davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

A LBAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE
ONE WEEK,
BEGINNING MONDAY AFTERNOON JAN 2.
MATINEEs
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY..
MCKEE RANKIN.
Supported by MABEL BERT and Powerful Com
pany, presenting
Admiral POrter's Great Play.
ALLAN DARE
The Orrinal Scenery from the Fifth Avenue Theater
Nes IOrk, Is used IN this production.
Next Week.-Mrs.. LiNGTRY. ja2
= SPECIAL
WEDNESDAY MATINEE. JAN. IL. AT 2:3o
BY ths Famous
BOSTON
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA.
C15 Pcrformers)
sir Wilhelm Gerieks Condue,or. with assistance of
TKL ADELE Aus DER oHE.
the Gifted Youn. Pianists.
Tickets. with reserve seats sl5O 81 and rs cents.
.coEdrz To location. will be sale J. f. Ellis l.
Co.'S music Ind after Friday. January t. at
J,1-in,w.fSs4t C. A. ELLIS. Manager.
reEw NATIONAL THEArEI. OPERA.
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE
THE }. C. DUFF COMIC OPERA COMPANY
in the Comedy Opera entitled
DOROTHY"
Presented Sy Cast Une1ualed in any Previous Pro-
Guciion OF Comic Opera,
Including: Mss Lillian Russell. Miss Agnes Stone.
Mis- Marie halton. Hiss hose Leighton. Mr. Eugene
Uudin. Mr. william Hamilton and Mr. Harry Paulton-
5O-CuOKUs and GRAND BALLET.
Prices; - ets- so cts. 81 and s1.5O.
MONDAY. JANUARY o.
BOs roN IDEAL OIERA COMPANY. ja2
L CCor. 10Th and G sts)
MONDAY JANUARY o. AT s:I5.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY IL. AT 3,
HOFFMAN, CONCERTS
under ths personal direction of Mr.. HENRY Z,
ABBEY. OF Abbey, sch1fel and Grau-
JOSEF HoFMANN.
Pianist and Composer aged ten. accompanied by
Nine HELENE HAsTREITER.......... .Cantraltc
Mss VI ifE xioiinst
81 IoSUAGDo slPiO lccomranist
AID q GraId Orchestra of so Musicians, from New
York. und.r the direction of
ADOLPH NEUENDORFF.
sale Of Seats opens Wednesday, January 4. at Bren-
t4l1's lulJ Esuu-y y4vanla ave. at - a. III Scale of
IfI-eS. Reserved SEATS $50: 81. s15U aud 81 Ad-
H3IS-4au. A. weber Grand Pianos used iG2-St
IN AKKIS BIJOU IHEATER
AHAPPY NEw YEAR,
TWICE DAILY ALL WEEK
JOSEPH J. BOWLING
and Powerful Metropolitan Cast in
NEyER SAY DIEi
Next we.k-HEfs ATONEMENT. ia2
y EKSAS's WISHING ON IHEATER
1kAduIssIOn =, - and JUc. Mat1nees 10 ami 2Jc.
HAI.LsLN X EAt.I'S
IItsSI P1sIZL IDEALS.
ALL MELL-k\ONN FANOhITES.
Em- AullvOH- the Champion Wrestler. Ralph Terry,
JOe hart Frank Bush, Elia Nesuer, JackIey
.rOule, kuss.l brothers. Isa-
bella ward.
Mstinees Mon Tues. Thurs. and sat ja2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-02

INTERRUPrrNG THEIR HoNEyMooN.-A special
from Baltimore, December 81, says: Corporal
Charles +. Baillen, of the United states Marine
Corps, deserted, that he might marry the maid OF
his choice. A detective VINO had been looking for
him for some time found him with his bride, sepa-
rated them, and despite her tears and enJreates
hurried him on to Annapolis where he now lam
guishes in the guard-house at the Naval Academy
awaiting trial by cOurt-mAtial Bailien Is a
native or New England aud Joined the garrison at
Annapolis about two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-02
BERNAL AND Hss BANDBrS.
Cavalry Pursuing Ihem In Zacasecas-
One Of Their Recent ExpDO1ss,


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan "A report comes from
Valparaiso, Zacatecas, that Bernal has been seen
IN that vicinity and the governor-general has left
the capital with three hundred cavalrymen for
that point. The federal government has made iI
known 20 the governors OF the states In which the
band has been operating for years that the band
must be captured or killed. and Bernal's followers
dispersed.
BUTcHERED By BERNALs BAND.
NocALEs, A. T., Jan. 2.-The following account
Is given OF the killing a few days ago Of Santiago
Rojas, mis- son Francisco and grandson Manuel
near Rancho de NavaJOs on the road TO ventanos,
at which place Leon Baldwin was killed. While
driving pack-mules together early In the morning
Manuel Rojas discovered a man on horseback 10 al
unlrequentel locality. lie aroused his compab-
ions and the three started 10 oyerJake the rider.
While following up the trail they ran into the
camp Of party of fourteen bandits belonging
TO Bernal's band and were nred upon. santiago
RoJas was blown literally into pieces. FraDcisco's
body was found full OF bullet holes. In the Oody
OF Manuel, which Lid the least number OF wounds
OF all, six bullet holes were found The bandits
rifled the pockets of the Dead and from Francisco
took 81 $50. which he was taking 70 Eentanos. The
packs we've lett intact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-02
BUTcHFRFD By BERNALs BANl
CHURCHuLL's RUSSIAN VISIT.

Causing the Russian Preus % Advocate
am Entente with Englamd.
ST PETERSBURG, Jan. 2.-The visit OF Lord Ran.
dolph Chdochll TO Russia occasions a general
press advocacy OF an entente with England.
The Noooe Tremya argues that British states
men must admit that England during The lasc
thirty years has lost more through hostility 70
Russia than she has gained by friendship with
her pOWers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-02
The Cruiser Charlesson
DESIALs or REPoKTs THAT DEFECTS HAD BEE

DESTALs or REPORTS THAT DEFECTS HAD BED1
POUND IN THE STEEL BEING USED m HER-
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2-kegarding the reported
discovery OF grave detects In the steel intended
TO be used in the construction OF the cruiser
Charleston, and the swapping OF several heavy
deck beams during an attempt 20 slightly bend
them, as mentioned in washington dispatches last
Saturday night, the Aua published an iLtervtsw
with George W. Prescott president d The
Union Iron Works In which he SAID 2
81 have heard OF no accident OF that kind at our
shipyar The steel used In the construction OF
the Charleston has ali successfully stood Goyern-
ment tests There is a corps OF Government on
cials here who superintend and inspect al the
work done on the cruiser. DO not think there =
any foundation for the report. II would not have
been surprising II some OF the steel shows sli0hf
defect while being worked, but that could not b
considered As a very startling feature. TIE steol
for the deck beams was manufactured BY Andrew
Carnegie at Pittsburg, and was thoroughly tested
there at the works All the material made
here such wrong ht-iron, castiron, and steel 4
also severely tested by Lieut. Gilmore and the local
Inspector. 1he steel now being put IN the Char2eS
ton Is OF as good quality as was ever put inUo .
vessel" Concerning the work on the Charlesso0
Mr.. Prescott said satisfactory progress was ba1n4
made, but the men are behind time on account a.
the delay in getting sufficient maternal nom tl1
East. The vessel viii probably be Launched -
February, instead OF January, Is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-02

10 far been unsuccessful In getting the railroad
coal miners at scott Haven 70 come out for the
Columbus scale. As "A result q number OF opera
tors notified their miners that a reduction o. s
cents per ton would be made In their wages 70
take elect at once. strike may follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-02
A Report that He will Treat with sh0
Vatican RegardinW lrela00.

ROME. Jan. 2--The Italian papers say Mr.. Glad
stone will treat with the vatican for It's support In
the efforts being made TO obtain auutonomy
for Ireland. Mgr. Persico having commenced the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-02

SHAcKAMAxoN BANK OFFICIALS CoxvICrRp.-The
jury In the case Of the ofictals OF the defunct
6hackamaxOn Bank. OF Philadelphia, charged with
conspiracy and executed conspiracy 70 0efraud
the bank, Saturday night returned verdict OF con-
y1ctton against Geo ". Bumm. director OF the
bank, and samuel r. Anigan, the receiying teller.
motion Tor q new rrial was enDered, pending
which the two convicted oflcials were released On
bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-02

Judge r q Wilnamson, when leoy1ug - 49,
nai Court u Cnlcaga saturday. 49, -
The enItre force In the cust0S Guom Z
teg, nAaA., was discharged eWpr6S@ SS$
csP,po g sss sSiss.. n ss noolsssa< ~
n IN interv1ew Mr. Harm - -
g - lriah lesgSs uon = - $s@s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-02

TIoS.-The Washington Market %. stockholders.
at meeting to-day, received the annual report OF
the directors who have declared a dividend OF ~
cents per share, payable January 10. The OH
board OF directors was elected as follows: NJ. q.
Emery, Wm. Birney, Jno. Cassels, Wm. &. Chand-
Ter, B. b. Clarke, s. w. CuIrden, Hallet kilbourn,
Saml Norment, \. q. Ordway, Chas. u. Palmer, T..
s. smith, l. X. Tinker, and +. q. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-02

LoxDox. Jan. 2-The AlhAmbrin TAo.s~e
wsrP wss asssrSyea a.sy Sy nss e. nidsaghE ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-02

Drinking 6 the bar at Billy JohnstonS saloon, o.
St Charles street. New 0rleanA at O'Clock ean-
DAY morning, Patrick Mealy, comml1no1er q
In tho heart hy Lewts Clare. special 0mcef Of
MAYOR 0ui1lotte. Msaley died IN the afternoon,
and walsh u dying. Il = regafoe0 . an Aaoann1.
nation On account q po1lftc2 0ea1y WoD o0e a
the s.Btg Four q NfchOl1 supporters 1ue tAe
oem0craf1c gubernatogial nominafaoa.
The ssrvian ministry has res1gnsd, and . nsw
ministry has been formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-02

a young colOred man, was arrested this morning
by Lieut. AmisS and Detective Horne The
charge OF housebreaking In u1e night, and he W
locked up at the rlrst precinct for a hearing. The
specific charge is that, with his brother, Robert
johnson, he broke into the store OF A. herman,
13S 7Ih street, on Friday night last, and carried
on four overcoatS Robert WAS arrested On SaIUr-
day Last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-02

CHICAGO B0opLERs INDIcrED.-TheC Chicago grand
jury has returned indictments againss the alleged
sboodlersr Of the Cummings school board. The
members indicted are j. b. Pnce, an ex-bailtn,
John Hoagsn and Andrew Fitzgerald and returns
were also made against Contractors Sol Thompson
aid A. Daggan whose contract for concrete moor
was alleged 70 have been obtained by crooked
means The charges on which the indictments
are based are forgery, conspiracy and bribery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-02

m WILL SEND An IMPORTANT LxTTxR 10 our~ - 8
RonE, Jan. 2.-The pope b not seeli,~ =,
frum the effects OF his exertions yenterday.
ceaved two thousand nve hundred conaTS,,s,-s
tssegramA He intends % send autoTrnrS, fSsSX
- an the s0vereigns who have wrlft66 tSHsS
- etafed that the fao1 20 Queen vicsor1S - "
o( spec1al Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-02

NEW YRAR HoxoRs CoSFEkRKD ~ TIE QuEEH.-
Numerous New Year honors have been conferred
by the queen Among the persons % dsstin-
Rulshed are Str Charles Warren, commissioner OF
the metropolitan police, who Is made cavfl knight
commander OF the Order OF the Bath, and Mr..
Browning, Mr. Balf0ur's private secretary, VINO be-
comes cdvtl companion of the same order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-02

ASSETS.
Value of real estate owned by the company
tunincumbered). .s4O.26 81
Loans on bond and mortgage duly record
ed.and being first liens on the fee simple 5000 90
Registered per cent bonds of the United
States, absolutely owned by the company 80 72S 73
stocks. bonds. and all other securities lex
cept mortgage) hypothecated to the COM
pany as collateral security for cash actu-
ally loaned by the company - 5741O "a
Cash III conpany's principal olice and be-
longing to the company, deposited in
BANK. ...................116,357 95
Iotal cash assets. ...................3O2,76 76O S3
Liaoihtes ...........-................. NONE.
Total amount paid to members during
var 1887 .......................-..... 104973 II
Total amount paid to members since or
san'za,ion . o......................... 2O1,653 30
Netincrease N business in force Life De-
partment) during year 1887 l347 500 90
Net increase in business i'll force U.fe
DepartmenD i'll District of Columbia
during year lss1....................... $4,000 90
ja2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-02
The Senate District Committee.

4
TO WITHDRAW FROM 1T.
STAR reporter was informed to-day that Sena-
tor Spooner had determined to withdraw from the
District committee. II is said that he Will after
next Wednesday to be relieved from further ser
vice on the committee. The Senator is not In the
city at present to either verify or contradict this
report but IL is known that he cons med to re.
main on the District committee at tine beginning
OF the session with great reluctance. he said
that as chairman OF the Claims Committee, and
with his other assignments he would have his
hands full. Hence it is quite probable that he has
decided TO retire from the District work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-02

LuCoGN voR GovERHo8 on lElnomL-A Chicago
special aayB: Ogiesby having assured the voten q
Illinois that he WIN not be candidate for re-eec-
tton, the domination 3 sought By dozen republi-
cana It = now proposed % nominate Robert I.
Uncp1a oY acclAmAf1oA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-02

New York's BaA Quaransane Lawn.
NEW YoRK, Jan 2.-kayor Hewitt sent 4 leee~,
70 the governor to-day calling attention n ~
dangers Of the spread q contagious diseases rnSS
the present quarantine regulations at ta1D uorS
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20

Judge Of the proper metl5d Of faruasnc
for he has everything in apple pie
order-slx-foot corn andsweet potatoes
and oats. potatoes and garden truck
that none can heat. Henry ;.eyman
and William Mess have corn all tassel.
ed out and ver six feet high, fine
fields of oats that stand frcln three to
four feet high, potato and tomato vines
that cove: the ground. They set out
twcnty-four apple trees this spring and
all are alive looking strong and healthy.
Also a lot of walnut trees grown frou,
seed. They have two ine farms.
III. Robins has wheat and oats all
headed out. His wheat will soon he
ready to cut. This is as fine a looking
field of wheat as | ever saw. His oats
are extra, some Of them coming up to
my chin. He also has a large patch of
peanuts that are looking very fine and
it looks is though he would have a big
cop. Charley Burgan and A. w.
Meyers, on Slate creek, have good
farms, the soil being as black as my
hat and from two to four feet deep
They have the finest lot of garden truck
that any man v saw. Charley says
he will show watermclons that weigh
one hundred pounds or over this fail.
Now, Mr.. Editor, why in the face of
all this can we not have, this fall, a
county fair. Fall River county has as
good if not better crops than any other
county in the Hills. | saw in the
Oelrichs Times lately an article asking
why We could not have an agricultural
fair in the county this fall. Now | ask
why not. We have the crops: we have
the stock, horses. cattle, sheep, hogs,
etc. with smart men and the prettiest
women in western Dakota. Now with
all this excellent material we can GER
family make a success of it and nothing
woi,ld advertise our county and its
resources in a better and more effective
way. fox it would call attention to our
fine farming land and our salubrious
climate; 10 the great and wonderful
all-healing waters of the Hot Springs
and our coal and gypsum beds, and
last but no least. to our wonderful
building stoue. Samples from these
vast sandstone Gnarries could he shown
that would a~stoniSl all that lclleld them
aud hundreds would visit MessYs.
Evans and Donalioo's quarry to see
them at work q~narrving this valuable
building matelia which will soon have
a worldwide reputation as a superior
bull ling stone. not only as to quality
durability aid the fncness of its grain,
but for the beauty Of its colors-rlain
white. rel. brown and gray. also varia-
gated and so called cloudels lone. some
thing never before discoy, I'd in any
part OF the world. w al these
things at our doc: VT i, could get
up a fair that wo. 10 worth going to
see. and as ! said before why can't we
have II this fi'l: II would we'll pay
the people of the county to hold one
this fall. Ii ne to hear from someone
else on this oject.
Dick Moon.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20
sM,TAwlcx

SM1rnw1cKs, OAK. July 10th.
To The STAR:
The new school board had II meeting
on the 10th and adjourned till the 18th
of July.
A large drove of horses was here last
week. They came from Hat creek and
eastern Wyoming and were on their
way to Pierre.
Chas. Davis & CO., Of Oelrichs, have
been drawing lumber for the past week
preparatory to erecting Il large store
in this little burg. These Young gentle
men will put in a fine stock of now
goods and will. without doubt doa big
business for they will carry a large
stock of general merchandise. Who
can say now that Smithwicks is not
growing?
Lon GODDARD the general manager of
the Keystone Cattle comnany, is in
town almost every day. The Y Bell.
boys campcd here on the 10th, this
being the last chance they would have
to drink pure soft water for cme time
as they were OH their way to White
river country and the reservation on
the roundup. Part of theZ Bell stock
has been in that part of the country
during the summer.
". q. Thompson, our wide-awake
county superintendent of schools, was
in this soft water burg last Saturday.
He and family drove over with his team
and spent the day with Mr.. j. w.
Adamson, IL worthy school director.
Mr.. Thompson called OH a number of
our settlers and all appeared to be we'll
Pleased that the county was so fortu-
nate as to secnre so kind and obligiiig
q man for lis school superintendent.
All unite in expressing the olinqn that
Mr.. Thompson is a man worthy to hold
so responsible a position. We all hope
he will Stop make us another call.
have read in different papers of
surrounding towns reports from farm
ers of their crops which all sound well
and 60 to show that Fall River aud
Custer counties are a No. l farming
counties. But after talking with a few
of the farmers who are so lucky as to
live in this far-famcd soft water belt l
have made up my mind, Mr.. Editor.
that the said belt is truly the garden
spot OF the foot Hills if note Of Dakota.
Never were better. stronger or health
Ter looking crops grown in any country
than can be seen on the land of any
Of u farmers in this vicinity. J.W.
Adamson has q large field of corn that
stands six feet high, cabbagcs that will
potatoes with runners over three feet
long. tomatoes in bloom and cucum-
bers set; sugar cane and tobacco look
ing strong and healthy; beets and
turnips are as large as tea cups and
etring beansr celery, ETC., all Hook thrifty.
Corn is all tasseled out. Then comes
N. j. Kepler's farm where you see more
sig foot corn and all other crops in pro-
portion and a look at Judge Bratton's
faru, viii show that the judge is q good
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PER.
SONAE ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of an
River, territory Of Dakota, made on the eth day
OF June. L.. d.. 1855. in the matter of the estate Of
Jacob ,;roscnbeck,. deceased, the UNDERSIGNED,
auction. to the l,i.hcs, bidder for cash, and sub
jet to Confirmation by said probate court ON sat
inrda,. the ssa. day of July. 4. ~. isss, at so'cioek
Of Fail River. sll the ri.lt. title. interest and
estate of tie SAFE Jacob Grpscnheck AT the time
nf his death. and I'll. the right. title. and interest
otherwise acquired a, the time of his death. in
ard to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
situate. living end helm. In the said county Of Fall
River, territory nf Dakota, ana bounded and
described as follows: Lot II, block %, town of
Hot Springs, Fall River county: also the follow.
ing articles of personal property, to-~it. Gold
watch and chain, blankets, clothing, boots and
shoee, jewelry, rubber coat, etc.
w. ii. STANLEY, Administrator.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20
NOTICE OF

U.s.Laxp OFFICE D%KApwooD, OAK. June II. 1883
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
failure to comply with Law Tug to timber culture
entry No. aal dated July list, iss., upon the nla
sci, and NJ. swt, section 4, township 8 south,
range > east, t. II. NJ. in Fall River county. Oak.
with n view to Inc cancellation of said entry: con-
tcs,ant allegin. tina, the said Clifford Parker broke
about five acres IN said tract in the year lSs5 but
has never ut any time planted any trees thereon,
has done no:lin. waatev"r ON said !.ln'. except
break said j acres in 1855 and has seemingly a,aii-
doncd the same, tho said %;'alties are hereby sum
moncd to appear at this o!'.cc on the 9TH day of
August. ISIS. ut III o'cinck u. III. To respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure.
Gil JuIN LAraBi.E, Receiver.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.

Territory of Dakota.
In the matter of the estate of George S. sho. t
ridge. deceased.
hereby given that Mrs. :. ID. Stortrid.e has filed
with this court a petition PRAYING that letters
testementary be issued to her il. said estate, and
that Saturday. August nth, iSsSl att O'Clock p. Ill.
ut the court room Of saidcourt. at the court house
Hot Springs. Fall River county; Territory of Da.
kota, has been duly appointed b. the Judge of
which time. and place any person Interested In
said estate may appear and file his exceptions in
writing. to the said petition and contest the same.
lsEALl w. II. STANLEY, Probate Judge.
dated ,July 18th. A. ID. 1883.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20
suMMONS.

TERRITORY OF DNHoTA, l.,
CouSrY OF FALL. RIVER: 8
In Justica.s Court before j. S. Jones, Justice
sc. Fargo y Son. plaintiffs, Va. S. a. Banks.
dali, defendant. SUMMONS.
The Territory of Dakota sends greeting: To
S. \. Barksdall, defendant.
Nou are hereby summoned to appear before ME
at my office in the town OF Tiot Syringe, in the
said county. On the It'll day of August. y. y, 1883,
at ~ O'Clock IL. IN. to answer to the complaint of
the above named plaintiff, Sc. Fargo ~ son who
claims to recover of you the sum Of fnrty-three
dollars and twenty cents for goods and Merchan-
disc Gold and 'lc'i,eredh by plaintiffs to you at your
special instance and request.
lon are hereby notified that if yon fail to ap.
pear and answer said com plant az above required
said plaintiff will take Judgment for forty-tlree
dollars anitwenty cents. together with costs and
disbursements of this suit.
Gwen under my hand this ed day of June, A.
ID. 1855. d. :. JONES,
Justicr of the Peace within and for Fall River
co,,pfv II ~
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20
NOTICE TO

IN The matter Of thc estate of Ohio lloosic'i
Martin, deceased.
All persons having claims against said Ohio
lioosic,i Martin, deceased, are required to exhibit
the same With the necessary vouchers, to h. "
Norton, my agent cf -ais! estate. at his Office in
Hot Springs, in the county of Fall River, Terri
tory of Dakota. and that -four months have been
limited rs the time for creditors TO present their
Claims against said estate.
Dated the llth day of June, A. D.. 1855.
JusEru MARTIN, Administrator