davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

Reno aud For's comedy, "Joshun
Smpkins," at the Theatre tout ut.
Tue "rurnl band" paiRdod the streets at
noon, and attfncted SOME attention.
'IHE pOwER Oh TItE IHEss"
which opens Monday ut the SAT- Lake
Theatre IL "a powerful drama by Augu'-
tus Pltou and Geo. II. JefsuIs II hiss
slX acts and thirteen scenes, ampi z
whi are realistic representation Of
tue Narden's office IN the Sing Sing
prison; the Manhattan Athletic club;
the corridor OF thv New Imperial
Hotel; full working ship yard at
Astoria, with vessel on The stOcks; a
war; on the Elst river; vivid picture
Oh South street; n view Of the Battery
aud Bay aud iull rugged and
equipped bark, upon whose deck the
final struggl. tAkes place.
The play Is well worth seeing ~ II
has an interesting plot, aud IL well
performed by the company.
MONDFRLAND.
The specinl.ies Ut Wonderland com.
prise n long Huu interesting list this
week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

Mfs. Charles l.. Lowe Of $3.50 Adams
avenue, Ogden, has fof some tlmt con-
temrhted coming 10 the Homo for
FouHdlinys in Ills city aud adopting "a
little child, she never having been
hltssed with one Of hor own, but Mon.
day evening some unfortunate mother
saved her the trouble 10y leaving a
baby on her doorstep.
About o'clotk the front door he'll
rang and Mfs. Lowe hurried to answer
the cali, expecting to meet come
friends, tut no unr was there. She
looked ,uOuud n moment, pnd her eys
irll upon a basket at her feet. Quickly
catching II up she hurried Into the
parlor ard removing shawl Of fine
quality, looked down upon n beautiful
little gid baby about five days old,
df.s-ed In clothes Of rich texture and
sleeping as soundly aud sweetly ~ "
Ia its mothers arms. There were no
uoic- or signs by which IT, parentage
could be traced.
The little waif was taken at once to
the Kind heart Of Mfs. Lowe, and will
never miss it, natural mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

j. u. Wilson, 37l Ciny ST., sharp,
4nrs' "a, say he %ill not TO without
sumption, Coughs aud Colds, that 1t
cured his wits W ho was threatened with
Ineunionla after AN attack OF ola
Grippe" when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her
no good. Robert Barber, Of Cookspuri,
Pa, claims DIR. King's New Discovery
has done him more good than any
thing he ever used for Lung Trouble.
Nothing Ike It. Try It.. Free Trial
bottles at A, G.. smith 4 Co.'S Drug
Store. Large botllea SOC and 800. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21
In New Mexico.

Correspondence ofiho DlsEHLT NLws.
Grand junction has population Of
$4,000. Some fruit il raised here as
well As luctrn aud grain, but large
valley surrounding tho plEcr looks
barren. There arc two lines Of the
Denver and Rio Gaude road from
Grand Junotion, one going over Mar.
shall Pass, while the other passes north.
ward through Newcastle coal fields
mud Lcadviilr. Both roads Join at
Snlida, also another, the Colorado Mid.
land, which runs from Sallda 10 Den.
ver. Having travelled over the world.
renowned Marshall Pass, preferred
the new aud romantic route through
Newcastle, which IL a good coal
country, but high up IN the rocky
crags. Glcuwooi h only twelve
miles further on, and has an elevation
Of $500 feet. sun climbing up with
doublo headers to Ltadyille, which is
TO-, 200 feet elevation, aud HnDw IL
eleven inches deep. This route lisa very
picturesque one, following up Eagle
river until It becomes very small.
Some tunnels Ero met with and
many very deep cut through rock,
uud 90 close no the coaches pass 10
the rocky sidua that child would lie
crushed " il chauOed to be between
the narrow pass. The ciis tower far
above, anu In some case. they fairly
hang over the trains. Fourteen per-
potual kiins We're passed, which we
named Coke Town. There was n de-
lay II about three hours NJ Pueblo,
distant 6il miles from Salt Lake Guy,
where we awaited the Atchhon,
Topeka aud santa Fee train, but we
fear we shall not better the condition
and comfortable surrounding Of the
ID. a H. q. W. coaches.
We were pleased TO hear the wei.
come words can aboard for Deming
ana III Paso." Meeting with some
level prairies, with some goou farms,
we arrived at La Juuta, siXty.thTee
miles, where We changed cars and
went more southwest (seeing some
worthless country ~ Thatcher, forty
i've miles from La Juuta. Here We OBJ
served more signF OF civilization.
Trinidad, which IL the only town OF
Importance Just before arriving Ia New
Mexico, hasa courthouse and churche-,
but ils Eurroundlnye are rather unin.
wiling to thOse who come from Utah.
From Trinidad We climbed up AMI
through chain Of mountains. Fol.
lowing the line Into New Mexico, our
admitlance into New Mexico was
through tunnel hvo,eights OF a mile
In length. Baton, eight miles from the
New Mexic, liue, 'and just over the
range Of Mlnltou,is town Of 1900 Top.
ulation. Here we hear the Spanish
language already. Immediately
around here is more Of u stock country,
but southeast II said to be "A good farm.
ing country. RED river, heading iu
the Rocky Mountains, spreads out t.
the southeast, running through New
Mexico iut1 Texas, and finally into
the Arkansas river, which we CROSSED
this morning. There are other streams
south OF Ration, all Of them healing
into tho Rockies.
| am indebted TO q Mr.. j. NJ. Whit.
lock, who met On the train with q few
othera who live ninety miles over the
mountains IN roas county, Tor tie in.
formation that they can there ral.e
good wheat, as much 40 twenty bushels
Per acre, also oatg, potatoes, beSne, aio.
Mipes are also worked over there. MIR.
Whitlock gave me the Lames
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21
The ".lnNeniIr Instructor. .

The latest Issue OF this eHcellen,
masszine is UP to its usual high stand -.
ari. Following 10 the table OF con.
tents:
The Flpmingp, (illustratedl; The
Angel Oi the Railroad; The Coco DE
Mrr, q. d. Baker; Eminent People VI
the WOtlu's History .-ii,-ChristOph
Columbus, Julia a. Mcdonald; The
Manufacture of Celluloiu; Topics Of the
Tines The Salt Lake Temple, The
Editor; John Durwurd's Lesson;
Church School Papen-No. 10, Kari
g. Maesef; Editorial Thoughts -
rhe Fast Day; President kim.
hails Prophecy ami Fuliliment;
Freedom Through Obedience, W. II.
r., Desrrot Sunday School Union
Lthiists,-rhu Betrayal OF Christ; The
Jateuilcs,--l,; Recollection, OF the
Prophet Joseph SMITH; The Ava.
lsuihr; The Good Naluted Bear and
the Children, The Faithful Dog Of
lhslvvllyn; For Our Little Folks-A
Story From dmndpa's journal, rillle
Gardner; Suggestions To our loun
FTiends, Biographical Sketch-Mil.
ford woodruff, J. &. r.; The Care Of
God, sidney COlnstock; The Elephant
Turned Nurse; Arise, . Glorious Xiou,
Music by Albeit Blackwell; Tho Boys,
Moses Gage Shirley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

suffered from acute Inflammation
IN MY nose aud heaj--ior IL week al a
time / could not see, | used Ely's
Cream Balm and In a few days wa
cured. II Ia wonderful how quick it
helped me- Mrs. Geprgie $. Judson,
Hartford, Conn.
Being u sufferer from chronic ca.
,arrh, aud having derived great benefit
from tue use OF Ely's Cream BALM, /
can highly recommend IL. It's sales
arc far in excess VI all other catnrrh
remedies. d. Frankeu, Druggist, Sig.
Quincy, Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

TiTE BEsr 5ALyE In the world ior
Cu's, Bruises, SORES, Ulcers, salt
llheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappel
Hands, Chilblains, COtns and all Skin
Efuptions, ami positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. II IL guaranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction Or money re.
funded. Price 20 cents por box. For
lsle by A. C.smith 4 Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

81 have been afflicted with an afec.
ton Of the Throat from childhood,
caused by diphther!l, and have " Il
various remedies, hut have never
found snything equal 10 RRuwS's
BRONCHIAL TRuCuEs. "-RoU. q. ~
!. Hampton, Iike.OH, hy. Sold only
In boxes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

At meeting 81 the National Master
Plumbers Association held April l IN
II was unAnlmousiy resolved thui here.
after no figures will ho furnished 10
contractors VA consequence OF the do.
fect!vc lien law.
II. G. JAMES, pre,t
II. GnFry. Stc',,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

Especially Infants, is prevalent more
or less at NIL times, hut IN largely
avoided by giving proper nouTshment
and wholesome food. The most cue.
cessiul and reliable II all il the Gail
Borden " Eagle" Bland Concerned
Milk. Your grocer aud druggl.t
keep II. athr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

WIVES gong last select the popular
route, ,he Burlington. Two dRlly yes.
tuule trains from Denver with dimus
ana CHAIR canaCd Pullman slrrpeis Al
isrhti, fpr Chicago, Peoria, 81 Luui.,
khnrhs City, 81. Joseph, Atcbi-un and
all points east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

hHN tafo Tor ih' Nound hrip
For the accommodation VI those lie
string to visit ut points east o., IN the
vicinity Of, OF az Omaha, In May, dur.
ing the ~ sion n the Methodist Gru.
'rnl Conference, ihe Union parific will
FOL tickets g. Omaha SUD return "a, one
are Tor tue round trip. Tickc,s on sal"
April 2sth 20 Both inclusive, limited TO
June L. 1902.
For any additional information, ap.
ply D. u. H.. Burnley,
General Agent, Union Pacific System,
Hul Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

Have your Prescriptions fllled.
Buy your Drugs aud Medicines.
Buy your Toilet Articles.
nrorled aud KY Wet Cigars.
Whitman. Fiuo Candies.
Gllis' Quiuino Hair Tonic.
Price m n reasonable.
FRANCS G.. Guns, Apothecary,
Rrnlks Arcade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

A travelling mnu who chanced to be-
IN IT,, s,or. 4 r. Y. wood, at Me.
kers Rocks, Pa, says while lac was
waiting Ia zee Mr.. Wool, ~ little glrl
came IN with an empty bottle labeled
"Chamherlain's Pain Bslm," and
ssiu: "MAmmR wants another bottle Of
that medicine; she says II 10 the test
medicine for. rheumatism she ever
usot." 6pcrnt bottles iur sale by Il. &.
NJ. I. Drug Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21
Pickle 90,


Ia grippe Successfully treated.
have just recovered from sec.
ond attack OF the grip this year" says
Mr. jas. o. Jones, Publisher OF the
LtddsT, Mekih, Texas. "ln the latter
case used ChamberlAin's Cough
Remedy, and think with confiders,
6le success, only being Ia bed little
over two days, against ten days for
the hrst attack. The second attack
am satisfied would have been equally
no had MS the hrst hut for the use VI
this remedy, rs hal 70 go to bed In
about ak hours alter being struck
with II, while In the first case was
able TO attend 10 business about two
days before getting 'dOwn,'n 80 cent
bottles for sale by 2. G. NJ. |. Drug
Dept. dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

Tickets wi', uc sold o. Omaha on
Apul Isih, sn'h Aut aI.h by the Rio
Grtndr Western nj $40 round trip
Best " accommodation and maichlrss
scenery. rraius at $3.50 aim. nud 1.6I
pm. Ticket office, auu Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

Two Registered Cleveland Bay Stat.
lions, one Ceibus with gold medal,
imported. Apply nj Grant Bros.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

The History of the Bannock siakN,
compiled by Andrew Jensen, and latos
u published In the DEsRRKT WEEKLY.
hiss now been issued Ia pamphlet form,
and can now be had at the BEsRRrr
NEws once at 2b cen,s per cory. dks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

Via Rio Gpnic Western. so round
trip On AIrll .s,h, 2Oth aud SU,h. Rate
II open 10 the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

Peacock Coal and Slack. Beet In mar.
kvt for steam AMI heat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

Have removed their Ccal once to iBu
;. Main street. leleIh n- 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

a, G.. Smith 4 Co., Druggists, age ts
VI k0b,fu' HCspctlan Tonic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

Have removed then Coal UGlrc 90 100
:. Maiu Street Telephone 100.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
"Reminiscences of Jeremiah Black.

Although an omnvorous reader, at least
so far rs wholesome or harmless literature
was concerned, there were some books for
which Judge Black seemed to have an es-
pecial and nsatiate fondness. First among
these stood the Bible; next Shakespeare,
and then Millions paradise Lost" The
last he did not quote so frequently, although
he was fond of referring to n magnificent
copy of that great epic rs the choicest
treasure in his library, but with the first
two his whole mental being seemed to be
thoroughly saturated-so completely so,
indeed, that have no doubt he could have
readily repeated the greater portion of
them word for word. Peculiar turns of
expression, and frequently entire sentences
from both, dropped into his cXtcmporanc-
Gus speeches and social conversations, us
they often appeared in the more finished
productions of his pen, as naturally rs the
most familiar phrases in the vcrnacular
Nor were these mere stock quotations,
grown thrcadbare from frequent use, rs is
too often the case, but seemed to the hearer
to have been coined expressly for the
thought rs it leaped fresh from the speak
er'S brain.-J. Proctor Knott in Fetter's
Southern Magazine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
Did Not Caro- for the Money.

speaking of tramps," said David Curry
Mt the Lindell, reminds me of n rather
thrilling experience had with Il couple of
those gentlemen of elegant leisure in the
spring of 1915. | was ut Lyons, Ia, and
desired to cross to Fulton, Ills The river
had been frozen solid, but the ice was be-
ginning to break up. Just before shutdown
l started to walk across. l had reached the
middle of the river and found the ice
breaking worse that | expected | was
hesitatng whether to go backward or for
ward when a couple Of tramps, who were
crossing to the Iowa side, shouted to ne
to 90 back. rs the ice had given away be-
hind them.
81 started to do so, but found myself
confronted by Il stretch of swift running
water Il dozen yards wide. The three of us
were afloat on an ice island that might 20
to pieces any moment. The sun had gone
down and II warm rain began to fall.
Well said one Of the tramps, as he sized
up the situation, there's nothing to do but
to swim for it,
But can't swim n stroke / replied.
"Ilc gave Il long whistle and look at
his companion. Jed, dye think we can
pull the duiIcr through this milliIcc?'
4" Il Dunno said jed. 4 amt much of Il
water dog myself
There's fifty dollars apiece in it for You
if you bring me safe to land, l suggested.
Hang yer fifty dollars, said Jed This
hain't no time to talk o money. Come on.'
They took yarn comforter which had
around my neck, passed ia under my arms,
each took an end of it aid we plunged in.
The water was ice cold and the current
s.rong, but we finally made Il landing and
soon were drying ourselves before IL fire. !
did not forget my promise, and never paid
out money with such good will."- Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
She Didn,t Call Them ouurrcls.

"Auntie Collins" an old colored woman
who lived in n small country town. was
well known to the residents by reason of
her good cooking and queer sayings. Ac-
cordng to her own story she had peculiar
gifts rs Il peacemakcr.
Nom; l never had no great trouble
bringin upmy family" she said to II visitor
who asked her about her daughters
"rhe gals WIS good gals 'nough till they
got goin into saSsety. Then, bless ye! We
couldn't live long with 'em. They WANT
satisfied to quarrel long of me, but they
he'd to get married an quarrel long of their
husbands.
Nov never would stan no such doin's,
an tole 'em SO.
81 says, Now, gals, you know jest what
my prncipalities he; you knows Jest how
well Ive tried to fetch you up, you knows
jest how peaceable alters lived with your
pa
IAN did," continued auntie, with ear
nestness; "me an him never had no quar-
reln. Nom; never excused it nor en-
couraged it. When Pete ID kinder forget
hisself an go to givin me pert talk I'd jest
pick up the lamp or somethin an give it a
throw right ut him. He knew twas n
'quiyacation fer him to keep STILL an SO we
never had no trcu BILE.
81 tellcd the gals, m l tellcd 'cnl they
must manage to live peaceable, same as
their ma did."-Yonth's Companion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
- - -
Estimates of ApproprIntio

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Tho Secretary
OF the Treasury to-day transmitted to
Congress estimates of appropriations for
service for the fiscal year ending juno
80: 1894 The total estimates are S42l,.
Gl2,2i5, being sl2, 003, 522 moro than the
estimates and 81 .649,755 less than the
appropriation for the present fiscal year.
Included In tho above statement are
figures relating to every b.arch OF the
Government. Estimates for pensions
are Sl66, $50, being Slo,76G, 500 more
than the estimates and Sc ,O3G, 4S2 more
than the appropriations for tho current
hscal year. The estimates for tho In
dian service are IS, l23,2ll. being about
$500, 600 less than tho estimates and
about $3.50. 600 more than tho appropria
lions for the present year. Tho esti-
mates for public work. arc $lS,O,t ,673,
being $40. 535 less than the estimates
and Sl2, ZIG, 0s4 less than the apurouria-
tionS for the present wear
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
Carrying Wax Insects to Market.

The valley of Shcoo-Shan produces the
wax insects, but the wax is produced else
where. At the proper season the scales
are detached from the ligustrum and
made up into paper packets of about six
teen ounces each. A porter's load is about
sixty of these packages, and the duty of
the porters is to convey them with the ut
most speed over the mountains, IL distance
of eco miles. to the town of Chatting,
which is the center of the WAX producing
country.
The greatest care has to be taken in the
carriage of the brittle scales, and the por-
tiers must only travel during the night, rs
the high temperature during the day will
develop the insects too rapidly, and they
may escape from their natural cages.
Wherever they stop for rest the porters
must open up their paper packets and
spread them i'll cool places, but with all
precautions there is large percentage of
loss upon the journcy-thc packets usually
weighing ut Chatting each about one
ounce lighter than when they left Sheoo-
Shan.
The usual price ut Chatting for pound
Of scales is about half crown, but in
years of scarcity this price has been dou-
blcd. A pound of scales ought to pro-
duce from four to five pounds of wax, but
in bad years only pound for pound is yield
ed, SO that the profits of the industry are
very fuctuating.-Ch Journal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
To SETTLE RELIGIOUS QUESTIONS.

rho Pope Confers the Necessary Author
ity on Archbishop Satolii.
WAsiiINGToN. Dec. 5 An Associated
Press dispatch from baltimore affirming
that Monsignor Satolli, the APOSTLE del
egate now in this country, had been an
pointed by tn" Popo TO settle I'LL rclip-
ious questions between bishops and
priests in the United States was to dav.
IN the absence of Bishop Kcane, shown
to DIR. Garrigon, vice. rector of the
Catholic University and by him read to
Monsignor SatOlli. In response to n 10.
quest Tor statement in regard to the
matter, bishop Satolli dictated the fol
lowing, which covers all he had to saw
at this time: 1.-The report is not exact
1t Is true that by letters have received
authority to examine and decide with.
out appeal the controversies arising DO.
tween bishops and priests, etc, in tho
tnlted states. 1t is ali iurd to ascribe
TO me tho place and authority Of tho
pope In tho American churches AS to
cardinal Gibbons, for whom tho amos
toiic delegate cntortains tho highest
Veneration and special aifec ton, be pre-.
serves all the dignity and authority
which belong to his oiico. There is no
reason for surprise in this case az the
pope is accustomed to send Delegates
from time to time to various countries
on similar missions and with similar
pOWcrsn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
The Firemen'a Strike in Savannah

SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec 5.-Deputy
Grand Chief of tho brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen j. j. Hanahan, OF
Chicago, arrived this morning. He has
be N in consultation with the fircmen's
committee all day. He will do nothing
until tho arrival Of Chief Sargent the
middle OF this week. The engineers and
photographers are still waiting the
arrival of their chiefs General Super
lntendent Wadley, of tho Genital rail
road, is expected here tomorrow.
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec 5-Grand Chief
Arthur, of tho Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, arrived in Atlanta this
morning. lie remained ono hour and
left for Savannah. Mem ers of his
order here say strike will be ordered
IL Superintendent Wadley. OF the Cen
trail railroad, does not imme dia tely sign
an agreement. Chief Arthur refused 10
discuss the question OF the strike.
Grand Chief Ramsay, of the order of
railroad telegraphors, was expected
with Arthur, but has not yet put in an
appearance
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
Shooting Array Among Students.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ga shooting
ARRAY occurred here this afternoon at
tho Jefferson Medical College, iu which
w. T.. Williamson, q student from Ashe-
vile, N. c., was wounded by John G..
Ashurst, OF tho same place. Both were
mem bers of the class of '9i and became
involved in a dispute over nickel
while standing in an alley beside the
lecture room. Williamson kicked his
opponent. who fred at him three times,
two OF the balls passing through Will
liamson's right leg, injuring him
severely. Ashurst was found hiding
under bench in the college building
and was arrested. His weapon could
not be found.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
surocated by Cotton Seed.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. ) Charles
Baker, q young white boy aged seven
teen, was found dead in a gin house at
Buckhead, six miles from a tlanta, this
afternoon. The boy was completely
covered with cotton setd and died from
suffocation. The supposition is that he
fell asleep viii @ at work and the seed
his death
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
AUCTION SALES.

NOTICE.
IN ROANOKE, Va, Nov. s, 1892
BY virtue Of the powers vested in me
by the circuit court of Roanoke, State
of Virginia, as receiver for the Roanoke
Paper Sto:k and Metal Company, | will
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash on the lst
December, 1899, at o'clock D.
M, at the store house OF said
company on Holiday street, all the
eff cts belonging to said company, con.
sissing Of lumber, paper bags, cast and
wrought scrap, iron, rags, press, . pair
scales, anvil, piece boiling, lot OF
old rope, etc, etc, and the unexplred
insurance and rents.
JUNIUS MCGEHEE,
Receiver.
TINS sale Is made at the risk OF the
former purchasers. Goods to be re-
moved within days from sale.
For good and sufficient reason tho
above sale will be postponed until 3
o'clock p. m, Decem her 3, 1892.
JAMES MCGEHEE,
IL 20 tbs. Receiver.