davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

NEW YoRll, June 23,-Stocks were
dull with merely fractional changes
after IL. At noon tho market was
rather weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

EAsTos, Pa, June 23.-Congrcss.
man WIN. Mutchler died OF heaIl
disease this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
Indian Mint. Nay close.

LONDON, June 23.-lt IL rumored
that the Hsrschell committee proposes
to close the Indian mints, conditioned
on the repeal Of the sherman act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
A BRAVE WOMAN.
MRS. Hutchinson Expects 90 Win the
nRee.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 22.-Ar''
Emma Hutchinson, tho Denver horse
woman who entered to ride In the
cowboy race from Chadron to Chicago,
has arrived here. Mrs. Hutchinson
says she expects to ride over the course
starting next week, and expects to beat
the time Of the winner Of the race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

NIAGARA FALLS. June 23.-rhe
Cataract bank, the largest ia the city,
failed unexpectedly, owing 10 inability
10 get expected aid. IL has s700,0O0
deposits and is believed not 10 be able TO
rptump,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
FREE COINAGE
Senator David II. MN said 10 Advo
cate &C.

NEW YORK, June Ex-senator
David b. Mn has come GU Ia favor Of
free bimetallio coiuage. Ho believes
that II the assurance were given that
tue government will return 10 the
policy followed previous TO 1873, no
difficulty would be found Ia repeating
the Sherman act, but not otherwise. II
In said he will deliver speeches ON this
line IN OHIO aud New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
DELIGHTFUL ar ruE FAIR.

Tho DaIIy Attendance steadily in'
cren.ing.
CHICAGO, June 2s.-The Weather o.
the world's Fair was again delightful
cool aud bright. The crowds began 70
pour through the gates a. soon
40 opened. The steady Increase
IN tho htlondhuce 10 such thh' .he
bureau o. admission is confident t ne
daily average will coon reach 2OOiouu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
auguraied o. a result OF the susporsion
Of the Pacific bank.
A LivERY EsTAnLisuMENr.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Lrfoy Pdynep,
the big livery establishment, went into
lhe hands Of receiver today ON the
foreclosure 81 a mortgage Tor $50, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
THE LUCKY nruL.

A letter has been received by Coun.
Gilman .. II. Hardy from Superinton-
dent George Burton Of the Lucky BIN
mine at Park CITY, statl1g that the
vein has been struck at he 800. DOT
level and glv,s Indicators of being
the same ~ that on which the Ontario
II located. The mine isJust shove the
Ontario, and Its owners have spent
t25, 900 In developing aud prospecting
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

CHICAGO, June -. o. Friedman &
Friedman, wholesale clothing, have
hilci. Tue assets aud liabilities arc
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

WAsniNOrON, June23.-Comptrollcr
Eckels ordered Bink Examiner Clcsry
70 nse charge Of the wAtcom, Wash,
bank.
pEOrLE's HOME SAVINGS BANK.
BAN FHANCfsCJ, Juno %. - The
Peoples Home Savings bank closed iis
dOors this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
IrIsA UNION STRIKE.

A dlspaioh from WalIaco, Idaho,
sayf; There has been no change In
The strike situation nj the Gem and
Frisco mines. Bothremaln shut down,
hui II is apparent that many OF the
miners do not approve Of the hasty ne
lion OF some OF their leaders, and II l.
confidently expected that the more
conservative element OF the mlners'
union will insist upon resumption Of
work within few days. The sole
cause OF the trouble Is tue old questisn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

q wages Of carmen and shOvelets. the
union sill Insisting that they must be
paid $3.50 per Day instead Of 80. The
Tiger mine closed dow n Wednesday,
the mon all walking out ON the de-
mand made that the engineers must
work only eight.n0ur shifts. The
general sentiment OF all the business
men, ~ well az Of many strong union
men, II thoroughly against the leaders
who have wantonly brought ON this
strike at a most unfnvorablu time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

CHICAGO, June %. - There Ia n
model OF her malosty'a ship Victoria,
which sank In the Mediterranean sea,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-05
Gen. Imboden and Robert Gray VIII he
Candidates.

What is supposed to be the mani
fest opposition to the party nominees
in Washington County, Va, has
called ont two Independent candidates
for the legislature, as against Messrs.
kindrick and Tomney. The indie
pendent candidates are Gen. limbo
den and Robert Gray. General I'm
bodcn was in Bristol Tuesday to see
what could be done in the way OF ar
ranging for a meeting Of his sympa-
tcizers at that place. Both these
men, it is understood, have announc-
ell themselves in what they under
stand to be the existing dissatisfac-
ton. Such a course may result in
defeating the party and putting re
publicans in the legislature from
Washington County 1t is better,
for the sake Of party harmony and
party existence. to stick to the nom
incc.-Couricr.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-05
President Cleveland.

The recent cowardly attack made
Oh President Cleveland in the United
States Senate by Senator Stewart is
thoroughly disgusting. and whilst the
people will pay but little heed to
anything that cmanates from Mr..
Stewart, it is to be regretted that q
Senator can 50 prostitute himself;
that the United States Senate, tho
most august body in the land, counts
among it's members man who, t.
say the least. does not know what
decent courtesy is.
Those Senators who seek 10 make
capital. BY the wholesale abuse of
Cleveland, will find that they arc
reckoning without their host. He,
more than any other man i'll political
life today, is representative OF the
rights Of the people, and they have
the most unhoundca confidence III
him. He has always championed
their rights; advocated their cause,
and they will not desert him now
II. has, without any assistance, and
from the humblest walks of life. risen
step by step. until he today, occupies
the highest position within the gilt
Of the people.
He, with all the polite
ians of his party against him, secur-
ed the nomination for the presidency,
and was triumphantly elected. 1t
was the voice of that great middle
class of our citizenship speaking;
that elias of people who, inhcritinS
the same instincts from libcrty-lov
Ing ancestors, are the main support
of our Constitution, and guardians
OF our rights. They placed him
where he is today, and his memory
will be dear to them and their poster
itv, when Senator Stewart shall have
been forgotten, and buried in the
dust from whence lie sprung.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-05
The Press on the Silver Situation,

The Press on the Silver Situation,
Senator Voorhees, tells the country
"that no power on earth can compel
a vote on the Bill" so long as these
men persist i'm refusing Stheir consent "
Here, indeed, is a spectacle that the
people of this country cannot look
upon without alarm-alarm not only
for the fate of the important lcgisla-
ton now pending, but alarm for the
integrity and competency of our, po-
litical institutions. The mechanism
by which the national legislation is
accomplished comes to new and
peculiar test in this case, and, ac-
cor,ling to Senator Voorhees,, the
machinery of the Senate threatens to
break down. The progress of nee
essary legislation, for which the
country is crying aloud in
unfcigned distress, is checked in the
the Senate, mainly by private inter
e>ts represented by group Of con.
spirators who could be counted on
the two hands, and no power on
earth is competent to make the de-
vices operate by which the Senate
is expected to transact it's business
This legislation could be consummat-
ed in five minutes if the proceedings
could be carried on to a vote; but
here the obstructiontsts thrust in
and stop the whole enginery of law
making, SO that vote cannot be
eached.-Eveniny Telegraph (Rep. J,
Philadelphia.
1t is unfair to assume that PreSi-
dent Cleveland, because of his oppo-
sition to free coinage Of silver. is un-
altcrably opposed to international
bimetaiSm. 1t is of record that
during his first administration he
made severol distinct efforts to sound
the public opinion of foreign coutries
on this subject. That all confer
enccs and endeayors to this end have
thus lar failed is through no fault
of his or through any neglect Of his
Official duty in the premises, nor is
there the slightest reason to doubt
tia, he would readily assent to an
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-05
The "klCker,'

\ kicker is one who is extremely
Jealous and selfish, and who thinks
far more of himself than others do.
He is self conccted and thinks he
should be consulted on every con-
ccivablc occasion and whose policy
is to rule or ruin
They are Of no benefit to anybody
or anything. They see the mote in
their neighborS eye. but can't see
the camel in their own. They NEVER
amount to anything. The party
they seek refuge in don't want them.
They are persona non gratis to all
parties.
There is distinction, however,
between kicker and man, who
from principle leaves party. 1t is
the same distinction as between a
man of small contracted ideas. and a
broad minded man. IL a man, from
principle, and not policy, leaves his
party for good cause, i. e., that he
don't believe in their doctrine or
ideas, he is a man to be admired.
Take Judge Gresham for istance.
He left the Republican party because
he was convinced that it had out
lived its usefulness. He realized
that it was built up upon the ruins of
the war, that it believed in making
the rich richer and the poor poorer,
so he with thousands of other Joined
the Democratic party. He is a man
to be admired. He was not actuated
by any conceited, selfish motive, but
acted from principle.
We admire men who have princi-
pie, but have contempt for the
"llicker."
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-05

er to protract the debate indefinitely,
and no amount Of urging by the peo-
pie seems to have had any effect upon
that august body The Senator'S
who argue that it was the intention
Of the trainers of our form of govern
mcnt, that the Senate by reason of
the longer terms of its members
should proceed in the conduct of it's
business in any other, or different
manner, than the House of Represent
atives wholly misapprehcnd the OBJ
jcct of the long term. 1t was never
intended that there should grow up
courtesy Of the Senate, very nearly
akin to the privileges Of the
House of Lords Of Eng
land, which they seem to be opins to
large extent. The intention was
that by reason of their tenure OF
Office and removal from the effect OF
frequent popular elections, that they
would not be easily affected by
popular clamcr and would be free 10
form their opinions unbiased by
many of the influences which sur
round the members Of the House.
This principle is all right; but what
is the spectacle presented to the
American people? The majority OF
the Senate, as il is claimed and be
licvcd, favor the immediate md IN
conditional repeal Of the Sherman
bill; vet. after weeks of weary debate
or rather twaddlc, for much that has
been said, is unworthy to be calico
argument, the majority confess that
they are powcrless to compel Il vote
upon the pending measure.
In this connection we do not dis.
cuss the merits of the bill, as the lie.
ccssi'v for its repeal is a conccssun
even ny its opponents, who are IN
willing t., trust the ma jori'y to fra"'
and pass suitable measures for tho
relief of the country, bat say under
the rules. forms of procedure anc
courtesy of the Scuate, we, the mi.
nority can block legislation, and yor
the majority, must agree to tho
measure that we the minority pro.
pose, or you the ma ority, shall moi
lcyislatc upon the subject at all.
The people Of the United States
who are the sufferers by this triflins
on the part of thsir vcc-gcrcnts
should rise and with one voice de
mand action upon the let o the
Senate. Mighty and august as it is
the Senate has a master, and tina,
master is the American people.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-05
Comment on The Post

The editorial direction Of the Big
Stone Gap Post is now in the hands
of Harry j. Ayers, Esq, . son of
Hon. Rufus A. Ayers, cxAttorncy-
General of the State. From all ac
counts he is chip of the old block,
and this is saying not a little in his
favor. He announces not only that
"the Posi- will advocate the Suprem-
acy Of the Democratic party but
that "it will not be run rs an
elcemosynary institution, but will be
conducted strictly on business prin-
ciples." We are therefore the more
ready to predict for it, as well as
to wish it success. The present
business manager is Mr.. J. i. Hayes.
Richmond Dispatch.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-05
Appetizer Railroad for Big stone Gap.

Mr. fright, banker Of IS Wall St..
New York. and Engineer Robert i'itz-
hugh are looking over the proposed
route of the .tltamont, Manchester
and Rig Stone Gap railroad They
are clatcd over the rich resources Of
the Kentucky mountains. They say
tue lqunel and bitunlinous Goals can
not be eXcc'!cd in the tniled STATES,
and The salt made here is of the most
excellent quality, while tie natural
GAS and timber are incXhau>tiblc.
iIr. Bril- ht represents Il party of cap
itaii,ts who are to furnish the ncccS-
.ary msallx to build and equip the
road. 'Fhrrc is already three MiIae
Of lha rnad completed, and the re:
main,lcr from .!!tnmont ~ Clay
County is under contract. VIM. IL.
Kinnai,l. Of Lancaster; j. Stone
Walker, Of Richmond; r. c. Ford, of
Manchester, AID ol'qrs IRE the pro-
nioter~ Of that part Of the road froin
.>!tamcnt to Manchester: 'Fiis road,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-05

Repeat Of the Sherman Slvef Act.
The Senate has been for more than
two months engaged in what is
termed legitimate discussion Of the
bill to repeal the purchasing clause Of
the Sherman Act. The absolute ncces-
sity for the repeal of the act is con
ceded by large majority of the rank
aud file of both the great political
parties, and in obedience to the will
of the people, the popular branch of
Congress, the House of Representa-
tiyes. promptly passed the repeal
i'll soon after Congress assembled.
The courtesy of the Senate, so called,
has conceded TO minority the pow
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-05
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize oar advertised druggist to
sell Dr.. King New Discovery for Consumr-
tiou. Coughs and Colds, upon this condition.
If you arc afflicted with Cough Cold or-anv
Lung. Throat or Chest trouble, and will u,e
this remedy aS directed. giving it 4 fair trial,
and experience no benefit, YOU may return the
bottle and havc Your Money refunded. We
could not mahe This offer did We not know HAT
Pr. kings New Discovery could be relied on.
1t never diSappoint>. Trial bottles free Ut
:. l.. Whitehead Il Co.'S drug store. Large
size 5nc amt 81 O0
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-05
Public Speaking.

r. T. Irvine. Democratic nominee for
the House of Delegates from the district,
embracing i,r counties of Buchanan,
Dickinson and Wise. will address The
citizens cf those cuuutcs on the issues ol
the campaisu At the following times and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-05
IL Chaliccry.

T. +. licltioot. rluir;iH.)
against !" Chal'"ry
!. Il. lihau, cI A.. pe:'fs
Tic object o; this >ui l.. that T. f lh@lltt""' ie
.nhrovat.,i 20 right " the vcndprs hens reserved ~
the deed executed May Both lSao, rs VI. \. clay !
G'i,c u, J. H. nl!haWi. and The decd rNrcn!rd VIZ,
80 1890. by !. II. O!;hHm and VII" u N Z Clay n"d
Wihurn l.. Roat IN favor 81 the Big S'"n" Gap Inn
provnrncnt g.. for ;h' benefit 81 K. {. Ballard
rhr,lston Trustee. aud to enforce said iic"> on lots
:. : and ;. ri Block siNiv->cvel- 81 plat 81 thr
town, II b. Stnr" C;ap. vrriria marked Improve
III nj COS rl;t No. l. AMI t" COLLECT Of III" hfcn.'-
ants, ! Il Oll.,rr. Il. e. Clay. and Nilbrrn !
Rca; ~, ..l ~ :ii GH &ih inlarr>l lhrrrr f-nr'
September 2G l,3a MT: 1"1d a'' co>I4 - lti> >'l'
And ~ aIi,Iar a,inc hp"u ma'' and filed HAT h'.
.'e'eaI,n'-. J. Il 0iiiam. G Clay. "i'ban H.
i;mi ~; i e. ;Miiaiii llrVs:rn, Ern-l'-. ~"
nn! re llrut> s.! IT, ara'e ~ 'irg'ai',
1t i o'isroi tint hey II" appc"
hern wi;tln Is days after du" qualifications
hereof and .1 WHIST may hr n"o""snry To pro- -
their Interest IN ti> -nii Md ii + further or'"r'!
that a COPY hereof IN published once wsrk for fonr
weeks IL .lr Big Stone tinp l"Sr and that copy be-
pns,o,' AT IL, from, loo II III" c"ur-lnu-c Of this
CONT, o ,e first day Of Tie next term OF The county
cort % -aG conn;y.
copy ie>rc; AZ ktG'r,. ,l"rk.
II. 4. W. Skccn " e. Sept: '.@2-+t
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-05

international settlement Of the ques-
ton the moment it where shown
to be practicable. His present po-
sition in favor of an unconditional
repeal of the purchasing clause Of the
Sherman law is not to be construed
as the end-all and-all OF his finan-
cial views.-Post lind. J. Washing
ton.
The spectacle which the Senate
thus presents in its inability to re-
spond to public opinion should not
be lost upon the country. Since IN
the condition Of things The Senate can
not be ended. it must be mended'
The advocates and attorneys OF mo-
nopolics and Of private 'nteIestS
shoula be cxtirpated, and along with
them the drones and imbeciles who
bv their elevation tGa post OF when
they are unworthy, have lost the nap
pv opportunity Of remaining Gndlstin-
cuishcd and unknown. Instead OF
leaving the choice OF Senators TO leg
islatiyc caucuscs, tl,o people should
take the matter in their own hands by
nominating for the Senate, men WHO
are fitted for this responsible repre-
sentative t,ost. OF course public
on;uiop cannot assert itelf in the
Rocky Mountain min'n9-camps'
which are under the aWav OF a fe"
bonanza kings. Eut The miSe'''cNoAs
influence of tho rottcn,borongh co'n-
munities could be nutraiized and o"err
come. if the larger States should eX-
crcisc a constant and jealous care IN
the ohoice of their Senators. There IS
no political Fofona atore urgent tia"
the pursntion of the Senate OF 'h@
United States Of ti,c unworthy, VIC
ious and useless element that c%cfi
SO pcrnicious an influence npon the
| Lngis]ation and Government OF Sac
American people, Tile Record
(Dcm.), Philadelphia,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-05

when completed, will pass through
one Of the richest mineral and tim
Der country in the world.-Couricr
Journal.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-05


40 political Fofara ntqre urgent 'iian
the pursntion of the Senate OF '''"
United States Of tbs unworthy, VIC
;ous and useless element that rHctI
SO pcrn;cious an influence npon the
I,ngis]ation and Government OF thc
American people.-Thc Record
(Dcm.), Philadelphia,
As regards closure there ought to
be a rule for bringing debate and o5-
struction to an end, and there Will
be such q rule by-and-by, as there
was one in the carly years OF the
Senate. 1t is said that Democrats
are fearful lest it shonll be used
against them at some future time in
order to pass another Force BILL M
such apprehension can exist atat time
when both houses Of Congress and
the Executive are in their hands.
The rules of the Senate are always
at the command ct the majority.
The Democrats can have closure
when they want it and can repeal it
when they like, so long as they are
the majority. The same remark
holds as to the Republicans. The
only thing that prevented them from
passing the Aldrich Closure Resolu
ton in 1891 was a lack of votes. Ii
they had had one vote more, they
would have passed the closure reso-
luton, and they might have repealed it
as soon as the OCCASION for passing it
had ceased to exist. If closure were
disgraceful per Sc, it would be disgrace
FIJI to the House, where it exists.
What is disgraccfu and dangerous
to the Senate is inability to move.
That means imbecility. The Senate
might better be abolished than become
a mere stumbling-block. 1t will be
abolished whenever it comes to rep
resent the rule of the minority
The Evening Post { Ind. J, New York.
1t is a well known fact, and admit
ted to be so by the opponents OF the
WiIson-N Voorhees, Bill, that there is a
decisive ma jority of Senators who
have been at all times ready to vote
for repeal whenever the opoltunity to
do so should be given them. Senator
Teller said: II am in the minority.
My political party, the Republican
Party, is in the minority. | nave
reason to believe that it will be in the
minority on great many questions
in the next four years, and do not
intend to submit, if can bel = il, to
any change of the rules which should
in any degree limit the power Of the
minority for obstruction i.
Senator Voorhees, said Oh the same
day that the minority represented l'y
Senator Teller was, by its obstructive
tactics, "defying the great law UNI
DERIVING the principle Of American
liberty and underlying the proper
government of the world; "-the prin-
ciple that the will of the majority
should rule is and must be the law
of all. On the 23d instance Sena-
tor Turpie, one of the minority lead
ers, replied to Senator Voorhees, fore
going statement, when he in effect
served notice upon the majority that,
so long as physical resistance could
avail to effect that object, the repeal
Of the Sherman Law should not be
accomplished. Senator
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-05
Buchanan County
r. T.. IicI.iloot. rluir;iH.

VIRGINIA tn the Clerks 0ilicc Of 'hc C"univ ~
Wise on ;llc 2St' - Of September, ISI' In 'ach-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-05
q e. F. A. SPROLES.
Il l.. : y +. \ I ID +. NTIST
BIG STONE GAP VA

VIII oricuiiiica.'y icrform MI operations c,i,rs,.S
To his care. ,'nt Guarantees satisfaction.
ohc'--fr'lsi ROOM upstairs ia Fritz Art GALLERY
Hours from Il. ~. 10 30 y. u 2J-!r
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-05

VIRGINIA A,oHacrtiny Of The Board Of ~u,y.r
wilson's Of sis" co1itg, continued arC, i,", far ..u
county a. the cour, hui>c ,itrNo'. Saturday. The
l7lh ,larni 2, ljy' Resent tuc ~lrp' iiouo~lbi.
,satl a. ou ,stcfdIy The following orders wore
cn'ered, to-vi, ~" Eear! herohy otrrs To pal "a
any person ar persons. Who ar g!
!."nnr i,ud Cnlriu Fleming.
who arc Indicted i,l., County Conrr nj Wise county
tor ia" murier 90; lE Mullins and others. ~ l,u.d
imp Va. a'd 49," mos" gpH; ~ Inrg". and Il, .ivor
them t Hiipr ~ Wi-c coirrv. AT the iai thereof
The stnl ~ ,'ivr ';undr"i D"ilars the >,;il u
Two l:unirei aud :'iity Dollars for either II
tlie,n So arrested nlid delivered ~ aforesaid
Ncorv. Este: J. T. Lipp>. Cl.rE
Ey C.. f. Arlington. D {.
1'ilr Roaol hereby o''r-to pay to any p'r,,'. or
porSor-. w, will ar"c,t
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-05
SnInl.inn ki.nnrii.

liz BOARD hereby oHer-to p,y to any p'r,,'. or
...,,s ,,-i.. ,.ifi .-..~t