davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-20

Business cards of fve lines or less. So per annum-
Local notices 10 ceuts psr line each insertion.
Simple announcements Of marriages and deaths,
and church and benevolent society notices inserted
free. Any additions to obituary notices will he
charged Eve cents per line.
Fayors must be handed in as early as Tuesday
morning to insure insertion the same week.
Communications upon subjects of general or local
int rest ara solicited.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-20

A CHICAGO obituary says: "The de-
ceased had never been indicted for
crime, was member of variety of
lodges, and belonged to highly respect
able family. 1t was his brother who
had been indicted"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-20

A FLORIDA boy has succeeded, in some
inexplieable way, in so far tanning an
alligator that it comes to the pier at his
call and takes food out of his hand.
Some cloudy morning it may take the
Florida boy, too.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-20

New YORK World: Gentleman, for
whose savage breast music hath no
charms, is about to hire a fiat.
al will take the rooms," he says to
the janitor, "on condition that there is
no fiat occupied by tenant who plays a
piano."
"There is none, sir"
That evening as the new lodger sits
down to read he hears. 1t cannot be
1t is-it is the Battle of Prague"
played, not by ear nor by note, but by
main strength. He seeks and throttles
the janitor.
Wretch, l thought you told me that
none of the other dodgers had pianoF
None has one. sir"
"Then whose ------p piano
is that?'
"My daughters, sir; 1 cannot tell a
lie."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-20

THE hearts growth does not pause, as
long as its purity and innocence remain
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-20

What makes this world so drear and sad7
Why am never, never glad?
What is it drives me nearly mad?
My liver!
Why do mean and sob and sigh,
And wish, ahl wish that might die?
Why would Ipass from earth, o, wby2
My liver!
What is ii on my heart doth seize;
Then comes in form of cough and wheeze;
Then make me think Pve Bright's disease?
My liver!
Whence is this spinning in my head?
Why are my pulses almost dead?
Why doth my stomach feel like lead?
My iverl
What makes me sausages eschew,
And buckwheat cakes, and mince-pie, too,
And ev'ry thing that's nice? Boo hool
Ny hverl
What is it, day and night intent
On every sort of devilment,
Doth all the ills to me present?
My liver!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-20

The kind of flower oftenest raised by
the mothers of unruly boys--The lady's
slipper.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-20

My daughters, sir; 1 cannot tell a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20
THOSE RAILROAD LANDS.

Our able contemporary at Reno. the
Gas,tis. objects to the ~rsconveyance Of
the Central Pacific Railroad lands to the
Government. IN the grounds that the
railroad company has already sold all OF
it, lands which ARE worth buying. This
is an open question. Lying within the
borders Of the State there are still plen-
ty Of lands within the forty milo belt
connected with the railroad which might
be made not only available hat valua-
BILE. were the title wholly invested in
one ownership, but cut up as
Il il in checkerhoard style into
alternate sections. neither irrigation
nor ether essential requisites can be 80
advan,sgeously brought to bear a they
should he. The NEWS would like To
have the whole OF these lands contigu-
Gus to tho railroad. within the borders
Of the State. brought again under the
ownership Of the Government, at some
price. II they are worth an average
Of a dollar and a quarter M acre, we
would like to have the Government pay
IL but IL II is worth no more than
twenty five cents AN acre. no more than
that should be- paid. We would like to
have the Government acquire or resume
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20
TiiE PARISHES.

III, Sm WorshiPpers Of Asia Is the
title OF a neat little book, a copy OF
which We have received from A. Roman
X Co.. San Francisco. Its author is
Mr.. Charles ID. Poston. and tho o IA
tents are very interesting. being dsserip-
tive Of the Parsees or sun Worshippers,
their manners. customs, religious oh
seryances. etc. The seven wise men Of
the East who came to bethlehem TO
visit the child Jesus are recorded TO
have been Parsees. We are informed.
in a brief sketch % the wanderings AMI
prosecutions Of tho sun worshippers
that "since tho conquest Of India by
the British Government. they have been
esteemed the most faithful, the most in
tslligent. aud the most entsrprising sub.
jsc,s Of the Indian Empire. Their
principal residence now is the city OF
Bombay. where they number at least
one hundred thousand souls"
The city Of Baal. or Baal.bec. is the
grandest ruin which the sun Worship
pers have left upon tho earth. The
monuments are so great that Oriental
nations will not believe that they wer,
erected by human hands. but attribute
them to the gsnii. who they
believe were coerced to the Titantlc
labor by the talismanie seal Of King
Solomon. An eminent writer says :
1T all the ruins Of ancient Rome were
gathered together in one group. they
would not equal in extent the ruins Of
Baai-bec.'" The sacred fire Of the
Parsees. drawn from the sun by Zorro
astsr. has been preserved with care dur
Ing all their ,icissitudes. II is always
kept burning in their temples. Here is
q highly interesting extract "The
armament vas mapped and a catalogue
OF over n thousand stars was made
before the Christian era. The Parsees
claim the ancient order Of Frsemasonry.
with all its customs. ceremonies. hero
glyphics and chronology. as an of.
shoot from the religion Of the Masi.
They have several f~ourishing Masonic
Lodges in Bombay. and are received in
fellowship by the Masonic Lodges in
England and France. Their religion
teaches them benevolenee as the first
principle. and no people practice II with
more liberality. In the city OF Bombay
alonsthere are thirty.two different Chart
able institutions. The sacacity, activity.
and commercial enterprise Of the Par
cess are proverbial in the East. and
their credit as merchants is almost IN
limited.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20
4 WARNING.

The accidental shooting Of the boy
Blakel-y in Virginia City ON Sunday
should be a sad warning to the propris.
tors and managers % shooting gale
ries. There can be no danger to the
markers II ordinary caution is used
The rifle should never be allowed To
leave the managers hand until he sees
that all is clear. aud he should be CON.
PEELED Ia hold the muzzle towards the
floor. Then for any accident arising
from n neglect to take these prscau.
tons he should lie held criminally re.
sponsibls. Rifle shooting is n noble
and manly sport, and shsuld be encour
aged; but We cannot afford to cultivate
il at the risk OF human life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20
A coRr.E.

Roscoe Conkliug IL not showing ! N
self in a very snviable light just now.
He Is the only Senator Of any note. who
persists in opposing the Presidents
policy, and unfortunately for him the
motive springs which control him are so
well known that he fails to command
even a respectable following. We have
been wont to admire this man in the
past; to look upon him ~ . great
leader. But the vision has vanished
into thin air. He is talented. witty.
able. lie has been. and had 1t in his
power TO continue. a leader Of public
sentiment. But with one molten Of the
hand. he has swept away his power;
with a few words Of his lips he has sac
riieei the admiration, IL not altogether
the respect. Of his fellow-eountrymsn.
The man whom We had come to look
upon as almost u Gsd in heroism aud
craftsmanship o stands revealed IN
his true character. that Of a n ambitious.
selfish political schemsr-a man whose
highest idea Of patriotism il. to gain
and retain the power OF official patron
age. The Roscoe Conklins Of our
dreams no longer lives. The ideal has
vanished. the image is shattered. and in
its place is u cold. growing. iisap-
pointed politician without control
enough over himself to conceal his
spleen from the public eye.
II Is but common justice to Roscoe
Conkling to note that he denies. gensr-
ally. having ever said what he Is reported
to have said in the New York Herald. 1t
IL but eomnon justice TO the Hcruh to
nots that. while its reports are some
times highly colorej in description. 1t
has never until this time been accused
Of disappearing the words Of a public
man and that t. do so would be = sui.
cijal policy on the part Of the manage.
msnt Of auy paper. such q course would
imperil the very existence OF a Journal.
aud would most assuredly destroy any
influence which II might possess. That
Roscoe Conkling did not intend his
words for publieation-aiter he hal seen
their effective can easily believe. That
he never spoke them to Charles Nord-
hoff, who has long been his intimate
friend. We 40 not believe. They are like
Conkling: they are just what we might
expect from tho man who manipulated
tho Rochester Convention. and induced
that body to refuse its Endorsement Of
President Hayes. The interview bears
GU its face and internally u~nmistakeable
evidence OF it, g~snuinensss, and all the
explanations" OF Senator Conkling
will fail To brand Norihoff A. n liar. or
to exculpate the Senator in the eyes Of
the American people.
Mr.. Conkling has always been noted
for promptness and dispatch in all his
actions. aud he has now dug his political
grave with n promptness aud dispatch
hitherto unequaled in the annals Of
great statesmen. President Hayes still
lives and thrives ma~rvelously. despite
the disappointed Senator's snmity. For
the great New York Senator. to forget
him speedily Is the greatest charity
which the people can bestow upon him.
lie 10 dead to his party; peace to his
ashes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20
IT Will WORK THEIR DAN>A-
TtuN.

The pressut House Of Representa-.
,iyss ia ehisfv remarkable for the COM
moupl,ee men who control il. and the
mora than eommopplae, speeches which
,bs m,mb.rs mako The statesmen in
,ha, .u,us, bodv can be counted Oh
ones hand: while the ~demagosuss who
mistake nantinr for ontory. and palm
of lon, xorls for arguments swarm in
I'm, ,isles and all the seats. This was a
r..uI, 10 Ia .x,.eted when the House
,.ss.d into ,hs hand, Of the Dsmoe.
,..x tn. wsmhs,s mr.. not 10 much
IN blame. THAR course ia forced upon
49, h. .,..r ,s...s;,v They have
h.sr .,..,sa hv ,bs -ivnorapt classes of
.-o.;.,x ,ra ,h.v mus, pauder TO the
s,,n;5;,v NJ ,h.;r constituents. or retire
...I..,. no. IT, ,.,d.r IN that stn.
-" =. =, Ian,
~ r. ,ha
-.
."." -, ~. .,.., mas.
80. az. =. ~.
- ,,a, .o,.
49,, a. ,nIa..,oo, w;,,o,, 4, ,~,so,sn,
- W.. -, ,,.,,..
- ..r.,o
~ n'
w
"a'' "As
o',"s -,
"'' ~.
"sa ~
eraue 'e'a'' u p"'
uare NOT sno" '"'' ~
give 'ui' P''s 7" "'" ~
are 'e'''ao'e saws P0"
the eongreea'ed ignorance anu e''"'s "
IN sh''re h"'on' ~" p''"
IS 'he ~
.ne '''s ''' !"
ihe'e "o
SHOWS "" '"' p,"
"o" "io
"""'s
'
'ns h"'ion' anu " sa'o "
UlUkIuDlCN III III NuLuIts Ahh NAo IvtN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20
AAusEMEyrs.

AHubEMEsIb.
N AND CITIZENS
GRAND DRESS BALL,
ID ''' III. . '.''''' -
Gold Hill Fire Department,
MINERS UNION HALL, GOLD HILL.
TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. IS, 1877.
Committee Of ARRANGEMENTS.
p Hsa fully. 1T 1T H sss l. w SiS.i Df psisSs,o
X scholl. ID Asst 4 Care. Delegate
A Jones. Pore Liberty II Mills. Liberty
N Se,ton. Fore YJ'ket W Nv Doane. Liberty
J Bish. Pore Lincoln u II Carrick, Liberty
4 McM.riln. Y Jacket ~ nl,nehs,d Lincoln
" PLipps. Y Jacket - French. Lincoln
Inviintien Committee.
uRaIsIA cIrY.
John Rush. sonumrs " Peaai.on. Pc. N
aoL.p uILL.
Officers and Members OF the Fire Department.
CARSON CITY.
Gus Lewis. Old Chief l. sttrns. Fore Mol
ohas Wilson, forv Nos
s.Sas: ! ssaisi, cha,ls. G%Srr
silver CITY.
IN MeGinnls y Kenyon
rs Davenport
Reeeptiss %Cemmiiter.
Ksa Taiiy Si s.s,cn
sshSIl MN. i,l;S .,,,
II blanchard French
Riser Director.
A Mesiartin
Floor Managers.
NJ Kennedy Wolf
W lily Doane N Sexton
WI Glbson Leary
so
admitting Gentl.man aud iadier.I
varney's Celebrated Quadrlllc Band
Has been engaged for the occasion.
~ The Ladies' ani 0entlemen's Hat AMI
Cloak Room will be In charge of cOinpeteut
at.ctd fREE or CHANCE. posi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20

Tux MINING l,EcoEp, Published at
New York by Andrew Chisholm. is N
Of the best mining papers in the United
States. II gives the best and most reli.
able mining information from all parts
OF the country, giving due attention In
the mines Of Colorado. Nevada and Cal
i~fornia. and everybody interested in the
general mining interests and prosperity
OF the country should take the Miaing
Record. We consider 1t one Of the most
valuable Of our exchanges.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20
PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS.
PUNHRAL NOTICE,

TBE MEMBtRs OF THE SOCIETY or
Pacific Cost Pionesrs srs 'eyuested 10
meet ai thsir hall. on u street. Virginia, on
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 7ist. at . o'clock v. n In
OF ler Ia st'end the funeral - their deceased
fellow member. J. ID MCDONNELL
ly order. A.. j. TYRRELl., President
r. u. sroRER, SECRETARY. nS21 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20
LOST.

TN GOLD HILL. NEAR Mn. FOX \ SCALES.
L q Red Morocco ~PuhTMONN. ak A liberal
reward and the thanks of the own-r 10 any one
d .di q AID leaving the same at this once. The
pare 4. gii'. and the owner . iaiy who values
II highly. bo1e ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20

PROuT-In virginia, November II. To the
wife 81 John I'rou,, = daughter.
KAlsER-Iu Nir.inis. November ~. To the
wife VI , haries Kaiser. . daughter.
OOTHfRKD IN Virginia. November Is. 10
the wits of Fred. Gothfred. q sou.
BDIiI R-Ia hlko. November II. to the wife OF
q, N, Rubier, q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20

Tho Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation OF any evening
newspaper published in the
State of Nevada. II is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20
NOTICE.

nuRING MY TEMPORARY ABSENCE
" ksst. Or. y. j. lakewood will Attend 10
.p~rsetice. All business entrusted 10 his car,
VIII receive prompt attention.
oold Hlii. Oct. %. 1877. seas,i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20

The Russian forces In Bulgaria and the
Dobrudscha number $4,000 men. the
Turkish ferces 10000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20

-
N. Paul Boudel. formerly . Senator and
Minister OF France. Is dead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20
NEW TO-DAY.
GOLD HILL MINERS UNION.
FUNERAL. NOTICR.

TINE ME,IBERs OF THE GOLD HILL.
l Miner Union are requested 20 meet nj
their hall. At ; O'Clock p. n. town time). 10
attend the funeral Of their deceAsed fellow
M. mber. j. ID. MCDONNELL.
Bs o der CON McGINaIs, President.
IA. BUTTERFLY. SECRETARY. po2Oit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-17
FANCY GOODS.

HOLIDAY PRESENTS-I have just added
IL largely 10 my stock Of Fancy Goods many
of all kinds Jewciry, Linen Handkerchiefs in
boxes, Collsrs. Cuffs &C., Perfumery and Toilet
Articles. Silk handkerchief and Crsvsts, Kid
and Castor Gloves. Special attention is called
to my stock of Kid Gloves, as 1t is undoubtedly
the largest and best assortment ever offered IN
this city. Also Sleeve Buttons, Scarf Pins
NeckIsces, Chains, Charms and Studs, Travel
ing Satchels, SC My stock is varied, and can
not be enumerated in An advertisement. The
public are invited to call and examine.
dec Il G., G. BERRY, II King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-17

4 Sn0cKIDu AFFAIR-A CHILD EATEN EY
A Hoo. Last week hog ate up child OF
Apapias Green (coIorcd,) Of Belltown, Charles
Civ county. He was out at work, and lett his
wife and child, nine months old, 10 the caolo.
His vile got cold aud went Oft after wood, leaV.
ing the child IN the house with piece OF bread
in is hand to keep it from trcttlog A old sow
which had free access TO the cabin went in, and
whrn the old woman rnturnei she found that
th. sow had eaten all the child but The head
and lctl arm. II is supposed thai the ahima
first ate the bread from the chllds hand, and
IN doio., 50 bit the hand, brinpiug the blood
and tho taste vt the blood mai" tn" hog eat
the f ,sh.-R;cLmonH DiSpntch y.!l" II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-17

Isaiah Mill and Charles Formon
VS.
The schooner "1von b. J., -,
Whereas the said libelsnts nave hleu llDe
setting forth that they are mariners on Dosro
the said schooner and have served ss sLch-the
said Miller since August 5tn, 1876, at the rate
Of S,5 ner month: and the said Formon since
August Sd. 1875. at the rate of Sl2 per month
the wages beng due and payable lor az ,on tas q"
period except $40 paid to Miller, and SIo l,
paid to said Forinon, and by virtue OF process
issued thereon the said schooner lvon r. mas
been seized by the Marshal of the District,
which process is returnsble on the 5tn DAY OF
February, 1871 And whereas the SAID loel
prays the usual process and monitlon OF Inc
court, that all persons Interested IN the ssid
vessel, her tackle, apparel and furniture: may
be cited to answer the said premises; and sii que
proceedings beng had that the same may 0e de,
creed to be sold and the proceeds dlstrlouseo
according to law:
Therefore in pursuance of the SAID monltlons
under the seal of the said court 10 me dlrecteo
and delivered do hereby give notice generally
unto all persons having or pretending TO nave
any right, title or interest therein, and TO y:
Richardson, master OF said vessel, and Alfred
Bunting, owner thereof, in special, to appear
before the. said court, at The city of Alexandria,
on the 9Th day of February 1877, If 1t be court
dsy, or else on the next court day thereafter, at
ten clock in the forenoon, then and there &c
answer the said libel and to make their allega'
tions il that behalf. ~
Dated at Alexandria, the 9th day Of January,
1877. w. WlLLOUdabI,
ian 16 frOctOT'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-17

BEARS k1LLED.-}ruln's repose IN his WIN
fer quarters has been much disturbed recently.
One was killed few weeks ago, Just north OF
Glover Jill postoflice in Rockingham county,
the weight of which was over $50 lbs. 1t was
found in dcu most artsticaliy prepared un-
der ledge OF rocks, where the individual who
killed it had every reason to believe there was
another, but before he had time to ma ke the
Investigation, aDorhcr hunter slipped 10 aud
killed tho second, weighing over $50 lbs. net.-
The same week two were killed near Sargers.
vile, 10 this county. .-Stdnnton Spectator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-17

JAMES O. W0ODKUrF, wealthy merchant
of Indianapolis, is organizing a university ex.
,ursiop around the world, and is now in New
York locking ior vessel. Professor Steere,ot
Michigan university, is il full accord with his
plans. il Is proposed TO engage steamship OF
900 tons burden, fitted out with state rooms
ard salooos Tor study, work and lectures, and
nroeidcd with steam launches and large mum.
ber Of boats. 1t will be commanded by expe.
r,ocad oHicers and trained crew, and will set
ont from New York early in July on two
wears cruise. The vessel will be supplied with
a large library and ample scieutifc apparatus.
| Provision will be made for the accommodation
Of from sky to eighty stuieGts, who will be
accpmpaul,d Il by a faculty Of ten professors. ln
a word, it will be travelling university.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-17

IMPORTANT DECISION. Judge Simmons at
the late term Of the Couaty Court, 10 the case
Of the Commonwealth against Fraok Richard
son. decided that person convicted OF petit
lsrnonv committed PREVIOUS to the ratification
ot tho constitutional amendments Was not dis.
onaI;fcd thereby from exercising the right OF
suffrage -fTacaAc Ucruld.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-17

The Rev. Robert S. Barrett, OF Stafford
county, has accepted a call to Christ Church,
Richmond, and will take charge about the last
OF this month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-17

The new color for evening wear, tlIleul, or
lime blossom white, adapts itself most happily
10 bronze shades and silk evening dresses OF
this shade therefore, are very beautifully TRIM
mod w,th trails Of bronze leaves, and the droop-
ing scsret blossoms Of the trumpet vine. Inc
snade is greenish cream, it is cream with teaI
spoonful Of green tea in it. The mos! beautiful
rs wei! as the most costly dresses made this
winter for young ladies' for ball and party wear.
hsve been OF blue pale pink or white tlnteu si.h
covered with robes Of resl Valencieunes, and
enough line French muslin to make 1t hang to-
ge.her. Nothing can be conceived sot"r OF
more exquisite than such dress.-De"'orest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-17
Y1HE $3.50 CENTENNIAL BRACKET

1I1HE $40 CENTENNIAL BRAChhI
SAW,
With four saw blades and % desi gns' just re-
ceived and for sale u. e8 King street: a., ,os,
s,.aIns and e.sicst ndius led to the foot of sny
kind Kind il the market. New York Club, Pr1de Tl OF 81
the ,G pnrk, vi snd other Skates At low prices These
80 80 n;cc Goods :,r Christmas Presents. Gail
and se- ,,c,r,1r,N G. SON
doc IS j. |. Csclo Il ! :, - :
TsVANA ORANGES for sale by >,
/ ian ) GEO. McBUkNEI 3 sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-17
HEX ANDRIA VA WEDNESDAY. JANUARY II, 1877
COPARTINER.S.H{PS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Mr.
~ JULIAN 7. BURKE is authorized to
sign our 1irn name TO drafts and endorsements
of drafts, notes and checks for collection in the
usual course OF banking and brokerage bust
ness, and we do hereby considar sll OF his legal
acls in the above premises as binding upon us
on and after this date January > 1877.
ian 2-lm BURKE 81 HERBERT.
NOTICE OF COPAHTN ERSHIP.
Mr. FRANK S. HARPER hiss this day Dur-
chased 4 half interest in my business, which
will be conducted hereafter under the 1irm name
of A. j. FLEMING d co. thank my GUS
TONERS and the tublc generally for their past
patronage, and solicit a continuance of the same
to the new firm. All persons indebted to the
old firm are requested to call and settle;
ian lin A. j. FLEMING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-17

NOTICE-All persons indebted to the estate
~ Of WELLS a. HARPER. decd, are re-
ouested to make prompt payment TO the under
signed without delay, and those having claims
against the estate, will present them duly au-
t6entcated to Robert Harper. Leesburg Va
w. WALTON HARPER, Adm'r.,
ian 13-wiw p. o. box 7l3, New York city