davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23
How One Man Prospered.

Says the Pilot Point (TexAs) Posi.
]. +. Rogers, = farmer living near this
city, engaged four years ago for period
OF six weeks in the novel pursuit Of
hunting opossum and other small YER
mints, then plentiful in this vicinity.
This pursuit was engaged in both as :
measure Of sport and profit and, not
withssanding he was continually laughed
al by his friends, be boldly declared
bis intention 10 nakc The proceeds of
that six weeks opossum hant NET him
1000 in less than zen years. Nov for
the result. The meat and pells OF that
hnni we're sold and aggregated 500.
This amount vas invested in twelve
calves, which at the end Of fwo years
we're sold and the amount invested in
100 calves which nov. a the end Of
four years from the frsl Investment
are held at $40 each. making . net value
Of $4,000.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23
Fashion Netes.


Ribbed plush Is much worn.
Side draperies are much worn.
Moire remains the favorite trimming
silk
Black is the first choice for street
suits.
Sage green is revived for . spring
color.
There is q revival of black lace 1t the
moment.
The tounure grows more and more
bouffant.
Handsome black silk guipure lace is
again In vogue.
Virgin gold Is pale shade that is 70
replace old gold.
The taste for embroidery a. dress
decoration increases.
Drab and viole are combinations OF
color for spring wear.
Diamonds are set in . rov around
the finger in guard rings.
Very short skirts are relegatsd 70 The
uee OF only very young ladies.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23
A PhiIAnthrOpIc Iadian Princess.

Her Highness Kudsia Begun, an In.
dian princess Of abnormally charitable
disposition, lately died at Bhopal 20
deeply regretted that all the shops in
the city we're closed and no business
was transacted for three days. Many
hundreds Of persons wero the recipients
of monthly stipends from this kind
woman, who did not confne her benefits
to human beings only. She took the
greatest pleasure in feeding The spar.
rows which roasted about her palace.
and the cats and stray dogs also came
In for = share Of attention. The latter
being fed regularly at the cook-house.
A short time ago number Of swallows,
finding that the doorway OF her bath af.
fcrded god place for the construc.
tion Of sheiF nests, speedily utilized tho
place for that purpose. aud The princess,
observing thia. left Of using The bah
80 aa not to diasurb The lisale crea.
lures.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

An interesting calculation of the gold
and silver production for 1881 has been
made by Mr.. Valentine, a statistician
connected with Wells, Fargo & Co. He
puts the figures at s73, 100000, or 49,
900, 900 more than for the previous
year, the gain being in silver. Cali.
fornia produced sl9. O00, 600 OF gold. or
81 per cent, gain in five years of 10
per cent. Dakota produced 81 500, 600,
Colombo, Montana and Nevada being
the other principal sources. Alaska is
credited with $1,000 in gold. In silver
Colombo stands at the head, with a
production OF s13. 1876, 900, against sI4,-
900, 900 the previous year. Nevada'pro-
duced 81 100. 900, against s9,593, 900,
but these losses are more than made up
by Arizona, which advanced from sl,-
10000 to $4,000, 900, and Utah, which
increased from 81, l72, 900 to So, ,02O, 600.
The total production OF the world is
reckoned at about slO7, ,O01, 900 in gold
and ss3, 900. 600 in silver According
TO this estimate the United States pro.
duces about 3s.5 per cent Of the worlds
gold and silver.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

a cheerful spirit gets on quick
A grumblor in the mud viii stick"
That which we know is little; that of
which we are ignorant is immense
Laplace.
Who has no inward beauty none percaivos,
Though all around is beautiful.
R IT, Dana.
Trust him little who praises ell him
less who curses all; and him least who
is indifferent to all.
Wherever : noble deed Is done.
There are tho souls Of our horoos stirred ;
Wherever field for truth Ia won,
There are our heroes voices heard.
Edna Dean Proctor.
The true grandeur OF humanity is
in moral elevation, sustained, enlight.
ened and decorated by the intellect of
man.-C. Sumner.
Toll, repeat-toil either Of the
brain, or of the heart, or Of the hand, is
the only true manhood, the only true
nobility. - Orrihto Dctoey.
How much more we might make of
our family life, OF our friendships, il
every secret thought of love blossomed
into deed, Mrs. Store.
We are spirits clad in voils:
Man by man was never seen:
All our deep oommuning fails
To remove the shadouy screen.
g. p. CrdHoh.
Never fear to bring the sublimest
motive to the smallest duty, and the
most infinite comfort to the smallest
trouble. --Philips Brooks.
And human eyes each other meet
With meanings scaled forever
And ndloving lips each other greet,
Their tale revealed, Ahl never.
--Bliiabefh o. Smith.
Sad or sinful Is the life of that man
who finds not tho heavens bluer or the
waves more musical in maturity than In
ohildhood.--T. ". Higginson.
Smile on. doubt on, cay life is cad.
Tho world il false and cold,
Ill keep my heart glad, true and warm.
never will grow old
Grace GrecApood
A mad's country is not certain area
Of land, OF mountains, rivers and
woods, but it is principle; and patri-
otism is loyalty TO that principle.
W. Curtis.
Look not mournfully into the past,
1t comes not back again; wisely i'm
prove the present, IL is thine; go forth
to meet the shady future without fear
and with manly heart.-LonaTcllose.
Into what boundless life does educa-
tion admit us? Every truth gained
through IL expands in = moment of time
nto an ilIimitable icing positively en-.
larges our existence, and endows us
with qualities which time cannot
weaken or destroy. = Chaplin.
Without earnestness no man is ever
great or does really great things. He
may be the cleverest Of men; he may be
brilliant, entertaining. popular; but he
will want weight. No soul-movine pic.
ture was over painted that had not in
u depth Of shadow. - Pster Bavne.
Experiments are in progress in Eng-
land for testing the adaptabiIlty OF that
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

Eight years ago there was only sl2O =
600 invested in steamers on the st.
Johns, Florida. Now there nre twenty
eight steamers plying on that river,
one Of which cost s2i0, 900, and to this
feet constant additions are making.
The Indian river and South Florida
lakes and inlets are now dotted with
sailboats, carrying freight to and fro.
In very short time these will be sup
plemented by steamers, and then q new
region will be opened of surprising
fertility and beauty.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

Experiments are in progress in Eng-
land for testing the adaptabiIlty Of that
country for the growth Of American
varieties Of apples.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

Another effort to intimidate an editor
has proven a melancholy failure. Mr..
Ward, who conducts q paper in Middle.
town, Ohio, announced that certain
performing troupe was 'snide" affair.
The ladies OF the troupe, not pleased
with this notice, bought couple of
cowhides. Two of the women pro.
ceeded 10 the editors sanctum with .
gentleman guard, and told Mr.. Ward
that they had come 10 cowhide him.
and the man stated that he came to pro-
tect the women. Ward picked up q
club and drew his revolver, when all
the parties fed for the street aud
hustled OF pell NELL for the hotel. That
night the troupe could not pay hall
rent, and the proprietor Of tho hall
turned of tho gas. By this time the
manager had fed with all the receipts,
leaving the balance Of the troupe help
Iess financially. There's divinity that
protects truthtelling editoFs
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

A merchant in Mansfield. Ohio, has
failed through d novel cause. Two of
his clerks were taken with smallpox,
the people we're afraid to patronize him
and he could not meet his payments.
Consequently the creditors seized the
establishment and closed up its affairs.
The total amount of bituminous coal
mined in the United States in 1880 was
1920, $50 tons, of which 29,s42, 240
we're mined in the Appalachian field.
The anthracite product was 2S,646,9
tons, nearly all furnished by the State
OF Pennsylvania, making the total coal
product of the country for the census
year 7I,O67576 tons. England pro-
duced 14G. S1s,1 ,122 tons in the same
year.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

The Ln How street Jail OF New York
had an average of twenty-five men i'm.
prisoned for debt during last year. and
this when the imprisonment is only in
cases of fraud, as in other places, and
when the persons were generally kept
only a few days each. By giving bonds
these persons can get "the liberty OF
the JAIL" which means freedom within
the city, and there are men who have
been under duress in this way for years,
and yet going about their business as il
there were no Jail in the world.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

According to the secretary Of the
Manufacturing Chemists association OF
the United States the capital invested
in the chemical industry is ss5, 900, 600;
the annual production is worth slIs,-
600. 600; the number of manufacturing
establishments is l.346, using GOO, 600
tons of coal and employing 10000
working people, whose wages amount
to sI2, 900, 900 year. The industry ia
not only great in itself, but il affords q
side light of the magnitude OF other
manufactures which require chemicals
for their production.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

The receut death, near Malvern Hill,
Va, Of Nathan EnrougLty Is likely TO
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

Minnie Madden and Grace Crary, IL
linois girls Of eighteen and nineteen,
are making a tour Of the West on bi.
cycles. They started early in the fall.
and when cold weather set in at the
North they had reached Texas. They
are not doing it for show purposes, but
for health aud diversion. A man scr.
want attends them, and they carry q
small quantity of baggage, their trunks
being sent ahead by express. They in.
tend TO cross the country TO Florida by
spring, and then move up along the
coast.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

The new census is bringing out many
curious facts. In the whole country
there is an excess OF nearly a
million males, yet in almost all the
cities this proportion is reversed.
There are forty-fve cities OF more than
10000 inhabitants and in all but nine
the females outnumber the males. The
chief causes of the discrepancy are TO
be sought in the larger employment OF
females than males in household ser.
vice, and in the continually increasing
engagement Of females in manui.ctur.
ing pursuits.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

John Gyumber, who achieved great
ness about year ago by means of his
extraordinary capacity for sleeping. and
thereby became snoh q natural curiosity
that it was n moment of regret 10 all
except himself and his attendants when
he finally woke after a nap of seventeen
weeks, is nov earning An honest fiving
as a wide-awake employe in the Allen
tIwn rolling mill. He has regained
his health, is as straight and strong as
9 telegraph pole, earns good wages, and
is cordially liked by his fellows. His
memory is still somewhat defective. but
is gradually improving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-18
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VTRG7YT1 lWFRT7SFR
LOCAL BREVITIEs

County Treasurer ". G. .Nihrrt has rrt;,r.
ned from 4 trip to the mountains where he
has been for two weeks past hunting deer
man named Uterback, from the country
Was fined 800 yesterday for hcing drunk am,
disorderly on the streets. '''''
Fish sold ii FisEtown to-day rs (ollows
Shad l1aSl1 per hundred. and hrrriu~ ~
+ 5Oas1 per thousand. ~
Mr.. Thos. Moore. Of Fairfax Cour,hon.a
accompanied by his daughter. Miss sue,
and Miss Virginia Morris. Of LynclhnrS.'
were in the city to-day.
wagon loaded with barrels from Fish
town was struck hya railroad train ON Union
street yesterday afternoon and badly dam
aged.
The man Holland, from Baltimore. char
gcd with rohbing Elias Grinslcy, of Fairfax
county, OF his watch on Saturday night last.
VAS discharged Yesterday by the Mavor
there hcinS no evidence against him.
Two dealers III Fishtown will. at six
clock This evening. call upon the Mayor
TO decide question involving the right 10
cant fish i'll the houses on the fish wharf as
well rs on the panks laid down for tha,
purpose on the end of the wharf.
Engineer Pencil c. poulson, SON Of Rev.
DR.. Poulson, of tLi; city, who has been If
his home here for some time past. ON ar-
count of injuries received by Il recent acct
dent III Pennsylvania. has so far recovered
lis To he able t" leave to-day for duty on his
corps.
Capt. George McBurney. Jr., and Lieutcn-
ants +. +. Marbury, Geo. s. Smith and sam
,rl Monroe, will leave here Thursday next
'or Lynchhurg, To attend Il meeting Of the
commissioned officers OF the third Virginia
hes'nieni. to which the Alexandria Light
Infantry isattached.
Tic Parish Aid Society of Grace Church
gave lunch today NJ the store OH King
street lnteiy occupied by Mrs 4. King
Chandler. Lunch was served from II
O'Clock. Tonight supper will be served
from t; O'Clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-18

r"licE \Ews.-Thcrc were before the
Mayor This morning George Brooks white.
arrested "r suspicion Of setting fire TO the
hona' on Franklin street John Randolph.
charged wiki cutting and destroying II RI
ding nddI" Belonging to Mr. : +. Beach .;
anl Nv" oI' 'tc Hall boys charged 10y 'crry
Foley. with threatening his life.
la :iI" yuilr-r OF the hearing in the cast. OF
George !;io"l>~ ii WAS revealed that the ;c-
ruscd Wa living with Lizzie Ward and
Mary Compton. two Of the witnesses, CON
trary to law The charge against Brooks
!or lncvrdl!am VAS not Sustained, but he
and the MHlnrn n:;!n,d Were locked zip 10,
living III l,ahitIui lcw,ncs,s. The three
We're. however, SOON released Brooks sta
ing that 81 ihr Nv" women hr preferred
Mary Compton, Mud would marry her after
Saturday night
John kan'!olph was di,s.i,nr;r.l, here
being no evidence against him
The Hall boy" We're pa! Girir bonds oI
>l"n each 10 keep he peace towards Jerry
Foley, ;hr inNii who en- ii.ir father SUNDAY
afternoon last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-18

Al the recent tire in Washington. udjoin-
ING the store Of Mr.. Charles Baum, No.
al6 Seventh street, Il quantity OF his
goods were slightly damaged by water As
Mr. q. says ne wants no damaged goods in
his store, he is offering them for sale at
about oHe-third their value, and the rapidity
with which they are being sold, shows what
bargains purchasers are getting. apl8-5l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-18

trli.EEhllNG An uLp LApl : BIErHpAY
Mr. Rosa Narrari an esteemed lady. who
yesterday attained the S6lh year o;' her age.
was visited last night At the residence. of
her nephew. Mr.. H. w. l.athnm. on
Prince street. by Il numerous company of
friends. old and Young The company was
provided with 4 hountiul supply Of refresh
mcnt~ which indicated !l:i Il good time WAS
intended. The honst wa, turned over 10
III" PARTY. and 4 most rnioy:il''r time WAS
htd Mrs. Narcuri. in WHOSE honor he merry
party had assembled, taking 4 prominent
part in the pleasures of the evening AL
though cighty-six years of age, Mrs.
Nacr>ri is in good health and remarkably
active. Her many friends throughout the
city unite with those who assembled last
night To dn her honor III wishing that
IN" insight liveto celebrate many more birth
days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-18

he alarm Of fire about four o'clock this
~'tsfAoon Was cauacd hy the burning of the
,0ol ota dwelling house on Cameron street,
IIffI"een st. Asaph and Pitt, belonging to
Ms. Chatham. Damage slight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-18
How to Make Good Gun Of coffas or 1.s

IS al every day Inquiry. The great want has h,.i.
for suitable vessel in which to prepare in IL state
Of purity and perfection these highly priced bcyer
ages. These results can only be obtained by nrc.
PAIRING the coffee in vessel that prevents all
escape of steam or flavor, and in which the bcyrr.
age is made by infusion instead of boiling. Such
We offer you in the ideal. COFFEE POV,'
ihcy are simple in construction, pretty in design
highly polished and made Of the best ilnportcd lin,
There is nothing to get out Of order anu they
Il ron nnahl in, :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-18

Bargains in the latest styles of spring
goods this week Mt ID. Ruben 4 Co.'S Boot
and Shoe House, NJ. GS King street, next
door 10 II. Strauss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-18

Bargains in the latest styles of spring
goods this week at d. Ruben & Co.'S Boot
and Shoe House, No. 6S King street, next
door to H. Strauss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-18

Bargains in the latest styles Of spring
goods this week at ID. Ruben & Co. s Boot
and Shoe House, No. SO King street, next
door to II. Strauss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-18
Alrxanlria Ga4fttr.
TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL Is. fS4a
LOCAL. MATTERS.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES, April Is, 1882
For the MiA,l" Atlantic States fair weather west
rrIy barking ia souIhcrly winds stationary or
lower Barometer and higher temperature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-18

4 DNERTISER WISHES TO RECOMMEND
n young man, 10 Years old. rs invoice clerk
hook keeper, "r any similar capacity honest AMI
steady Address c, T23 14th st.. Washington. d.
{. on1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-18

10Y. VI. c. A.-The regular monthly meeting
OF this association will 10 held tonight in the
class room of the Methodist Episcopal Church N
> o'clock. The members requested to IT,
prompt in their attendance.
IT JAS ENTWlSLE Jr Gem Spct'v
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-18

IKE FIRE THIS MORSING--1hea alarm OF
ire this morning about , o'clock was caused
by I!!r discovery of flames issuing from It
r"w -: three frame houses on Franklin ST.,
hrl""rn II. ASaph and Washington The
fr" department responded 10 the call, and
succeeded in extinguishing the flames be-
tore much damage was caused. One Of the
hoi:>cs. i'll which the fire originated, was
ln"r'npicd The other two were occupied
"y '"Io:rd families. John A. Scaton, color
"d, owned the property, which was insured
IN The Watcrtown Insurance Company, OF
New York, OF which Messrs. s. II. Janney
Son are ;he agents in this city. About
IA" will cover the loss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-18

r DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.-Mrs. Ellen
Cook. a we'll known and respected lady, died
q. ne residence of her daughter Mrs Ward,
III queen street, al II o'clock to-day, Mt the
a au' aneed age OF S9tcars. The deceased has
vyen consistent member Of the VI. E.
Nhutch tor over 81 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-18
The Best i, The Cheapest.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Proposals will b. received until II o'clock M
on FRIDAY. April 18th, 1882, for the REPAY
ING OF TWO SQUARES OF MARKET STREET,
I-EESBC re-, VA, at so much per yard. The
Commissioners will have the old pavement taken
up and will furnish the necessary stone and sand
for the new one, the contractor using such Of the
old material as may I've found suitable The con
tractor will be expected to furnish satisfactory
references to his skill in such work and also Of
his ability to execute his contract The Commits
ioners reserve the right TO reject any or all bids
- Address
w HARRISON, Commissioners
II. c. SELLNAN. No Inhlh, rs
B. +. SHEETZ, LeeSpuf8' W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-18

CORPORATION e y. y. Meade
prcS!n!n%. - Continuation of yesterday s
proceedings. Gregory * O'Hrirn ". H. =.
Harkvr: Justices attachment Judgment for
;,iai,Il' A;:I order for sale
j. Brothers x Co. ~ same: Justices at
jtchmcu.: Judgment for plaintiff and order
Tor ~alr
i;rohci- < :iWAinr W. SAME; attachment :
Judgment Enr plaintiff and ORDER for sale.
4. +. Dudley y. :. {. Nculc; case il,
attachment; orricr for the sale OF attached
property.
tlrriN"phrnH Jane, ~. : G. Nca!c
Justices aI!achmcnI Judgment for plaintiff
and order Tor payment OF saint out Of The
proceed, ul sale OF attached effects.
y. 4. ~i:iymakcr -. If. : ". Barker &
son Justices attachment; judgement for
plaintiff and order for sale.
+. f. turbrri ~. II. :. " barker & Son {;
Jlntl"c'S attachment; Judgment for plaintiff
and order Tor sale OF attached property
Geo. K. Hill u Co. VI. n. :. W. Barker &
Son. i'll chanrr"y: Il. j. Mchutty Il Co. vs..
II. :. Barker, in chanccry; Parish Brothers
", II. :. ". Barker 4 Son. in ,hanccry :;
Nails & Co. ~ II. =. Barker. in chanccry: q.
CaSs:Ird & son W.. IT, :. ". Barker < Son.
IN rha;"rr! Oh attachment: consolidated ;
mutIUn 10 a,ntc attachments in thee cases {:
motion uSrr.uled decree for the amounts;
claimed by The respective plaintiffs and costs;
and referring ralIs,'" Ia commissioner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-18


S'lRGlNIA--ln the Clerks office of the Circu;t
\ Court of Alexandria county nm tbc 1Ath day
Of April. 1852.
Charles F. Curbrtt Us. Lvddia F. Corhrtt
Memo The object nj this cu;t i IN ra,ui,, ,Lo
defendant. Lyddia f Corhntt IN auswar tthe co,n
plainanls bill for divorce fran The hnnd ~ MN,
rmony.
The defendant Lydlia f. COrhett not having
entered her appearance and given security, nc,
c"rdMg to the act of Assembly and the rules of
this Court. and ii appearing by an affidavit that
she is not resident Of this State it is ordered that
Inc "aih defendant appear here within one month
""r p"ni'alon Oh inns order and do what is
h'rsaSar! 10 project her interest i'll this suit; and
,h y. VIZ u'u'i "e ior."lth inserted IN
w. ~ uaEet.e' newspaper puniishcd IN
wn nMI r.t S',e wen LOT lou. sue
Conr, u o " III ont ~ '!,e lro,' toor VI the
u WIS ''' pf;x - t9tSmtc't
rdmr,1 p,,r,,, "''''' y oH IN, Tterh;
'''''" '''.' "'' T. u. ------------.-- apl1-@Im
tlHilNlA: In the Clerks office of Fairfax Cir
cult Court. Fairfax Court House April 18th
1882.
+. W. Richardson. admir-. H. b. H. Of F. ID. Richard
son, deed. vs. X. W. T.. Raisin < Edward
Cooper, Partners trading under the firm name
of t. W. l.. RaSin & Co. Trespass on the case
and attachment. Damage 500.
Memo The object of this suit is TO recover Of
the defendants, K. W. l.. Raisn & Co., the sum of
$3.50, with interest thereon from the LIST day of
JcnmIsmt fn,, p ; III n '.;s Tione. "Ie siu
Williams md " : Mav larah " - ,r S. e. r.is
p.nil St"n .,u - 'r"p W. lroth' rreu'
i,ct tho samr - RI" ",l H. ~, aia SUD
msnd and costs n nj. sri, vi WIZ r''''''n "e
II annrorinm nv aaiJ.,';, a,od thot cha ,h,,.,
named defendants r " + ra;s, amI E tiIu r
Cooper arc non resident. or V;r@;na i S ordsrad
thut they appear here within ono nontb ,ftar dHa
publication hereof aud dowhnt is necessary n
tcct their interest in this behalf Test.
mo " GRAHAM C,orl
Moore & Son. y, e. mi o-,Siw
---1,.
v 1RG1NlA; In the CLERKS office Of Fairfax
" circuit Court, Fairfax Court House, March
~ 1SS2;
''ohh w; Holiday and Ann T. Jones VS.. Martha
l. sullivan, David {. Holiday. Jno Fclle and
Ann K. his wife, Amelia Holiday, Samuel II.
HoilIaay' Jn9; W: Holiday, Jr, Ann f. Holiday
and Page NJ. Holiday. Chancery.
! Memo. Tho object Of this suit is to obtain de.
the late SamnrI Halliday lied sa;1aJ ;f srs"anti
hln of nartit;on II moi then to coll tbo sou,n "a
| divide the proceeds among those entitled !, on.
nearing by affidavit filed that the above nansd
defendants are nonresidents of the state of Viz.
pinia il is ordered that they annnor bara w;+b;,
ono month after due nuhIicatior bnroof o,J 40