.f N,w Nors's popu.ation.-Mc Mcssrs. Ballln,
Joseph q Co.. importers u wor,tcds in New
luf6, have taken steps 90 test the constitu-
ronauy OF legislation by Reeds peculiar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31

T.. Justin dynamite shcu-gun expert
a. prryVille i- said 10 have been sue
-t. Johnson County savings Bank and
... estate ENc augr. doing business IN 81.
..... .lr. as~-l gugl ytssferlay.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-27
IMMIGRATION FALLS OFF.

Everybody who came to this coun-
try in the early days was an adventur-
ar. He left the Old World to better
his condition. The first colonists IN
New England styled themselves ad-
venturers.
But in those early days we got from
the other side some of the best blood
we have. 1t belonged to English yeo-
men, to stout IriShmen, and to the
Huguenots OF France.
Alas! Modern immigration is bring
ing us more debased varieties OF the
human race. They are adventurers,
but they lack the high and nooie
spirit of the old stockwho built up an
empire in the New World. New
York Sun.
Modern immigration is no doubt ln-
ferior to that of the past. Thousands
of immigrants are undoubtedly landed
at Castle Garden who are not assiml-
lated into Americans, and thousand
whom it would be better if they did
net assimilate.
Despite all the hue and CRY against
foreign immigration to this country
however, it should not be checked.
The whole country is made up of i'm
migrants. Paupers, insane persons,
and criminals should be kept out, but
the skillful and Industrious Immigrant
should continue to be allowed 10 con.
tribute to the wealth and greatness Of
the country as in the past.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-27
MEN YOU HEAR OF.

Bismarck is 50 vigorous at Is that he
takes five mile walk every day.
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes is not fond
OF being interviewed. He is cordial and
polite to q reporter, but he evades the
point at issue with great skill.
Ria Kitteridge, of Belfast, is the cham
pion fine writer of the world. Though
70 years old, he has written the Lords
Prayer six times repeated in the space
covered by a silver slxpence.
81 get up at o'clock in the morning"
says Gen. Sickles, the sheriff of New
York county, New York, land study Law
where left off in 1860, in order to know
what am doing. l study three hours
every day." ).
Dom Pedro and G. W. Childs, ofaThe
Philadelphia Ledger, are warm personal
friends and frequently exchange letters.
When the emperor used to visit this
country he always made it q point to be
the guest of the wealthy editor.
Sir Edward Guinness has selected sew.
SiltS III LOIluOll 4O1 lLC C1CNtlOl1 Va
dwellings for the working classes, which
are to differ from the famous Peabody
houses in that they will be let only tot the
poorest class OF laborers and that the rent
will be almost nominal.
The late NIr. Randall was once fine
horseman, and for short time private
soldier in the Philadelphia City Troop
He bestrode rather fractions horse,
that he guided and controlled with per-
feet science. He was an expert in the
cavalry saber drill, and there was scarce
ly a better swordsman in the troop.
Gen. Crook was man of very strong
affections. The lass time he was at the
old homestead near Dayton, O., was on
Sept s, 1878, his 50th birthday. He told
his brothers then that it would be long
before he would return. "The fact is"
he said, cit is easier for me to stay away
from here than to get away if come
here. 1t hurts less"
Henry Irving was nominated for the
British parliament, and declined in a
letter in which he said: sit would not be
possible for any actor in the actual dis
charge of his calling to aspire to parlia-
mentary honors, as not only % the cir
cumstances of his work foi | such a
possibility, but that work ii, i needs a
calmer atmosphere than is to be found in
the strife of public needs and personal
ambition of such lofty kind"
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-27
ALABAMA TO VIRGINIA.

From time to time the industrial
papers publish the amount OF capital
invested il manufacturing enterprises
in the South. Ten years ago Georgia
was getting a larger part of Northern
capital than any other Southern
State. Five years ago Alabama seemed
to be in the lead. Virginia has been
gaining rapidly, and this year she i.
almost certain to be ahead. Well-in-
formed business men, who make IL
special point Of observing the indus
trial drift OF the country, predict that
there will be not less than five
hundred new manufacturing enter
prises started in Virginia in the next
twelve months. "-Richmon State.
The trend ofsouthern development,
as the State says, is northward along
the liz, Of the Allegheny Mountains.
1t first began in and around Atlanta;
then moved to Birmingham and the sur
rounding towns; thence the line OF
development proceeded to Chattanooga
Knoxville, and orerecently permeated
Virginia, producing Roanoke ard thu
other live towns on the Norfolk and
Western and Shenandoah Valley rail-
roads.
During The last twelve months it is
quite safe TO say that 10 section Of the
United States has attracted more wide
spread or general attention or witnessed
more remarkable progress than South
west Virginia.
During that time more capital has
been invested in this section and more
manufacturing and mining projects
have been commenced and put in
operation than perhaps in al
the years Of the past. The
development, however, has just
begun and bids fair TO continue unin-
terrupted for many years TO come until
the entire section is the home ola busy
thriving population, like Pennsylvania
in some respects, and yet superior 10
Pennsylvania in the homogeneous
character of its population.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-27
INyING PHILANTHROPY.

The announcement Of the intention
of Mr.. ANTHONY DREXEL. of Phlladel-
phia, to build and endow magnificent
institute in the City Of Brothefiy
Love, for the better physical and
mental training of the young recalls
the increasing number Of miilioneires,
who wear by year devote their wealth
to the betterment OF the condition O;
mankind, and vino do not wait TO have
their plans carried out BY executors.
Nh. DRExEL has long been note
for his philanthropy, and with GEORGE
". CHILDs he has aided many de-
serving cause.
The building he proposes erecting
now will be called the Drexel lust.
tute. 1t will be magnificent strut
tu-e CT granite and brick, and will be
located on the corner Of Thirty-thir.
and Chestnut streets. II will cost
$500 600, and will have an endowment
fund of sl,000,Q00. 1t will coataic
twenty-:our class rooms, a large gym
rasium, q museum, library and reading
room, small lecture hall, and a very
large lecture hall, which latter will bs
the finest lecture hall in that city, an2
will be used for concerts and Other
entertainments. seating more thar
1000 people.
The institute viii also furnish accom-
mcdations for from 1900 to o,5Qt
pupils, and the intention is to have i
ready for occupation BY September Isl
1891.
The coed such gift will accomplish
will be almost incalculablo. 1t WI
serve as q most excellent example ftl
other men ofgrea. wealth 70 follow. Ii
will cid hundreds ard thousands {.
young people to enlarge their sphere
Of information and knowledge ano
enlarge their lives as they could not be
enlarged without such education. Ii
will also afford Mr.. DREXEL a.p!easuTe
that he could derive from no othe,
source and make his name memorable
as public bereiactor.
1t is TO be regretted that there are SO
few millionGires comparatively Of MI.
DRExEL' 5 mould.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-27
THERE'S mIhLloxs IN 1T.

Kentucky is still progressing, says
the Washington Star. A railroad is
expected to reach Big Sandy Gap one
of these days and the Herald of that
town announces that PETER KIDD will
give $500 for the privilege of putting a
tent oyer the first locomotive and train
oIscars for twenty-four hours and charg-
ING the raw monntaineers twenty-five
cents each to come in aud see it. Mr..
z rn1, i evidently from New England.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-27
DRAWING

On named which
advance tickets numbered from
deposited another box containing NUMBER block division
it represents uniform with ind cations the
ad tickets will be
corded at the time given number
uecelpt held fixes the ownership.
When thus determined the company
ran of title
close the transaction by taking executing
three negotiable dollars payable
eighteen months after date with six cent interest," which to be
secured BY trust deed the with
deed thus by August $780, the cash payment sa
forfeited as iquidated damages to the
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-27
Benefits cf this Plan,

The price valuable
There dawng double lot and the privilege
given any time discharge the by the
paid up stock of company.
Aside from the extraordinary low for lots situated these
subscribers
the that the alternate lots retained character dmen
shall be sold public auction
than $780, without participating privilege the stock
of the company
To those familiar with the fLynchurg
mention that located mwa7 Noho Bristol aud mid
between New York and atlanta the south bank of James
l25 miles from dew Richmond At the northern of the
Lynchburg and Durham Railroad and &; the junction ofthe
Three Great SOuthe I'll Railway Systems
The Richmond Danv Norfolk Chesapeake and
Ohio.
The West Lynchbug Land property embraces 900 of
which estimated that 200 will be dedicated and
$50 railroad
ing through the
There belt railroad joining the Norfolk aud Western with
Richmond Dave and the Durham road which will this
property mile and halt.
d railway
this brief time connecting with the grand Central depot
James River, fifteen minutes ride
pThose desiring through
lot desired the West Lynhurg Land
address which their
tract forwarded the subscriber.
April 18th 1890
w. W. FLANAGAN, 70 resident.
Oscar Reierson, Secretary.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-27

4 NNUAL MEETING-THE FIRST
II annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Roanoke Gas and Water com
pany will be held on Tuesday; the 9th
day of May, 1890, at II o'clock a. H.;
at the Office of the company in the
City of Roanoke, Virginia, when an
election will be held for eleven dicec:
tors for the ensuing year, and such
other business transacted as may
properly como before the meeting.
II. E. GERHARD,
.ap22to MI Secretary.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-27
NOTICE-soME OF THE ROAM

NOTICE-sOME OF THE ROAM
IN oke subscribers for the caoital
stock of the Universal Electric Rail
way Signal company have not paid
their assessments OF one dollar per
share. This notifies them that unless
they settle before May LIST their names
will be erased from the books OF the
company. This action is taken be-
cause the proposed test on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad will soon take
place and only those who have paid
before May LIST will be entitled to
stock subscribed for.
JAMES r. BRANCH,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Address Richmond, Va. ap24-1w
MarshalIs Cafe-The popular re-
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-27
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 81
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

In order to secure change of adver-
.isements copy should be sent in not
alter than / O'Clock in the afternoon.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-27
TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1890.

at 12 o'clock m, all the property con-
veyed in said deed, lying on the south
side of Gregory street, 100 feet east OF
Wood street, fronting fleet on Greg
ory street, and running southwark
between parallel lines 200 feet-known
as lot 1852, Fourth ward.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-27

CTOLEN-A SUMMERSAULT SAD
y die; thigh puff and role on centln
hogskin. Same was taken from NC
Carthy's stable at Stock Yard hotel.
A suitable rew-.rii will be paid for the
return of the same.
apa5-1w JNO. MCCARTHY.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-27

Bv virtue of the call Of the above
named stockholders of record, who
together hold one tenth and more Of
the capital stock in Roanoke Opera
House Company, a general meetln5
of the stockholders in said company
will be held at the time and place
above named. w. H. STOLL,
ap12-3Od Secretary.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-27

George 0. n. Palmer, is stoppingat
MarShall's Hotel He writes his name
on the register in clear cut, straight
up-and- down hand, and if, as some
people maintain, the handwriting is
an index of charact err, lie has good
One. Mr.. Palmer halls from Norfolk,
wears closely trimmed, white MUGS
tsche, and Il blue flannel suit. His
friends like to call him Reverend on
account of his quiet ways, and he is
looking for investments.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of deed of trust, dated
July goth, 1883, and recorded in tn
clerks office of the county court OF
Roanoke county, Va, made by Henri
Read and Amanda, his wife, to secure
the Roanoke Land and Improvement
Company certain debt therein SCI
forth, and default having been made
in the payment of said debt, at the
request of said company, shall, as
trustee, offer for sale at public auction
in front of the premises, on