davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
Causes Apprehension.

LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Tangier says that the cou: Ter who was
sent to Fee recently with the ultima
tum of the British Government de-
handing the arrest and punishment
of the men who some time ago muir
dered British subject his not yet re-
turned to Tangier. His long bsence
is causing some uneaSiness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
Arkansas Cotton Receints.

Fort SMITH, Ark, Jan. IA table
has been completed of the receipts Of
cotton at various neighboring points
for the past two years. They show
that the total receipts for 1892 at
eleven points in Arkansas and the In
dian Territory were 51,671 bales. For
the previous year at the same points
the receipts were 122, 261.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19

A country Jail in Mexico is said to
consist Of a live oak tree, with a chain
and staple attached.
1t is stated that about one thousand
women work in the Pittsburg iron
mills. making bolts, nuts, hinges and
barbed wire.
To the exclusive use Of white bread
Sir James Crlchton-Browne attributes,
in the London Ld29cct, the prevailing
decay in teeih.
The Russian government has grant
ed $4,000 for Il wOman's medical col
lege. The tide OF civilization does not
even stop at ears.
The largest barometer yet made has
been put in working order at the st.
Jacques tower in Paris. 1t is Al feet 3
inches high.
While in Maine one can visit Nor
way, Sweden, Mexico and Peru, and q
postoilice has just been named III Knox
county for Turkey.
A negro digging on his farm in Lib
erty county, Georgia, recently. found
an iron pot containing $4,000 in old
French and Spanish silver coins.
An average of three British scamen
lose their lives every day by drown
ing, and 800 British steamers and sail
ing vessels are lost at sea yearly.
The peach is of Persian origin and
the apricot is Syrian. The former
fruit is mentioned by classical writer's
as early as 200 b. c., but the latter
not until 80 A. ID.
The Gauls. to make handles for their
stone axes, cleft the branches of
tree, placed the AK in 1t and left it till
the wound in the wood had been COM
pletely healed.
Women require one hour of sleep
more day than men. Fewer of the
latter reach the age of 80 than the
former, but afterward the sterner sex
has the best of it.
A ten-pound cannon ball was re.
Gently dug up at Lakeside. Ind. 1t
has been identified Us relic of the
times when Mad Anthony Wayne was
in command Whereabouts.
The greatest number of deaths from
earthquake shock was at Yeddo. Japan,
in 1903, when 1900 people, it is esti-
mated, lost their lives in the terrible
seismic upheayal.
The honor of the invention of print
ing has been claimed by Mentz, Stras-
burg, HARLEM, Venice, Rome, Flor
ence. Basic and Augsburg. The first
three only are entitled to considera-
ton.
Recent experiment has proved that
if a delicate piece of lace be placed be-
tween an iron plate and a disk of gun
powder and the latter be detcnated.
the lace will be clearly stamped on the
iron.
A magnet at Willet's Point, Long
Island, is considered the largest and
strongest in the world. 1t is made of
two 15-inch Dahlgren guns, wound
around with eight miles of cable
charged with electricity.
A pear tree, which was set by Gov.
John Endicott in 1850, is still standing
near Danversport, Mass. 1t blossoms
freely although 262 years old but the
fruit, like most of the pears of that
date. is of poor quality.
A photographic developer made with
water which has been freshly boiled
Will keep much longer imam that made
of distilled water, and Photographic
prints soaked in such water before
toning are free from blisters
Only one $4,000 legal tender note
and only three 5000 legal tender
notes are now outstanding. Originally
there we're $4O.000,00) worth of $1Q,-
900 notes and So, 90 worth OF $5,-
0J0 rs. The others have been re-
deemed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
Large Schooner Burned at Sea.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Jan. ia
large three-masted schooner was
burned to the waters edge in the
sound, about ten miles off this city.
Another vessel taxed close by and if
any of the crew were saved they were
taken aboard the latter The wreck
sunk about 1920. No further particu-
lars can be learned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
VIII Be Inaugurated at Winchester,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 16. To-day,
at Winchester, Judge Peter Turney
will take the oath of Office as Governor
Of Tennessee Justice Durten will ad
minister the oath in the presence of
special committees from both branches
of the Legislature, the Supreme Court,
many State officials and friends, and
representatives of the press. The
Governor-elect's health prevents him
coming to Nashville during the ex-
essdinRly cold weather.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
Another Death from ryphus.

New YORK, JAN l6.-Joseph Brica
died from typhus fever on North
Brother Island yesterday. The rec.
ord for the disease since Nov. 80 is 1873
cases, 10 deaths, discharges, SO pa
tients on North Brother Island, % sus-
poets in quarantine there, 10 suspects
In quarantine at % Bayard street.
Two new cases were reported.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
BADGER BRIEFS.

''Sheepshead" are now being caught
at MontellO.
The early history of Marinette shows
that there was trading post near that
city in 1896. Previous to the war Of
1872 it was occupied by the British
government and came into the posses
sion Of the United States in 1916. There
We're then 1900 Indians in the vicinity.
In 1923 a white man named William
Falnsworth came there as a trader.
In 1880, he was one OF the three white
men there. The first sawmill was built
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
MUCH PUNCTUATION.
But Scarcely Any Change in
Grain Prices at
Chicago.

NEW YORK. Jan 16-The dealings in Distil
ling and Cattle Feeding the resumption OF
business on the stock exchange to-day sur
passed those in all other stocks, either listed
DR. upIl ted. The stock advanced - 10 SO on
reports that differences among inside opera
tors had been healed The remaining industri-
ais were also strong and higher. Consolidated
Gas advanced ~ to 1879. Chicago Gas ;. to 60
American Sugar Refining : TO ii9A and Ed
son Electric Illuminating 10 I22
New York
NEW YORK, Jan 16.-FLoUR-Quiet, firm
WHEAr-Ne- red. firm, fairly active; May,
51s9o5z July, S6IsGi87c. RYE-Western. $50
4c BARLEy-State, 6lG3S0c; Western, 600
soc: No. Toronto, slGS5c CoRN-No. 2
fairly active; May. 54ac; No. 2, 52hGe53p.c
OATs-No- ,, duh &c up firm; February
Ss4c; May 4O4s04obs state 3s0i6Ic; West
ern, 383451ac. PRov IoNS-Beef: extra me S
:999.5O Pork, new mess, sl075GIli 80
LARD-S11, Is. BUTTER-Weste dairy l7D
e4c: Western creamery 23G3ic. EGGs-West-
ern, 36nG3iisc. CoFFEE-Rio firm, quiet; No
! on SPOT nc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
Watching the British Minister.

TANGIER, Jan. '4.-The negotiations
now on foot between the British Min
lister and the Sultan are closely
Swallowed by French emissary. 1t is
very evident that neither France nor
any advantage in Morocco if diplomacy
van rraye MT IL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
LiyerpOOl.

PoRK-Demand fair; unchanged. Lard
Demand poor, unchanged Whaat-Demand
fair: No red winter firm at 6s I'd No. , red
Spring firm at IS I'd. Flour-Demand fair: un-
changed. Corn Demand fair; spot firm at
As 64d; January, old, firm at As cad; Jan
uary, new. firm at Is sad. February, new firm
AT As sgd.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6-CATTLE-Receipts 1900
head. market strong HoGs-Receipts. $500
head: market steady, quality common; heavy
a. 50d7 rs: mixed, s.. 3GG,7.60: Workers, 1850
z5o. SHEEP-Receipts 800 head market
nteady.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
Cash SaIes.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6-OATs-Saes by sample
were: No :, 3&d333tsc: No :, white, 37h037nc
No. ), 33 D3 C; No. white, 344Ql36c
BARLEY-sales by sample were: Noa 40 .
Csc: No I, $50 &c
BRAN-SaleS wrrea S12lI2 30
MIDDIINGS-Salcs were at ST. 50li350
HAY-Sales were No. timothy $40 501Il.50;
No ?. timothy. 1899 50; upland prairie $50
1850
RYE-Sales by sample we're: No , 600
Soc
SEEDS-Sales by sample were: Flax No.
cash. Si.I21112:t.
CORN Sales by sample were: No. 3, Az
% '2'4c; No. white, FAC: No yellow. 40
We No. 4, 411i042hc.
WINTER WHEAT-SaleS by sample we're: No
red 66969c; No. red, Coz; No. hard, 70I@
Tic No. hard, &C.
SPRING WHEAT-Sales by sample were:
No 3, 65 roc No 8 white 62064c; No T. 60
WHIsKY-Was steady at S1.35
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
PEORIA, Hi,

PEORIA H., Jan. 16.-CoRN-No .. Hi.c;
No. 3 40Hc: new, 391:G40c. OATs-No 2
white, 34[a@36c; No. 3 white, 334Q34c RYE
No.2 57GASo WHISKY Wines, 81 .2o; spirits
N.37
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
ICE-RRiDGE AT NIAGARA.
The Rige est and Most Gorgeous Spec
tacIe Since 1885.

The Hige nst and Most Gorgeous Spec
tacIe Since 1885.
BUFFAAo, y. Y, Jan. 16.-The ice
bridge at Niagara Falls is one of the
most ample aud substantial seen for
years. The steady zero weather of the
past week has filed the upper river
with ice, which is pouring over the
falls in vast quantities and adding each
! pour to The JAM which is called the
bridge
The process of formation thus goes
on, the latest arrival of ice being car
ried under that which is stationary
and gradually raising the whole up
higher and higher. The heavy fall of
snow and the clouds of mist at the
falls, which settle on top, freezing as
fast as they fall, form natural
cement.
Many parties of tourists have visited
Niagara within the past few days to
view the ice bridge and its attendant
scenery. Some of them have had peril
Gus experiences in their foOihardy en-
beavers to get near TO the foot of tho
falls by venturing on the ice. Young
Sargent, hotel clerk here, eclipsed all
by crossing a smaller ice bridge that
had formed abreast Of Goat Island and
extended toward the Canadian shore,
under the Biddle staircase, near Table
Rock. On his return he stated that
the grandeur of the scenes he wit
messed along the shore well repaid
him for the danger he underwent.
Passengers on the stage across from
Menominee to Sturgeon Bay few days
ago had rough experience. The wind
was blowing gale, the ice was smooth,
and the ring was overturned several
times. Finally the sleigh was anchored
by means of plank set in hole chop
ped into the ice and the passengers
and driver made themselves as COM
Portable as they could. After three
hours waiting when nearly frozen,
some fishermen came to the rescue and
managed to keep the sleigh right side
up for the rest of the trip. The expert
ence was one of the toughest i'll the
memory of the inhabitants.
New York, Jan. 7.-George Slosson
today challenged anybody In the world
to a home and home game Of billiards
for $1,000 side.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19

-g------r-s-~ +ss-----e,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-11

on until lost to sight behind the
farthest range. And SO it goes for
miles and miles, eastward to the
Pcchili gulf, and westward, mostly
in two great, rambling lines, along the
border of the Cobb desert and Kansu,
until it ends among the foothills of the
Nan Shan range. However we may
regard it, whether as grand con-
ception for the defense of an en-
pire, as an engineering feat, or mere
ly as result of the persistent an
plication of human labor, it is stu
pendous work. No achievement of the
present time compares with it in mag
nitude, says writer in the Century.
But it has outlivcd it's usefulness.
The powerful Tartar and Mongol
hordes, whose sudden raids and in
vasions it was built to resist, are no
more to be feared. The great Gcnghis
and Kublai could not lead their people
to cory conquest now as they did centu-
ries ago. The Chinese civilization has
endured, while the once connuering
Mongols, the people who in their
brightest days established an empire
from the Black sea to the China coast
and court at Picking of such luxury
and splcndor as Marco Polo described,
are now doomed to pass away, leaving
nothing behind them but the tradi-
tions, and records, and ruins of bril-
liant past The wall stands as a sharp
line of division between the tribes of
the north, and the Chinese. The lat
ter, though repeatedly sub6luctl, and
forced to bear n foreign yoke, have
shown an irreprcssiblc vitality to rise
like Il pheniX, and to reassert their
supremacy and the superiority of their
civilization.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-11
NOTICE TO FREEHOLD TENANTS.

ToJUt IA a. MURRAY AND j. Il. MURRAY,
i her husband; G. G. Dcaton, b. W. Deaton
Samuel NJ. pcaton, Mollie Deat0n, Virginia A.
Deaton, Josie A. Deaton, Bernard G. Deaton and
Mary E. Dcaton j. Il. Moses and julia a. Nc SEES
his wife; Wheeler G. Deaion. Walter =. Deaton
Regina Blankenship and II. c. Blankcnship, her
Husbands; JAS. Moses, w +. Gillespie ana Mary j .
Gillespie his wife; LIcic L. Deaton and Jonn ".
Deaton.
Take notice that on tho first day of the June
term, 1S3 of the county court for Roanoke
county. the Norfolk II Western Railroad Com
pany will move said court to appoint five disin.
terested freeholders OF C aDoke county (any three
OF whom to ncD to 80 upon the lands OF which
the late Elijah Deaton died seized in said county
TO ascertain and report what Will be n inst com
pcnsaion for so much of SAID land as is propos ed
to he taken by said Norfolk " Western Railroad
Company for lite purposes OF which said land Won
are tenants of the freehold, the portions required
being three certain strips: No. I, beginning at a
point 23G2 feet west from mile post 27:l from Nor
folk and 40 feet from the center line of said rail-
road and containing CLIO acres more or less No
., beginning at point 2662 feet west from mile
post 273 from Norfolk and 10 feet from the center
line of said railroad and containing 2-1O acres
more or less. No. B. beginning at point 2a62
feet west from mile post 275 from Norfolk and 10
feet from the center line OF said railroad and con-
tanning 17-1C0 acres more or less.
NORFOLK II WESTERN RAILROAD CO.
BY Watts, Robertson " Robertson, its Attor-
neys 52Iaw-iw
"~A""-'"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-11
IN vaE COURTS.

in the Hastings Court yesterday the
jury in the trial OF j. Fl. Randolph, col
ortd, for forging check for rs cents
returned verdict Of not guilty.
>. A. Vick was granted license to rur
hotel and barroom.
The case of Annie Dent, charged with
stealing diamond pin, the property OF
Rollin Deyerle, was continued until
July S.
The case of R. Gordon, charged with
perjury, was set for trial July 6.
In the circuit court the case of the
Ohio Spiral Buggy Company vs.. d. ".
Reed was set for trial to day.
A Judgment was rendered in favor OF
the plaintiff in the case of John sexton
va. the Roanoke AND Botetourt Con-
strnction Company.
Six cases were called up in the police
court yesterday. Four were dismissed,
one was contin ued and Ella Jones was
fined $3.50 for fighting.
Sevt raj citizens were summoned up
by the sanitary inspector to show cause
why they had not properly cleansed
their premises, but in each case it was
shown that the propertY.owners were at
work on the cleaning and all were dis
missed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-11
Produce and Merchandise.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Flour more &C.
tive, held higher. Winter wheat, low
graded, 2.l0@2 SIS; patents, 3.65@425;
minnesota clear, 2.50@3.5O; patents,
4.25@4 so. Southern flour firm, quiet;
common TO fair extra, 2.10@3.lO; good
choice, ls@4 rs. Wheat fairly active,
easier, with options closing steady; No.
red, store and elevator soA@so%,
afoat "a; options moderately active
and irregular; close was weak at I@%
decline; May, s01s; June, 81; July, sS5s.
Corn, spots fairly active for exports,
easier; No 2, 50X@51; elevator, $500
SO; options closed weak, 1s@I1s under
yesterday; trading quiet; Nav, 5Os6:
June, 501s; July, 5O2S.
Oats fairly active for export, firm:
optio dull, 1s@I lower, steady; NAV,
3bB; June, 352l; July. 35}S; No. 2, S6
@36A; No. ? white. 42A@43; mixed
Western, 36@3s; white do, 42@4s.
Wool quiet. firm; domestic fleece, 27@
80; pulled, 26@37. Reef firm, quiet;
family, 1i@12; extra mess, 2 5O@s so;
beef hams dull, steady, 17.75@1s.5 so;
tierced beef dull. firm city extra India
mess. 16 so@17 90. Cut meats firm,
quiet; picked bellies, 12; shoulders, 9%;
hams, 13@14%; middles inactive, firm !;
short clear, ~. Lard dull, easier;
Western steam closed, 11.25; city, 1917
bid; reHned drmer, quiet; continent,
11.75. South America, lilo; compound,
So. Pork lower, quiet; old mess, cots;
new mess, 2l.50; extra prime, nominal.
Petroleum quiet, refined frmer Rosin
quiet, steady; strained, common to good,
1.27%@l.30 80. Turpentine more doing,
frmer at 30I@3iH; sales, 300 barrels.
Rice easy, quiet; domestic fair to extra,
a@575; Japan, 4H@4%. Molasses, for
eign nominal; New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice, dull; steady at so@ss.
Peanuts quiet. Coffee options opened
dull, closed barely steady, l5@25 up;
May, IA s5@l5.1s; July, 1880; spot,
14,65@l4 So; spot Rio more active,
firmer; No. z, 15X.
You will be pleased with the mild and
lasting effects of the Japanese Liver
Pellets. Try them Sold by Christian
& Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-11
a Handsome yYarehou.e.


The handsome and commodious four
story brick tobacco factory of Fishburne
Brothers Is now completed and is oc-
cupied by the firm in the manufacture
OF their celebrated smoking tobacco,
yellow Rose" Smokers Choice"
Natural Leaf" etc. The building
alone without the site cost $1,000, Is
conveniently arranged and is fitted out
with the best and latest improved ma.
chinery. Over twenty-five skilled
hands are kept at work each day and
the capacity of the plant is 5000 pounds
per day. They have now over 1000
pounds OF tobacco ready for shipment
The leaf tobacco used in the manufac-
ture Of these goods is raised chiefly in
this State, but considerable quantities
are sent here from North Carolina and
Tennessee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-11
OHANCERY NOTICES.

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE HUST-
i ings Court for the city OF Roanoke, va May
II. b. Gikeson, K. NJ. Gikcsonl u,..
and c. c. Harrison, ''a'h'ths
d. V. Reed. y. H. Huffman, W.
w; berkeley kelley. trustee trust Mnrga'
trustee; and the Bankers Loan
and Investment Company,
corporation,
In Chanccry
The object of this suit Is To subject 5he follow.
ing real estate in the city of Roane&e. Va, to-
wit: Lot No 3 section II, according % the map
TO the payment OF certain debt evidenced by
an instrument drawn by said ID. ". Reed, in
favor 81 the plaintiffs FOR the sum OF 500 dated
interest !rom date, subject to cradit OF SiCO as
OF July IL, 1872 aud secured by deed OF trust OF
recorded in the ato esaid clerks Office July To-
1880 In deed book 50, page 26l and to declare
null and void, and have the same delivered up 10
be cancelled, certain deed OF release executed
January p, 1892 by A. L. Staples, trustee; II. b.
Gilkeson, E. NJ. Gilkeson and G.. c. Harrison, re-
leasing the above lot from the lien OF the deed OF
trust aforesaid; also TO declare null and void in
so far as they relate TO the above described prop
conveyance from Is. V. Reed and vile to +. l..
Huffman, dated November - lSyo; deed OF
trust from said F. |. Huffman 40 W. W. Berkely
OF even date, recorded in tn, Aforesaid CLERKS
y.yance from saie W ", berkeley. trustee, to
four deeds o. trust from said Margaret 8. Reed.
and ID. " Reed, her husband, to Siias w. Burr,
TO secure varioas loans, rs stated in saii deeds,
made by Bankers Loan and Investment CoDa-
pany, three CT said deeds being dated December
is Il, sno recorded in deed book Il, pages f03.
deeds datsd December 5. 1891, aud recorded In
deed book u, page al Aud an affidavit having
been made and nled that Silas W. Burt, trustee,
one OF the defendants In said city, is not resi-.
dent OF Virgin.a, 1t IL ordered that ne do appear
mere witnin fifteen days after due pg6licitior
neteot, anu do what may he necessary to protect
his integest in this suit; and 1t Id further or
dercd tS..t a copy hereof be published once n
] week fS,r four consecutive weeks In the Roanoke
| TINS, newspaper published In the city OF
| RS.noke, Va, and that q copy hereof be posted
, p. the front door or the courthouse OF this city
on the first day OF the next term OF the nuatings
court. copy teste; =, s, BROOKE, CLERK.
u. ,. GOOD, p q ptll9i y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-11
cHINA's GREAT WALL.
No Modern Achievement Compares with
It In Magnitude.

NO mcdern Achievement Compares with
It In Magnitude.
The scenery from the great wall is
very fine. The wall is here dividing
line between the high, rugged hills of
China, which tower above us on the
one hand, and the great sandy plains
of Mongolia on the other, with dim
mountain submits beyond in the far
distance. Over these barren, rocky
spurs and activities, ascending to
their very submits, winding about in
irregular curves and zigzags, its SER
ried battlements clcar-cut against the
sky on the topmost ridges, descending
into dark gullics to appear again ris-
ing on the other side, the endless line
of massive stone and brick runs OH and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-11
GREAT BARGAINS IN Houses
~ AND LOTS.

Within twenty minutes walk OF the
Machine Works we have lots 40 feet by
ls9 feet for sale at from. $500 to $500.
Electric cars pass within 200 yards.
we have arranged to sell these lots
90 inst any one may buy. Our cash
Paymene Is only $40 and the rest in
monthly payments of from SIS to SIN AZ
may suit the purchaser. Call on or ad.
dress, " - ~
w. !. WATTS &c CO.,
Reai Estate and Rental Agents, !.
No. soi southwest corner Henry and
Campbell streets. 4ea1m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-11
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.

Tho Negro stetesman's Latest Effort In
Behalf OF Ills Race.
Frederick Douglass, the distin-
guished negro politician, has not
allowed his marriage to a lady of color
different from his own to rob him of his
interest in his less fortunate brothers.
He has lately organized company for
the purpose of establishing large
manufacturing enterprise near New.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-11
Thomas Nelson Page to Marry.

The marriage of DR.. Thomas Nelson
Page, OF Richmond, and Mrs. Helen
Field, of Chicago, the announcement Of
which has been heralded all over the
country, will take place at Elmherst. q
beautiful suburb of the Worlds Fair
city, June 8. All arrangements for the
wedding have not as yet been made
known to DR.. Pages friends.
OLD papers. Is cents per hundred, for
sale at this office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-11

HAVING SOLD TO MESSRS. M. &,
Ia G. E. Byrne our entire business
heretofore conducted at No. Jefferson
street in this city we take great pleas
ure in commanding them as gentlemen
OF integrity, and bespeak for them a
fair share of public patronage.
Respectfully.
JOS. LAWSON g. co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-11
AUCTION SALES.

nNJUNE 10TH WE WILL. SELL, AT puBI,IC
" auction, to the highest bidder, FOR CASH.
the following goods now stored in our war
and unpaid. The sale will begin at II m. at orr
warehouse on Holiday street, near Roanoke and
Southern depot: